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UirstWitk Tk*Tl» ljurffat AMI feat Hl i l t l m ,h f t* ArM Ant Our
, „ « A.trMe All Tfc» AtttvKfetOf The Town Wit* Y«*r
Hom«-Town P
XXVI—No. -17 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 PRICE THREE CENTS
Klias'larish Set
•r FeteMark 4-0 Years
With BigSunday
Carteret Chunk Marks 40 Years Of Progress
St. Ellas' Greekluirc nn Cooke Avenue,
i marked strides since Its,n m 1907 and on Sunday,i win celebrate the for-
lUr. ,-rsnry of its orKanlW-ipird with the observance]ir,' Pay.id Hcv. Daniel Ivancho,.,! ihr nock Catholic Rite.,,\ pi ir'.h from neighboring,,njrs will participate Innun: mass. A plcnlo on the
iiiiids is planned for the„ AH wganUaUone ol theuc assisting the pastor,
:,-1 inline S. Roskovlcs With!,,.ilion plnns.:,,i church was Incor-imuMiy 24. 1907 after It
.mizrtl by the late Rev.i •iKipcy, of Perth Amboy.
i mink, retired patrolmani • ,i i ft el police department,
: of the church, was one•..in) sinned the charter.nn' parish was organised,wore held at the Holy
church. !Two years later,erected Its own
To InstallFife SirenNcixt Week
Firemen's Mascot Plays HookeyFlip Would Rather Follow Mail Carrier, While
Dotty and Smokey Still Prefer a Fire Bell
nwi St. Ellas' Greek Catholic Church rind the church rectory on Cooke Avenue, both ofWhich have undertime considerable repairs In the past few years.
iite Rev. Eugene Homlcnkoi i ho parish from 190» toin, ;I brief period In 1910,
unnaie was held by the lateviito; Suba. From 1910 ton.s pastor was the late Rev.
, nmozlnsky. Rev. Victor Kov-•, served as pastor from 1911
|iiM The late Rev. Alexis Med-ved the parish on two
lions from 1914 to 1921 and11)32 to 1940, while the late.John Parscouta was past*1!)21 to 1932.
In- cutting pastor of the church1940 has been Father Ros-
i,T he assumed charge of thei Father RoskOVjj* n i l BWto< improvement* to the Oafieh
li He has repaired the church.Vv and the hall. An J/V'- Wr
lot was purchased. More$30,000 Himprovements.
f«t«rdMnflt
Here's the n*w Interior of St. Ellas' Church. There have been many chsnues and decorationsnuMe thronch the effort* of Its current pastor, Rev. C. 8. Roskovlcs.
Court of AwardsFor Girl Scouts
at lUhway Park& tf W k l
Ithri' HoskovlCsleat prtdft 1 . .c<l to make all nleded re-immovementa and deoora-but we also managed to pay
i •".<! obligations. The Church|K'itv is entirely free df debt
>v have some War Savings.tin! cash on hand.'
|inr 'lie parish was organised,nave been a total of 1(37
•in,- 544 marriages ahd 645• The parish had a tqtal of•<••.. in iiie service, elfht of
>m .-.itiTiBced their lire* for thisfiuy.
prris Yuckmanaimed by Death|nln<-t«l Clothingfwv in Carterfetk 22 Years
ot Awatdamarked ttie closing of the series6( outings held at Railway park,to which ttw parents were Invited.
The pkjnetr battle was awardedto Klsie Nemlsh, Marion Kuhn andLots Lavine. Other badges award-ed were: Outdoor cooking, Shir-ley Elko and Victoria Karmo
~i ~
i NamedTo GOP County Group
CARTERET — Borough ClerkAugust J. Perry and formermayor Joseph W. Mittuch havebeen named to committees for
. the November election campaignby the" Middlesex County Repub-lican Organizations.
Mr. Perry was appointed tothe executive committee arid Mr.Mittuch is a member of thefinance committee.
Outdoor Fete TonightFor St. James' C.WV
Peril From WarSouvenirs CitedChief Sheridan Aids
Drive to Banish SuchHazards in Carteret
nocky; music, Florence Sterkierka. C A R T E R E T - ' St. James' PostBarbara Bishop, Patricia BarryMary Ann Elko and Barbara Le-vlne; nature, Roberta Klraly, Lil-lian and Theresa Nleman, ElaineKalowltz, Gloria Corrtne, Cath-erine Lasky and Sally Kukulya.
The mothers that accompanied(he girls on the outings were Mrs.Edward O'Brien, Mrs. BenjaminCiaJkowskJ, Mrs. Peter Misak,Mrs. Joseph Bablteky, Mrs. An-drew Kostle, Mfs. Prank Nlemanand Mrs. Httward, Corrine.
The leaders were Mrs. Olga
MtTt'RET—Morris'" "lil. father of two dentist*'< Physician here, died, sud-
luesday afternoon of a•1| hemorrhage suffered at"•"• m west Jersey Street,
b'i'i A police detail aided Dr,l<<- <>, Yuckman, a SOB, In a
. to revive his father.was torn til Oer-
Hf came to this countryt „ veil years ago and went to
where he conducted astore for abolit twenty-• He had been an, JCHsa-
"iL'iit since retiring twen-I*'1 .vcars ago, >
was a member ofAdath Jeihutun in
""•"'• in addition to pr, Rob-"uui. he Is gurvlvftd by Ws"'tit'; four other kofts, Dr.
11 A. Yuckman, tusabethHi'. William Ytiokmao,
'lt'" physician, and Leon
615, Catholic War Veterans, willhold an outdoor social at the Car-teret Park toniuhl. The affair willbe known as "Old Timers' Night."Frank Slomko and Louis Kady willbe in charge of the program.
On August 5, the post will enter-tain other CWV units of the bor-ough at St. James' Hall. A squaredance is planned for September 31with Jolm Nagy as chairman.
ENTERTAINS AT COTTAGEKlraly, Miss Ann Nevlll, Miss El- ! CARTERET — Edward Dolan,vira Uhouse, Miss Mary Panick,Mrs. Klraly, Miss Shirley Elko andMn. Helen Nemlsh.
At the close of the outing the(Contintud on Page 2)
Lowell Street, entertained at hissummer cottage in Pine Beach,Mr. and Mrs. James Dunne, MissMary Dunne, Arthur Dunne andThomas Paherty of Princeton.
Bernard Htftttin, ofteacher in Cwteret
and nV« trand-
"''were conduct"""Hit the home by Rabbi
Avenue to,fJVe"l'» birthday
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSNote1 Contributions to this column must be in this office
no later than Tuesday of each week. They must be made Inwriting.
AUGUST3—Carteret Pire Company Rodeo at Overholt stadium.
Outing to Chester, Pa., sponsored by Ukrainian Social Club.Feast of St. Ellas and 40th Anniversary celebratidh bf St.
Ellas Greek Catholic Church. Mass, 11:30 A. M. Picnic,4:30 P. M., at church grounds.
Pig Roast, 3 P. M., sponsored by Holy Name Society ofSt. Elizabeth's Church at church grounds,
ft—Quarterly meeting of Youth Federation of the Free MagyarReformed Churches of Perth Amboy ahd Carteret Rt theborough church. i.
9_Weddlng of Elizabeth Keleman and Adam PlftwacnaK atSt. Elisabeth's Church. . ' >
Wedding of Helen Kazimer and Stephen Cherepon at HolyFamily Church.
10—Ukrainian Day sponsored by the Board o< Trustees andcombined societies of St. Demetrius Church, 4 P. M.,Ukrainian Park and Pavilion. .
13-Meetlng, Star Landing Post, VFW, 8 P. M-, Boro Hall.iMSeet lng of Court Fidelia, Catholic Daughters, at home of
Mrs. Joseph Safchiiuky. ,1»—Wedding of Helen Samu and Wesley Jackson, 8k. Eliza-
beth's Church, 4 P. M. . •17-Annuat picnic, Ukrainian Social Club, Ukrainian Pavilion,
Oley Brothers' Orchestra. ,1»-Me*tlnj{ of Carey Council, Knights of Columbus, St. JamesJO-Mtfetlng. Eastern District, Boy Scouts of America, T P. M.,
3S—Cwt«ret Youngsters' Day apopwred by dlvlc Utfo» ofCarter** at parteret Park. . /
s Cwtoret Civic League, 8 P. A.-, Boro HJ»1J.poniored by Rwnblers A«ooiatlon, St. Jamie' Hall,
l by Bddie Reawtei and Ws orchestra. ;
a t
CAftTEHET — Chief of PoliceGeorge Sheridan, Jr., announcedtoday that the Carteret police de-partment will cooperate with theordnance department of the FirstArmy in the drive to complete thedemilitarisation of war souvenirs.
Sheridan pointed out that whileowners of the weapons may be fa-miliar with their operation, chil-dren may find them and cause in-urles to themselves by playing
with them.Several children have been vic-
tims of war souvenirs, A serioustragedy was averted on StatenIsland, Just actoss the Arthur Kill,when It was discovered that chil-dren, playing with a live minewashed ashore, had removed thetiring device.
The First Army will work withthe Treasury and Navy depart-ments in a publicity program, urn-ing owners to take to experts ofthese organizations all war sou-venirs.
The Treasury • Department,-through its alcohol tax' unit of theBureau of Internal Revenue, Willsurvey machine guus and otherfully automatic weapons, registerthe weapons and weld them tomake them safe. The NationalRifle Association will advise allowners of guns and pistols, andArmy and Navy experts will ex-amine all mines, grenades, shellsand similar trophies, upon requestof the owner.
It was pointed out that souvenirowners of any type of gun whichwilt discharge a number of shotswith one pull of the trigger arerequired by the National FirearmsAct to register this ownership withthe Treasury Department.
for FinwWit Ik SoundedFro$n Borough Hall
CARflUET — Councilman Pat-rick Puiocnip, chairman of the Artand water committee, announcedtoday Cb»i work will begin nextweak ofrthe installation of a firealarm .atonal at the MemorialMunicipal Building.
"Theril, is sufficient money tocany om'this work," Mr. Potocnlgsaid.
lie explained that the signal atthe Bdrcugh Hall will facilitatequickci" llrm alarms. He said:
"At fhc present tlmo. when aited to police, the dee*;
on duty has lo telephoneibm plant and advise how
sties to blow to directa scene of conflagrac> minutes are lost."
that when the new slg-Bperatlon at the Borough" desk seirceant who re
fire alarm merely willthe number cog and
il will be Riven.knows that the first
few mli^fce* at a tire arc the mostimporlsiM. The new system willsave than- valuable minutes,"
Coun$Jman Potocnlg said a rcp-rcsentatlvo of the Qamewell FireAlarm fjystan visited the boroughthis wo*k and will come again to-niuht and meet with the BoroughCouncil to discuss Carteret's firealarm system.
Secret MarriageEndfe in DivorceWife'Granted Decree
From (.awrence Hopp,Former Borough Man
CARTERET —. In three daystheir secret marriage at Elktonended,. Mn. Caroline (Flshkln)Hopp » /utie Carlcon .twtlfled
CARTBUtT — Most Carteretre«identa know the dansers fire-men face when the arc called outIn all klnda of weather to quellflrM, but the firefighters' behlnd-
duttes require manythe-Kenesskills.
After returning from a fire, fheytrlv Off their helmrts. boots and
other equipment and turn lo thetraditional brass polishing, mop-pins and scrubbing.
And the big task loo is Inkingcare of their three dogs, their mas-cots.
Fire Company Mo. 1 ha.<i Dollyas its mascot, Fire Company Nn. 2has two dogs. Flip and Smokey
Dolly, now about tni yntisold, is the right kind of musco)..Brought 'to Carteret from anotherflrt house in New York. Dolly isUP ph the front seat when thr firebelJ ring*. She never misses. SheIs alwayi fitting In ftoul <>r thefirehous*. il»rtlcu;'( ly <n\ thrse
ht h i f 1
are not us peaceful. There Flip,no* th••« years old and Smikey,seven months, are carrying on theirown antics, There la a bed on eachside of the fire house. Sometime?Flip goes Into Smokey'A bed errvice versa and there in a greatrumpus.
Flip is tbe one who likes to playmonkey shines and mott o( allplay* "hookey" from the flrehouw.Firemen »rp led to btllevr that
Arc LightsBids AskedAt StadiumBoard of Education
To Receive PropowiatAt Next Meeting
(hot nights. She is fe<1and life for her ROCS alon« smooth-
. There are no problems.In tlje Chrome flrehouse things not a traunt.
the life al a flrehouse is toomonotonous.
Almost every morning. Flip canbr seen naming all over town Hefinds morp excitement followingKen Harris, the mailman, thansitting In thr flrehouw waiting fortlif bell to ring, When Harris get*on H bus. Flip, Is on top of thebus. When Harris opens a uatennd EWS to deliver mall. Flip showshim tricks He gayly cavorUi overIhr fences back and forth intobackyard*.
But members of Firr Company2 ire not terribly worried overFlip's vanishing RCU. Smokey Is
Don't Strip F,do of His Hair,Is Advice; He'll Get Sunburn
MasteritftinAn E.- in Elizabeth Tuesday
to win a divorce from LawrenceHopp or Hubert L. Carlson, ol 284Olenwood Avenue, East Orange,formerly of Carteret.
Mrs. Hopp testified that she isnow living at 1116 Passaic Avenue,Linden, She was married.October28, 1944, the couple using thename of Carlson. Her husband didnot want her to inform either heror his parents.
She kept insisting that they an-nounce the ceremony. On Novem-ber 1, 1944, he-Jeft her and refusedto continue the alliance.
CARTERET — "Don't haveyour dog's hair clipped In thesummer, for the longer hairserves as an Insulation againstthe sun," according to attvlccgiven by Carteret pet lovers to-day.
"Dogs that are clipped aresubject to serious sunburn, arcmore subject to sunstroke or healprostration and make easy tar-gets for flies and mosquitoes"they explained.
Other hot weather tips fordog owners are: Don't take a donfor a long walk in the heat ofthe day, and don't allow'children
lo play too hard with their pets.The doR should have constantaccess to shade and fresh butnot Ice cold water. Do not over-feed your dog, and If you usehorse meat, mix it with two-thirds dog meal.
"In the event of heat prostra-tion, which is indicated by foam-ing at the mouth, .convulsionsor collapse, apply cold packs tothe dog's head nnd paws, andnever immerse the animal in
^ water"' they said,Cat owners should observe the
same precautions suggested fordog owners.
CARTERET — At ItsAugust 13, the Board Ofwill receive bids for thetion of a lighting system at theOverholt Stadium.
, School Commissioner CharterMorris, sponsor and chairman atthe project, said he racpects atleast six contractors to vie for th«Job.
Funds for the lights were ap-propriated by the voters at thelast school election. While theboard WAX given th* right to spendup to 116,000, CoumWkmr Mor-ris has indicated that the totalcost of the Installation will run.only belwetn 18,000 and 11.000. "
When Mr. Morris originally of-fered the suggestion to install arctights, he pointed out the trtmen- .--dous growth of popularity sine*the war in sports of all kinds and .observed \hat Carteret residentsare particularly "sports conscious."
There have been games at nightwith the aid of a portable lightingsystem and all have been well at-tended Nearly 1,400 persons at- 'tended a night game this week,Mr. Morris pointed out.
Meanwhile, Morris added, t h e f ffield has been put into shape d«r- 'ing the past month. Visitors to thegames, he said, find the stadiumequal to that In Newark.
"Installation of arc lights at the "stadium." said Mr. Morris, "is oneof the best1 investments made.Young and old will be able to en-Joy a night game without travel-Ing."
Mr. Morris said night games,under proper arc lights, will in-crease In popularity,
Legion Gets SetFor ConventionTo Name Delegates ou
Thesrfay;To Be Represented
CARTERET — Carteret LeKlonPost at its meeting Tuesday nightwill appoint delegates to the Am-erican Legion State Convention tobe held on Saturday, August 9 atthe War Memorial BuildiiiR inTrenton. Governor Alfred E. Driif-toll will address the Rroup at noon.
Dr. Samuel A. Loveman of TomsRiver, state commander, will pie-side. The morning and afternoonwill be confined largely to reportsof convention committees, anil the
1 Cnntimttti on f'niji' i. \
Parish to MarkUkrainian DaySl. Demetrius' Ckureh
Disabled Carteret GVs WorkTo Win Their Hardest Battle
Firemen's RodeoHere on Sunday
C A R T K W T — A H road* *M1 leadto the Overholt Stadium hare Sun.
and ch|]
League PlanningYoungster's Day
CARTBRET—The Civic'Leagueof Carteret U sponsoring a Car-teret Youngsters' Day for girls andboys up to the age of fifteen onSaturday, August 23, at the Car-teret Park.
Events of the day will consistof bicycle, tricycle and auto rac-ing, flshW contests, running andJumping cqotesU, and others; alsovarious games.
The children will receive re-frestunejBte upon presenting tfck-eta,, All contestant* are to registerat star's Service Station onWashington Avenue near the parkIn order to compete In the noesai!d#am» '
CARTERET --Many Carteretdisabled veUnuns who want workinstead of sympathy are winningthe battle of rehabilitation, asurvey in Carteret shows. Rein-forced by the veterans' adminis-tration and the state employ-
ment service, these ex-service-men are makiiiK uood in thetout;h&,st pliiise of their war.
"The line and the experienceof disabled veterans givej thema M'IMU of values and makesthem outstiyidiiiR workmen," theforeman in one plant said.
Another foreman said: "Theyore appreciative and co-opera-tive -the finest boys we've everhad."
Generally, it was shown thatthe disabled veterans have work-ed out as well and in many casesbatter, than; unaillicted em-ployes.
It was learned that a numberof Carteret disabled veterans arereceiving training In variousschools and learning with mark-ed success.
From the veterans' adminis-tration and the State employ-ment bureau It was learned thatevery effort Is being made to aid.
Some still are hunting em-ployment, but It appears thatwhenever they land a job, theystick to it urid are making good.
On Sunday, August 10
CARTEREf—A Ukrainian Day,sponsored by the Board of Trus-tees and combined socities of St.Demetrius Ukrainian Church, willb« held Sunday, August 10, at theUkrainian Park and Pavilian, 691Roosevelt Avenue.
The affair will bogm at 4 o'clockin the afternoon with a concert bytwo singing moups, Hie churchchoirs of Stapleton, N. Y., underthe direction of Prof. Dmitri Zaz-worsky. and the local church choirunder the direction of Prof. Vladi-mir 8osta«ko.
Dancing will be to the tunes ofthe Oley Brothers Orchestra.
Members of the Sisterhood ofthe Blessed Virgin, St. Ann's Aux-iliary and 8t, Mary's Sodality willIsland, JUst across the Arthur Kill,assist the Board of Trustees Intheir work.
The affair will be attended bythe young people's organizationsand older members of the Ukrain-an parishes In Trenton, Bayunnc,
Newark, and Btapleton,
Gels I to 2 Yean.On Bad Chech Clutrye
CAIVTERET — R o b e r t H.CrauQ, Jr.,'41 Randolph Street,tins borough was sentenced toone to two years in State Prisonin the Union County Court atElizabeth on a charge of' havingissued a •ehe.ck with intent todefraud.
Prjpr to his sentence, Craneretracted a former plea of notguilty and entered a non vultplea,
Pig Roast on SundayFor St. Elizabeth Unit
A committee of the league Isboiy soliciting any donations orprise* from business people and
wishing tocoWirtb-
Mm fielen KasimerTo Marry August 9
CARTERET—Mis.s Helen Kazi-mer, daughter of Mr. and MrsAnthony Kazlmer. 2 Grant Avenue,is sending out Invitations for hermarriage to Stephen" Chereponson of Michael Cherepon, LouisStreet and the late Helen Chere-pon. The ceremony will take placeAugust 9 at the Holy FamilyChurch.
VISITS IN VERMONTCARTERET—Francis X.'Koep-
fler, Pershing Avenue, has returnedhome from a visit with Dr. andMrs. Francis Hurley at their sum-mer home in Bennlngton, Vt.
N. V.
Walter W. Turyn TakesRahtvay Bride Sept. 6
CARTERET — Mls.s ElizabethSisabo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Bela Bznbo, 1246 Kline Place, Rail-way, has set September 6 as thedate of her marriage lo WalterW. Turyn, son of Mr. and Mrs.Roman Turyn, 39 Locust Street,this borough. *
The engagement of Miss Szabohas been announced by her parents.
A Rradutttc of Railway HighSchool Miss Scabo Is a member ofSt. Murk's Church, and is employedas secretary to the general man-ager of The Wheatena Corpora-tion. He Is a graduate of Car^retHigh School, and served In theNavy for three and one half yearsas Chief Radar Technician. Priorto entering service h# was a stu-dent at Newark College of Engi-neering, ahd is at present attend-ing Ctuunplaln College. Plattabui'K,N. Y.
show will begin at 2 P. M.Health Officer Michael Yttrches- H
ky, who is general chairman, ex- 'pecte that the stadium will bepacked to capacity. "All we hope *for, is Rood weather," he said.
The program follows:1 grand en-try, introduction of officials, wildbull rlilliiK. square set on horse- ;back, calf roping, Bob Nelson andhis High School horse, trick andfancy riding, saddle bronco riding,Bozo and his trained mule. Amos.bareback bi'onco riding, Roman
bull dogging, trick andfancy ridinc and wild bull riding.
Church Nuptials |For Miss Matway S
CARTEHET — The marriage of T JMiss Sophie MHtway, daughter of >|Mr. and Mrs. Michael Matway, 166 *Emerson Street to Andrew Tele- ,j,pewky Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. -\Andrew Teleposky Sr.. 89 Perehlng !. |Avenue, took place Saturday after-noon at at. Ellas' Greek CatholicChurch. The double-ring ceremony,!;!was performed by Rev. C. S, Ros- v;
kovics in the presence of a large".'/,gathering of friends and relatives. :•
Escorted to the altar by her Jj,father, the bride was gowned ia'- ;r|white satin and marquisette with"the bouffant skirt extending Into ,'a long train. She wore a, la«efingertip veil and "carried a bou-quet of white roses, carnationsand baby's breath.
The maid of honor was Miss VHelen Matway, sister of the bride, ,•who wore a yellow brocaded taf-
6
fete sown and carried a cascade Aof talisman roses ajid yellow •baby's breath. The Misses Violet j 'Teleposky, slstev of the groom and-':Helen Kuiuiak, cousin of the groom, 'Ma« bridesmaids, Wore orchid broj- ,'•;caded taffeta gowns and canlddcascades of orohld carnallbns andorchid baby's breath.
Julius Teleposky, brother of the .bridegroom, acted as the best manand James Qyurlcs and AugustusSayko ushered.
The couple are on a weddingtrip to Ohio, Niagara Falls and"Canada and Upon return will 1 ''side at 80 PershlBg Avenue.
CARTERET — Final arrange-ments have beon completed by theHoly fyame Society of St. Elisa-beth's Church for the pig roastto be held Sunday beginning at3 P. M. on the ohurch grounds.
George Slomko Is general chair-man. A large committee in assist-ing
*%m VAQATjjONCABTt»CT,'-« Mr- awJ Mrs.
•Adam Seymlxwkl and children,
More Borough Women Seek JobsBat Fewer Are Obtaining Them
CARTERBT — The number ofCarteret women, especially moth-ers, applying for Jobs is steadilyIncreasing, It was Indicated neretoday. ••
Blante.it on the high cost ofliving wliich lias put a seriouscrimp In the family budget, ei-
slnce papa's pay envelopeW t a s i t
The new ear lias to be paid toralong witli the new washing ma-chine, oil heater^ etc. Most of thepurchases were made when Papawtw getting a lot of overtime payand Mama wfcs also working1-
But Moms prospects of gettinga Job aren't good. Jobs are fittingscarcer tod, »oar<w tor women,parUcu
Carl BeiselOn Learn
CARTEROT-rClirl BelseJ, i»/C, son of Mr. and Mrs.
isel, 70 Predtalok Street,returned home for a 60-dajr'altar two years In Puam,and Janan. He will returanew station %t ftknIn Bmtemijer. ttoon coOHsix years of terflM In th«he expecu to b> dtschargod at-1end of the year.
CARTEBehael Ml*
PAGE TWO PKIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947
JUST.
ParagraphsNo Wonder
The Knvprnments of the worldaip run by politicians. And theimrr wo ]p«rn about politiciansthe less v?f wonder why the worldis In the Hx it it In— Orlt,
SuticstionUs a housewife that suggest*
t]ir sponsors of soap operaa applysome of their product to thescript,—Christian Science Mon-itor.
BadThe circuses have dropped
many old stands from this sea-son.'- routps, which will be badfur I lie barns held together foryears with 24-sheet po»ier».~TheState.
An Easy Down GradeEven though a Yale Medical
School professor says that a manreachps his peak of physical ef-ficiency at twenty-tv(o and thendeclines, It. IR encouraging to real-ize ilia:', the decline it moreumliiiil than the development.—•SI. Louis Globe-Democrat.
So It MostIn ii certain circus, an acrobat
rides d bicycle upside down onthe celling. With the world inthe shape it Is In, everybody mustlook perfectly natural to him.—A-lmna Republican.
Could BeA Texas farmer of 88 says he
smokes 20 cigars a day. If heRave them away he could beelected sheriff—Columbia Rec-ord.
WhyY"A bride wears white," »ald the
speaker, " as t symbol of happi-ness, for her wedding day Is themost joyfui day in her life." "Andwtfy do men wear black?" some-ime asked,—Rose Bowl.
ClinchedTwo Peruvian statesmen fought
a duel in which shots were ex-changed without harm to either—which just about clinches theopinion that it would be wise tolet (he statesmen fight the wars.--Portland, Oregonian.
His Only FaultsA man awaiting hanging for
the robbery of a bank and themurder of three persons does notsmoke or drink and Is an earnestBible student. His only faults, it.seems, were robbery and murder.— Windsor iCan.i Star.
TerribleWhen the flood was over and
• Noah had freed all the animals,he returned to the ark to makesure that all had left. He foundtwo snakes in the -sorrier crying.They told hjm their sorrow. "Youtold us to go'forth arid multiply
• upon I he earth and we are ad-ders."—The Annapolis LOR.
Thomas Jefferson thought that' a t the end of 100 years, Washing-
ton. D.'(I1., might have 100,000 In-habitants, and might hope to at-tain ultimately a population of200,000, according to the Ency-clopaedia Britannica. The 1940census listed the District's popula-tion as 683,091.
LegionG!i',: Convention Delegates Sharply Divided on ImeOf Legalized Gambling; 2 Proposals are Offered
(Cmtmutd horn Papt 1)pre-«ntitton and adoption of devo-lutions affecting the welfare of
nnd their dependents.These resolutions will be pirsrniedby the reioluc.i.)ns. legislative, civilservice -veteran i preference, andrehabilitation committees Durlnv.the morning session a memorialservice for deceased members willbp conducted bv th? state chaplain.
, To Name DelegatesIn the afternoon officers will be
naminatsd, together with delineatesto the NationHl Convention In NewYork August 28 to 31. The eve-ning session, nt 7:30 P. M.. will behighlighted bv the election and In-stallation of new officers, and anaddress by Dr. Lovemsn.
A totn1 of 1838 delegates will rep-resent the 81000 members affiliatedwith 444 po&U of the Legion inNew Jersey. It Is expected n largenumber of alternate.; and visitinglegionnaires also will attend.
Designated as the official colorguard of the convention will bethe recently organized guard ofWilliam Hedges Baker Post 27 ofDover.
The 2fith annual state conven-tion of the American Legion Auxil-iary, Department of New Jerseyalso wIM be August 9, with busi-ness meeting,) being conducted at
NEW BRUNSWICK -More thunj submit trli'i question to the pe^plea score of persona appeared Mon-day before the Committee on thelegislative of the State Constltii-tional Convention to speak for andagainst legalized gambling, partlc-
IIR n wliolp." Handler added.Agalmit Referendum
The Rev. Marvin W. Green,president of tlie Hudson lt«thodlstPailsh and pastor of Park Metlio-
bycharTtable, "religious, fraternal jdlst Church, Weehawknn. said. "Wepropose that no referendum (onor veterans' organizations.
The gambling Issue before theConvention Is the subject of twoproposals In the tentative draftof the Legislative Article. The first.Alternate A, provides that thepresent constitutional provisionsKovernlng gambling shall be con-tinued. The second, Alternate B,would broaden present provisions
Rambling be held at all; that thenew constitution speclty that theentire matter be left to theLegislature," Organizations :epreilented by Dr. Green included theNew Jersey Council of Churches,Essex Council of Churches, theAfro-American Assembly and theNewark Ministerial Association.
to permit the legislature to j The Rev. A. H. Shaw speaking for"authorize and regulate the con-1 the New Brunswick Council of
!diKt of games of chance by bonnfide charitable, religious, fraternalor veterans associations or organi-zations."
Attorney Oener-al Walter D. VanRiper, told the committee that thelegalization of bingo and othergames of chance will "open thedoor to widespread forms of com-mercialized gnmblinR and rackets."
Charles Handler, representingthe New Jersey Elks Association,
the Scottish Rite Cathederal', North said persons who do participate InClinton Avenue, beginning at 91 sud' games or buy raffle ticketsA. M. Mrs. William Baker, Ji, of 'n°">d "<« bf> classed as pettyDeans, state president, will preside, Jrimlnats by certain •minority
The Carteret Legion Auxiliary xroups."will be represented by Mrs. Clifford "n l s o n |y f a l r a n ( 1 d e c e n l t 0
Cutter, Mrs. Thomas Jakeway andMrs. Harry Qleckner,
Girl Scouts(Continued \rm Paqt 1)
Girl Scouts sang a song to theScout leaders In appreciation fora splendid time. The song waswritten by Mrs. Olga Kiraly andBhlrley Elko.
In Topnoich Comedy
The card game, poker, is, inprinciple, almost as ancient asplaying Cards themselves, accord-ing to the Encyclopaedia Britan-nica, but its name and the presentform of the game originated Inthe U. S. early in the 10th century.
Churches, supported the positiontaken by Dr. Qreen.
George Oold of Newark, Chair-man of the New Jersey Federationof Theatres said the Alternate Bprovision discriminated againsttheatres. He said.that bingo hadbeen an added attraction thattheatres included in their pro-grams at no extra cost. He con-tended that "under Alternate Bthe theatres received no consider-ation whatsoever."
Charles Decker, representing theDepartment qf New'Jersey, Vet-erans of Foreign Wars, said that"gambling Is here and here to
it controlled by the State on nuniform basis."
Speaking for the Catholic WarVeterans of New Jersey, Prank XFnhy said the regulation and op-eration of legalised games ofchance should be placed .in thehands of municipal offlclflls.
Urge* Ler»ili»tlonArthur W. Cranston testifying
for the Loyal Order of Moose spokefor the legalization of dairies ofchance as conducted by religious,charitable, fraternal or veterans'organizations.
A. Marcus Tish, representing theDepartment of New Jersey, Dis-abled American Veterans testifiedthat his organization favors, thelegalisation of bingo.
Harold Crane, general secretaryo! th* Essex Council of Churches,spoke in opposition to legalizinggames of chance and suggested thequestion be tabled and allowed toremain a function of the Legisla-ture.
Rev. Page M. Beverly of New-ark, representing the New JerseyBaptist Association declared hewas against "any reference togambling In the Constitution."Liberalization of the law, on thesubject, he predicted would "makeNew Jersey a gambling mecca"
State S e n a t o ' r Edward J.O'Mara, Hudson, committee chalr-
stay." He added1 that "we want j man presided at the hearing.
Governor's Right of SuccessionArgued Pro and Con by Editors
New Jersey's Governor Is denied j when they had cooperative legisla-
Hay Milland and Teresa Wrightas they appear in the newcomedy, "The Trimble WithWomen" at ihe Uitmas Theatre,with Brian Donlevy as co-star.
Making Cakes SmoothHousewives who like to have their
«akes look smooth and neat aroundthe edges after frosting should cut apiece of fairly heavy paper lust abit larger than the cake plate, thencut the paper into quarters. Placethe paper under the cake and applytrotting. After the frosting hat"set," the paper should be removedand the cake plate will be free fromdrippings.
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That's something we're alwaysglad to say and we're hoping
to say it more and more frequentlyin the days ahead.
But there's still a big job to bedome. Hundreds of miles of cablemust be placed, many new switch-boards installed and ©there en-
new buildings erected,can again provide tde-
r all ivho want )tM
JW*:,Jiltlice for everyone.
:4
lures some Governors have foundone term insufficient for putting alltheir policies into effect."PHILADELPHIA BULLETIN —"Governor Driscoll favors a secondterm, but not a third. He is dis-interested in this proposal, for hewould have the second term privi-lege apply only to his successors.
"The ban on a second term isa fetish with a certain school of
i third term until four years after J reformers. They seem to assumethe expiration of his second sue-1 that a Governor or a Mayor Ifcessivc term in office. , eligible for a second term would
A dit-est of newspaper editorial; devote all his time to schemingcomment on the issue follows: ] t 0 b e reeiected. To that end he is
the right to succeed himself bya provision of the State Constitu-tion. Now a tentative proposal tolift that ban has been advancedIn the Constitutional Conventionat New Brunswick by the Con-vention's Committee on the Execu-•ive, Militia and Civil Officers.
The proposal is that a Governormay serve two successive terms.He would not be permitted to serve |
to the Federal Constitution limit-ing the President to two terms.But there is strong reason for per-mitting a second term If only toallow the voters to pass Judgmenton the administration drawing toa close." i
NEWARK EVENING NEWS—"Ef-ficient administration or inefficient. . . that would be the test anygovernor seeking reelection wouldhave to meet. He would have tomeet it while his record was stillficsh in the mind of the voters.
removing the limitation onsuciTsxion, the convention dele-Kiilcs would transfer decision from
(.•oij-ilitulion to the- people,where it seems appropriately toUflOllR,"
HUDSON DISPATCJIr-r"GovernorEdge's advice to make the term ofgovernor four yiars. but havepresent provision that he cannotimmediately succeed himself, issound."ATLANTIC CITY EVENING UN-ION—"There should be a limit tocontinuous service. Eight years isenough at one stretch."BELLEVILLE TIMES—"There isno more reason for forbidding' aGovernor to succeed himself thanthere is for restricting town offic-ials, legislators or judges to oneterm. Such restriction, since itprevents u free choice by thepeople of their public servants, isnothing less than a denial of oneof the fundamentals of democracy.
"The original theory back ofthe restriction presumably wasthat it would prevent the rise oftyrants. Practically, however, Ithas merely resulted in inferiorgovernment. Many of our Gover-nors have found themselves pow-erless, against recalcitrant legisla-tures that knew they could defeat
visioned serving the interests and jthe bosses rather than the people.
"It is naively assumed that the \same individual, if confined to alsingle term, would devote all hisenergies to dl3inte; ested publicservice.
"But after many trials, the singleterm Idea remains an unprovedtheory. It would be difficult to showthat a State or a city with itschief executive confined to a singleterm has, over a period of yeart,obtained better public servantsthan those whose cltizerp-can con-tinue their executives in office in-definitely."PATEBSON MOHNING CALL —" . . . Executive Committee . . .committed its most Blaring errorwhen it turned deaf ear to ourState's most experienced veteranstatesman, former Governor Edge. . . perpetuation of .chief Execu-tive in public office will always asin the past, tend to convert de- ]mocracy into distatorship."ELIZABETH DAILY JOURNAL—"It must be assuthed that duringa four-year term, which now seemsalmost a certainty, the people canwell f;uage the caliber of theirChief Executive and it will be upto them whether they wantcontinue him in office or not.
"Some delegates even go so faras to oppose any limitation what-ever on the number of terms aGovernor can serve consecutively.There is a decided trend, however,toward two terms only. This isshown by the action of the various
AIR FORCE DAYPresident Truman has pro-
claimed today as Air Force Day,in recognition of the personnelof the victorious Army Air Forcesand "all those who have develop-ed and maintained our nation'sair strength." In Inviting theGovernors of the States to issueformal proclamations in obser-vance of the day, he orderedthe American flag displayed onall public buildings and declared:"I remind all of our citizens thatthe air power of the nation isessential to the preservation ofour liberty and that the con-tinued development of the scienceof air transportation is vital tothe trade and commerce of apeaceful world."
Attar of BeteiIt takei nearly 3,000 pound I of
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the executive by delay, and even I States In ratifying the amendment
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M O T H E R S * here's an easyWfly te |Jv» (fcllfon madidm*
AtttA fhrtturToUT rfuldrtn mmUciiuS whan nwdtd. Try— " " S l i t mwJfctmi ])t. Htunp5u«yi wed for hi* own
iftlL luoaw-tmtiiiur pdlcU, u t y to fiy<i-«htl<lreii»rall«ve roliwv nllmtaU, «nch M bed wetting,
^ ^ riv«ri, vM», Widely u«ed over 90 years. N«tiff drugs. A«k your druggUt for compute )i«t.
The nilnads haw received 44 "rules"from the leaden of the oper-
unkna . , . repiMtnting engi-^ ftmnen, conductors, trainmen
' r-nd «wft«bm«n. They lay they arepeeking only changw in working con-
i, * dltionl—Hft a wage increase.
More Money, For Leu Work: % But what fcbd tt n i l * are being
v<. a«ked f«? Twenty-eight of themwould compel ptttroadt to pay moremoney for the emu, or leu work;7 would require additional and un-tMCMtary man to do th* tarn* work;the reit would bring about change*In operating practice* at Increasedco*t.
For Instance:The Union leaden demand additionaltwin and «nain« orawt on Dieeel-pow-teed teaini—one full crew for everypower unit in the locomotive, A fttlghttrain bauM by a 4-mut D M wouldhaw to carry 4 mt&mtt, 4 firemen,4 eonduaton, and at Uait 8 brakemen,era total of ao men inttood of 6.
MHW* Work"^8heer WvteTbt Union toiian demand that full*length M | h t team* be rat to abouthalf their length, ef«n though auchtrntyTSe mat «flcto* for iowcoet•trvfct toyit JW«ai would call fortwifc if w W locomotive*, would
dk
ductora and tpftjnnvn be reduced frum160 to 10Q mile*, which would have t *effect of inoMaaini their pay 50,,.Suoh a ron ofton takea only two *thpe hours!
You WatteDemand* Uke the* are stain" theU t m t t i offlW * • • ! • Americanpeople, wK» depend «a rtflroad eer*l« for net»lrW*«n« *** wt
• wear and uie.
Thtte rutoa wonU Met A »OU0N DOL-LARS annnally-a gigantte watte whuiineither the raflroada nor the countncan afford.
•• Railroad VtiAm aw good atoe'waiid good employe*, with pride in ttuuc*lHng. Tbek record auifof the warwas outetawtfng. We d» not be&«;they fully und*rtt*nd th* "faatherbtHlrules whkh the Union leaden are d<mandjog, W* do not biHeve theywdentand the harmful neulto whidithen ru)* Wt>uM hfv* to the railr. .induatay. to $*i*W*» "^TM""women djtfndent on nflroads for tiu-.rl i i i h d d t t b h J p i n g a n J 'i e i o o d . i n dturning p«bUo.
'
P«,
totaeit day's
greateiupw u
work. The crew would 0 at
The UoicolewiUw demand *at thepresent basic day fuj yttmnjB eon- n*t
p 14 ,',( W
, A U G U S T 1,1947'
1 '^FVWC* vl, "* .fl^s , TJ""'*"1
irrfer Conp/e On Montreal\rip Following Nuptials HereI « * J M l I._ . L . , 1 1 .
Josephine Dattilo
y]irv . Miss Elizabeth-,h,i,.iiir!- of Mr. and Mrs.,.. 1]n 47 (Hunt Avenue, be-
1,. inkle of Oeorge Dlken,'.,,- Mr nnd Mrs. Nicholas
Street, Sun-
,n b ,d
,, Thr ceremony tookwins1 Greek Catholic.iicv. C. 3. Roskoylcsl,r double-ring cere-
,„„!,,. (>s(M)i-ted to the altar.,11111, was attired In ainn ifowri, princess tyle,,.,.tlu'su-t neckline and a
:|!1 tin flnger-tlp lengthn inn was arranged from
.,' ,,t nrnnne blossoms. She/ , . ;1.;imlo of white orchids
j),.|rn Pnvlinett as maidj ..•on' a white starched,,in styled with a bustle
.',.,; ,1 matching picture hat.,,-,i -( bouquet of American.„.,.... The bridesmaids,
vlli:, Nnnjo, Mary Dlken.,, Kohiiiilch, wore similar,, 1 in- maid of honor's, with
., I,,if,, mul carried bou-, •\miiiriin beauty roses.,,, j iiikni. brother of the
,,in wrvod as the best, it, jnhii Wnsse] of New
(iioiiic SkBlonnyii and,, ivtiirli of Pennsylvania as
,, • 111 • 11 return from a wed-, to Montreal. Canada, Mr
1 1 iikcn will reside at thev ,•niic address. For travel-
I,M t i l ! TO IITZPATRICKS• ,\i-i i- !(!•: r Mr, nnd Mrs.
!'ii/piU,ilck. 11 Pitch,u ;iii- parents of R daugh-
.,: n ,1! tlie Perth Amboy; H r r . l l H i l l .
IIAI, I'ATIENT! I'Kiucr George Gavaletz
with white accessories and a whiteorchid.
Mrs. Diken attended CarteretHigh School and is now employedby the CRrteret Shirt Company.The bridegroom, graduate of Car-teret High School, Is employed bythe Virginia - Carolina Chemical-oimmhy.
orst
Stanley KonikiewkzTo Share In Rotate
, — .__!.CARTERET — 8tanley Konl-
klewicz wiH share equally with hlasisters and brothers In the estateof their mother, Mn, Helen Konl-klewlois, according to her will pro-bated in New Brunswick. Stanley'sname was tnadvertedly omittedfrom the list of those who wllshare In the estate.
Nuptials On August 16For Miss Helen Sttmn
CARTERKT—Miss Helen Samu M , r • rvhas set Aunust 18 as the date of M r » - Joanna iMier Ows;her marriage to Wesley Jackson Funeral in New Yorkand the ceremony will take place
CARTERET—The marriage ofMiss Josephine Dattilo, 114 LincolnAvenue, daughtev of Mr. and Mrs,William Dattilo. Naples, Italy, toQeorne Korst. Pershlng Avenue,son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Korstof Pennsylvania, took place Sun-day morning in St. Anthony'sChurch, Port Reading. Rev. Stan-islaus Mllos, pastor of the church,performed the ceremony,
The bride, escorted to the altarby Silvester RUSRO, was attired in awhite satin gown with a long laceveil arranged Irom a crown ofseed pearls. She carried a whiteprayer book adorned with whitegardenias.
Miss Marjorle Nascak of thisborouRh was the maid' of honorand wove R blue gown similar tothe bride's and curried a JJouquetof pink roses. Anthony Russo, alsoof this place, served as the bride-groom's best man,
Following a wedding trip toNew London, Conn., Mr. and Mrs.Korst will reside in West NewYork.
New Books At Library"The Poxes of Harrow," by and* fire, with white-hot passions
Frank Yerby and animosities, with strife andStephen Pox arrived in New warfare and the clash of races.
Orleans In 1825 on a pig boat,with a ten-dollar gold piece, apearl stick-pin . . . and a dream.Tall, red-haired, with a face thatlooked like Lucifer's so soon alterthe fall that the angel-look wasstill on It, Stephen Fox saw hischance and took ltr-took It froman Indolent, slave-rlddeni caste-bound people, with the skill anddaring of cardsharp he was. Hegambled and won and, built
, 11 • i. ic;i 1 patient atMemorial Hospital.
the
IEWELRY GIFTS
I vii 111> - 4<1'AH.i>TKKIt,\( 1 1 I I A < V
lOl.l) AND SILVER PLATING
Shuri Jewelers[ 327 Kulton St., Woodbridfe
Wmdbridffe 8-1223liiiritrii |luliiva Dintrlliuiar
at Bt. Elizabeth's Church hereIn honor of her approaching
marriage, the bride-elect was givena surprise personal shower at thehome of Mrs. John 6 Olbrtcht.The affair was arranged by Mrs.Tlllle Jackson and her daughter,Josephine.
Guests Included Mrs. GeorgeWalsh and daughter, Dorothy, ofPerth Amboy; Mrs. Francis Con-cannon, Mrs. Ann Barany, Mrs.Marian Pappas and daughter,Marian, Mrs. Prank Studinski,Mrs. Anna MacDonald and MrsKatherine Jackson of Woodbrldge;Mrs. Mary Pujjko and Mrs. JennieMundrank of Rahway; Mrs. AlexBamu, Miss Caroline Ann Camp-bell, Mrs. Marian Campbell. MrsAnna Peterson, Mis* Mary PaszekMrs. Betty" Jackson, Mrs. JohnNemo. Mrs. Madeline Oann, Mrs.Carrie Boehner, Mrs. DouglasKing, Mrs. Awald Orohman andMrs. Pauline Wantoch.
CARTERET—Mrs, Jonnna Laier,86, died at the Edgar Hill NursingHome 8aturday after a long illness.
Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Dennis ORourke and Mrs.Alvln Guyon of this borough; ason, William Lalcr of New York;two sisters, Mrs Valentine Gleck-ner of this place ahd Mrs. WilliamKoppen of New York; four grand-children and three great-grand-children
The funeral was held In IfewYork City.
"Harrow" the greatest manorhouse and plantation in Louisiana.
Three women loved him-, all indifferent ways. Odalle Orcenewixbecame his wife, not altogetherwillingly, and lived through daysof darkness and terror. .AUrore,her sister, hopelessly In love withhim waited for a chance to suc-ceed Odalie in his affections. De-slren, the lovely quadroon, re-mained In the background of hislife, suffering heartbreak, despairand social ostracism to be nearhim. Stephen Pox's son, too. wasInfluenced by the dark secrets hidden behind the fine facades ofHarrow. Etinnne, the dark son,bo: c Lhc curse of an inward strnakof cruelty and represented to Ste-phen n living retribution for hismany sins. . , , •
Mr. Yerby. recently honored bythe O'Henry .Memorial AwardCommittee for one of Ms shortstories, has over-looked none ofthe color and atm'osphe e of NemOrleans through the troubled daysbetween 1825 and the Civil War.This Is a story charged witlv blood
SON TO PEOKOSCARTERET—A son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Froko, 51 Jean-ettc Street, at the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital.
AT SEASIDE HEIGHTSCARTERET -^Mr. and Mrs. 8.
Slsko, Mary, Ann, Terry and JoanSisko, are spending a week at Sea-side Heights.
"COAST TO COAST"IN 10 MINUTES?
WICHITA, Kansas.—The homeofflie was puzzled when Pilot BertBriney wired, from Santiago,Chile, that he had flown coast tocoast In ten minutes and six sec-ond ;. Explanation revealed thatBriney liad piloted a Beech Air-craft plane over the Panama Ca-nal, from ocean to ocean, In thattime, while delivering the plane toa South American customer.
And above it all stands the in-domitable figure of Stephen /tat,of the angel-look and the mindwhich could conjure visions ofboth beauty and evil.
Many Persons AttendMrs. Christensen Rites
CARTERET—Many persons at-tended the funeral services forMrs. Ann M. Chrlstensen, 646Roosevplt. Avenue, held Sundayafternoon at St Mark's EpiscopalChurch Rev Kenneth MacDon-ald, Ph.D., priest In charge, offi-ciated Burial was In Alpine Ceme-tery, Perth Amboy. Bearers wereJohn, William, Vernon and Wai-,ter Thompson, Robert Jessen andHugh Steed. All are nephews.
Rebckah Odd Fellows and East-ern Star conducted their rituals atthe home. Many visited the hometo pay their respects.
farmers' Little HHprr*Badgen serve American firmer*
well In ridding arid region* of go-phers nnri similar burrowing ro-dents Hndgers formerly were hunted for spnrl in England, badferbaiting being a common practice.Their pells are valuable M furs,ind the hair is used for a mediumduality grade'ot artists' brush. th«American badger's prevailing coloris hoary gray in winter »nd yellow-igh brown in summer, with theunder parts generally yellowishwhite; a white stripe running fromthe nfcse over the forehead to theneck, Badger: are about two fwtlong.
ttGE THREE
Dieners Will Live In NewarkAfter Extended Wedding
High School and Berkeleyn New York. The bridegroom,!tended New Jersey LAWNewark and served for thrw ]with the U.S. Army In tbe !theatre.
Special SALE!ON FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE
ONE WEEK ONLYMAIL AND PHONE
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Phone P. A. 4-6620
TIE-BACKCURTAINS Pr. 1.25
KITCHEN CLiUAiNS pr. 1.25
IT< Is No Room
iirlugr in This "
iksigners of thesehave givefn 'more
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OPEN AN ACCOUNT—11.00 DOWN, $1,00.WEEKLYW e c u r r y ti f u l l l i n o o f h o i i B e l i o I d f u r n f u l i i i i K u , i a i l i » s ,
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PHONE P. A. 4-6620
DOG CAUSES MAN'SIMPRISONMENT
MIAMI, Fla. — Because his fivebull doRs killed Mrs. Doretta Zinke,Joseph E. Munn, 46, was sentencedto five years improsonment. Thewoman was chewed and clawed todeath by the dogs two years ago.
VicVctjayjf»SA8LK> VETERANS MAKEA-l WORKER?, MR.EMPLOYER
P T O HAVE JOBSFOR SOME OF THEM ?
Thus Ice Tea B e ( uIced tea was Evented as an emer-
gency by an Englishman In Amer-ica at the 1904 St. touls exposition.His name was Richard Blechyndcnand he dreamed up an elaborate exhibit in a costly pavilion to promotetea as the English drink it. His Iceditem made an instantaneous hit
New Synthetic CamphorSynthetic camphor, aimott iden-
leal la natural camphor, is being.ireparrd from turpentine oil.
Terry Carroll hasM HIM Atlantic city 1947 andwill be official hostess for thebraalic* Who will compete inthe resort for the Mix* Americacrown neit September.
ABSENT-MINDED?WICHITA. Kan.—Stirring up a
cake while waiting for a voice pu-pil to arrive, Mrs. Paul Lago, voiceteacher, set the alarm clock so thecake would cook only thirty min-t/tes. Later she heard a rathermuffled alarm go off and, Inves-tigating, she found the cake bat-ter on the window sill a/id a well-cooked alarm in the oven.
ESSEX CENTER, Vt.-A bird,picking up a lighted cigarette fromthe ground, flew Into the barn ofMrs. Mae Burns setting fire to thehay. The barn was a total loss.
CARTERBT—A pretty weddingtook place Sunday night at AnnGordon's in Newark, when MissNaomi Hilda Sokler. daughter ofMr and Mrs Solomon Sokler, B6Lowell Street, became the brldsof Solomon Dlener. son of Mr. andMrs Jack Axelmd, of NewarkRnbbl M Edienkranz performedthe ceremony,
The bride wore a mousstltne desole gown styled with an olt-ahoulder effect and an Illusionneckline Her three-quarter lengthveil WAS nrvanRPd from » tiara ofmixed white flowers and she woremltf-s. She parried a white Biblewith streamers of white summerMowers nnd an orchid.
Mrs, Martin FinebeiK of Phlla-delphln. cousin of the bride, asmatron of honor, wore a powderblwr chiffon gown with pink ac-cessories and she curried a bou-quet of red roses. Misses Judithand HHene Sokol of Astoria, L. I ,twin cousins of the bride, asbridesmaids wore rose taffcto off-thc-shouldev sowns with full skirts.They, curned nosegays of yellowrosrs nnd contrasting flowers.
Thr Junior bridesmaid was CarolAnn Sokol. She wore a light blueRown with a hoop skirt and carrieda nosegay of pink rojies.
Martin Axeirad, brother of thebridegroom, served as best man.Ushers were Milton RosenbeiR ofNewark, and Charles H. 8okler.brother of the bride.
Following a weddinii trip to theNew England states and CanadaMr. and Mrs. Diener will reside at272 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark.
The bride attended Carteret
By-Product* From SheepNot only wool but meat, qheen
and tklns are valuable products ofthe sheep, Before men learned toshear their animals and convertthe fiber inlo cloth, she«p pelts werused as protection against th«weather, Even today, sheepskin Iextensively employed as a lining foheavy coats, cold weather boots,rug* and sport coats. In Australlisecret processes recently have b«eideveloped which are said to givshort fiber sheepskins the appear»nce of superior animal fur.
Stefan* EntertainAt Farewell Party
CARTERET — Mr. andStephen Stefan. Emersonentertained a group ofa farewell party in honor ofTarmo ttlibacks, of RockWyo, and Miss Florenceof Cleveland, O., who cam*for a visit.
Queils Included Mr. andWilliam Samu and childrenbars and Christine, Mrs.Demete", Mrs. Tyrone Dengel, ion, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Mb
Mltioka and son, Michael, Mr. IMrs. Charles Pazekas andren Rate, Charles and ElliatII of tills borough; Frankf Newark; Mrs. J. CwriM
daughters, Helen, Betty and !Mrs. Mary Vlnefelder and Mr.Mrs. Leonard Lloyd of Wobridge.
GAME TONIGHTCARTERET — The Deb
winners of the first-half 0Carteret Recreation Girlswill play the members ofCompany No. 2 tonight at 8:SQ.'Columbus School. The team i»itered in the MiddlesexFreeholders tournament tadditional home and tntfgames already arranged. In itlotk. the team will play two 1fit games out of town in the 'future.
Lot or Cigarette*Tobacco used in cigaratU
tncture brought 850 millionto producers last year.Xb* 'went Into 15 trillion d l lmade in th« United States.
Sterilising AotUesThe pressure cooker It a
baby-bottle sterilizer. A quartwater and five minules atpounds' pressure are all thatneeded
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and $ 2 2 . 5 0
NOVV'S THE TIME OF YEAR YOU TAKELOTS OF RIDES
PASS ALONG THESE TIPS TO THEWHO DRIVES
MAKE CAUTION MORE THAN A WORDTO YOU T
NOT SOMETHING FOR THE OTHER)~~\F£LLOW TO PO
of Bummfer| | l r ls Just arrived.
IODK sleeves. Plenty.-. or colors.
>(> and $ 4 , 9 5
STMn
Naturally you are intere»ted in the happiness and
waif an and education of your children. You are
willing to work, to tare and to sacrifice to give them
k good rtart in life. Yet, that is not enough proteo-
tlon for them. The iniurance which guards your
aovu, your pocketbook, your earning power and
your buiinfc* properties is alto guarding the future
of your children. We suggest that you consult ui
today about« complete insurance program.
1 Oui »drice coit*you nothing and places yon
under no obligation^
For beat rwulti, lut your property with ui. W«htr» huy*n with fo»ncinl resource* to compUte anytransaction. EifhU«n yw« of ««peri«ic« and know-
. Yours for the asking
Stern & Dragoset' MANAGEMW - INSURANCE..
REMEMBER THE STORY OF THETORTOISE AND THE HARE
TOO $PEEDY AND MAYBE
NEVER PASS A CAR TILL YOU SEEWELL AHEAP
ONE LITTLE MISTAKC CANMEAN A LONGTIME IN f
REDUCTIONOn The Following Suimnerwear
CHILDREN'S
•Bathing Suits #Polo ShirtsI • Shorts • Skirts
WOMEN'S
•Playsuits • Slacks• Bathing Suits • Polo Shirts•Shorts • Skirts
MEN and BOYS'
•Sport Shirts(Lone and Short Sleeves) "
• Swim Trunks • Straw Hats "•Basque Shirts #Tropical Suits J
WOMEN'S SUMMER PLAY SHOESGreatly Reduced
11.00 - $1.98 - $2.89IValuea to 15.00)
— I
OBEY TRAFFIC ROLIS.THEYitE TORjYOUR PROTECTION
BE SURE TO SLOW DOWN ATEVERY INTERSECTION
WHEREVER YOU'RENEAR OR FAR
BE CAREFUL AND SAVE YCAND YOUR CAR
"M
WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOESPolly Preston and Sundial
$ 4 . 9 8 (Values to $7.50)
MEN;S BROWN & WHITE SHOESJarnan &• Sundial
$ 7 . 9 5 ($10.00 Value)
i
Visit Our Bargain CounterAll Items $1.00
Sun Suits - Pinafore* • SkirtsMidriffs - Bathing Suits
(Maw Other l iens Net Listed)
OPEN ftUDAY TUX 9:»»-SATU!U>AY, t;«0 P. « .
PLENTY QT MWUNO SPACK AVAlLApUt TOSHOPPING CKNTKE '., . : . i
" * • ' . , ,» • K?«»'v\
PAGE FOUH
Fruits and vwtnblcs arf mnstiflavorsome nnd nutritious when1
they arc fresh. And wlint hrtterend than the sftliui bow]. BesidesgettinK pleiiiy of vilsimlns Midiminerals you'll hi> Riving ymirfamily u real ITPHI iliirlnK HIPS?hot days.
Luncheon Salad1 medium head iceberg lettuce1 t»lnt cottage cheese
'4 cup mayonnaise4 teaspoons bottled horse
radishBait and pepper
Break lettuce into bite-sizepieces and put in salad bowl.Combine remaining .ingredients,
" Add to lettuce and toss to mixwell.
Fresh Pear Salad
2 fresh pears, peeled, cored andhalved lengthwise
1 head-lettuce4 teaspoons'raspberry Jam '1 package cream cheese
Vi pound seedless green Rrapespeeled mid halved length-wise
ftwich dressingFill cortd cavities of pears with
rtwpberry Jam. Invert on lettuceaslng one-half for each individualMlad. Coat pear with creamChttse and cover with halved seed-fcn grapes, Serve with Frenchdrttting,
Molded Veritable Babul2 packaged lime gelatin
54 teaspoon salt3 tablespoons lemon juice3 tablespoons vinegar
% cup pickled onions cut Inhalves
10 stuffed .olives% cup diced cucumbers8 cucumber siloes1 cup cooked peas2 avocado dicedDissolve packages of gelatin In
2 cups of hot water, Add 1 cupcold water. Season with salt,lemon juice and vinegar. Have allIngredients ready to mix. Set thebowl of Relatin in pan of ice andWater. When thick and syrupy puta layer in bottom-of well oiledmold. In this arrange the pickledtalons and, when set decorate theside of the mold with the slices ofcucumbers and stuffed olives. MixMine of the jelly with the cookedpeas. Pour them in when thislayer is set, then a layer of Jellytflth the diced cucumbers in it,Lastly mix the remaining Jellywith any left-over pickled onionsW\d the diced avocado. Chill untilftfro. Turn out on a platter ofa fttd greens. Serve with mayon-naise.
•ingnip cooked drainbeans
1 cup of diced roant veal1 cup diced celery1 dozen tiny cooked b«to
Cooked salad drawingMix the peas, string Wafts, cel-
i ery and veal with sufficient ctoito)| salad dressing to make a palatableI salad and arrange on lettuce, Ar-range the tiny beets through thesalad and on top. The tncta arenot mixed with the other Ingredi-ents, but are added carefully thatthey may not dissolve th« otherfoods. All the vegetables should t»thoroughly chilled before mixing.
Green SaladCrisp lettuce heartsCurly white endive
y4 «ra red, wine vinegarVi cujl Olive oil 4
Bait and pepperChopped chives and tarragon
Break lettuce hearts Into pieces,separate the endive leaves. Putinto wooden salad bowl, drew withoil and vinegar, pepper and witwhich have been well blended.Toss Unfitly with wooden saladfork and spoon, until each leaf itwell coated. Sprinkle with tarra-gon and chives. •
Veal Vegetable Salad1 cup cooked drained peas
Cottage Cheese and Peach Salad1 tb cottage cheese
Lettuce4 tablespoons honey .
12 halves of fresh peachtsArrange h cup of cheese on
each of the six Individual saladplates. Sprinkle a little honey overeach. Qarnlsh with the peachhalves. Pass French dressing.
Beet Mad2 cups diced beets
Salt and pepper1 medium sized onion minced1 cup diced celery2 hard boiled eggs choppedMix all ingredients. Season to
taste. Moisten with mayonnaise.Serve on lettuce.
T«m»to PUTM
2 gallons'fully ripe tomatoes2 mild onions sliced (
2 bay leaves2 celery stalks cut up4 teaspoons salt2 tablespoons sugar1-2 teaspoon paprikaWash the tomatoes thoroughly,
cut into pieces. Put In large ket-tle with the onions, bay leavesand celery stalk. Cook until tenderthen put through a sieve. Add salt,sugar und paprika. Return to ket-tle and simmer until It Is half theoriginal content. Pack Into cleanhot glasses. Seal.
Pickled Peaches7 lbs. peaches
decorative distinctionin1 furniture and carpets
87 SMITH ST.Budget Account!
PERTH AMBOYP. A. 44990
OIL BURNERSAT NEW LOW PRICES
FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATIONCall Us TODAV For An
Estimate36 Months To Pay Thru FHA
Complete Burner ServiceFuel Oil Supplied
CRESCENTELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.
403 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY' . P. A. 4-5225
Mctuchen 6-0SMW Eitlmates Cheerfully Often
DANGELL, Inc.PKRSHINO AVENUE, ISKLIN, N. J.
General Roofing ContractorF. H. A. Arrangement Mad«
PR&AY, AtfGVST 1, 1947
M M , i«tt«rt vtnlfar
M pllt watertattmpooh nrietU
1 latMpOon ctatomoni celwy afleo
AtUe
s1,
Boll syrup 15 mlAift*, Pflt In * lbs. sugarMaches, cMl. ftW tSti» off for 4 lbs. watermelon rind» days' each time letting It boll i * sticks of root gingerafid pour Me* on ptarttw. Tfif | 4 sticks of cinnamon barklUt a»y boll JO minute*. Put in | 2 tablespoons macelast d»ysterile Jars and seal.
WntoftialMi MM a»«wia Quarts vinegar
2 pBoll rind in clear salt water
to taste until tender. Boil vinegarspicef and sugar. Adti rind andboil mm seasoned through.
put In a bowl and |tt standovernight. Nfexl morning heat thename vinegar and pour orer trierind. Again the next morning heatthe vinegar and pour over therind. Put in sterilized jars and seal
Highest French medal awardedposthumously to Roosevelt.
earn « *#» ,In tarty firms of wrtflhg, l»» fet-
ters ran » contlriteiw* Jn UflHfand it w*i 6nly b* « * » * " ««*,
' diid
and it w*i 6nly b* « * » * " « « ,word's became divided up by ipsl-Rig wKMn me Wie, according toEncyclopaedia Britannic*. Dlitrtbu-tlon into sentences by punctuationcame even Inter.
-y— - - - - -
ffcwpropwand cdta. The s,,i,,,,n
a i ptrlston, hat no ri
human bio,,
\
Hob
OptnFriday
N ft* J\
Unttl
«**£•
PtIHCtSS Ib.
«iss Cheese.
Cheddar '"— - 65c
- 23c
"U. S.Good" >
SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE
»83cSteak
FRESH FILLET
Fresh Ground Beef ^ c
Boneless H a m _ C a l a $ _ _ _ » . oyc
Smk'd Tongues ib. 49cBeef liver 'b- 63cLambs-liver i*>- 45cSliced-jacon «>-/5cSkinle§rFranksib.49cBologna lb-49c
Haddock »-43cMM
Porgies l b»5<FMSH
\ ,'T.
• Red Ripe
i d o n s e a t hl& l Urae, sweet, delicious! At all Acmes!
Grapes . a 2»»». 29cHoney Dews each 39cTomatoes^ 2
BCo
artlett Pears;MS1:J0c19c
aroUfornio's f W « ( &Qrtl«tt» gt tht
U. I . N*. V (Wttft firm
Our
uar' Bonkmosf
^P^ 'o r b nonds of
, i n , 111
W aw .
BEAT THF HFATSiRVE ICtD COFFEE
^IDEAL COFFEE V f l = pc r 45c
Unmatchable flavor held »t Its best by v«cuum picklno.
*OSCQ COFFEE 3 9 c 2 : : 77cA lighter bodied yet strong tasting coffin. Try Itl
^Win-Crest Coffee £ 37c 2 Vi 73cFine South American ctrffets, exp«rtly blended and heat-flo roasted.
ii i • ivi It-oi. Trt« Dnnio Hsbfw W<*J Ik DAlainnr '•M*'J l^oi. ')\r.
Nabisco Ritz JLT 29c Beets i t * . * . * J4C ro ia ioes 5w..t « » z i cApple Juice
T i l l c Beets MC0C"tGrape Juice r . , 25c Peas 2 3 ! ? 2 k Pickles £ 5 " ? ; ^ 23cPrune Juice im™ll 25c AspanLemon Juice ™ I 5c Beansuoie h\» «« loc IOIH s
SpagheltlH2"r25c
Ik Pickles M " t v 13cVinegar X T i i 19cHunt's T r 3^-19c
Dairycrest Ice Geampintca'ton 29cSmoother, creamier. Meltproof bog keeps Ice cream firm 1!£ hours T k
Enriched Supreme BreadWh
Smoother, creamier. Meltproof bog keeps Ice cream firm 1!£ hours. Try o package!
nriched Supreme Bread te«(12c(It tastes better, toasts better, and stays fresh longer. Why poy morn? Try o loof! , /
COMS1OCK SUCID
" * - 20clit. Pt>r J / l
Ik- 1C^
Raviola I^*.^ 21cHash I ? " 1 C T 1 2 5 c Applesauce 2 T 29c CalsupSwift Prem " : 3 5 c Applesauce t i S l i e MayonnaiseArmour Ireel " r 35c Apricots 2 £ t E r 27c K!rwiTomato Juice t " 19c Apr icolsS£f i r i t25cY-8 Cocktail ^ 14c Fruit Cocktail ^ 38c Cookies . , £ 19c
2 = ' 2 3 cEach can equals opproximotely cf ie^uort whole milk with 60% water remowd! -
itJuice^3^-25c-19cOur finest pure fancy Florida juice. Buy a supply now! A t oil Acmes! I <'{ 0
Ritter Asparagus Soup
Evaporated Milk F»rmd*lt
Blind
"TChicken Broth
C0lU61 INN,, .5c Van (amp Beenie Weenie V ^ c
15x: «*NCO AMWIC*H sjHigneni / «» ^c
Heinz Green Pea Soup ' ! £ 14c • « * * • Chocolate Nuggets ^ 22cArmour's Potted Meats " £ • 13e Films S S 25c & 29cArmour's Vienna Sausage T, 17c Ball Fruit Jarslibby Tomato Juice r 2 7 c Rubber Jar Ringstomato M e X ? 3 25c Mofh«p'iJov Pactinlomato Juice Cocktail CttUtI MN
Qw.li 0
Pack** kr
of II ^
•* 10c15c
Ball Mason Jars £&• 65c 75c—» Save on all your tbnntofl i»e<fe ot Acme1
Jhindinl Quality
TOMATOES
2 - 29c inWE
- - • • - w
'Tree Gallows'Body of Victim, 8, Found
Hanging In Woods WittRope About Nook.
i i A N V , N. Y -Carl Oe Flum-rhnrged with first it-
nviicr aftor he confessed, the. ,nornry said, th* slaying of
i,,,iliui)d p l a y m a t e , 8.
i,, v <;(oor! silently, head.,. pn]ict Court Judge Hob-
:,( ,„, rend the charge accus-.,( Wrangling Robert Wahr-i,l!i ing a rope about his
i . nude body was found In•„ ,( ,.-oods in Loudonville, a
,,-i il suburb.,.. nf rlnihes line was wound
i iiw hoy's neck and was! ,,,)nml a tree limb and tied
•i,rr I roc.i .iv hands tied behind the,,,,l with feet touching th«
i w.ns found by thrae youths,'iii.,l pnlice. A crucifix and re
ni.'(fals were around thi
,.v's nook.
Hlame 'Impnltt.1
, t AUy. Julian B. Erwayii^iipved the slaying was the• f ':in impulse." He WOUldhiinle on a motive but
. nr Klumer as saying he
...,i in kill" his companion as1 M'II in a born near where
.i' w;is found.iii'i lined to make public
• i made by De Flumer, but1 \V;ihrman boy had been..•. iftkfug of the rope. The
. jui death resulted from. .mull from strangulation,"• • .|ii'.'tod the De Flumer boy
. ]i:i!' htm he stripped the.... imv of his clothing "to
!ir evidence."i iv .;prrtators in the apecla< nn were the accusec• i.iiis, Mr. and Mrs. CarI hiiiu'r, who live on the
•i.ri ;ls the Wahrmans. BothiiiouKhout the five minute
i I see him?" Mrs. De.I'lir-d as her ion was led
I,i1 nmrtroom.
I). a(h Penalty PMflble.i. |.;irent« were jwrmitttd to
:'• the boy In an anteroom be-.i was taken to Albany count;
1 IA.III examination. A plea of• m v.;is entered for him. The
; f first degree murder car-i i ",vi!jl<' penalty of. death In
I ' l l ir I'lmir.
i)i' Flumer boy, ., ::.„; >^ar. •• pupil, was wearing blue
J i i ' pants and a himberjiclt• • •• ;>i t mid held a cap in hi ii :.: mi,' Die court session.
::.iMnlili>d "I'm torry" as hei ii uifed to a detective to be
1 ••! H i e j a i l .
; picked up in a police: ;• f neighborhood boys after
"•'• -r:!ii:;in boy's body was found.in. the only child of Mr.'•Villiam E. Wahrman, wat
'•"'• Hi.nle public ichool pupil.• > ' I'.IT, a veteran of World
:|. • employed at the New1 • U railroad thops in West
I He De Fluf ier boy's U-' i ir builder for the rail-
,1'J:•!•'•• of the two boys did not
••<• another and police said• ! | l rstood the boys had be-
1 •" 'inainted only recently.
'roduction Now SustainedAt Level oi 100,000
Units a Week.DETROIT. - Production opera-
tions throughout the nation's car In-dustry continue to b* haffipred bythe materials supply situation, espe-cially with respect to sheet andstrip steel, with no Indications ofsubstantial improvements in sight.Meanwhile, however, the automo-bile assembly plants are' kenningoutput volume close to the lOO.rtW-unitsa-wei-k lpvel. v
That level will be maintained bar-ring a prolonged work stoppagewithin the industry's own plants orthose at vital suppliers.* Swamped *jr O r l e n .
The current production rate,maintained through the year, wouldyield close to five million cars andtrucks.
. But tht industry, with the heav-iest accumulation of unfitted ordersIn its history and no apparent letupto buyer interest, would like toachieve that volume !n 11 months orlets.
It had planned to this end when Itlaid out original schedules for July,August and September. Now theprospective tight supply situationmay require a sharp scaling downol the original projections thatcalled for around 1,750,000 cars andtrucks In the year's third quarter.
Car manufacturers have com-plained of materials shortages al-most since 1he beginning of postwaroperations while at the same timesteadily Increasing their output.
Capacity Not Braorier].Production volume currently ts
running ahead of monthly totals asfor back as July of 1941.
How many vehicles might be roll-ing out of the assembly plants if theIndustry had all the material!wanted is anybody's f e s s , ft
Certainly, the presenl rate is nokeeping much more than 00 per cenof its plant enpneity in use.
Quite probably if the lodustrycould turn loose all its prodtictioicapacity it still would not echeolulmuch more than*five million unit;s year.
It would, however, malte them in10 months. Instead of 12 srd ytllif.ethe other two months for customarymodel switchover.
Large Farms Gaining;Between 1810 and 1940, the num-
ber of farms of 1,000 acres or moreincreased from 50.135 to 100,531; theacreage involved increased from 167million to 364 million. Simultane-ously, smaller farms were decreas-ing In number.
imputation of Lig Stirs
Girl's Hopi lor R u t Play| ; ! ' I< ! - ;< ; I - I I . :LD. MASS. - Brave
; ••<•.
741PAGE SIX FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1047
Youngsters are Given Chance for Health at%Kiddie Keep-Well CampImmediately' Mow Mrs. Ann M. Harper,
South River, nurse In rhRrgr of thr Kiddie KeepWell Infirmary, Is shown wflghlnK some of the
to determine whether they have gainedwi-Uht. The bottom picture shows, Miss RubyMiller. » senior at Perth Ambov HiRh Schooland » Junior Cminsrlor, teaching the kiddies ofTallin No. I. nil five-year-old boys from all overMiddlesex County, a new game.
day, Fresh vegetables come tm- of the Catholic frith. A group oflarly from the county worknouse ministers from New Bruruwlckf a r m The children are given a takes turns in holding §mlce»
Bunday afternoon* for the Pro-testants. The mess hall U con-
fiupervlslon of the counselors. j at^arUundry for the kiddles is done | All efforts have been made to
In the Roosevelt Hospital laundry take care of the physical com-h hild J t before
Independent-LoaderPhotos by Lakls
meat meal at least once each day,| chicken on Sundays and lea creamat least twice each week. Rot dotroasts are also enjoyed under the
vert«d into a church for *11 faithsby the use of a simple convertible
.;Top, scene at Kiddie Keep Well Camp, show-Uig some of the nine cabins in which 162 under-privileged youngsters arc now camping. Center,"" kitchen staff, left to rlgbt, William Kuhns,
hen captain; Patricia Boylan, waitress; LouisOf, helper: Mrs. Sadie Oeregits, assistant
; John Nelson, chef; Mrs. Mary Nemeth,ant conk; Amelia Barankovlch, head wait-
f, George Knapf, helper; Donald York, helper;Swanson, waitress: I'earl Pirinsky, wait-
Below: John I-it/patrjok, director, is shownI one of the youngsters, whose "tummy" shows
iresults of eood care and excellent food. Thehas (ained eight and one-half pounds inweeks.
Hearts of Adults Big;Little Children BenefitTowns, County, Private Individuals
Aid Undernourished Tots
By RUTH WOLKRARITAN TOWNSHIP-One hundred and sixty-
two boys—all underprivileged and undernourished,from every community of Middlesex County -arebeing helped back along the road to health andhappiness this month at the Kiddie Keep WellCamp in Roosevelt Park. Next month, approxi-mately the same number of girls will enjoy theprivileges of the camp.
Kiddie Keep Well Camp is not a County projectunder the supervision of the Board of Freeholders,although the camp is built on county property.Funds to maintain the camp are received fromFreeholders, all the municipalities In the county,clubs and organizations and Individuals interestedin welfare of children.
State Senator John E. Toolan Is president ofthe Board of Directors and has given freely of histime and energy for over 20 years. Other officersare L. C. Claire, vice president; William C. Horley,treasurer; camp director, John Fitapatrick; assist-ant director, John Zdaniewlcz; board of directors;Edward Patten, Mrs. William Rieman, Mrs. A, C.Waller, Thomas Dolan, Mrs. Rene Schreiber, Mrs.Isidore Jacobson, Dr. Fanny Bender, Dr. WilliamLondon, Dr. Charles Silk, George Kress.
The method of selection of the boys and girls(,'oes back to the schools of the 26 municipalitiesof the county. The first recommendations are madeby the school nurses. All the youngsters so recom-mended are taken to clinics where they are x-rayedand cards filled out giving a complete record ofthe applicants' physical and home conditions. Theselecting committee of the Board of Directors thenpicks out the most worthy cases.
lS
Margaret O'Brien, that cutetyke, is definitely set to star
d
j is planning to capitalize on it, buy-i»K » musical for Maureen. In
iUe tyke, is definitely set to star!?.The Big City " which is sched- i " F o x e s o f Harrow," you'll get yourg b f h t I«'»' chance to near itgo betore the cameras ut
on August 15. The screenptfy is based on Robert Nathan'sn |fl, "Bridget," and has a New
background. Three of itsIpal characters are a minister,
ftfitebbi and an Irish' policeman.
pBpencer Tracy is delighted witht ^ i script Friink Capra gave himftt. VStatr of the Union," whichgpes before the cameras soon,
the picture is shot, the_ltbors of the play, Lindsay arid
e, will be on the" set. The filmt be rushed for release by Feb-y, so it will get plenty of cir-
on before the Democratic andUcan conventions are held,
flette Colbert will play the! Tracy's wife In the film.
pe Kelly and Judy Garlandfor three hard and tire-
weeks to perfect the danceBe you'll see in "The Pirate."
rehearsed in •long, square-fjlown shoes and wore' kneeto protect them against thei fails they have to take.
unit Sinatra already has twoi of picture and radio work(jilt (or him but, as if that
D't enough, lie wants to produceno de Bergerac," as a musl-
.with Jimmy Dwante, onjlway.'
chance to near it
you see Betty Huttonan Alia in Italian for a
in "Dream.Olri." you'll* the voice of Nadine
! yj*,MetrapolIt»n star.(joing three pictures
KfjtriWd from England,fo one) Mrs. Rich-
it i t tbouttosella story
Kipiijjwruio. ^ault in V>ye w.tth$ <rf the itoryMMi,", Souijdi
Paramount has bought "Sun-rise in My Pocket," a play writtenby Edwin Justia Mayer, but neverstaged, • as background materialfor a screen drama based on thelife of Davy Croi&ett, early Ameri-can frontiersman and soldier,which Is on Paramount's 1947-48schedule. The period to be coveiedby the picture will be 1800 to1835,
After a trip to Santiago, Chileand the East Coast, Bob Hope isexpected ba^k in Hollywood aboutthe middle of this month to beginwork on his first comedy with aWestern background, "The Pale-face." t '
If "The ' Jolson Story" hadn'tproved s u c h a hit, WarnerBrothers would probably have dis-carded their plan to do a similarfilm on the life and career of EddieCantor. The Cantor picture willbe treated on similar lines to the"Jolson" one, with Eddie doing thesinging and another guy doingthe acting.
As one of the few stars whoshow appreciation to their filmfans, Bob Alda is having the headof his fan club, Nancy Dry, andher mother, out for a vacation onlib valley ranch. Not a bad ideafor some of the other stars.
GREECE
Military supplies worth about$35,000,000« are en route fromthe United States ports to Greeceto equip her Army on "an anti-b a n d i t basis," according toDwlght Qrlswold, Administratorof the U . S . program for aid toGreece undar the Truman Doc-trine.
The 1948 sweet potato crop wasestimated ataccording to
66.807,000 bushels,the Encyclopaedia.
Britannica 1947 Book of the Year.This is slightly more than the 66,-665,000-bushel crop of 1945.
Railroads to spend $20,000,000,-000 for modernization before 1960.
Watched, Weighed Regularly
Interviewed this week. Mr. 'Fitz-patrick, the director said; "Whilethe children are at Kiddie KeepWell Camp they are watched con-tinuously and x-rayed and weigh-ed regularly. When they get upin the morning they take showerbaths and have their breakfast.At ten o'clock they have a milkperiod; they have dinner at noon,an afternoon milk period and sup-per at 5. Twice a week they havemoving pictures shown by mem-bers of the Woodbridge LipntClub; other nights they/ havecampflre entertainment. They goto bed between^ and 8:15. Duringthe afternoon, ot course, theyhave rest periods and have funin the wading pool."
There are 11 senior counselorsand 14 junior counselors at thecamp, all high school seniors, nor-mal school students cr graduatesof: normal schools and colleges.
At present there are nine cabins,an art and crafts building, an in-firmary and mess hall at the camp.There is also a State Dental pro-ject trailer and with the permis-sion of the parents, the childrenhave all necessary dental wqrkdone free of charge. No permanentteeth are extracted unless they arex-rayed first. At present, Dr. S. M.Gale is in charge of the trailer,which is a fully-equipped dentaloffice complete with x-ray ma-chinery. Dr. Gale is assisted'byMiss Evelyn Palm, nurse, ofellen. :
The kitchen is in charge ofJohn Nelson, chef. He has servedas head cook at Du Pont plant,Parlin; Woodrow Wilson-
Roosevelt Hospital.Hospital, Homestead Tea Room,Asbury Park; Miller Restaurant,Spring Lake and Glass House,Laurence Harbor. All kitchen helpmust undergo physical examina-tions before they are hired.
Food is Very Best
and according to Mr. Fltzpatrlck,the Board of Freeholders "co-operates 100 per cent In every wayit_,r.an to help out," Mr. Fitepatrickalso lauded Senator Toolan for hisrfTorts toward improving the camp.
".Senator Toolan has workeduncfasinKly nil year around to Im-prove find enlarge the camp whichwas lifRiin some, 26 years ago,"Mr. Fif/.pn trick continued, "and itis due t.n his leadership and en-Ihusliism that, It has grown to Its
i present size."i Tht! grounds are kept In tip-topshape by trusted prisoners fromI he County workhouse. Two hun-dred now beds were acquired re-cently from the government at(in cnits each. Sheets, pillowslipsand towels were also purchasedfrom the government surplus, Thenunp ulsn boasts a new station
| wnijon which is used for the con-venience of the campers and forshopping trips.
Arts and crafts are taught byMiss Dnvcn Newmark, Perth Am-ixiy. a senior at Newark Normal.Articles are made from cigar boxes,
|pieces of leather, bottles and cot-Iton spools which the children take'home at the end of the period.Miss Anne Kaltenborn, Dunellen,iilco a student at Newark Normalhns charge of nature study whilemusic is taught by Miss SusanHi'inn. New Brunswick, a New Jer-sey College for Women student,Miss Heinn Is also conducting ahoiiby hour.
Progress is Watched
Each Monday morning theyoungsters arc weighed to marktheir progress, It Is estimated thateach child gains from five totwelve pounds in a mtfnth. MrsAnn M. Harper is the nurse Inchame of the infirmary and takescharge of the "weighing in" periodOne bright little, youngster, in-formed the writer lhat lie had
j "(rained ten pounds already" andthat he hal eaten "12 slices Ofbread for breakfast, four for lunchand five for dinner" the day be-fore besides all the meat, vege-tables, milk, juices? and othernourishing f pod.
The religious side of the livesof the children is not neglectedOn Sunday morning's, Rev. JohnWllus, pastor of St. Cecelia'sChurch, Iselln, conducts services
forts of the children. Just beforethe camp was opened on July 1, _____ _______the entire area was sprayed with At___m 8 W ( , ' p p ^ ft rij,"f,_
SILVER SCRKi-N, MTMAS
Th» headaches Ray Mm,,,.in the memorable "The l,n\: •end" we pule Indeed hr. hthings that happen to hm,amount's new love and i»u"The Trouble With Wnnvi,hilarious variation on ,,that has puraleri mini
Only the best of foods is used ' for the youngsters and personnelat the camp, Mr. Nelson said. Allthe meat is purchased from Swiftan* Company. Two hundred andeighty quarts of milk and 80 largeloaves of bread are consumed each
ISELIN THEATREOak Tree Road Iselin, N. J.
Met. 6-1279
t<'rhlH>, Saturday* AIIKIINI I HIKI -
With Italia AllilrrtiN midJHIIC Mymt
— All...—"SI.N(Jl\(i ON THK THAU."
Wllb Km CurllH millThr lluonlrr Ititthliui*
Stiiiftay, Mon4ny, AUKUM :L ami 1SI'DIIKMA IT'S M'KI\(."
With I'milt'lli- (.oihliinl midKr il WlM'llurru.v
—Al»»~"StWSKT I'Asti"
With .11111 Lenin- andJohn l.mirt'ii/
elu'lril Miorln
Tiicniliij. WrriiiFKilui, tiiKiix! .".. II"THK W A L L S <\\»ii; T I >iin,i.v;
1K>« Vl,cr IIOUIIIIIII mill
MnrKurrlle < liH|i i— \|j,i>—
••HUIMII: <nv,\ in :"/ Nlltrroart1 In thr I mil.*:
FATS AND OILS
The Department of Agriculturecut the amount of fata and oilsfor export to shortage areaa from179,800,000 to 153,100.000 pounds.The former figure-represent* theamount shipped in the flrtt quartter <ft 1848,
AT THE
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *#k
SARG'S OLD CORRAL;Mai* Street at Route 35, Woodbridge, N. J.
, PROUDLY PRESENTS
ANDY NELSONAT THE NEW
HAMMOND ORGAN. NIGHTLY—EXCEPT MONDAY
$«»( in. Liquors, Wines and Beer, Lunches,Dinners and Sandwiches
Box Office Opens Mat. 12:45Eve, 6:45 — Continuous Sat.,
Sunday and Holidays
NOW THRU SATURDAYGregory Peck - Jane Wyman
"THE YEARLING"In Technicolor
Michael Duane, Trudy Marshall
"ALIAS MR. TWILIGHT"Saturday 'Matlneo—3 Cartoons
SUN., MQN., TUBS.Shirley Temple, Franohot Tone
"HONEYMOON"Jon Ha l l - Marfaret Lindsay
"THE VIGILANTESRETURN-
NEXT W E E K -WED. THRU SAT.
Van Johnson - June Allyson"HIGH BARBAREE"
Butch Jenkins - Peter L&wford"M¥ BROTHER TALKS TO
HORSES"
STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE. N. J.
ALWAYS2 BIG HITS!WrT'AMBOY
TWO D&Y8 ONLY—FEIDAY & SATUUDAY, AUGUST 1 & I
Abbott A CwtetloIn
"BUCK .PRIVATES COMEHOH8"
SUNDAY ANJ> MONDAY, AUGUST 3 AND 4• 9«gf>r»ke - Jf»bMM Gtewon In.U B WAN'B NAVY"
hVil - Hlohettnc ChelrelOF BRANDENBURG"
"WtNDJ
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
Maureen O'HAKA John l'AYNK in
"MIRACLE IN 3- TH STREET"Plus Richard D1X • Maria ClUUUER in
"SECRET OF THE WHISTLER"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
Van JOHNSON June ALLYSON in
"HIGH BARBAREE"Plus Joun BKNNETT in
'WOMAN ON THE BEACH"WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY
Ann SHERIDAY in "THK UNFAITHFUL"
DDT through the cooperation ofthe Middlesex County Mosquitoinmmisslon,A new electric refrigerator has
been Installed and a new Hasrange recently replaced the old:oal-burning cook-stove. The lat-ter was made possible through thegenerosity of J. P. Stresseman,owner oT the Howard Johnson <Restaurant at the New Brunswick•ircle.
Mi. Fitzpatrlclc emphasised the'act that children between theIRPS of JS to 11 are admitted tohe camp regardless of race, colorii creed. The only requirement W,the "child must need building up,"the director declared.
Plan ConstructionSenator Toolan has called a
luncheon meeting of tho Board ofDirectors next Tuesday to discuss
construction program for 1948.It Is hoped sufficient money willbe donated to Kiddle Keep Well:amp within the next few months
to permit the construction of sev-ral modern, fireproof cabins and
thus take care of many more chil-dren who need the benefits de-rived from excellent care. Caiipofficials are doing an excellentjob with the facilities they nowhave, but it is apparent that thecamp must be enlarged as theneed is great.
Rt the pitmas Theatre win. ,Wright and Brian num.starred with Mllland.
In "The Lost Weckm,land's enemy, ajcohnl. wfl.!curable. "The trouble Win, •en" pits him aeains1 n [,,,neither time nor science ii ibeen able to conquer, w..n-..
HUNDREDS INTO M I U i u v
CLINTON, 111.-Miss v. iiWllcox, In Hong Koniz, d u n .cently was sent R du i$709.63, representing her ;,h .an estate- The cheek, In v\money, will amount to %•] n<i.
Retail circles seetrade for second half nf mr;
Japan announces ,sLnmi;<>schedule for InrJustry.
('Ik I N AM8OT
.JJ[!:W|<
LATE SHOW S/ii
NOW PLAVINd
FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4*34(1
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND•SATURDAY
"HIGH BARBAREE"With Van Johnson and
June Allysonand
LAST CROOKED MILE"With Donalif Barry and
Ann Savage
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"THE GHOST ANDMRS. MUIR"
With.Gene Tlerney, Rex Harrison
George Sanderand
"UNDERCOVER. MAISIE" •
With Ann Sothern
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
"CAPTAIN CAUTION"With Victor Mature, Alan Ladd
and Leo Carrillo
and
"DEVIL ON WHEEL"With Noreen Nash and
Darrjl Hlekman
(Our Theater NOW Is
All-conditioned)
Wllllsm llolilni
Joan Cuullirlil
In
"DEARRUTH
with
Billy DeWnlfr
Edward Arnold
Mona Frecmiin
NOW PLAYINIi
LATE SHOW s.vr.
withDennis Morcnn
Jane WymanJanls Paler
Bruce Bennett
"CIGARET1IGIRL"
withLeslie BrooksJimmy [JtiwlRuss Mortan
AUVKIITIMKMKKT
DRAW UP A CHAIR-W1TH BOB RING
)A% THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, «, 7
l !
JUu Bjuinpn
I-HH^H AMB1IVn u « P. A. 4-MHH
Roy's reolly introuble whenhe finds out
TODAYThru Wednesday, Aug. 6th
'COM* ht'i-
only goto
lo«...wiiil.tw«M'» gotHd
Jack Nevlns of Bloomflelcl, ar-dent angler for more than a quar-ter of a century, has never caughta fish. Now associated with EdisonIndustries, Jack years ago was avocalist in the metropolitan arta'sbetter known cabarets. . . . Plain-field service station, operating aparking lot a half block away, ob-viates need for an attendant byposting signs which warn that un-less the parking fee Is paid in ad-vance it will be necessary to re-deem a hubcap at 25 cents. . . .A Paterson police radio dispatcher,an authority on Shakespeare, canrecite Hamlet in its entirety.
A KIM makes awnings in Irv-initon and A Beer U a Newarktailor. , . . One of North Jer-tey't moat successful physicians,whoM home is ln\ Maplewood, isunusually adept at handlingchopsticks. While supporting awidowed ttiother and workinghis way through medical school,he ate Chinese food six days aweek becatue It was very cheapand very Ailing. Although thelean day! arc in the dim past.he's still fond of the Orientalcuisine.
Jack Ravelle, Industrial TimerCorp, purchasing agent, just priorto ills marriage, passed up lunchand rushed to the Polo Grounds,Dunlin the game he Indulged wellbut not wisely In franks, sauer-kraut and soda pop.
"It was powerful hot and I afcmuch too much." Jack recalls, "At(he end of the ninth I suddenlyremembered I had to nuwt mybrlde'to*ht to select, furniture. Imade t mad dub for the trainwhich was plenty hot and, »ver-crowded. Then I rushed to thestore where I had the date.
"The future Mrs, lUyelle bidmade her- choice. Still % littleBreathleaj, 1 ulud, 'Bow iwjfth?'The ttlwmm quota* U* priee^-andlfilnted, y /
midto ' ' * ' ' ' 1
The Kavelle ittory niadr <!
ley and Eddie Kom chwklr"It couldn't have happnicil ii
Koos of Rahway," Eddie quip"Every member of u"1" 'would have known il was" Iprice."
"Listen to that minigrinned Charley.
But Eddie had a point' K<K*cost* are n e w w hi«h »'• "\that nwtUr, so low that IW»nuke a customer faint. v»ul'find many really «»<"< '""the Koo» temporary *li"»"St. George* Avenue «'»<>Street, Unden, but i"looklni for "Fire S a l . " 1 " 1
8la*h«4" hoopla, here's .i Hi'-Save yourself a trip!
ulk,"
,ai ...mi
Mil"mil'"'
Although flamfishandsome, nationally kim*"home furnUhlng nwri in H"the firm's large fora- !••'kept virtually Intact an"1"day when ft larger and r u nattractive building rises t"1 l
site. At Linden you'll f l iui '1 1
friendly faces. Almost nn sales stuff served in Win in "
Most of them are collet!«•""!
fact ttiat they were t i ' tr i >"to their former posts m 'seeking other pastures i"t h i k t h t t h y like Cseeking oth pthink, that they likeEddie wid the kind ofpatronize Koos Bros.
CM'1"H1
One thingmailing lilt wa» » rlnThat1, why yo« h»vt:n
fTl ;
to
up a ch«"^ - oti't'1
Jui"
hatmt l, i»4T
SI ill An,, ,> ^pressed the hope before—
',<.,,t it now—that an active mer-^.^(iation in Carteret can fee Of
,i,i,. |,p|p and value not only to the
i ,,1 aorekeepers but to the entire
111!!-' i tSPlf .
, hl ...inia^ time last year, a group of
r i, )Mis in the Chrome area and an-,,, ,m the Hill, formed separate
,.,,,!; and dressed the streets in
. n , for the holidays. With sueh an,,„,, uirt, it waft logical to assume..•I: iiipsn associations would develop,,,,h together, and that Carteret
, ,• ;1 vigorous and industrious in-,.,! |nr progress.
., with the passing of the Christ-all activity appeared to stop
• .,.clions and only now has thei association resumed planning.
n , n hants are considering Variousi , fiterpriaft, among them a baby
>.) ,i series of block dances, and iti,,. hoped there will be no further,il interest or activity.
llMiil like to urge, howover, that,,l,. iiimnesH population in Carteret
: iin^nim because it is going toi. lull combined strength of all if it
:, r I ho goal ahead. Carteret cer-i 1,-u-jO' enough to have two sepa-| : of merchants, und we would
end the resumption of earliern tin; Chrome and Hill groupsof consolidation in'mlnd.
to be his unquestionable right—and if KBelects to elaborate further on his positionat any time we wish to assure him that heie free to use the columns of The Press.
The same offer, naturally, is available to T f t M L * * T O Y S T A C I
the Board—and when all the evidence is 1 W 1 T I C " 1 * « * ™™1
in, <it then will be our turn to express an —. f _
opinion. On the surface, at least, the con- W a # * o f A D a y fcvery *troversy hinges on a simple legal point—and that is, whether or not Mr, Goodell en-joys the benefits of tenure. If he does, thencertainly the lloard must prefer chargesagainst him and sustain them if it wishesto dispense with his services. If he does rtot,then the Board undoubtedly has the rightto continue his contract or not and is notbound legally to divulge its reasons if itsdecision is in the negative.
We only hope that the appellate decisiont>n the dismissal will come promptly. Theschool system cannot afford to have thiscase drag on interminably—there are toomany vitally important consequences in-volved.
SIGHT SEEING TOUR OF KANSAS CITY
.\W Fire Alarm Systemmulish Council certainly is in aH nt over the installation of a newii system.Mm il included in the 1947 budgeti rover the cost of materials andnil, Imt the bill for materials al-III the neighborhood of ?3,800 and,ttc of $6,420 for installation hasrived. At this rate, the appropria-s.i.onn is less than half the esti-"•;t. Mayor Skiba has explainedn t ho budget was being prepared,rwell Fire Alarm System recom-ilie iHf>,oo<) figure and it certainlyinteresting to hear the manufac-\ |il;in;ition why it« estimate was soinaccurate.
ivt appears to be in the position ofmi -chased "'--300 worth of material< alarm system whieh fa unques-
m y«ntly needed to replace the
mtmnded, unsatisfactory and un-
iliiu.s now being used. We hope the'•an firui some mesna, for complet-I'lu.Kct, even if an additional ap-
:i"ii must be made—because whenil property are involved we believe<n\ every precautionary measure
be that by economies in some of
budgetary accounts, at least a
- increased cost can be saved,, We
at a careful scrutiny will reveal
["labilities in this direction, and itn'i-tiiiuly must W made before any
r .n-tnui is considered.
A Son Loses A Fine MotherRegardless of station or political persua-
sion, to all of us thia week President Tru-man was not the Chief Executive of a greatnation, or a harassed statesman in themidst of critical difficulties or the manbearing the greatest responsibility of anyhuman being in the world—but a son whohas lost his Mother and is deeply grieved.
Wa—all of us who have lost our Mothers—can feel a kinship for Harry Truman inthis hour^of his awful sadness. One qualityof Mr. Truman's which we know everyoneapplauded was his deep devotion to thatlittle old lady of Grandview, Mo., and weloved her, too, for her aweet expressionsof conviction that "Harry ploughed astraight furrow" and that "Harry was agood 'boy,"
There was nothing theatrical in thismother-son affection and love, for they hadan earthy quality which began its long tra-dition in the Truman family in the frontierdays when our country was getting its firststrength. Continuing of thia tradition in theconduct of his high office will be Mr. Tru-man's opportunity to use to its loftiest ad-vantage the legacy of a fine woman,'hisMother.
President Truman has our deepest sym-pathy in his sorrow.
Got* to M«et 48Billion Expense
A Big hole In the Americanpockttbook Is represented bytotal UX collection* of 148.610,-000:000 in 1M« (or the support ofnational, state and local govern-ment!!.
In cold figures, that t«il* thestory of taxes siphoning off ttbaflt28 percent of national Incortftand why our earners work oneday In every four for iaver»»m«tt.
Here are the factors thatcaused the taping vacuum In theAmerican pocketbook by tax col-lections In 1944. exclusive ol so-cial security taxes: The talentlgovernment took I30.M8.OOO,000(n taxes; state governments g»r-nered (4,883,000,000; cities Ulciclaim to •3.34i00»,000, countiesscooped up $891,000,000, Inde-pendent school districts collected$1,076,000,000, towns and town-ships got $278,000,000 and specialdistricts took a modest $90,000.-000.
Working for government underthe one-day-in-four fcrirmla topay a 4B billion dollar tax billlast year highlights for the tax-payers the severity of their sharp-ly Increased tax burden. In 1938,ten yehrs ago, the tnta.1 annunltax bill for the support of allunits of government was only tonbillion 'dollars.
Quintupling the nation's taxbill In a ten-year period empha-sizes tfie need for drastic econ-omies, all ajortK the public spend-ing front.
The New Jersey Taxpayers As-sociation Says: "The taxes of thepeople cannot irfdeflnltely sup-port1 (.tie present vast superstruc-ture of tax-eating government.For the taxpayers, it's a questionof economy or bust."
Opinion ofOthers
mjr-UUAKT riKLAMThe foramar of the Bank <
Finland write* appredaUftfrthe Finnish Trade ReVie% of *way In which recent;American credits anhis country to re-war-shattered eeenomt. B*'adds:
"We are, lunrerthtie*,aware that these CredMscannot work wonder*. We Aimagine that we fAU B*»plenty tomorrow, We know thftsimany years of hard wOrk tfid Vh-fllnrhing effort lie ahead ofbffore we can reach ft betlnonomir xtanding. The United!states hmi helped us In ottasfways. I o,l that In by dirtot retldnrtinns The work that has I(lonr under these 1Uof rrurlal Importance.irss, wr do not wish to ltf* sotety'on rrllof. We may be poof todayhut we tin not feel like MflflCthf ''II \\\c pnorhouse. Our str*tt|Ul ilintact We thank our friends fwthe help they have lent us In 'difficult times; we dd It In theHim belief that we will pay tackmil drbts -thanks to this WJTItolp "
If the rest of Europe Is looklntfor H statement of policy 00 ASJ-HI ran aid under toe Marshall:Plan, the Finns would ftDpttr tohave supplied It,—Thet lty Star.
_ y^Vi>^ t- —
Under The State House DomeBy J . Joseph Qribblns
lii ii
|iii;i
Ml !l
I'M' I
A Humble <tnd Sincere ApolqjpyWe owe both the Woodbridge Townihlp
Bmerg'eficy S q u ^ i A d ^ f l l ^ ^ B l r ^ w W i r t
Aid Squad of Fords, a humble and sincefe
apology for our error in last Thursday's
issue in which we used cuts of the fbrtner
group and its ambulance and identified
them as belonging to the Fords unit.
Mix-ups in cuts are the bane of everynewspaper, and we can only say that wetry diligently to avoid such confusion. Wehope, however, that both squads Will un-derstand that our. mistake was not delib-erate and was just another evidence—ifmore evidence is needed!—that we haveour frailties, too! In our page of Fordsnews this week is shown the picture whichshould have appeared with the story of theSt. John's squad last week.
TRBNTON — Hectic days areahead for delegates of New Jer-sey's State Constitutional Con-vention at New Brunswick as ef-forts to compromise differencesof opinion on subjects to be In-corporated In the new StateCharter are pushed In order tohave A new document ready forAnal adoption before the Sep-tember 12 deadline.
8tat« military officials are upin arnw over & proposal of thecommittee itadying the executivearticle; whlchr Is: Interpreted as al-JWirlnpttttUte Qovemors to hireor hre any National Guard officerat any tlB» by executive order.Such a. situation would so de-moralize the National Guard thatit would be extremely difficult tokeep the State Militia Intact, itIs claimed. Practically all thepresent top officers would resignIn protest if such a change isma e In the fundamental law.
Major General Clifford R. Pow-ell, -commanding general of theNational Guard, has openly op-posed the proposal and is sup-ported in his stand by the Am-erican Legion and the Veteransof Foreign Wars and other similarorganisations.
Parnj re of New Jersey haveAssumed an attitude of watchfulwa|Wnsf;'they are on the alert tothe. threat of last minute dealsand compromises which may cur-tail their rights. They have verylittle enthusiasm for a new State
Charter.Lawyers arc at odds over
chmiBes proposed in the NewJersey court system, particularlythe Coyit of Chancery, the equitytribunal of New Jersey. Demandsare growing to force railroads topay taxes on the same basis asis prescribed for other taxpayers.Or anb.ed. labor is seeking tohiive rights and privileges of theworking mun definitely set forthin the new Constitution. Veteransare demanding tax exemptions.
The .extent to which gamblingshowldVbe legalised is anotherproblem that promises to pro-duce fireworks as the final con-stitutional draft Is perfected.ThPiitri! owners, and paradoxical-ly, thr horse racing interests, arereported to be opposed to theli'Kalizntiim of Bingo and othermild forma of gambling.
With so many debatable factorsfacing! me eifciiiy-oiie delegates,Ihe-.e is a possiblity that NewJersey may not net a new StateConstitution.
H'tter Thiilk ft Over!'ling to plans revealed at a meet-
N tin- Borough Council, a seaplane!> injected for dirteret by two Gar-pilots.
I much idea of the extent of
Wipe Out the PlagueKilled: 33,500. Injured: 1,150,000.
Cold facts that represent the Annual toll
of traffic accidents on our streets and high-
ways.
Those who consider the implications of
f iuch a fafclHty in the Borough, these tragic figures are impressed by themtli(- contemplated ^et-up, student and at the same time are appalled by the
Beware The Bat!Glare of Head LightsReally Makes Driver
'Blind as Bat'
Ihil
(mm
Ikr
•"'(I chartered flights would >be
and unqu«iil<jna*>ly there would
demand—hbw much, we can't
"• l»oth. We i r e reminded, how-I there alretqy is a seaplane base
Amboy, an alrleld in Woodbridge,llv"«hip and fyestfield—to raen-w '» the immediate vicinity—andll(l|i> but doubt the wisdom of the
'' at this time*
" ' ;i11 for detfeli)|)ment of aviation,
"l"> (Jarwood friends go throughII plans we certainly will wish
11 Just in thewAy of giving a little(1()unsel we b in t they, wUl make
lls'ive survey of need before be-
"lv"lved in too. extensive an in-
'lih
I' l{lalu of Expmtion for Both'"' ""'«. we slip want to say aome-
' "'llt the BoaW of Education and
""'•' "' ^e Cltftaret school wsbem
. . ""m! in»m«lfeii. matter, the at.lri1 »uslin,n i s , , , K ,
proof that a dreadful plague has settled
over the nation. For our annual traffic acci-
dent rate is indeed a plague. It sweeps over
the country every day and leaves in its
wake twisted, lifeless bodies or painfully
mangled limbs.
Translated into terms of grief) physical
and mental suffering, frustrated hopfes and
economic loss, this ravaging plague over-
whelms the mind. Just as cancel1 an,d in-
fantile paralysis can snatch children from
their families, so can the unsafe driver be-
hind the wheel of a powerful automobile.
Just as disease can and does take fathers
and mothers away, leaving children with-
out protection and wards of the state, so
can the traffic accident. >
Wipe out the plague. Make America
tiufe.
pe"s not only "batty," he'sliterally blind as a bat after he'slooked into the glare of powerfuloncoming headllgths. It takesseven whole seconds for his eyesto adapt themselves again to thedarkness of the highway, and ifhe's going 45 miles an hour, hiscar will travel 4B2 feet in sevenseconds. That's plenty of spaceto meet up with any of the fol-lowing: other approaching cars,a sudden curve, a hole in theroad, or a careless pedestrian.
Rainy or dirty windshields canblind motorists, too. Glaringheadlights and obscured wind-shields caused 1,400 highwaydeaths last year
The wise night-driver keepshis windshield dean, makes surehis windshield wipers are In goodrepair. He never looks directlyat approaching headlights, but _ . „ „keeps his eyes focused on th» ^YpTs"5Iy' ti OM eMillside ol the road. To make safety M o s f SfAft'fUM<;WsoNS*iHdoubly sine, he always drives at . . . . - . -moderate, speeds at night.
OASIS:—There air many placesin New Jersey where a man canquench his thirst.
Ei win B. Hock, State AlcoholicBeverage Commissioner, reportsthere are 9,462 licensed taverns inthe State; 1,780 retail liquorpackage stores; 675 clubs licensedto sell alcoholic beverages and167 other places limited to thesellinB of wines, etc.; and 88seasonal joints. '
Durins the past fiscal yearending June 30, municipalitiescollected $4,707,107.99 In liquorlicense fees, of' which $3,984,-lW.i)2 came from taverns. Sixty-six licenses were either surren-dered, revoked or dropped during'the period.
1'averns range from 1.575 inHudson County to 51 In Salemund the general picture showsthat a citizen need not walk orride very far to secure liquidrefreshments.
CHOPS: — New Jersey farmersare1 expected to have a good yeardespite the lateness of the plant-iuK season and adverse weatherin early spring.
Fvujt growers estimate a cropof 2,200,000 bushels of apples;2,100,000 bushels of peaches and2.200 tons of grapes. Potato pros-pects are good because of favor-
able weather and predictions arethat 11,100,000 bushels will betaken out- of the ground thisseason. In sweet potato produc-tion New Jersey will probablyrank tenth this year with a cropof 2,080,000 bushels.
Acreage of cannery tomatoesshowed a slight increase with41,000 acres reported planted.Fresh market tomatoes accountfor about 11,000 acres this year, -the same as In 1946.
With' grains bringing highprices, New, Jersey UrnMjrs harv-edteb! about 72,000 acres 61 wiie*t,which is 10.000 acres above 184fl.The total.production is estimatedat about 2,000,000 busrrels. Thecoin acreage was reduced from189,000 acres last, year to 174.000acres in 1947.
Difficulty m BettinB oats plant-ed accounted for only 41,000acres compared to 45,000 acres in1946. A yield of about 29 bushelsper acre is forecast. A yield of400,000 tons of hay is expectedfrom about 250,000 acres thisyear. '
OYSTERS:—You can lane theword of Joseph N. Fowler., ofPort Norrls, Director of New Jer-sey's Shell Fisheries Council,there is nothing to the rumor thatoysters are good to eat only dur-ing the months which containthe letter "R."
"Oysters are good any day ofthe year, .especially New Jerseyoysters," claims Director Fowler."Reports to the contrary aboutmonths containing the letter "R"constitute pure bunk."
Director Fowler reports thatNew Jersey oystermen had a verygood season this year. New Jer-sey's sea-KOlnu gardeners haveplanted 425,000 bushels of oystershells on the bods of DelawareBay, he said. T,he shells representsixty per cent of the take fromthe State's oyster beds this year.
The harvestlnw season will be-Kin on September 1 and continueto June 3. The planting seasonfor the men of Hie oyster fleet Isfrom May 1 to June 30. DuringJuly and August there is a closedseason on oysters in DelawareBay and in this period the oyster-men overhaul their boats inpreparation for the harvestseason.
One of the reasons for a good
season this year, according toDl- cctor Fowler, is the absence ofthe oyster-crushing drumflsh andoyster drills which make lifemiserable for the shellfish in-habitants of New Jersey's famedoyster beds. The drum fish havea gluttonous appetite for oystersand clams and are equipped withlarge powerful Jaws to crumblethe hard shell of the oyster withthe ease that one would shella peanut.
DUELS:—For the information ofanv person who has old ideas ofsettling a grudge, dueling is out-
( C o n t i n u e d on P a a e 1 1 )
A SOLID FOUNDATIONAt a time when our foreign
i Hatlonships are somewhat bleak,it is gratifying to note that Mlmt our foreijn policy Us not asubject for partisanship In thUcountry. Our foreign poliey M Jnot be the beat we could h|T«produced under Misting chrcum-sL&nces, but at least It hat beenarrived at through political co-operation and Is being supportednn the same basis. Whatevtr op-position there is is not alongstraight political lines.
This Is important because weare dealing with unified govern-ments, many of which can onlybe overthrown by revolution.They sneer at democratic govern-menUiind divergence of opinion,as "inefficient"
We are still discussing ourforeign policy, und we still haveopposition to it. It is not alwayseasy to convince our representa-tives and all the people of thecountry that large sums shouldbe spent abroad to assist In therehabilitation of the world.
(Continued on Pajt 11)
is FOR
. . . Present day values are higher than afew years ago or even a few months Ago.Have you checked your insurance to meetpresent conditions? Can we help you?
E. R. Ffldt * CO.
•3 Matt 4WMIWoodWtdlfe, N. J.
. . A*.
SCOH'S SCRAP BOOK
You can walk the float in circles,worrying about money matters—andget nbwhere. On the other Mad, youcan walk into this bonk, | b straightto on* of our friendly omows, andtnmg© for a Personal Loan that will•olw your immediate prohliin,
Thii ia a coniidentul Mrvio* espe-cially provided to meet 'temporaryemergencies like the one you maybe facing now. Come In and takeadvantage of it.
.1
WORLD. OHY KOVER A, HALT IHCH LOMC
CtMlH-fS -flNY S<ONE&rfSllf U«<IL rf 14
(HCA.«£D IrtA S H K U '
Cuban Labor Minister andSenator are hurt in saber duel.
Carteret PressPubltsh.*l by Ca/teret Press
Add—Definitions
Floor; The only aUfe
falling hair,*-
and to theflilly their 1* F«*>lj|rtp* AWi. C«rt«f»l
Iteyrt- ll04uliWunj WOODBRIDGE
j ,"K of $«orge S. Goodell as
Life1. Foible. 5;-' •Among the sights that fill U.*»a! of ^
man with awe and wonder is<tnj$.of his „, U n l t w l at»tes policy,wife cleaning the house so to'etrtbarrasaed when the c leanM womanetrtbarrasaed w h ncornea.—Bill Vaughafl, Kftna«iG
v ••<> M r .
' '^cation
°f thi^anbfoveray,
PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, AUGUSt 1, 1947
(Hr;j':t-!t?5n cf tort LefsKen! Swrtt f ro * Boy, I I
MAUJKN. MASS -r Numes swa!- il™ hard when Glennwood Br»nn ;Jr. talks about playing baseball Iwith the oilirr kids nftw Itiat ml'I on ••the m;id to rfrru'Cry — for (Hey 'haven't told the rolira|#o\iJ 11-yeaf-nW ymnijuter yft thst both hil legt ij i a v h^it mnpulnted «bov# the j
Olcn i n s burned from toei to jw;iiM I'-hcn his clothing1 cinght flr* !:if;-T r;iiiipntilons tied him to a postIn :i g-npfi of cnwbnyn and Indians. j
OU-ii still "feels" the ifgi he ha ']m' liTatyic the severed nervei still ,cany s>rn?nry message! to nilhrsii'i. attendants said. |
Son c! Plr» Ututinmt ItBnrncdtoDeathlnHiiBil
n:;c iNNATi. OHIO. - U. MarkDivine (if the lire department madea n n lo hLs own home to lenrn that jhh (i v n r n l d sun, Mickey, an In-1viil'd, h::d Imrned to death In hl« jhfil Mrs. Dpvine said her effort! 'tn l;e;it nut the flBrDOs were futile.Scvi'rnl other children had been]il.-iyii:i! in the room nnd It was b«-llcved one of them set the bed afirewith ;i ri(!aiet lighter.
Lots ol TalkingSeveral billion wordt each montt
piisi over airline communieatiomcircuits handling passenger tnicargo reservations.
We're ThinkingAbout a Little
VacationSO —
During August new storehours will be in effect at
KS as follows:
CLOSED ALL
WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY
W/B Will Be Open,Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday*and Friday
9:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
tmpteie
0.1 SMITH STR«f"C0H.
iPERJH AMBOY
His Tenants NameHim 'Best Lattdlorf
Tenanti Never Sign a Leiise;He Sends No Bills.
DOBBS FERRY, K. Y. - TheSuchlni, tome 27 yean ago, gave am a l l party lor their flrit child.
The piftjr, i t father Hirry Suchlnlooks back on it today, was whatultimately |av> him the Informaltitle of "the best landlord in theworld."
'There w u some singing—just tlittle," nays the 53-ycnr-old man reflectively, "but in the morning thelandlord saM thefe was too muchnnise and we hnd to jjet out."
There's nothing like that In Roiallnd Gardens.
Rosalind Garden* !s a 80-familyapartment house high on'a Hudsonriver bfcnk and Suchtn, who built it,has been managing It the way hewould like to have it managed If hewere a tenant Instead of the land-lord.
On* ot Suchin'i long-time tenantstold about the deal.
"First, Harry never makes histenants sign n lease," Lqwyer JohnE. Baiter said. "That ivas true evenin the depression days, Harry saidhe didn't think people should beforced to live where they didn'twant to.
"He never sends bills. People Justdrop into Harry's apartment aroundthe first of the month and pny theirrent In all the 20 years, he's raisedrents just ohce~after the depres-sion eased up.
"Nobody ever asks for or gets re-ceipts for anything, rfarry alwayshas open house, and tenants areforever dropping In for a chat anda glass of beer, Mrs. Suchln makeswonderful cookies, too. There'snever been anyone evicted from theplace, and Harry likes nothingbetter than families with children.'
"All through the years there'sbeen an enormous, waiting list—although, of course, that's nothingunusual now. During the depressionHarry carried along any number oftenants who lost their jobs and toldhim they'd have to move becausethey couldn't pay the rent."
Powell Gives ViewOn Militia Tenure
Drug ThatEases Cancer Pains
More EHecHve Thart M«rphin«,
Sort of TfttffflBf tdisori fftTM
$44,000 in Cash FoundIn Old Trunk of Woman
COLFAX, W I S . - M r s . DanielMurphy, aged widow of a Wis-consin pioneer, died after in-structing relatives to be sure tolook In an old trunk she h«dbrought with her from Norwaywhen she was 5 years old.
Her brother, George Knutsem,78. finally got around to inspect-ing the trunk. ' •
In it he found nearly $44,000 inold coins and currency. Nearly$2,000 1 ()ie minicy was in goWcoins now out of circulation. ThereJt visa in lar^e, old-style biB»which were withdrawn from useyears ago.
Charges' tji&t tht door Isop>n«i to th« spoiln system in the jNational Guard And Naval Militiaof New Strati wire made today byMajor Gefterftl Clifford R. Powell,
' commanding general of the Na-tional Guard, in a letter to thechairman of the Executive Com-mittee of the State ConstitutionalConvention, t h e committee re-cently recortimended to the 'con-vention that tehurq of office bepreserved for all persons now inthe Executive Department of theState except the militia. "I amopposed to the spoils system ingovernment,," wrote General Pnw-ell, "and happy that you are en-deavoring to make It impossiblefor it to affect our civilian em-ployees, but sorry that you havethrown the door wide open to thespoils system in the military andnaval forcis of' tm State.
"It is noted that the committeeha* riot favorably considered myrecommendation that appoint-ment, of officers be mnde basedsolely unon standards of abilityestablished by the War Depart-ment," continued the letter. "Themaintenance of morale and esprit \de corps demands the Inclusionin the Constitution of provisionsfor selection of officers accordingto established standards of meritand proficiency, the insurance ofcontinuance in office of those whomaintain such standards, the elim-ination of the inefficient and pro-motion based solely nr> m^rit."
General Powell reiterated hisstatement made before the com-mittee on July 7 that officers ofthe National Guard and NavalMilitia should be appointed andnot elected as provided by thepresent Constitution. He believes,though, that the, provision that noofficer can be dismissed from theservice except by court martialshould be broadened to permit dis-missal for inefficiency or physicaldisability and that all officersshould be retired upon reachingthe age of retirement for Armyofficers. "Any tenure less thanthis," stated the general, "will besross discrimination against mili-tary In favor of civil employes ofthe State."
First Six-Day RaceThe first six-day bike race was
held in New York's Madison SquareGarden in 1891. Men rode as single!during the entire 142 hours, stoppingonly for 10-miiiute rests.
Canadian Fire LossesCanadian cities reported a pei
capita fire loss last year ot $3.64, atcompared with the per capita lossin United States cities of $2.90.
BEAT THE HEAT!
Air ConditioningWITH
BY CHAS. SIMKIN & SONSR«e«nt Contract*. Include: ,
V LOFT CANDY CO. \/ COSTA H E CRKAM CO.
,^VAJ«BO« MFG. W>. V ttAAUNE DEI' T STORE,
y LERNER 8H0»S ^ ^%£*£&?$ D E P T
V FI8HKIN BR0S. 8if)«CA8ril'RY PARK
Witd tK«t« fcxclutive feature*:
AND
WASHINGTON -Secretary of theTreasury John W. Snyder an-nounced that he will release for «««of cancer sufferers • new dfudtwice as effective «« morphine (ofthe relief n( pnin and lew haMt-forming.
The drug, metopoh hydrochinrlde,was developed by Dr. LymJbn f.Small, chief chemist of the II. S.Public Health service. It has beenshrouded in wartime lecrecy.
Knyder explained that metopon Isin short supply and at this time canbP mnde available only to alleviatethe pain of sufferers from advancedstages of cmieef.
Dr. Nathan B. Eddy, phartnacolo-gist of National Institute of Health,emphasized that the .drug 1s not icancer cure and that its sole use atthe present is to make a patientmore com forcible.
He added, however, that It pro-vides quick and certain relief frompain but does not "dope" or sickenthe patient. •
Metopon, he explained, is a deriv-ative of morphine. It cart be admin-istered orally, eliminating the useof a hypodermic needle.
Eddy said one of the most Im-portant benefits of the netf dmg isthat it does not produce in the pa-tient the shadowy confusion whichresults from use of morphine, Thus,he pointed.out, normal business andsocial activities can be carried onwhile metopon is being used. *
Use of the drug will be. super-vised by American Cancer lociety.
Commercial production now isunder way, but the drug is difficultto manufacture anc} the supply isexpected to remain small for sometime. It will be issued to physiciansonly ,on presentation of a signedstatement giving information as tothe number of patients to be treatedand the diagnosis in each case.
Attracting DirtA temperature difference of only
one degree between the walls of »home and the warmer air in theroom will cause dust and dirt tosettle on the. walls, scientists havediscovered. Nail heads and plasterlathes, presenting cold surfaces, at-tract dirt readily.
WKST ORANOF, N. J.—ffieodoreM. Edisrni, 4fl-y(»ar-oW engineeringphysicist »on rtf fhbrrias AWi Edi-son, made the firtt press statementlit his life-annonncernent of h'i» glfiof more than ll.2M),000 1o a ittutu.ilassociation to be owned by em-ployees ot the Edison Industries.
The retlrini youngest m>n,of \hefamed Inventor—the only photograph of him to appear in M W I -papers wa» taken when he w»s wedIn UK—expressed the alm« of fheuniquely constructed tjsoelstlon tobe:
"Tht fostering at co-ot*rativ#Ideas that win promote Industrialharmohy, food will and friendshipand not primarily the securing ofmaximum Cish returni fof mem-bers through the operation of artyparticular project."
H# emphasized that the wsoela-tlon wai not a collective bargainingagency or subitltute for any union.
Eflsdn gave to the awoclatloti—to b* known a« the E-I Mutual ssdo-clftUon—60,000 shares of Class Bnd«»bflttfc Thomas A. Edison, Inc.,coMmoti stock (with a current mar-ket value of about $1,000,000); &V>,-000 pai value of United States gov-ernment bonds, and about $20,000In cash.
Revival of NttionalltrnIn Bermany Shown in Tall
BERLIN.-A public opinion polldisclosed a revival of nationalismamong many Germans.• Ninety per cent of those ques-
tioned- predicted that no Germanpolitical leader or party ever wouldsigh a peace treaty proclaiming col-lective German war uilt.
The survey indicated unanimousopposition by the Germans to re-vising their frontiers, which for-mally would cede the eastern areasto Poland. They claim that theseareas are vital to German economy.
Letter* Delay** I I YtartOn Flvi-Mili Dillviry Trip
YONKERS, N. Y . - A bundle of 60letters, mailed in Yonkers on March2, 1930, and destined for Bronxville,N. Y.. five miles away, soon will beon the way to the addresses after aninterruption of more than 17 years.
The letters, lied In a siring, werefound tucked among the rafters inthe Yonkers station of the NewYork Central railroad.
Tree DanVaje by Beaversthe beaver is a true resident ol
the forest, sometimes to the regretol foresters. In the big spruce bogsection of north central Minnesotathese animals are entering into di-1rect competition with forest produc-!tifin. Many black spruce stands, ]merchantable tor pulpwoojj andj
jTlstmfr Hie ' &M' 'are ifelfiiflooded and killed by .the beaversoccupying the drainagt ditches inthat aria. Prior to draining the bogarea, there were very few beaverbecause natural waterways andsuitable food were not available.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
MIDSUMMER
CLEARANCE
BRASSES-'$7-00 _ 2 for H3
Val. to U29.95
COATS a^ TOPPERS
New York Hat & Dress ShopI9O SMITH STREET HRTH AMBOY, N. J,
•v,
\
WATCH FOR THE OPENINGOF OUR NEW
MODERN FORD HOME44245ft SMITH STREET
CAPPEL MOTORS, INC.AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
FEATH AMBOY 4-3500 '
INNERSPRING MATTRESSESrMAIL THIS C/UD f * » rc. 'T <v pft/ R Q v f
Sean, Hiebuclr n i Ci., Perth Amboj
rmu urn * ttprtttbuHht r«r a prin -1
chfoktd, wMtmwt «Mi|«UiMMi my part.
'Storting off en f^ese quality
inttet$pring thmtwt* wtth
heavy ticking and tetnforadcoil$. The sturdy f nitrite-
afrdund
A WHRitiMtOADER
NEW YORK—When Charles 6,onderdonk stepped aboard a NewYork Centyn.1 rullnrnd train forty-eight years ago to shovel coalinto the MiRine, he was wearinga crisply luundererl white shir!and white collar. On June 30,when he ended his railroadingcareer at the age of B9, he WMstill wearing ft .white shirt and*collar. Fellow workmen declaredlie Was the only railroader theyknew who, us a fireman, steamengineer and electric engineer, re-ported to work oach day iri n cleanwhite shirt,
TAX DISCRIMINATIONSHolding that, the present Fed-
eral tax structure discriminatesagainst homeowners, Arthur W.Bln'ris, president nf the Horrte andProperty OWtwm Foundation, hasurged Congress to approve legis-lation allowing persons who occupytheir own IIO»M the samp taxdeductions for maintenance anddepreciation that, are allowed own-ers of rental property
AIR FREIGHTNineteen air lines have pro-
pofied a twenty-five per cent re-duction in air freight raws in anofficial rate tariff filed with theCivil Aeronautics Board. The newtariff is described as providingshippers with more than 7,500Joint freight and tout Ings over theparticipating airlines. The rates.if approved by the CAB, will be-come effective August 1.
Why E»t WatermelonsIt you hav* bladder trouble, drink
much tea made from watermelonseeds, according to an old super-stition. If you have watermelons inyour garden, have the woman of thehouse itep over the vine if you wantIU growth stopped. And If you stillgarden according to superstition,pick watermelon in the dark of themoon for luck.
HealthBy WR. SOPWA WtUN«ON
Accident* Th»t Have ChangedHlitory
When Pare became a Surgeonin the French Army, (f\inshotwntind"! were new. They wftfet-eatfd with boiling hot oil. Itwas an agonizing treatment, 'butthe doctors at that time had Bsaying that "disease not curableby iron was curable by flr*."
Pare *as a humane man andalways tried to spare his patientsas much pain as possible. He waswith" the army in Turin in 1S37when »a great many Frenchmenwere wounded with pikes, fire-arms, and many other things.
Pare relates that he hart readthat wounds made* by firearmswere poisoned because of thepowder. For their cure sugenns.were commanded to cauterize!them with scalding hot oil. which iwas mixed with other blisteringdrugs. This boiling, superheatedstuff was poured directly into theraw open wound. It caused ex-cruciating pain, producing moresuffering than the wounds.
Going about amonK the manywounded to whom he was «tlministering1 this savage treatment,he was dismayed to find that thehot oil had 8'ven out.
"The poor fellows." l'e solilo-quized, their wounds will be
; they win 1M,,because I have no mnn-csUrrj oil to pmii- In ih,..,
He applied a little >,„„•raSnt and retired fnun :field to spend a rcsiir. ,rylhg abotit the wnuiu!-,WiuU WOUJd happen mout tne boiling oil imeifilng he hurried in i-field expecting tn nnd i...who had not receivei !„,•poisoned, of dyim;, Tnhe found them feeingTheir wounds wciv >ftsmmnttan or swelling irested fairly well n,night, t h e ones wim h,.,Ing oil poured into ih<Wefe feverish with p.r..,,.swelling. H« saitl, "i i,myself never more u>cnieiiy ikior woundedgunshot." Thus it. v.ian accident thai tmtreatment Was disooni•••
rte showed thin mr,
ancient practices .n ;
the physicians of hi
not only wrotiR in pi >ci'uel find useless.
wnnrc. N-a«i*) 'DR. JOHN D. NEMETII
VKTrciMV*HIANAgnoilnorit 1bf Oiirnlna: nf n
DOO AND CAT HOSPITALItOfl SI. (.roricr Avr,
I lovrr lrnt < IAvrnH
DON'T DELAYPLACE YOUR n>.\i
OR OIL OR DM;WITH US TOF)\Y
WARRCOAL & SUPPLY en
Tel. Woodbridtr K i; i
ST, GEORGI-. AViAi i
WOODftRinr.F, \ i
Don't Let It
Come to This
GUARANTEED MATERIALS
GUARANTEED LABOR
Roof forAveratqflouse24x35 Ft.AS LOW AS
Y6u Can't stop It from rainingbut you can stop rain fromcoming through that leakingroof IQ damage walls andvaluable furnishitigs. Phone us,get our price for a brand newHOMART Asphalt Shingle roof.Put on by experts, wei ggef-antee the labor as well us thematerials.
Roll Roofing45 Ik. 55 Ib. (15 lb.
1.88 1.98 2.29
Brick Siding Shingle!
?f 3°o0l)
asbestos ami ''"'
Average Home1SW 8q. Ft.
hwnUte your hoffielifaH m e r s t«M> »q. (I. Homart npyotriwiM. Ung-inm
roll rooflii*, thickly coated with surfaced, asbkutlt cotiltd boud eoniiru»Uonj It'll I"*1 >'" ' 'asOtult on felt bast, surfaced —never n e e * palflttni. 43-fftCh Mtt-MhUnl. Needs i "•rth nMftt. Nalli in4 instrno- by 14-iacB panel*. Bttff-tfolld MU| BuMle soren 31!' •'tioiu inolmled. , or r«d-blcnit color*,. WHto.
',1
iRTBRET PEES8 FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 PAGE
, ,1.1 Ain DICRVICB
«.t l i
t-Un n>J)»lre<1, WMh-i repaired. Lawn*••! unn'rcpMreil.'aiHlrctooihlnit. Bmli ii.quid Hlroet. Carters!
c. p. i-i tp 91 r
1IOOFINO
n<K)Wt REPAIRED1
Tile «nd Flat Hoofs,
'W0I1KBBrunswick Av«nu«
h Amh»y, N. J.
r/tlirKNTAY
Ml Kinds of.•MtrnNTion Tvo
, V;KH nun NPBdALTTHI invK.1,1. * BABBABV
HI>(!K B-072B-J '7/H-B/ll
You II Saw?
Many Ways - -
Find the help you need or
lit* Job you want. Sell or
buy through thete col-
timiu. Mike reading them
« daily key to (opportu-
nity!
PHONE WOODBBflDOE 8-V710
Advertising's No. 1 public Service
KMi—WiyltiliiK Worksu-1.1,1 Anything But\ iirnkpn l imn.
iln, Avp, Port readingK ,,,,,|hrl(lg«i S-I943
7/10-7/31
lye KliM'trlc Motorsh c l mill Rewoundul< ilii«ninUe<lK KLUITRII ' CO.lnii AVP., C»rioret H-I4I5
7/10-7/11
HANI> -
,1 KInne for your Drive-l>lrl—-Top Hoi). Sand
7/10-7/31
(ill, BIHNKH*
» MHR('HANl>IMK 1OH SAMS •
DIHSTON * HTANLKT TOOUSNil-enamel I'alnld
Autu 1-ockn finld rnvl HopBtroiP. A, 1/0CKHW1TH <».
'» Hmlth St. Perth Amboy 4-14067/Sl -J / l l
§ 1IBA1. MRTATH FUR *AI,H
TWO l/)Tfi — Bach 25 *IM. Twochicken roopn, 10 i 13 anil 7 x 1 1 .
Call Woodbrldfo M477-W. •VUt/H
C'ARTKHKT—8-11 Louis Street, TWOhouse*—on* nit rootm. on* t\\'t
ronmM, Inquire K. VJnctp, 60i HmlthHtrent, Pertl» AmOOy. P. A. 4- ISt-h
HF.I.P WANTI0I), Mkl.U
'AII1N CUWIHRII—3»-ft. 81«cp« fourpeuplf. Tnl lr i ; fully equipped KHllry;n*w 1!H« <"hryi<lrr <>nKlne; 11« H. P.;
^ to 1 rNHi,-tl«n (fpHr; n e w l y deco-rnlM. Itrmly for iwrvlen. InquireSum Krmto, 4eK* Mmlth S t r e e t . Cull'Perth Amtiny 4-1013.
7 /J I -8 /14
I'RRNONAI.
XVII,I, I.AIiV who look Mr*. DublinImiiir i i n m 1 -A. M. truln Ju ly 11
IIICHIIC i ^inlniinl, a|p w i th h«r AtituhWH.v ?-0!iflD-M, 121S Main Slr«) lllHlnvnv 7 . | i
State Dome
8BWARKN—Ol*iler l
doftil. Hvnen un-l r t f ' h
i ci.WKHT T») Olfi,• • ax Low a,s 13!)',.
II i l l " ItllOH. (iARAUHni;. Hmlth Street
!•, Mh Ainlioy 4-101!7/31-8/11
l n«t•vlted—th*n compare. . Phon* PMAmhny 4-D2K. KKnlngn, Perth Atn-'hoy 4<3(n-W,
</Jl-8/Jt
CA OPKHATOIIH and UollerOpcrulors fur oil (Ircil l>oili-r
•wtntixl fnr Htraily work In Avenel,New Jofnty, plunt or I'lilluVI'elphhiQuttrt'Z I'oinpany, lorntrd ono-lmlfinlle due «outh of Npw Jersey HtnlfilUfcumalory. 46 iiourH pity for 44iours^ work. __ 7/31 K/7
ExperiencedArmature
andStator Winder*
For medium and large sizedmotors.Apply.
ELECtRO DYNAMICWORKS
AVENUE A ANTJ NORTH ST.BAYONNE, N. J.
7 - 3 1 , H-7
COM.
,1 chance to fill your,in at National Coal's
•;t prices .•i WI-: MONKV!
v. 1: v o n ; onPKU NOWIMMKD1ATK UKUVBKT!
Call P. A. 4-4774NATIONAL
COAL & ICE CO..n.iiiil Avc Perth Amboy
7/il-S/Jl
KOH 1ALH •
urin'i'HS -Lavatory bialni , toilet,,'.;n.itl<ius. medicine cabinet*,,•.in,'i romMnatlon alnk, copper. >n,I fliilngn, brans and ntcel,,,,1 iminin. i ' ,1-}", i", i", s-
i i,,ll |iin# and fitting!. Coal, !• ur ninR hollera, cast Iron,i Central Bulldera Supply,i -iriiiiii St.. Perth Amboy,r \ i :,7<III. 7/34-8/H
— Modern .(-room houae,kltcntn: tile btth; dtl
; attaihed girtse . Call LindenI S1II-M. . 7.31
IDRAIJ.Y I/>CATh3D HOWK, tfK-WAnKN—Hli rooms, b»t|i, roflmy
aunrwrlor, it«race, atetin heat, 0r«-p|m*, nil modern convenience!. Doeanot need rejuvenfttton. Call nwiwrat Wondbl-ldtre S-M94-M between1.7 P. H or 10-12 P. « . Vt\
HDttAiC md goml ^or-n«r biinln«ii lot. Corner Bragc an*l
Atlantic Avenue, Perth Amboy. T«lWoodbrldge fl-!083-M . .
7/S1-H/7
REAVEiTATE
CIIIIIH,perfume
• rystHl imdtmttk-H, van-
AVAILABU 80 days; 5-roora brick duplex with
oil fc«ai, tiled bath, oakfloors and furniture if de-sired. Kou-Gtl. may purchasewith aboit (1500 cash, un-furnished. Inquire 36B SmithStreet, Avenel, or JerseyMortgage Co., 280 NorthBroad Street, EJlsabeth.Phone Eliz. 3-0900. Brokers
JOBSWITH GOOD FUTURE
FOR
Milling Machine HandsEngine Lathe Hands
Bench and Floor AssemblersSheet Metal Workers*
Second Shift Bonus
SYNCRO MACHINECOMPANY
611 Sayre AvenuePerth Amboy, N. J.
P. A, "4-55007/17 8/
HHK1IAN W.1NTKII
Kilt KM AN111 lit tin
Holm, m
wanted: licensed:ler- I. T. WlUiftiItoiiHi-vell Aveiiilc,
- / . . «
tin ml
(!iir-
t Kl HMHMr.l) HOOM FOII II K M *^ rmiiiT In
s h , i [ i
I1 A .
.!•• inlrrom. Th» Crys-•JM» High St., Perth
4 7/1-7/J4
l.Ti: line ofOfllCe 8u"ppll#»,! .'itiiniim, D n t i u and Niitn-l-,,i I'i'Oiiipt Deliveriea Call
'A M WKIHH, HTATIONKUHi< si 1'uitli Ambny 1-SSIS
7/10-7/31
i;i'l.['S OK
i.-, »lin|,*uri>liou«i
AI.I. KINDS.)ialrt IK umlgravity con-
trartni'H tortntllora.
cooperate. 6-20' tf
THVCKI
Tntroi .H1UH HILL GA11AOKIn and Thompson streets
Wflodbridge; 7/10-1/31
prlviito home: xultable for two
Continued from Editorial Pagelawed in New Jer&ey.
A study ot the revised BtatutMreveals an ancient "blue law"prohibits any person from challenglng another to a duel. Thifepow who accepts such a challenge is also a law brraker, Th<same statute places the stigmaof a misdemeanor on persons encouragfng duels Or acting asseconds In a duel. *
Poker players 9)re ,also lawviolators If they play for money,even penny-antl players, undeithe law.
Witchcraft and other 'occulsciences are also legally taboo' Inthe State. The witchcraft lawmakes a lawbreaker out of anyperson "who shall pretend toexercise or use any kind of con-juration, witchcraft, sorcery orenchantment or pretend, fromhis Skill or knowledge in occult orcrafty science, to discover whereor in what manner any goods orchattels, supposed to have beenstolen or loat, may be found."JERSEY JIGSAW: - Traffic isrolling on Jersey highways involume approaching the pre-warpealt . . . Recent heavy rainshave hampered some farm opera-tions such as haying and blue-berry picking, but otherwise therains were highly beneficial, ac-cording to the State Departmentof Agriculture . . . Women andminors employed in New Jerseyretail establishments are soon tobe brought within the minimumwage program, according to StateLabor Commissioner Htarry C.Harper . . . Factory employmentIn New Jersey dropped to thelowest level during May sinceApril of last year . . . In the twoyears since the end of the war,New Jersey has awarded 62 roadand bridge contracts for mod-ernization of State highways . . .The Hudson County Pharma-ceutical Association has been ad-judged the winner of nationwide
competition for Pharmacy Weekdtaplay honors . . . The New Jer-sey ai^U Pair man»t*ment h»sdecided to restore the DomesticArts Department to iu old-timepedestal Is one of the chief at-tractions of the big expositionWhich opens on September 7 1 . . .The 1847 open house for thepress and radio will be held bythe College of Agriculture, Rutgears University, on August 11and 13 and women will be admit-ted for the first time this year . .President Truman's veto of theFederal Income tux reduction Wllast week coat New Jersey tax-payers, not Including corpom-tions. approximately $130,000,-000, according to the StateChamber of Commerce . . . TheNew Jersey Taxpayers Assoclttion has submitted a ten-polnprogram for more control overthe State's purse strings to theBtate Constitutional Convention. . , Wilbur P. Rue, Allentownpostman, Is the New Jersey win-ner of the Chicken of Tomorrowcontest, the State Department ofAgriculture has announcedFamilies and Individuals In neecof ' public assistance showecan upward trend In New Jer-sey during the first quarter1847.
UKOAL NOTtCBB uoALNoncn
CAPITOL CAPERS: — "Letamend the Constitution accord-Ing to need-not according to thecalendar," says the New JerseFarm Bureau . . . Delegates tothe International Telecommuni-cations Conference at AtlanticCity need not pay State taxes ontheir liquor, Attorney Generalwaiter D.'Van Riper has ruled.
Other Opinions(Continued jrom Editorial Paye)
But our opposition Is not p'artl-68ji and wholesome majoritiesare supporting our present policy.—Somerset Messenger Gazette.
MANTKU TO IIKN'T
' M 1*1,ire, i\*rth
Cumbinttion''>*!, on and at»)
Newark Hardware Co.>""i'-i CJui«ky, Pr6».
i v t l Amboy 4-OulJ1 H tnru s-7
'KKATORa WJWITBDiiiKfr Sewing MftoJ»in?8
l-ight Wri
t'mnpensaUott and OtherBenefits..
Apply Between » A. M. and5 P.M.
s. S. SPORTSWEAR")4 Cutters Lane
I Wimdbridge, Netf JerseyPhone WO-8-3338
;iRLS WANTED
IrIs
op«rt»tora onshirte.
ID learn a go/od tradeon - i.
IT Sewing Machines
and holiday*with p»y.
PLANT !H*NA«KH
UEVIHU* TO llBMT
HOME OR AVAKTMBST
or i Hoom« or more, withlMMEUlATii OCCUPANCY
No Children,
Will furnlali )iigl,U5»t r»fetciw:ebuth ftnamrl».t mi ilmmiter.
Wrlle tull p((Mlcul»r^ toBOX B-f ,
• HK1.P WAKTBtt,
EXPKR1BNCEP
OPBRAtOBS
31-lioUr Week,Bectlun work. »t» 'inlitn
A-ll KLttlnlis Ol>««
8TKRUNO SPORTSWEARa?b New Streit IV-rth Ainlioy
OPERATORS WANTED
To work on Children's Dresses,Steady work: one week vacationwith iW; good W . Apply, C«r-teret Novelty Dresa Company. 62WhMler AveniM, C«U>ret.
OI'KHATOHM WAHTKO
SHIRTSINC
<<'>-•• Kuowyelt Af«HM
<'*rteret, N. J,HKLP WANTED
MAJJi OKUW5HATOIU* WANT10H
mi woulcn Hhlrt», leather Jiiketsand macklnaws.
1'U'KOT KAKBKH WANTKOi DltTI'JM BPOKT8WKAI1
1180 E»Ht OrHnd Street .
THESE ONE-OWNER CARSARE IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION
'ALICE' SCORES
Delight has been the children'sreaction to the first two episodesof "Alice In Wonderland," an Il-lustrated Classic broadcast overWIBC, The Indianapolis Newsstation.
The four- and five-year-oldswere delightedgby the Rabbit'sexclamation, "oh. My Ears andMy Whiskers!" Older youngsterwere fascinated by the potionthat reduced Alice to 10 inchesthen made her grow 9 feet tall.
Children's programs such a"Alice" seem to be the answer t.(he much-criticized blood-andthunder serials.although even tinlatter have their defenders.
There is no dispute, howeveover the wholesomeness of thicherished stories contained In thi
ti* cwAHrwir or NRW JKHIHYO M H B D»«*»t i w , r«*» ia
TO: Wllitam Dwkwra. O«org« WllUkt, John Morrl*. John Mnri, r,ThetR*f Merrla, H»nry Foree,damael Fmtt, JftMph B Force.FftfMM H. Form, William Con-K«tl, Slmron Ro*n, H*mu»l Him.John Ilrtiw. John l lmld. Mnrvtykfnwrlgtit, M»rg»r«t Williams,Sarah Connttt, M«r»h I** Force.John I* ' , William I**, Hua«nnahLor, Sarah Pour , Isaac Htans-bury, John fteynnr, «l»o knt>wnat Jnha Iteyno. John ivtci fuyitor, »l»<i known us John PeterIteyno, Holomon Hunt. Holnmnnt , UarKh, Solomon M M«r«li,Margaret. H. Marsh, VlolcltnMarah, fcary Marsh. MordtialIferih, tMvlit I>unham, 1 n.tivi.i-<wlly »r*)' *• Trustee, MnrinrnWarah, B«n)*mln M«r«h, DanlflMnaroa, P c f r Tookei, Iwai-M«ri>h and Johrt II. Marnli. aniltlie reaptct|ve helm, iltvinff* Hnil
Wlllllirtl DwkWra. <:«or«(> Wll-l«ka, •lohn ICArrU, John M,,r|.fTtlom«« Morris, Mirry Knn-e,
Kreem*" «• Pnri'c WUMBIII Cnnnett, Hlinooti Itoaa, Sumurl H<n«John RoH", Jnhn Hf»lil, MnryWiilnwr|#>it. MarRHrri winiiininSarah Conitetl, .Harnli l* t S'or<-iJohn l*p, William I.fr, .SinmniiHhNee. Harali Forts, lumir stunliury, John Hcynnr, ii»« kimwnHS jiihn rttyiio, tnhii I'i'irr Kcvnor, »|»o lirwirn «» lohn I'ctrItoyno,' Holomon Hunt, SulnininiT,- M»rah, Oolnmnii M Mnmh,Murgartt II. Mnmh, ViolMarab, Miry Mumh. Mnnlm-KlMamli, David Dunlium, Imllvliltidily »nd x» Trustee. MurnurrM«r»h, Benjamin Murn)i, IMnlfMoorea, Pntrr Tunkfr, Nimr
: M«mh and John II MHIHII, unittheir rsipectl.vc unktum'ti Krnii-tbo, (trtnteci!, and IIIH, htr umlthctr holrn, dAvlacM* uml per-HOIIUI rcprmfmtatlvcn. "UnknownOwners, h|» Ji»)lrfl, dVvlscpn Hnil|iitrs(>nAI re|iri>«entHlivfs mi,Itlmlr nr ani' uf their heirs, dovl-*<•<•*. exot'irlom, iidmln^triitora,
right, \U\t or Intercut," MailcllneK, DfltUHaty Jnlinmn iind llnrnMMi'Clulliin Johnson, her luiHlmnil,M * » n l N, n*.lliiSH.-y uml Miriam
• MKIarv*)-'.Deltiixxoy. hl» "Iff.JBy vlrtun of «n oriler I>1 the Courl
if rhani^ory of New Jtmey, mnVfe onthe day of lh« date liernif in aHi]«« wlit'reln .Vmcrli-nn Oynniiinld'nmpany, ». ni>r|>orallnn, In inm-
Iilfljltiant, ami K^nne A. llrUimaoy,»nd otliora, ftrc ^ftflnilaiits, you arcrpf|iiliod to appear and anuwrr thoilll of complaint mi or hedire tliOth- day of Ki-fjtemhor n<>st, or tli
mild, Mil wil l h« tflkpn as ,,inri-siip,ltalnst you.TIWi 'Hill 1,111 In Died to foroolme
ft Ciirdlk'iilf of T>"<- »»'* "'"''fi' »nd,'ore.d h>" . \ loxani ler iNiinlm, t.'ol-
l e c t o r , nf T iuen of the Horn m l i of"nrterd to i:oml>liiltiuiit, di i inl l>u-•erhher 3D, 1944, anil reronleil In the
Ml(l(lle»px County Clerk's Olflrc i.nJiimijiry H, 11115, In Hook Slli nfMortKAK'H, for s«l,] Oounty, at )>;IKC
ijnit which1 OertlflcHtf or Tn>,Hnln«rs Ht 111 ii»r)e<l hy the tonipli i ln-lint. The (units utivereil hy »nlM' t'er-tKli.-a.Lo nf Tnx S a l t uml affei lei l hysiilil foti' ihisiire unit, lire Rluiiiti'ilIn the Rorotljth of (;urt«rel, In th«CiMinly IIT Mldtlleatx anil Stnt t , ofNi'W Jemey, nnij fire limrtUuliuiy ilo-HIIHU-II us folloWH:
LKQAL MOTIOM
AI.I. that certain trt<<t or par.ipl or land and pr*ml»«a, altultp,lylna) and hxlni In in* Borouih ort'urt'rn, In thr Crtunty nf MMdl"-»(,» and Xlatf of Nur Irmry
( known and datlcriattd »11 In ninrk ]l. •« marked and
delineated nn olTI. I* 1 l a i aaa«M-mrnt map* of Hie llnrnugh Of O r -li>ri<t. Mlildlcuri I'miniy. Ni>w JIT--01 and mnrr |mrtl< ularly St-nfrlltrd a* Tnllnwn
FlKOINNINO 111 a noint Ui%nfp*t menmPfMl on a r,»urnp of n«rlh<l) ,lrurrp« S3 nilt, 11! n« 3fl a<i,-ontfafi*\ from a piilnt In tlir renterllnf of Sound Hhnro K^lnnfflmiItnllri'Xd. alua known an ''arirrrtKili>nitiiin Itallroad, ilimani In »ald.•enler llnr nf until Itallroad on a•nuiKr of Ninith til d'Hreaa IS mlniitm 10 n«-nnilH ram 7ti& »H ftflfrom A wtdnii monument im-ntAd»t 1111- polnl of Intrmerilon In Kalri,niter line nf s»ld Itallroad, wlilclinnli\ ]s,lnt of Itltrmertlon IM KMII-4ti,i' In 4 line hearing Routli il ilr<tfree<" f,I minulpn 3'* wennda »JINIanil metinurlnR 3-4 K. 1 foot Tram.-ttioiticr Htonn ntnniimMit liH-Ht(,,l«l the tieKliinlni! '< nnld <ourni<
tiri', dlt'laurr liiul ^Itiutisl In therenter line .)( tlii> ICllniiln-lliiiiirt41ml Perth Amhny Kruiii'h ,,l IhcI'MIHHI iiHiiiomt Ciiniitany of Navli'i^py. ilicnri, runnlnK (Is nor'lino
lo highllvpr
II
".'57.10IIIIIIIKUrn1 n
Illustrated Classics which appearin The News each Saturday. Thefinal -Judges, however, are theyoungsters. They say, "they'reswell," and that's what oounto.—The IndUmpollj News.
the averuKOtine tif the Kiiliw,iY Illvpr; then1
rl\ ninth 71 ilflgri'f" II minulcai'«-[ IIIIIIIK "alii " v « r » g c tllttll
line uf tin- Kil i tvny Itlvrrfeel; Ilieni'i' t3) I'ontlnuliigM(III HventKc hlRli Water
I tlit l lahwuy Hlver nonl iIi i l emeen :i minuie.ii f»at l(l» rent,them f i t ) mill ulnng snl'.r i iveninetiiuh ni i tcr 11 no or the HnliwiiyMivei north .12 degrees fiK mliiuleafni't i;,(.»n feel; thence (to NtlllIIIIIIIK i,il , | k v e m g o hl|[li waterline or the Haliway Ulver north.111 ilefrrres :il inllintea «aat U ! Vfeet. I h c n i e <H) Hnuth 1H dftcriH'sr.i iitlitiitca nan! lisrli f ee t ; l l ienicl i l south IS rtfKH'ex i l niliuiloH\venl Ufl.HI feel; I lichen ID) anuth^ degrees fil inlnuteii went 31.Mreel: ihei ict I 9 I Hoiilli 6 dngreen 3*mi nut fix n e s t 21.5(1 f oe ! ; t h e m e(HI) HIIIIIII M ilcnri'e» '.'S inlnulns^0 secondK n e s t 41D.KS fcut; t lnnrci l l i Kinith T7 dexreea 111 ni lnults10 sc i imi l s went Ittt.-tl feet to theplm-e i>f ltl'>!l-NNIN<l.
TfMIKTHBIt with a l l the right,t it le anil Interim of the ownertherpur In mid to all pntids, waleri n i t n e s im.l Wlluhra, whothcr nat-iirnl nr nrtlllclal, w h i c h ure i o n -tHliied ivllliln the hiiundBrtea of,or Uiciitcd ujion, nr flow (U-ross(lie vxlcr lnr tinea of. the propfrtylieri lnii l iove daacrlhed.
Anil you. W i l l i a m l lockwrn.(li-oi-BTe Wllleka, John Morris, JohnMorten, Tluimiis MnrrlH, HenryPuree. Samuel rnrcp. Jnaepli II.Force, Kretiman M. l-'orce,Coii i i i l l Hllni'iin ItiiHii, Samue lJohn l!(,«n, ,1QIIH MHHIII, Mary Waln-wrlKhl, Margaret Wll l l i inw, Sarnh
iiiiett. Hurali I.ee Force , John I.eeWllllnin Lee, Sinunnuli U , , NiimliForce, Isaur Slatishiiry, John l!e>imr. JIIHII knIIwii IIK J o h n itaynuJulin Peter Ueyiinr, a l s o known u>John I'eler lleyiui, Holomon HuntNnlomon T. Marsh, Suliimon MMnrnh, Mni'Karet II. Mfirnli, VlulettHMnisli, Mary Marsh, MordecHMarsh. IIRVIII l luii l iam, InillvliliLillyami us Trustee, Marifuret Miirsli,ll.lijniiihi MJITHII, Daniel MiiorfH,I'eter Tooker, Isiuic Mamh anU' JohnH, Mursh, anil thi.' rcipecllvc helra.devlnoes and pemonal ropreHcnta-tlven of »ald William Doi-kwra,CleorKC Wllleks, John Murrln, JnhnMnrlce, Thomas Morris, HenryKorce, .Samiiol Korcn. JiiHe|i|i H.Tone, Krecinnn M. Knrce, Williamf'oiiiietl, Hltneon UIISH, Huniiiel Kn.is,John Iio»n, John HPHIII, Mury Wnlu-
wrlcht. Mirnrcl William*,Council, Harah )<*< Furoc. JohfWilliam l*t, Buiannah l*«,
, l«aac Htan«l>ury, Johnnot, alan known ai JnhaJ 11b 11 Pern Iteyoor, al*o knoJ0I111 Peler Ittynn, HnloHolomnn T. Mnrxll. NnhMarnh, Mnra-nrei H Ma rahMarah, Mary Mflrnli, MorJj»ili1 liiinliam. ImllvlduallyTruatee, M«rB*»rM Marah,Marnh. Imniel Moorta. P«1tr 'l»ia, MMIBI, anil lohn H. a utheir renpei t|vi> unknown
anti>PN, nnd hi*, hpr andlra, deviMee« unit peraotlftlniathe-i, tnknnwn Own(
helm, ilevlneeii and ptraoflllaentallvtin. «nd their nr anr 1hclrn. rt«vl«*i>», e n ,iraioro. grnnleee. a**t(naiMnorii In rl»IH, Illle OT InttMadeline K In>ftnssry JnhnaoHlitlaro|, | MrClellKii .lohnaon, h'W'Tli»n,l, Kdn-ar<l N. l>eItUM»]fMli In ni Mctiarvey l l f tfrlfe, and each of yon.fendanta hecauae yon tr*• IKIIH tn he the ownera ofluntln. nr nf unim* part lh#of an i-«Ule. rlfhl title or 1*1therein
l>Hti.i|; July I, III?.WIIIT1N0 A MOOflkV.Knllcltora for Ompltf l31 Cllntun HtrtttNewark I, N«w J«fi«Jt"
l\ r-::,; » i . >, 15Ul
KCIIIIM! I'IIIH will he rei*l»«d II Inn r,I of K'lilrntlnn (if theof i'Hriprr.1, opened and r«adII'. tit the Itoard uf KdurtalonIn Cmteiet Illlll Hchnol, ft»«New .lii'Mey, uti Aiiitu«t IJth, IIclRhi o'lliiik (or the following*'
I'Ire. Mini ,,f a lightInc aya(«»jtl,,< Walter H Ovorhiill, Jr,ilium for night actlvltlei.
I'IHIIH uml aperifh'Htlonaeen at 1I10 office of Hitlerk at the Wl*h Helioolfflct' IiourH.The Hoard or HilucatluM r*
lie right tn relml any orPAT p I OK 1
M.tr l iwly S«, 1917. t
NUTIi'BTake iiultrr that JI.WKP1I
KOWIt'H lias ap|HI«rt to the'ugli nf Orlere* for a trull*
Pl»n«ry fleUll Conaumptlonpremise* iltuatort at 617
Avomio, C»rt«rel, toknnwn an Black 49>U, ],otand 9 as shown on Borough ,
'lans ami npeclflvttttoua ofIJK to he i onstruclrrt may he
ln<"d at the offlc« of tho mu;clerk.
Obleiiloim, If any, should tilImmediately In Writing to:Perry, Morotigli Clerk. Carterat,
JUHRPtl MAHKO'('arlerct, N. J. t
V. I'. 7-.'5; 8-1
Rn( Moth Prolt«H«ithat are In constant aiaj
not likely to be bothered by 1But watch out (or the ptrtt <under heavy and seldom-movM Irllture, the moths are Wcttymnke plenty of inroadi in ipotl Ithat before you know thcy*nwork. The best protection for I•pots under heavy furntturtmove (he furniture oittn uA M Mthat part o( the ruj vacuumad mtprayed regularly with a |Oo4«pr»y.
MUGGS AND SKEETER —By WAUY BISHOP
* ! " >
Spurt\i t'lH'vrnlel. UAH
'II Hillck lliiinlmiiHtCoups, H S U
'II Rulck Spec ls l Si'diin, It&ll'3H Honiiuc Si-dun, K*II' I : Huli'k 1-iloor Heila.ii, \UbU lW>jMANY OTHKItH T o rllOOKK FIIOM
SI-!•• ' ,
SHIT,.t Sit .I
KELBER AUTO SALES3DD W, UUANIi HTKHKT
KI.17.AHKT1I, N. .1.Tolcphunu Kllaahelh 3-S103
t)|»en Till ll 1'. M, midAH Day Hun'u'.iya.
i
*-"
tOilT AND KOUKB
hetwet'll Korda unit
7/17, ilclurn to John IStreet, Kor<l». Ituward-
umet,
WAITERS
SI>1)AD1SPECASHIBB
IBS
PORTERl'
t,
W^min Barely PausesTo Have Twin Girls
•LIBERTY, MO. - The arrivalof twins, a big moment in anyfamily, hardly caused a ripple inthe routine at the Walter Pear-Jon home—Mrs. Pearson didn'teven call a doctor.
When Pearson returned homehe found his 24-year-old wife,Theda, peeling potatoes for sup-per. Near her on a daybed werethe twins, Carolyn Sue, livepounds, und Marlyn Lou, 3'Apounds, born two hours before.
Pearson had expected some-thing unusual when he nearedthe house, but not this. His twoyoung sons had met him withthis report:
"We got a lot of little sisters.''Mrs, Pearson hadn't expected
• child until June.A doctor found the mother and
babies well.
FELIX THE CAT
I1
m \I "m v v.In " *
( I SAW HIM JUMP INTOA THM" H A T - HE'S
IM', Kint Feilmci SviufiOK. W , WmlJ n
TUFFY - B y HOFF
KOH SAI.B
JACKS — "•T«• lV'«,for 16.60. Uei.i.h v
J10. Heinln«tun Uual l'.UriiU_ | 1 » . All u«d-»n ««•"« <:oPhone WO.8-11U9-H litftwcenanil » P. M ,
11U0.
IJVlNll UOOMdreHUlnK table. W aui1"ictln.
18
APPLY Af am,
HOWAIIOHNI
KUnaper Is SentencedTo 150 Years In Prison
D1XON, ILL, - Circuit JudgeGeorge Dixon sentenced FrankSickles, 27, to 150 years for the kid-naping of a doctor's wife, and tolife imprisonment on four counts,ofkidnaping, armed robbery and bur-glary.
Sickles will not be eligible (orpirole until he is .97. For the first 10yeart h« muat spend.each Friday insolitary confinement, He committedthe Crimea Friday, December 20.
After the first 10 years, the Judgedirected that he spend the annlver-•ary of the crimes in solitary con-nnement. He was convicted of half-cirrylng, half-dragging Mrs. DeliaSUckhouse five miles after bindingand gagging her two children.
New InvUtbte EyesConttct taonei are »nvl»Jble lenwi
wttiob hi under tba e|«Ud, More thantO,jMP V°Sb & thf, UnlUd Stitei
Wfr typ c? lewM<tiy*ly W& in most
whleh can bo ei-oases ofconl-tiy*ly W
eon)** tn) iom> easw of cor.
«««.
OH,
-FOR DCAMPLE,YOU OVER I D MY MOUSE
.. I DONT SEEUNUSUAL ABOUT
WHATKIMDA GpOO LUCKHAS IT0RUMCJ
•TOFFY,! HEAR Vt)U FOUNDA "LUCKY PENNY*C A N I S E E , _
CMOJ IN.1
THE FLOP FAMILY
PAGE TEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947
Orib/i* Z)ro/> 11-Inning FracasTo Franklin; Bumped in Tourney
M in piny In 11thCoats B inninft Tollyh ThrillwK Till
CARTERKT In tlip first of twogames playpri .Sunday at WatersStadium, the Car tern OrlolM suf-fered dpfcftl at the hands of atough homhrr named Lorpnzo andhis Franklin nine.
Carterct started the ball rollingin the opening of the first Inningby scoring three runs, but wentscoreless until the ninth when Itpushed across two more. It lookedas though the Orioles would winuntil Lorenzo enme up with threeruns In the ninth and set the scoread 5-5.
A mlsplay on the part of Car-teret's first sacker, Hayduk, helpedIfitttwt put across the winningrtiti in the eleventh inning.
Franklin's Zur.knovlch blasted asingle to center in this final In-ning, but was erased as Rowettehit Into a force play at second.With one down, Sabn hit, to short-stop Stauback, who threw high tofirst. In an attempt to stop thewild throw, first baseman Haydukthrew his glove into the air in thepath of the ball. The umpires de-cided the play was Illeital and al-lowed Rowette to come across withthe winning run.
This contest eliminated the Ori-oles In the State tournament withtwo lasses.;; CARTERET
ABJohn Kendzerskl, 2b.. 4Stauback, ssRomanowski, cfTerebetskl, IfJos. Kendzerski, cHayduk, lb, p
Vets Forfeit GameTo Fisher CombineOn Ruling Protest
CARTERET -In a game whichsaw the Carteret Vets walk off thefield In a huff, the Fisher's Asso-ciation took their 2lst victory bya forfeit.
With the Fishers leading by ascore of. 8-3 in the last Inning, theVets staged ft rally, putting menon first and third with none awayThe man on first had taken a leadon a foul strike, and failed totouch the bag before the next ballwas pitched. Umpire Jarmo dedared the man out and a squabbleensued Jamro was as adamant asonly an umpire can be, however,and the VeU stalked from the fieldin protest.
FISHER'S ASSOCIATIONAB R
YANKS KEEP. RIGHT WITH HIM IN RIGHTTOMMY
D'Amlco, 3b ....Panicky, If, cfFisher, ssWebber, 2b ..*.Volkay, lbNotaro, rffctoyak. rfRodgaard, If 2Dollnch, If, rf, cf 3Kllar, c 2Kayo, p 3
Brtchka, if ....b'Zurilla, rf ..Mictycs, 3b ....itakoski, p, rf
65533425
R1102100000
44 5 10
FRANKLINAB R
Z'kn'ich, ss 6 1Itowette, 3b 5
> b o , 2b 6Glynn, lbE. Z'kn'ich, IfStefkovich, cfDavldo'sky, rf .Pinaha, cFreh'ncik, p ...St'nkovich, pStevens, p
35343032
2010011000
40 6Score by innings;
Carteret . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 — 5VJfinlkin 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 - 6
Beavers TrouncedClover Juniors
27 8 11CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS
AB R HKoval, 2b 0 2 0J. Mudrak, If 4 1 2Caprlk, 3b 3 0 2A. Mudrak, c 3 0 1O'RIeDy, cf 2 0 0Brechka, ss 3 0 2Qaydos, rf 2 0 0Komnlcky, lb 3 0 0Kotvey, p 3 0 0
25 3 7Score by Innings: ^
War Vets 0 0 1 0 0 0 2—3Fisher's 3 0 4 1 0 0 x—8
College Inn WhacksCarteret VFW 3-1Gulick Twirls 2-Hitler
To Give Local Crew23rd Conquest of '47
CARTERET—Traveling to Car-teret in ahest of its 23rd win ofthe season, the College Inn ofWoodbridge found the CarteretVFW combine most accomraodat-ing-i-and the.visitors left with a
%
t neat 3 to 1 victory added to their
L l o v e r J u n i o r s 'ciick twi^ a stunning two.I hitter for the College Inu boya,"
CARTERET—It was a field day'with only King and Dolan, of thefor the Clover Juniors behind the2-hit twirling of Richie Miglecawhen they faced the Beavers and
.walked off the field with a 15-0decision. The Clovers scored Inevery inning except the third andfourth, having their big offensivesin the second when they markedup 6 runs and in the sixth whenthey added 4 more.
The box score:
CLOVERS
ABLuchak, 2bO'Brien, c
.Rtsko, If ..Ignot, 3bOuchowski, 3bTrstenski, lb 5Skocipec, cfOTJonnell, cfToth, rtOtdakowskl, ssMlglecz, p
32BEAVERS
ABBodnar, c 3
'Collins, cf 3Cap, lb 3
4 J t e y , ss 2Netcher, 3b 3
iAndrella, 3b 3jMtoth, If 0
Kasha, If 2• Jt ix , rf 2
Qlukosy, p 2
R44201110122
15
R0000000000
VFW, able to solve his slanta fora bin«le apiece. The Carterethuiier, Sosnotvski, also turned Ina creditable job for the losers, giv-ing up six safeties.
The box score:
COLLEGE INNA3 R
Boyle, ss 4 1Jardot, 3b 3 1Albertson, If 4 0i>«joy, c 4 3Carney, cf „... g 9Oulick, p 2 0Ramlrai rf 2 0Bletter, 2b 3 QBerrV. lb 3 0
&•$ KMHT MfAft
OfWHO'S BACK IN HIS
POKM—
IS OWTE A THICK F0KA
secern.
m emu mie1091 UMMA Htll>FORTH M HmT, BUTrmu me A
PERHICK e r fAUtfK"
OUT <v rmLINEUP NOW.
Snooky's Ekes OutWin in Last Frame
AVENEL — Snooky's Taverncame back in the last inning tonose out a 7-6 victory over Price'sMen's Shop of Carteret In a gameplayed in Port Reading.
A. Vahaly led of! the 7th withsingle, Baicellon# walked and
after Hapstak filed out advancingthe runners, Postak singled homeVahaly with the tying run. Shinethen filed out to deep left, sendinghome Barcellona with the winningtally. J. Qulick went all the wayfor the winners.
The box score:PRICE'S MEN'8 8HOP
AB R HHagan.jSS 5 0 1Gann, 3b 4 1 2Vlrag, If a 0 0King, 2b 3 1 1Sarzilla, cf 3 0 1Baksa, lb 4 1 1Campbell, c '.. '. '4 1 4Frankowski, p & 1 1Donovan, rf 2 1 0
36 6 11
SNOOKY'S TAVERNAB R
O. Vahaly, 3bTurner, lbSabo, rfA. Vahaty, ss...Barcellona, 2bHapstak, cf '....Postak, cShine, rfQulick, p
CARTERET VFWAB R
B. Irving, IfD. King, ss 2Dolan, lb \ 3Koval, cf 3Spsnowskl, p 1Campbell, c 1 2J. Irving, rf 3pagan, 2b ; 3
23 1
23 0 2Score by innings:Overs 260 024 1—15avers 000 000 0— 0
/Huge generator fires lightning> at planes in tests.
MoBDlight ExcursionUP THE HUDSON
by
Pleasure Beys Assn.•'iPJUDAY, AUG. 8, 1947
AT 7:30 P. M.
fp» Mimic
EPDIEWE3ETERNOW ON SAI.B AT
US
• Up Llil$«ri Unlh in rUichIBANKFUHT, QERMANY.-
U«lt*d Btttes and Kuialan occupa-tion force? hav« agreed to establishUalion mlbtions in each other's zoneof QCCupition, the United Stutei Eu-ropean command tunounctsd.
The rnUslom will havq "freedomof travel throughout tha othtr pow-er's occupied iont and will bo au-thorized to lnvestigHtv and report oninterest; of their nationals within theio»«," the announcement laid. Eachmission will have army, ntvy andair force representatives, limited toa total of 14. The missions are be-ing established under provisions ultlie lWfl Potsdam conference.
Sugar on British FreightirIt b n l u a M kf DuUh
BATAVIA. JAVA. - CWl GU)»»tKent said that Dutch tuthorltleiliail f JiifUnjattd "a niimber oi tan*"of sugar and tti i l (fiber) Uoxa th«caiKo o( the »4-toa Brltlih freighterblmuir* Mayrow. Tlie cargo' wailoaded at Oil IntoMlitUt rupubjicanport of Clieiibfln. T>« uMuthoriwd«xpott of s««ar, iliaj and Qtjurprodutti from t i k t « fOKtrQllad toh bll wtr« **MtM«n by the
,ta 14t.nu«j 9 im*,Wame » tublutt «t*• w l
Score by innings:Price's - '....Snooky's
33
200 400 0—6100 130 2—7
Dutch Farm YouthTo Replace U.S. Boy
Parent! of Fliei He Buiied inWai Oifei Home.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.~Twenty-two-year-old Hans K|oosterman ar-rived here recently "to take thaplace" of an American flier he bur-led three years ago near his Hollandfarm house,
His arrival ended a chain ofevents that began on a late after-noon in March, 1944, when a crip-pled Liberator bomber crashed intoa windmill cleat to the Jittle townof And«ga in the northern Neth«r>lands.
Hand, only IB at the time and al-ready a veteran member of theDutch underground, fatched thebig plan? wobble over his home and,crush. He jumped on his bicycleand lushed to the aid of the ll-marty jjlkics" 2b~ 2
Deb Girls TriumphOver Nemish's, 6-3
CARTERET - The Deb Oirlsoutplayed a game Nemisl) combineto post a 6-3 win. Scoring once inthe first and twice In the second,the Nemish girls led, 3 to 2, butsaw their margin vanish when theDebs slashed out with a parcel ofhits in the fiftn to score twice,adding two more markers in thesixth.
The box score:NEMISH
AB R HShaney", rf 3 0 1Toppin, lb 3 1 1JCoval, 2b 3 1 2Dudka, p 3 1 4Dunfee, lb 3 0 4Neder, sf 3 0 2Nemish, 3b 3 0 0Minucci, c 3 0 0Kuhn, cf 3 0 8Mllak, sa 3 - 0 • 0;ward, ss..:.....;.....: r o M'
27 3 14, DEB GIRLS
AB a HAnderson, ss t tf 1•R'USBO, 2b S ft 0Colgan, p S 2 0O'Brien, lb 3 0 0Ondrejack. lb 'S l 2Medvetz, c 3 1 2Qlll, 3b 3 1 31J&coby, sf 3 0 0Estok, If , 3 0 0Hudak, cf 3 1 0Simon, rf 3 0 l
Carteret CloversNose Out Ramblers12-11 on 8 Bingles
OARTERFT — In a thrilling,lust minute victory, the CartereJ.('lovers benl. the Perth AmboyHumbler* hy the score of 12-11,
Tied up st 9-9 In the ninthnininc. the Ramblers scored twomtiR In the first half of the troth,mnklnit the same look pretty muchin the ban. but the Clovers putnrrnss three ntns to win the game.
Unban pitched for the Cloversnnd nave up 10 hits. He> fannedi lr «• and walked six. Hooker was1 m 1 UP mound for the RamblersHMdEilvf tip eight hits, striking outnmt wnlKInK three.
CLOVERS1 AB R H
Texefieckl. 2b 6 1 1Joseph Masluch, cf .. 6 3 3
Bird's-Eye Vita of Sporti
Lazar, IV 6 2SlomkO,sSb 4 0John Masluch, If 5* 1Apalflwie*, f*5 $ 0Spisak, rf 3 2Fitzpawfck. c ri.... 5 1Dnban,,p 4 2
44 12
RAMBLERSAB R
B. 3t#Hfc, lb 4Mercorlo, rf 5T. Sterlein, cf 5ChristnBher, If 6Lagonia, ss 5Sro«tA?b" 4Licirtskl 2b SSrhimmel, Sb 1Hooker, 5
40 n iaScareW innings:
Ramblers 313 100 100 2—11Clovers. 013 021 020 3—12
Tourney EntriesNow are Being Received
NEW BRUNSWICK — Entriesnow are bring received for theannual tennis tournament con-ducted by the New BrunswickY. M. C. A. The closing date forthe series is August 4 at 8 P. M.
•Trophies will be awarded tothe winner and the runner-up,aod It Is to be hoped that resi-dents of Middlesex County willmake this yearly competitionagain one of the outstandingsports events of the year. En-tries should be addressed to 9Livingston Avenue, New Bruns-wick.
Recreation LoopSchedules Listed
33 6 8Score by innings:
Nemish 1 2 0 0 0 0—3Debs :.... 2 0 0 0 2 2—6
Orioles Nosed OutIn 2-1 Squeaker
CARTERET—The Ukes stoppedthe Orioles short in their quest fora stronger perch in the Rec League,taking a spirited contest at theHigh School, 2 to 1.N Brechka and Deretatski stageda bitter pitcher's duel throughout,the, Orioles scoring 1 in the firstinning and being halted rightthere. The Ukes got their pair inthe fourth,
The box score:
ORIOLES. AB
Luchaok, rf JStaubach, ss *D'Zurilla, If 4Delaner, It 1Romanowaki, cf 2Haytluk, lb 3M»koski, 3b 3
crew as they staggered from thecrumpled bomber.
With the help of fellow membersOf th« underground, all but thetwo pilots who were seriously in-jured, were spirited away beforethe. arrival of German patrols.
The two pilots, homvn, Hww*explained, needed mtdtcal attwUenand could not be moved, One, JohnKtndrick. a Miuiiampian. had bothlegs amputated in a German hos-pital and the other, Stephen PeterJudd of Cannoiisville, N. Y., dieda lew hours utter UM crash andW«s buried In tke town (rf W«rt«u.
Hins, who participated in theburisl, exchanged letters with the(Mid pilot's ptrtpts, Mr, aft* Mrs.Stephsn Judd, and (romUed to W «care of their son's gravi. ft tt$Hcorrespomlaivce, thq JuiHl tstpitjJthat Ban* was • d»lry f t f g t o |n41» gratitudt for Hl» kindn»S>him to llv« on t»el> mi-wnfirm neti JMflgJuntfofc
M* V«s aoef nt tN pierb,y . .,.aid tmt brother at the doatt yflttand »n •»xm»rtfle of thi
Resko, c 3Breehia, p „... 3
R0100000
.000
' CARTERTE—Recreation Direc-tor Brechka has listed the follow-ing schedule in the various leaguesfor the coming week:
Senior LeagueHigh School—6:00 P. M.
Monday—Clovers vs. Ukes.Tuesday—Orioles vs. Clovers.Wednesday—Cards vs. Orioles.Thursday—Pirates vs. Mohawks.8tturday—Orioles vs. Cards.8unday~Mohawks vs. Pirates.
Light Senior LeaguePart Field—6:00 v. M.
Monday—Clovers vs. Bruins. 'Wednesday—Beavers vs. Jerseys.
Men's SoftballLiebig's FWd-6:15
Monday—Maple at. vs. Price's.Friday—Anchors vs. Bisons.
Girls' SoftballColumbus School—6:15
Moijday—Manchy vs. Debs.Wednesday—Manchy vs. Nemish.Prkjay—Debs vs. Mancby (re-
play)'MMf et Ltatue
CHS Prwtiot Field•Monday—Red Birda vs. Eagles.Tues*tajr—Hellcats vs. Liona.Wednesday — Buddies vi. De-
mons.Thursday—Lions vs. Buddies.Friday-J-Eagles vs. Demons.Saturday-R«d Birds vs. Hell-
cats.
>jkUrifet League Results'BuddiM .1 2 0 4 0 2 0 0—8
1 1 0 4 0 0—82 0 0 0 d 0 0—2
31 1
mansAB R
John Kend, If 3 0WadUk. as Z 0U Bobenchlk, So .... 3 1J. T«reb«kl, of 3 oJoe'Kend, c- S 0W. Terebecki, rf 2 0Litus, lb ..:. a IDerewtski, p 2 0Kasklew, 2b t. 3 . 0Duraanski, rf ' I o
Score byOrlpies .:..,.. . 1M aoo * 1
000 400 M
• CHriNo wom« Hhsf to be rtmlnded ol
her I|*-T)WI VIM tfw at women S»
a* mttit u wwn ie MI t»»t it !•j«r. Thi |roun Ifx to o««nl»«()i>i ^ '
4 0 0 0 0 5 0—00 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
Mif i t t Rimovis N»edleFran Throat of Girl, 16
RnTSBURGM-A three-quar-ttr inch magnet suspended by astring down the threat of a IS-y«»r-old Kir 1, painlessly removeda tw*Wbh sewing needle she hadIWtUowtd, doc^urs at Universitycf Pittsburgh medical school rc-porUd-
The gill, who was net Identi-fied, is a patient at Western StetLPiyclUstrto }n«tltut« here. She a«-cldeatly swtllowed the netdje.
MedlcaJ attaches said sur»rjw»* Imposilbl} Uaun ffif flrib*» diabetes. Doctor* cbntktMiWeiUngitmkM tlMUU ««pqf%tiw sclentlaU who compounsMt U t ntv meW
pltcW on a i p d s l «»"'•lobby.
The Mime folka who a month ago were Mktng:"What'a wrong with the Red Soxt" are no* wontler-injc: Ia there time?
Is thew, they mun, time enough for th* lUd Soxto catch the pac«-Mttlny Yankees in l|h« AratrttanLeague pennant race? -.
Perhaps thet^ it. A wetk ago today thewere l&Vfe game ap on the defendingHshamptonSox, with a bulge of 11 contests in the iosiig columnalone. This morning tha. Eed Sox were within 9i/a ofthe top spot and had knocked three games off the los-ing colurhn margin.
As writtw h m a while back, the Boston club mightmake the grade If Ted William* would clout th« ballas he did in 1941 and '42, before going to war. Ht andthe entire Red Sox attack had togged down ov«r thefirst half of this '47 schedule.
Coming Through ,-Well, the Kid is coming through beautifully. He ia
the key man to the Red Sox future—the most valuableman in the league. He ia the momentum. Over thamost recent three weeks Ted has hit .420, gettingeight home runs in 20 games and driving in 22 tallies.Sunday's 4-S and 11-2 victories over the. Browns atFenway Park were "marked by his 23rd homer and his70th and 71st runs batted in, a pair of leaderships.He also is high man with 76 runs scored.
The Red Sox have won seven straight and, are look-ing for all the world like the same outfit that sweptthe league before it a year ago. The only thing in theirpath now, apparently, is th« schedule. Will it run longenough, Joe Cronln wonders. Joe's one big hope liesin the 11 games he has to play with the' Yankees.Obviously, success in these contests could put the Soxover the top:
The Red Sox have had they- slump. In fact, it mayalready have beaten them. But the point is, they arenot likely to run into another like it. The Yankshaven't had a good, fat slump this season. If you be-lieve in percentage baseball, they are due.
Trailing by W/t engagements this morning, theTigers seemed to foe out of the race. Injuries weretheir downfall, and in a campaign which had Detroitfans full of optimism. . »
< Dodger* RollingMeanwhile, the National League flag situation hastake* on a familiar shape. We find the Dodgers lead-ing the'parade followed by the Cardinals.
However, it is now apparent that the Cards art notgoityg to have an easy time—if, indeed, they are going
' to Win at all. This Dodger club has been underesti-mated from the beginning of the season and only nowis the crowdVecognizing it as a solid contender. Theircushion early today was a full seven games, five inthe important losing Column.
The Cards think that they can win the pennant inthe 10 games they have remaining with the Dodgers,including the recent Brooklyn victory which LeaguePresident Frick intelligently ordered replayed. EddieDyer has taken eight out of 13 from the Brooks todate.
Just the same, you cannot laugh off statistic* andthe Dodgers can show you that their 2>/i-game leadof a week ago has now grown to an impressive sevencontests.
The Dodgers have also pushed the Giants andBraves back to the edge of the cliff, just afcout,elimi-nating them in this1 flag scrarrtble, Ball players havedoubted all along that the Qiants and Brave* had thepitching to support their exploding bats. The B's kepttheir faint hopes in the open Sunday by beating th«Cards, 10-3, behind Johnny Sain.—Ed, RummUl inThe Christian Science Monitor.
By uovcrs, 9 io |CARtljRBT—The j-,,.,.,
n« snatch-lor thi ciovp; ,awsling slants of Resko ,• ;ped an eiwountir 9 to 1 1 •»»j the rteBftV perfni-mcpkU, fitting 3 binchances.
TTIf box score:OLOVERa
Lukach, rfOirtm. cfctjioipRnnrwn7K» v «toft, UOldikowskUbCDonnefl, it :.Sk(Kitp«C, H ,
AR ;,s55 1,55S5 1,S •)
4 8 5 •,JERSEYS
MaklUi, l b8los*. tbAktllwlH, p
Bntteoey, rf .Mwirak, cD'ZwUta. efOarviy, etTurns*. M • ,Kopolu*. tfHontdk. ssBulllvM. »>BoJlan, 2bBlnio, If :
Scon by Innings:CloversJerseys
AD •. 3 1,
3 i.33 uS :,
. 3 1!:t I.3 1.
. 3 13 .,3 113 1,3 n
3 9 i
3 0 4 n i ! '100 linn
Staubach TwirlinSubdues Clovers
CAR7KRIT—Beans Si'i.starting mound work for >:.•halted the Clovers n i.,league conUst at the 11::Nfmylto, Clover twirler. »aed for * total of 15 hits .•:mates wire able to col let-off the giants of Staiihuch
The box score:PIRATES
ABSUubach, p 4Shomaky, 3b 3Resko, ss lOUakmr, ss 2A. Samite, rf 5A. O'Rorke, lb 3J. Rledtl. of ...! 0M. Sanillo, of 3g. Rledtl.-c 5Myers, tt 4Btuzke, If 4
Pirates TrouncedOn Boben 2-Hitter
CARTERET — The Ukes gainedanother round in their inarchtoward, the top ol the TwilightLeanue when they whitewashedthe Pirates, 7 to 0 behind the 2-hit pitching of M. Boben.
Scoring once in the openingframe, the Ukes put the game onloe in the second when they sent4 runners across the diah. Twomore markers aupe across, onein the sixth., and another in theseventh just for good measure.
The box score:
PIRATESAB
Shonuky, 3b 3J. Rledel, rf 1aiackner, ri...» a
O'Kourke, o 3M. Saw, ft , 3jUJiot. tb .,.•. 18. RUdel, c 1ilyirs. 2b S
uUk«, 2b %SUnbach, p Si
Rwta>. q 0Cher«K»a> 3b 0
R000000
a
1UKBB
ABJ. Kendjenkl, 3b, . . . - 3W. TewbfoWt, U ...... *
Afriiulturi EkMHiMitr Jiyi- B I M EKfiMi fir Sugar
WASHINGTON. - Thf UUOB'Ihoneybees are stiU «lif*l« tiltugar raUons. Th« tfrieultun de-partment annouDeed In wwNrtagqueries of beekeepers as to whetherrecent trtnsjer of rationing fromOPA to the dtparbnint afU«t«dprevious regulstlow.
OPA had been allowing beekeep-ers to obtain 10 pounds rf n i f u p«rcolon; to feed beti which otherwisewight starve, anj u much as15 pounds In "unu»u«l birdshlp"cases.
The department said thtse allow*ances still stand.
To obtain sugar to bees, ktiwrsmust submit application* appwtdby autboriwd otWr ipJauttarilconservation eomtnJttw
M,YOKOHAMA H. T w
arsnj p r i n t * mm m*c*tf*>HI* Imprisonment for UM mtiMto *tH e CbswlH LfMm, «ltl|hU. trovy b « ^ u « U rnounced,
i««ti, WilKam Qunm of fwwCWv, M. C, t o ! 4est« t . SVMPS) O|FbfltdeipWa w«n tvnvtctett Vy •(«wral court-martial.
Ttw ami slid tbjL tfm * M D
f 3 S t ! ! a
36 11CLOVBRS
Slomko. 3bJoe Mtsluck, rtLasar, lb
Bala-ris, to ••'.J. Muluck, cfMKlwick. w ..8. Mtaluck, ss .ntzpatrtck, cMutyka, p
AB.'. 2.. 3.. 2.. 3.. 3.. 3.. 1.. 2.. 3.. 2
24Scon by innings:
Pir»U» «34 OilCUyers M0 oin
Anchors Win TipliSoftballTat, 24
CARTERJT—The Mapli1 *r1club gave the league-k'adichors a scare in thentussle at Ueblg's Field, hnhi:wl1-1 tie until the sixthjeck singled for thewent to third on Johnnylong single. Both scored mi ^ties by Keats and Zagny.
The box score:ANCHORS
ABKeatc. c *Sloan, ss 4Zaggy, 3b •Gaza, cf 4KovsJ, 1! .: 4Hoody, 3b 3Wojeck. p 3Dee. lb 3Moe, rf 3
J2MAPLE STREET
ABPaslowikl, » 3Mag^Ul, c 38uch, If 3
. 3.. 3.. 3.. 3.. 3. 229
by Innings:Maple Street.... 0 0 0 1 uAnchors 0 0 0 « '
K
9)Magella, ss .....Holowloh, lbTaijiowskl, Sb
OhMk tWf $M«tittfSmall I
(MAD»Q», IND. - '•'"•sUtln' . iwu at the ^apprehtkvt tftiater »m...inouncid.
The. ntum f* "» c"1'prompU4iocil '
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1 PAGE
AcCMMtMU
Or*, ft. GfVtnut 198
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At M l ,fttrtt FA ttour* <4 A * <WOT M i M W f n l•WWII Wlfa Iwv Of I _The N r ««i A * rift* 6 I«a4y tor AacHawgv. flat je*er M tite M l h riffl a 'tlek HHte ft«r" k*t flawitWpf Mill in No ftfnnvTa ran oy prvmnQand phtflnc q«tct gMMMa.
M e w h Or. R a m 1.who HM mrtei m
>ttton\ lit 1911. At ffUMleiuftavorlnt to semqmntltle* of the new
Auvpieii•II the iMtiftitt. O»*rri-Mhs may be found « |
AAB YOVH SHOES OUTOF SHAPE?
TOO SMALL? — TOO BIG?Wr aprrltlllili' In mnmnpr nftmt
Itnf**. mnMlrf. niirrnwrr, v/Urt,I M U M nn4 rephnptnc tlirni.
W«mKMHACRS
WMILK'VOV WAITon NHOr
American Shoe
WoodbrUtgt Lumber C$,
N. J.
Rag Cleaning
T«Wpk««i
• U m Mowers •
Fneral Directors
Synowiecki
funeral Home
46 Atlantic Street
Carteret, N. J.
Telephone Carteret 8-5715
Hardware & Paints #
ATTENTION BUILDER*BUILDING M A T ^ A L S
ci,i.. i & RooHnk' 'MkterlahNew and Use*
M Keusongble,iQjjei -''
oicrlcaf Lumbar Co.
Cinder Blocks
PERTH AMBOY[CONCRETE PRODUCTS
CO., Inc.
8x8x16 BLOCKS' Ki'slstant ProttBl DuHrciT
'wtte St. P. A, i"tm
WoodbridpKuiltting Bloth Co.
f(|ni> Cirl's VoCKtliMa School)CINDER BLOCKS
All Site*.IMMKDIATK m l V E R Y
-1773 l
BUILDERS' HARDWAREPAINTS & PAINTERS' SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCESSTOVES - KITCHEN CABINETS
RADIOS - LAMPS
Baumgartnen'BUILDER A 8UPPLY CORP.
Phone Carteret 8-615131-33 RANDOLPH STREET
CARTERET, N. J.
LAWN MOWERSHand and Power—Repaired
and Precision GroundSharpenini Hand tf owe.r
$2.25Saws filed and reconditioned
A. ti. LarsonTel. Woodbridee 84H1-J
46 FIFTH AVENUEAVENEL, N. J.
UPHOLSTEREDFURNITURE, RUGS 4
TACKED DOWN CARPETSCLEANED IN YOUR HOMEalso Berfou It-year fuaranteed
Moth Pfmflnywith our safe setentlfle proees»
by EXPERTSRuts Wrapped for home storage
if preferred.For Free Estimates Call
STANLEY BOTESSouth Amboy 1-0967-R
366 Augusta St., South Amboy
t Radios t
and OHhbpedlc Service292 State Street Perth Amboy
y. A. CCIN
Stoves
Hospital Fights to SaveLives, Streptomycin GiftWould Help to Win Battle
Table Top RangesOil & Ga«Glenwood
ColumbianFlorence ( rt
o r
Monogram ) c "* ' * O a s
We Also HavePuritan, Perfect, and Florence
COt)K STOVES
B* Mikrut & Sons34Z Smith St.. Perth Amboy, N. J.
P. A. 4-2246
TaxiWOODBRIDGE
t Musical Instruments •Headquarters for Quality Musical
Instruments and AccessoriesTRUMPETS, CLARINETS,
SAXOPHONES, ACCORDIONS,VIOLINS.
Eddie's Music Centerand
School of Music3S7 State Street
Perth Amboy, N. J.Telephone P. A. 4-1291
House Moving
Stephen M. FerencsiHouse Mover and Shorer
BntldlritT Moved, Raised and
Lowered
81 East 26th Street
Bayonne, N. J.
Telephone Bayonne 3-67,76
InsuranceMortgage Loan*
Apprauah
Item & Dragosei
Vi Haft* BtrNt, Woodbridce, N. J,
Realtors & Inturort
Tdephlne 8-0123
Jewelry
Department Stores
Men'a, Children'!
and Clothing
'• Dep'tfitoreStreet, WoodbrUfe, N. J.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMSVViAIUNG APPAREL
VISIT OUR
->c and Up Counter*""|1[» Supples and Maiaaiaet
WATCH,CLOCK AND
JEWELRY_^ BEPAIRINO
GOLD AMD SILVER PLATING
Shari Jewelers327 FTJLTON ST., WOODBRIDGE
ffeodbridKO U-1123An(a«fU«il Hnluva Dlmrlbutur
• Moving-Storage •SEASHORE MOVING
Saturday trips to allNorth Jersey shore pointsPREWAR MOVING RATES
3 rooms $18*4-5 rooms $156 rooms $20
$2.50 for washer, refrigerator,REASONABLE STORAGE
Move IDEAL WAY
Ideal Storage Co,RAHWAY 7-3083
ALL LOADS INSURED
Lepper'sMoving & Storage Co.
Local and Long Distance MovingJohn Painr, Prop.
OFFICE, 2*8 HOBART STREETPERTH AMBOY
Phone 4-2318Evenings and Holidays Call
Woodbrldge 8-2452
Pet Shop
SALES t SERVICEAiithorizM Motorola, Philco, Zen-ith,' United.Motors, Colonial andEmerson YVaranteed Service Deal-er,Expert Guaranteed Workmanship
Anderson Radio435 SMITH ST. (Cor. Grace St.)
* Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735
t Saml - Dirt - Fill t
E. F. DavisTESTED T0P SOU
llfcM PER LOADSAN*
JM» tOk TONGRAVEL
$3.00 PER TON25 SPEAR ST.
METUCHEN, N. J.Phone Metuehen 6-1351
John F. Ryan, jr.
Sand and Dirt Fill
S-IMS-J
TAXI8-0200
DAT AND NIGHT SERVICEMCTERED RATES
Ka«h Additional >4 IVHIe . • IO<OFFICE: 44^ PEARL STREET
WOODBRIDGE. N. J.
TIP TOPTAXI
CAB SERVICE, INC. *4*H0UR SERVICE
ft«M WO-H400
24 QBEEN STREETWOODBRIDGEMUfiMd Rmtast
l i e Firrf *4 Mile10c Ea. Add V£ Ml.
ThrUgT. HARMSEN F, NIER
Art Tile Co.13 RYAN STREET, FORDS, N. J.
BATHS KITCHENS
RUBBER FLOORING(QUALITY FIRST)
Phones:P. A. 4-0674 Wood. R-Z368
Stations
Battery Cha/rttn, TQmfawl
Jt4-Ha«r towin*
i Venetian Blinds •DRESS UP YOUR HOME
10
9lnlU-ht
1 WASHINGTON
,r>$
• i Liquor Stores •
Fords Liquor Storeli fComplete line of
Doitt t i t tcand ImportedWine* - Liquors • Beers
820 New Brunswick Ave.Ford*, N, J.
If yod. ar« holding a party, #ed-mt> «u«n», cte., phone
Teleohane Woqdbridf« 8-1888
VomlbrtdgeLiquor Store
FRESH DAILYU. 8. GOVT INSPECTED
HORSE MEAT% \U, — $1.00
JOJpi'S PET s k O P1438 IRVING STREET
RAHWAY, N, J.ttaMray 7-1227
i Real Estate -Insirancet
AV£WlL,rV.ROCT12I
Efonald T, Mmuon
BoyntoD Brother*
* Co. Over 27 Y w n
T.I. Woodfcfidi* t.lS»X-J
Gym Cm$
M B B i froj.Ptto«iUn«e<l
Clartoon**
VENETIAN BLINDSCtopay ^ from $3.44Metal from $5.88
WINDOW SHADESLtntex—«ide hemmed 49eWMhable shades—complete
39c and 69c each
FABERS GIFT SHOP121 Smith St. Perth Amboy 4-4596
t WoMIng - Brazing •
Clark'* Welding Works" Wrfdlr* arid Waring
Portable EquipmentWindow Guards MadeTrailer Hitches Made
369 New BrUnswick AvenuiForda, N. J.
Telephone Perth Amboy 4-0138Loub Durnya, Prop.Woodbridfe 8-1306
•»«noq oiooj-xis B SH
l t ) U f | l punod-ooo'SM B
forevellBegltMlng with a tarUI levied on
M U t e aplrita In 1780, Uy« ituryJPund nport, li<l-in fit* UM1W State
bott fiSf t*vtnu«i*r
tor control
By RUTH WOLKWOODBRIDGE — Roosevelt
Hospital Is a beautiful building.Built on a hill, majestically
overlooking Roosevelt Parkwhere laufhlng, happy young-sters feed the ducks and swanson the artificial lake, the Boardof Chosen Freeholders of Mid-dlesex County Is maintainingone of the most modern Institu-tions in the State for the treat-ment of tuberculosis,
The interior of the buildingmatches the exterior in itscleanliness, Irlmness and beauty.The wards and rooms are spot-lessly clean. There are siilariumsfor use by the patients; :i fineauditorium where movlriK pic-tures are shown regularly andwhere Catholic and Protestantservices are held each Sunday;itfftnsoulate kitchens where foodis prepared under the supervi-sion of trained dietitians andthe inevitable clinics, t-rayrooms and operating theaters.
But In all this cleanliness andimpeccable surrounding* thereare approximately 185 men,women and children, residentsof Middlesex C'oupty, who arefighting the dread disease of tu-berculosis—some actually fight-ing; for their very lives.
Drug Cost HighStreptomycin, the "miracle
drug" used during the war, hasbeen used with excellent results
t Roosevelt Hospital. But because
is so expensive and most of theatients have to stand the costhemselves, only 79 have receivedhe treatment since November,946, when the drug was releasedrom the authority of the Civilian>roduction Administration. Thereatments of streptomycin lastor 90 days and cost in the neigh-orhodo of $360.
Streptomycin, according to Dr.iVhite, has the effect of suppress-.ng the growth of tubercle bacilli
the human body. To date it ishe only thing in the form of a
drug which has had an affect onuman tuberculosis germs androves that the baccillus ca/n•ventually be conquered by a sp<-iflc remedy.Solicitations' of donations from
nivate sources for indigent pn-ierlts requiring streptomycin lv&ve)een made.
Because the need is great, Dr.iVhite has suggested that groups,organizations, fgraternal units andivic and service clubs in Wood-inde Township might be inter-
ested in raisins furtds to help pul-hase the drug for patients whoack tiie funds to buy It thetn-;elve.s,
"It would be a worthy project'or any group," the superintend-ent declared.
Old Technique UsedMeanwhile none of the old
'orms of treatment has been neg-ected. The basic treatment ofrest, lung collapse and good foodcontinues. In regard to surgery,operations have been performedfor the removal of one or moreobes of a tuberculous lung. This
operation, Dr. White pointed out,.been prugreasively adopted to
a greater extent eaott ydftt for the'past three or four1 Tears and in
selected cases has yielded uratify-,ng results."
The superintendent stated thatthe death rate for MiddlesexCounty in 1946 was 31.6 per 100,-000, representing a total of 70deaths from tuberculosis In thecounty. The rate for th,e previousyew was 3«.8.,
"The gradual death decline Inthe death rate from tuberculosisplus the fact that there Is some-what lew urgent demand for twinfor tubervukMiU white the demandfor beds for aon-tuberculmachraolc <UseflM» M prfceresaWeJ*greater, points to the satisfactory
Hoosevelt Hospital but in the lar-] gri1 communities of the county., As all other Institutions In thejnren hafp discovered, Roosevelt| Hospital has found that the costI of operation hns Increased tre-imendously. The nursing problem,acute during the War years, hasbwomp nrogressively worsp sincethe end of hostilities. But despitethe nur.Hlng shortage, the nursingstaff has been placed on an eight-hour tour of duty instead of theprevious 12-hour duty, and sal-
l.ftfles have been Increased,I Dr. White said the lack of grad-' uate nurses for hospitals Is uni-versal and to date the autlook Isnot. promising.
"Nursing positions will have tobe made more attractive bothfrom the standpoint of salariesand hours per week before the
i situation Improves," he concludedj Through the efforts of Pree-I holder Gadek a County Bloodj Donors' Association was formedI early in 1946 and funds approprl| ated for this project were addedto the County Clinic appropriationfor disbursement as needed. Freeholder Qftdek was also rcsponslblifor Roosevelt Hospital becomingCooperating Hospital In the Hospltal Service Plan of New Jersey
10-Year RecordThe Out-Patient Department of
the hospital has made 30,328 ex-aminations during the past ten
(Continued on i'mie 12
8*. HARRY J. WMVt
Atlanta Man MakwTo fc«t« fttt/Clttn Fish
ATLANTA, GA.~An Atlantan hasproduced a machine to scale and(.•lean fish quicker Unn you can say"Isaak Walton." v
Nathan Knplan, a gadget nunwho prevlou.-'iy perfcfltd a "non-fall" bed slat, a "non-slip-out" shirt-tail, and other device*, has an-nounced completipn of the fishcleaning equipment,
The machine, made up of numer-ous gadgets, shafts, belts, brushes,brackets, rods, metal teeth andnuts, has one place on which to fas-ten the fish, two at a time.
Hs gave n*W8men\|i treat In At-lanta by proving the machine woulddo its work.
He fastened the ciurnpi on then>h. Their scales Jlew hither andyon. Their tides became smooth,top and bottom.
Still another gadget splits the flih.The machine, Kaplan clalmt, will
ulenn 10 flsh a minute.The Inventor further claims that
there's no other flsh cleaning equip-ment available today, In most flshmarkets fish are still scraped byHand.
He has three patents on the de-vice that He eXpeetj to lell to man-ufacturers.
results e«|r-Inorpaslng x-ray surveying of the,general population. TubpTCulocan and will be prevented when alltoown (»»«• m *onwi and utfw
urn iwtot^," Dr. Whtte
Town Splits on Qoutlon ofAn Annuity for Man of (06
EDMONTON, ALTA.-The Albertaprovincial government and reil-dentb of Wciasklwlfi, Altu.,' battledover whether lM-year-old Jim Win-ter should receive an old age pen-sion.
Jim's fellow townspeople con-tended he wai eligible for a pension,but the government said he couldnot qualify because he received$8,500 from the sale of his farmthree years ago. At that time, theprovince said, Winter was advisedto purchase government annuities,but declined to do to.
"What man ov*r 100 yean oldwould purchase annuities?" askedthe townspeople. The outcome wasnot determined.
Boy, 16, Um I*In Shack WHfc
••ft:MT. CLSMENS, MICH.-Th*
of in orphaned boy and hiimongrel dog who lived a pexistence for more thin •within the thadow of thli c t $folded with ihe arrest of theold youth.
The boy mt taken intoby Macomb county sheriff^ depu-ties only after they h&d Oir#frpowered the black-and-white nWfcKlJPgrel Bozo. The dog fought fiertt^Fto protect hit master. ,:';
The boy waB sought on complatofj'of tt farmer that he had itelM^chickens. Deputies said he wouldnot be prosecuted. •
The dog is being taken CJrre it.',The boy will he turned aver tft<4Catholic juvenile agency it Detroit-In an attempt to And a Borne a tboth.
Deputy John Dye said the bejT.mild-mannered mid polite, tolct th#following story:
His father And mtMxfr died twVyears ago and he went to live withan uncle. He left the uncle after Aquarrel with a cousin.
For a time he worked fop | t t >*eek in a grocery but the Ownefsold the store and he lost the JabiHe then went from door to twtf,earning money at odd joba. • i |
He occasionally earned a tli^0:;ftbut usually ate bread, cookjei M|f^ |canned goods which he heatfed W f t ^crude stove in a shack where ^ f ^lived. • V 3
Dye said the youth survltfld flW||of Michigan's worst wintera raSonly a single, ragged blanMt wftiQthe feeble heat from the atBfrt'Jtl^warm his rough abode.
Hlg clothes were in rag*, fit*wearing a pair of panti pun!"for him by his father before hea cotton shirt and a }aek«tshoea he had purchased Withnies saved when he was workingthe grocery.
Dtye laid the boy was m a k t t t p f r iway north to rejoin the unc&w|$SJnow lives In a tent In the gftawJuCity area. Th« uncle is the oBty ^relative or friend the boy haa, #*'[;•deputy added. • k^?.
The deputy quoted the youth a s -saying he waa preparihg to atriir*'the two ehickena for food for hlni-4]self and the dog when he WI4%1leized. ' •:>;
BlueNew flabmartin, heretofore known
only to sporting HiaerHUp vacation-ini'oft th« wMt ooait, hai road*let d«b»t ID tk« general fttblio intin cant, Canned in brin?, tha plnk-flNH«d .msrlln may become a fa'«drtt« along with toe lalmon andtun* th«i were unkaawn to the pub-lic ten than is ?m •*».
Trailer It Nimi far12 of Evlotsd Faulty.
C0V1NGT0N, IND. - CllnttQVestal crowded bit wife andchildren into a one-room trahome and declared that heabout given Up home-hunting.
He said He would «etUe fwtent, if he could find oneenough.
Vestal, 58; hit wife, Nandy,:and their children, ranging :9 months to 15 years" of age,'evicted tram their fourbungalow «n • miylcl; coulane.. They tpent the next thM* (living? in the cuminunity «the Fountain County <* '' "
A sympatheticheard of their plightfared them uw »l hto
BUclfk Drive*'drtv«a'
teen tried out IUCCala, accordtaf teMoscow Institute «t 1•fte tractor 1»
TWELVE) FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947
Modern Metkds Used in Fight Against TBAt left la the w«Tl-rQiilpprd
laboratory at RooMvtit HottpiUIwhirr effort* Mt made rvrry dayto aid the patient* In every wayknown to aelene«.
Left center, Technician GeorijfMcUurhlln la shown taking
front one of the patientsin preparation of maklnf a bloodt«t to determine whether or not
has made any taint. Rightrenter, Mias Marie NlelMn, NoHalService. IHreotor, who ha* work-ed rontinuoualy in the flfht
tubercnloala since thelast war, ii ahown interviewingn proipeotlve patient before ad-mittance to the hospital. Belowis Freeholder Anthony J. (iadek,Jr., chairman of the WelfareDhinlnn of the Board of Ircf-hnldrrs yhich haa charge ofRoosevelt Hospital.
Hospital Fights to Sav£ Lives
! BIBLE£ JJJIJCAGO — The Bible Is stillHim world's best seller, accordingItf^the records of the American
Society, which reports thatL'demand for copies of the
fipture has risen to such propor-i since the end of the war that
ciety's annual production of0,000 copies Is absorbed im-atcly. The Bible, or parts of
been translated into 1,080or dialects by the So-
and three collaborating for-•ifH societies.
Pespite the repatriation of about800,000 persons during 1946, the
of displaced persons Inby the end of the year
at approximately 1,000,000according to the Encyclo-BrlUnnlca 1947 Book of
?ear.
( ( 'mi t inurt l jrinn /'(fi/i" 11 )
years, including x-rny witli orwithout fluoroscopy. Thn numberincludes check-up examination;!on school children, tcachfrs, In-
jduslrlal workers and Kiddie KeepWell Camp children.
Dr. White slated there are a| number of friends of the hospitalwho hae shown their interest inpatients by providing entertain-
I ment, books, magazines, flowers|and cash donations. The efforts ofthe various American Legion postsin behalf of the veterans of bothwars who are patients have beenoutstanding.
"TO al) the friends, organiza-tions, the staff, the freeholders,and to the visiting and residentchaplains, we wish to express oursincere thanks," the superintend-ent declared.
Opened in 1937Roosevelt Hospital was opened
for patients In March, 1937, andDr. Harry J. White has served asIts superintendent since Its incep-tion. The Board of Managers con-ducts the affairs of the hospitaland Is directly responsible to the
Board of Freeholders. The presentBoard of Managers consists ofEgbert J. Gessner, president; Dr.John H. Rowland, vice president;Joseph B. Mount, Dr John F.Weber, Prof. William C. Skelleyand Dr. White, who serves as sec-retary. Freeholder Anthony S.Gadck, Jr., chairman of the Wel-fare Committee of the Freehold-ers, has charge of the departmentunder which the hospital operates.
Others who have Served on thehospital board include Robert L.Battler, Woodbrldge, from 1936-1941, Inclusive, and Albert Hagan,formerly of Woodbridge, from1942 to 1944, inclusive.
In the first ten years of its
existence, 2,743 patients were ad*mltted to the hospital up to De-cember 31,' 1946, of whom 1,80*were males, 1,045 females and 92children.
Operative procedures performedduring the ten-year period tortreatment of tuberculosis were asfollows: Pneumothorax, residentpatients, 31,733, pneumothorax,out patients. 2ft,(lf)fl. a total of 57,-422; Thoroeoplasty, 243 opera-tions; Internal pncumolysis, 208operations; phrenic nerve inter-ruptions, 48 operations; extra-pleural pneumothorax, 20 opera-tions; diagnostic bronchosc'opy,537 operations; diagnostic bron-chocraphy. 291 operatolna; bloodtransfusions for surgical cases,aid: aspiration of pleural fluid,3,071. A total of 57,083 chestx,-rays were taken and of 184,486laboratory examinations made,58,140 were for the purpose offinding tubercle bacilli In sputum.
COTTONAccording to the first cotton
report of the seasort, the Indi-cated crop production for 1947may fall to about 10,496,000 balesof 500 pounds gross weight, ornearly 2,000,000 bales short Of esti-mated requirements, the Depart-ment of Agriculture reports. Thecotton acreage in cultivation onJuly 1 was 21,389.000 acres, or 17.6per rent, more than last year aboutten percent below the Govern-ments recommended goal of 24.-000.000 acres. This year's cropwill br supplemented by a carry-oVr of about 3,000,000 bales fromprevious crops, the smallest carry-over .since 1929.
DIES IN CEMETERYHARBOURTON. N. J. - The
pilot of a Corsair fighter plane,apparently seeking a landing, hitan utility pole, sheared off DIPplane's wings and fell into a near-by cemetery. He was killed in thecrash and explosion which "fol-lowed.
F.MPI.OYMENTFor the first time in the history
of the United States, employmenthas reached the 60,000,000 mark,according to the Bureau of Census,The number of civilians with Jobsrose to 60.065,000 In June, surpass-ine even the war years. Add tothis number the 1.398,000 in theaimed forces puts the total numberof American workers "for pay or'profit" at 61.453,000.
THEIR SONGIiAVENHOLM. Suffolk, EnglandWhen Hannen Foss, author and
composer, proposed, he did so inthe song he wrote, entitled, "OurLife Together." At their weddingrecently, the bride and groomsane the song to their 800 guests.
Nation'! Milling CapacityA governmental study on capac-
ity of the flour milling industry In-dicates a capacity of 2*2 million
SALESEstimated May sales of chain
stores and mail order houses aver-aged about 28 per cent above May.1946. The Index stood at 169 percent above the 1935-39 average.
ALL TYPES OF
ROOFINGAll Work Guaranteed
ARNOLD P. SCHMIDTTel. Woodbridee 8-0605 .
Woodbridge Ave. and E Stl^jtPORT READING, N. J. *s
^RAILWAYSIMPROVED BUS SERVICE ,I&TECTIVK AUGUST 4, 1947
CARTERETTO
<NEW YORK• EXPRESS•
DAILY DEI'ARTUIlIvS
7:45 AM9:00 AM
10:30 AM12:01 PM
3:00 PM6:00 PM7:30 PM9:00 PM
10:30 PMljOO AM
' * '« ' .
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY; DEPARTURES
9:00 AM10:30 AM
PM4tOO PM6<00 PM$«0O PM
t0VQQ PMUi3Q PM
«Qc ONE WAY
i MOUND TRIPTM
AND TICKETS
Lunch
Need Cash For
Your Vacation?T*~\
Call George Buck and
he'll arrange it for you
right away! You can get
$25 to $250, or more,
today. Phone;
WO. 8-1848
EMPLOYEESPERSONALLOAN CO.87 MAIN STREET
WOODbltlDGE
W r Stly. I ;uIe 214% (in Mu. Hal
JfammondAUi
Piano-With your right hand you pick out a tunefulmelody. Your left hand play* the accompanimenton the piano keyboard. The .Solovox keyboardspam three octave*. Actually it playu over a rangeot six octaves—four tone selectors enable you tochoose the range in which you wish to play—base,tenor, contralto or soprano, ]'rvw all four toneselectors and you can have <tnoi^an-like«lT«ct—or•with siring toncn, the effect of a tttriu£ quartette,with your piano. Al laches easily to your piano. Itiiotfi not interfere with the normal playing of lhapiano. Come in and try it.
*
"The Music CviUir oj New jersey"
GRIFFITH PIANO CO.Jjteinuay Hrpre
6 0 5 IROAD STREET, NEWARK 2 , NEW JERSEYOJMSU Wednwdav K\ eiiinj l/ut'fv
NEW SUBSThe P(avy has dlaclosfd that
two new experimental submarines^the wmM'8 (a»te»t underwacombat craft — will be completed
in 1951 and will be radically diff-erent from thqM which sank two-thirds of Jk^an'H. merchant fleetin World Wur II. They will incor-porate secrets known only to the
U. 8. W»ty, Plus wcrets c:Mfrom the Germans and th..antee in the ww. Both shicarry new-ty»e weapons m,<ffliont nar ft
-m
DeSOTO - PLYMOUTHSALES t SERVICE
Trained Mechiinics Expert Repairing
Factory Engineered Parts
Prompt service on Chrysler Corp. Cars and all other inakes.
TIME PAYMENTS IF DESIRED
METCHIK MOTOBS; Inc.DIRECT FACTORY PEALER
St, George Avenue . . W f t w w JU|IVAY, N. J.lAHW^Y
YES, we have no
Bananas —
BUT, we Hlill have
• Flory Feeds
• Poultry Supplies
• Radihtor Filler Cans
• Garden Sprinklers
ALL KINDS OF
TINWARE AND
ENAMEL WARE
AMBOYFEED CO., Inc.279 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy 4-1350
S^s^sKS^ftSSK^W^SJS^^SfSWSSKRX^!^^
Swim inComfort andSafety at the
Cliffwood BeachPool
1000 gallons sea waferfiltered and sterilized
every minute
Swim ini* water as
pure asi you drink.
