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-v 0 | , XXXV-NO. 21CAHTKKKT, N . 1 . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19 PRICE EIGHT CBNT8

B"

Popularbourses forclult Study

M(l Sowing Courses,

|{;i|lrooin Dancing and

(,,,|f to be Offered

(M' riHET -Some of the more, i .nurses offered by the.',.,•• School of Adult Educa-, ,., previous years will be re-• n\ ,i!!iin during this fall term.; r i-.M-hpst enrollment of any,',„ in (he school has been In,n :IIL' rlasses. Because of the

;, cumber of reglstyants for,, umers1 sewing classes, the

,,: / Trustees decided that the, , in nrhure will offer two

rlasses for beginners, one;,-:ri on Monday and the

%,!i Wednesday evenings., • ,;vr Ounderson, Home Kco-

i metier at Carteret Hlirh; \ull conduct this course,,] hy Mrs. Elizabeth Suf-.. The advanced sewing

, a ill for scheduled for Tues-.'•HI:IIBS, This course is of-: • • fie benefit of those sfi-. .•:•,,! are Interested In work-,:, -imp difficult projects such• nuking of coats, suits, sllp-.- f'C.

Itallrnnm Dancing"in dancing, an especially

;•,: rnurse for the last two<:l be again conducted by

I Men Talent Studios of Eliza-i;i' course is being offered

. ; nners as well 'as for ad-• i .students of modern ball-: .i.mcing and will Include In-

: n in all the modern danc-'.,)s This course may be

:•, nil Tuesday evenings from• i 9 30 P. M. The Instructorj Mr MacIntMh, who has

vv conducted the classes- Adult School along withsevens and Mlu Racine*

< MI ion for the,/dancingMhis year will he'restricted

|G•'':. always a popular course,offered again under the

'••i> of Mrs. Jean Mulkeen'•'"•'• C>lbni» Driving Range.

Mi; Keen has established an

COMI'LK II. BISV SKASON: Here is the staff that directed Carlcrpfs recreation prociams, (l.c most successful in years. Left torlRht. MMtnl: Joseph Cumin. Zitsi Mellon, Rita Rush, Jacqueline Ilila, Nika M-dvif.v, Diniel Semrnza, director; rear, Douglas KiiiK,

Rnlicrt O'Diuinell, Frances Ltndfmann, Kay Leone, Nelii,- Lnuisr Makwinsk), .! ilin Sisko and Richard

Food Machinery 1956 Recreation ProgramSets Expansion

CARTERET — Food Machinery,and Chemical Corporation, whoseWestvaco Chemical Companyplant Is located in this borough,has acquirer) the Hudson-SharpMachine Compnny of Green Bay,Wisconsin, it was .announcedJointly yesterday by Ben C. Carter,executive vice president of FoodMachinery and Samuel J. Camp-bell, president of Hudson-Sharp.

The transaction was fqr an un-disclosed amount, through an ex-change of Food Machinery com-mon stork fnr all outstandingshares of Hudson-Sharp.

Democrats Map

1 Mid it (i expected that thei!:nn for' this course will!)<• very h«vy.

Public Spnklng!: v:n Zachtr'i public speak-• ;:sc win be offered for the

year. This Is aon Page Pour>

WINGSOF

LIFE!•>•• JULIAN rOLLAK

in 1813, malces wrapping machi-nery and specialized equipmentfor converting plastic film andpaper. The wrapping machinesare used to package candy bars,bakery goods and other products.Printing presses produced by thecompany handle paper and plasticfilm packaging materials. Thecompany also produces specialpurpose mtll equipment requiredin the preparation of paper nap-kins, tissues and other paper andfilm products.

The acquisition wa.s said toround out Food Machinery's ac-tivities in tljo design and produc-tion of diverslflrd packagingequipment. Hudson-Sharp will' op-

[eratc as a subsidiary.

Best Yet, Dr. Krentar Says Fall CampaignCARTERET—Carterct's sum-

mer recreation and playgroundprogram, just concluded, wasthe most successful since theprogram wps initiated, accord-Ing to Dr. Edward C, Krentar,chairman of the Borough Coun-cil's Recreation Committee andDaniel Semenza, recreation di-rector.

During this past summer, theseven playgrounds kept thou-sands of youngsters ofl thestreets by keeping them occu-pied with contests and variousgames. Each playground heldthe following contests, chess,

watermelon eating, pie, bubbleRum and balloon blowing: Allthe contests were supervised by

Joseph Com'oa. An estimated1,000 youngster's took part In allthe contests.

The softball and hard ballleagues enjoyed the best seasonin the borough's history withover 750 boys and girls partici-pating in the 8 leagues. TheSenior hard ball league con-sisted tjf four teams with Eddie'sAmoco winning the champion-ship. The popular Junior teamconsisted of four sponsoredteams, each having shirts andhats donated by the varioussponsors, was won by the-SaboSport Shop team.

e most popular according tothe number of fans witnessing

'Continued on Page Four)

other Sunday, friendsivi' two youngsters, oneihc other 8, suggested'• day favored a picnicwoods. All Hands were

<nd before long the ma-> for the picnic was set

ifty of the house dug'::<' refrigerator for cold

:ii'ese, tomatoes, celery, ,-tfad, ketchup and what

'•'•'^ bottles of soda. There•'• lii.liiR hands to help pre-1*

uidwiches and place':i:im In the bags.

• • • • \

• from the foodstuffs, the: tho car was filled with

1 table cloths, silver-'U and pepper. Because

• warmth of the day, the>ts changed Into shorts

'l: '!•'• picnic party was on its

T:i

pin

xt step w u to find the!'''•>«."Many picnic spots

•"tested, but they seemed"•'V- After a half hour's

piece of woodland was111 which there were no"vising ont and all to

"iiiB in the woods was1 '•'• be the best spot for••'"K and pretty sooiy

i r started lugging someI'lodBtufls apd sundry

!l"m where tfcs car was1 '" l'ie clearing.

Evening Dates SetFor Vote RegistrationCARTERET — For the con-

venience of the public, the of-fice of Borough Clerk GeorgeBrechka will rje open four eve-nings when citizens can regis-ter to vote.

The dates arc from Monday,September 24, through Thurs-day, September 27, from'7 to 9P. M. The deadline for reeis-tration is September 27!One can also register during

the business IIOUIJS from Mon-day through Friday at the Bor-ough Hull.

PLAN FOR REUNIONCARTERET-Tllc class of 1941

of the Carteret Hmh School willhold a reunion at The Pines it)Metuchen, October 20.

All class members who wish tomake reservations should contacteither Mrs, Julia Turk Larkin,Mrs. Frances Silva 8tupar, flirs.

se^ Vlrag Meszaros. StephneWuy or Stephen Cherepon.

11 Wl«iigster» were jumpingI , ' l h 1 wiuting for the spread>,;.'"" Ul ln«s to eat, There, '"'went questions as to

i, ''"• Party will be readyL;', Sl|KM8tlons about a little

"' *'e«t on deaf ears.• • • »

., ."I" ''verythjng waf set In, "" Picnto party, oomprU-

,,, M)1'I«, sat down for thel t 'h;""1 someone remarked,!,,'"'"' Wd« enough food for, t . " " IO'ISUHB. Within a few

l l"U e d u " Page Pour)

Fall ProgramSet by Church

CARTERET—Rev. K. 0. Klette,pastor of the , Zlon LutheranChurch has announced the Fallschedule of services as follows:8:30 A.M, German; 9:30 A.M.English; 10:30 A. M. SundaySchool for all ages

All parents, Rev. Klette an-nounced, will now be able to at-tend Sunday services, as a nurs-ary has been set up in the parishhall next to the church, wherethe children will be cared forwhile the parents attend services.

The various church organiza-tions will meet as follows: Mon-day, September 17, at 7:30 P.M.the church council Friday, Sep-tember 14, after school, the Juniorchoir; Wednesday, 7 ,?M. theSenior choir; October 11, theLuther League will meet at 7:30PM. ' '

On the First Sunday in OctoberHarvest Home Sdrvlce will tie ob-served. Members are asked tobrln? canned goads and the liketo the church ingratitude for themany blessings received from Godduring the year. These gifts willbe sent to our home for the agedand children's home.

PLAN FOOD SALECARTERET!— The St. Deme-

trius Church will sponsor a foodsale, Thursday, September 13, con-sisting of cabbage rollsj pirogyi,and cakes, at the CommunityCenter fr^rn 11 to i P.M.1

Advance orders may be made bycalling Mrs. Charles Harrow.

Carteret Man a LeaderIn Air Conditioning Field

See No Aid NowOn Plane Noises

CARTERET — Hopes that theCivil Aeronautics Administrationmight take a .hand In curbingnoise from planes using NewarkAirport were dashed this week ata meeting of CAA Officials, con-gressmen and Newark officials.

A CAA representative told thegathering that the federal agen-cy's authority extends only to air-plane safety. There was even In-dications that the problem of lowflying planes over Carteret willgel worse rather than better, be-cause of increased plane traffic.

Edward C. Marsh, chief engi-neer for the regional CAA, told, thmeeting, that ne-w instrumentlanding equipment scheduled foruse at the airport starting nextFeb. l, will bring relief.to Newark'sWeequahic area, but will not helpthe Elizabeth-Carteret area,

Borough Council at a recentmeeting deckled to cornplain tothe CAA about low flying planeswhich) also disturb the sleep ofborough residents.

CARTERET—A Carteret manis playing an Important ptfrt inthe development of the air-con-ditioning industry.

He is Gabriel Comba, son ofMrs. Julia Comba, 21 UnionStreet. His father was the lateCharles Comba. "Gabe" saysthut the Industry Is growing byleaps and bounds,

"The opportunities availablefor billed help, such as refrig-eration mechanics, set up men,service men and engineers areInnumerable." lie say.s.

Mr Comba is chief productengineer of Fedders QuiganCorporation, Maspeth, L. I. Hewas formerly chief engineer ofUniversal Major Electric Ap-pliances, inc.. Lima. Ohio.

He estimated that more than1 600 000 wiiiduw air condition-

ers have been sold during the1956 season. He said the Ped-ders Quigan Corporation, Is theworld's largest window air-condltloner manufacturer, Thefirm is sponsoring a foundationcovering flu coll heat transfer,at Cornell University besidesoperating with test rooms intheir Buffalo plant.

"The future of the alr-condl-tlonlng Industry Is growingbrighter every day,"1 Mr. Combasaid. "The 19(7 season looksvery promising ind it is expect-ed that some 2,000,000 units willbe sold that year."

He thinks that yoiing men ofCarteret will do well to givethought to study ft alr-con-ditionlog engineering." There isit great future for them ahead,"he udded. >

Pvt. Dentpn CompletesFirst Training Phme

FORT KNOX, KY.—Pvt. Wil-liam J. Denton/son of Mr. andMrs. William P. Denton, 235Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. Jrecently completed the first phaseof six months of active duty underthe Reserve Forces Act at fortKnox, Ky.

Denton received eight weeks ofbasic combat training at the fort,to, be followed by advanced indi-vidual and unit training.-

Meji volunteering for the six-month tour of active duty are per-mitted to finish their mllltartraining In local Army -Reserve orNational Guard units.

BOWLING LEAGUE ELECTSCARTERET — The Carteret

Commercial Industrial BowlingLeague heM a meeting and electlon of officers. Elected wereFred Gasior, president^ Ed MeDonaugh, vice president; Mlchae:Magella, secretary-treasurer. Thleague wilj bauin bowling on Mon-day, September 10. -,

Borough DedicatesTwo Parcels For J

School, PlayfieldSumner Moore is Fleeted Sites are LocatedUnited Savings Loan HeadCARTERET--Sumner MOOM,

18 Grant Avenue, has beenelected president of the UnitedRoosevelt Savings Loan Asso-ciation, 17 Cooke Avenue. Aformer first vice president, hesucceeds the late William J.Lawlor.

Aaron Rablnowitz was electedfrom second to first vice presi-dent In Moore's place andLouis Vonah, a member of theboard of directors, has beenchosen second vice president inRablnowitz's place.

Other officers are Emll Mud-rak, secretary-manager; GeorgeChamra, treasurer and assistantmanager; James Lukach, assist-ant treasurer, and Mrs, MinnaMoore, assistant secretary.

Mr. Moore, who holds a su-pervisory position with the U. S,Metals Refining Company, ha-sbeen connected with savingsand loan enterprises for manyyears.

;1

SUMNER MOORE

CARTERET—Councilman JohnHutnick and Thomas Coughllnhave been named co-chairmen ofhis fall's campaign when theGeneral Democratic Organizationneld its first meeting of the fallWednesday night in Fire Hall.Douglas Zenobia, chairman, pre-sided.

In charge of the various com1

mlttees are John Sudia, JohnClfamiia, Ray Jackson, ThomasHughes, Thomas Deverln, Clar-ence MoGillls, Michael Pusillo,Geza Norvath, Gordon Roberts,John Kolibas, Benjamin Menchlse,

. - - , — . Alex^Buzas, Mar-taret TStorie," arid denevfeVfi 'Ffey.

The kiok^off function of the'all campaign will be a family

picnic sponsored by the West Car-teret Democratic Organization tobe held September 16, at Stupar'a

(rove. County and state candi-dates will be present.

A minstrel was discussed to beheld sometime late in Octoberwith John Abatemarco 9s chair-man. Genevieve Frey was ap-pointed as secretary for the bal-ance of the year.

Mention was made of the finework of Edward J. Dolan assistantprosecutor who assisted in thesolving of the recent murder InPort Reading.

A list of deputy registrars hasbeen given to the Borough Clerkfor registering voters. The dead-ine Is September 27.

Stress is being made for allthose voters whose namps havebeen taken ofl the poll books dueto the change in address, to makea special effort to re-register be-fore the deadline,

Speakers of the evening wereJohn Hutnick and

Walter Sullivan, John Kolibas,member of the Board of Educa-tion, Stephen Skiba, candidate fottax assessor, and Thomas Milikand Alex Such, candidates for:ouncil. Also James J. Lukach andBenjamin Menchise.

Board Appoints2 More Teachers

Indict Five MenIn Plant Murder

CARTERET — Two additionalteachers have been appointed bythe Board of Education at a spe-cial meeting held Tuesday night,thus completing the roster of theschool faculty personnel for theopening of the school fall termnext Monday.

The teachers who will receive asalary of $3,500 are: Miss

McCarthy, BloomfieW and

WOODBRIDGE— The Septem-ber Term Middlesex County Grandury at five o'clock Wednesdayfternoon indicted the three Car-

teret and two Perth Amboy menwho were arrested for the brutalslaying of James Quackenbush inPort Reading the night of July 20.

The indictment was handed upto Judge Charles Morris by theMercian of the Grand Jury, Rus-sell Long, Metuchen, Bursar ofthe College of Agriculture of Rut-

M r * • flt^ygThey will teach the third grades Inthe Columbus School.

Miss McCarthy is graduate ofSeton Hall College and Mrs. Man-gan graduated from Stroudsburg,Pa. Teachers College.

Sabo Sports Shop this boroughwas awarded the contract to fur-nish supplies on low bids. Athleticequipment will cost $569,01 andphysical training equipment $1,-014. The other bidder was Yack'sSport Shop who asked $594.90 and$1,054.56 respectively.

The Jward also discussed thequestlorTof purchasing a book-keeping machine for the office ofthe secretary.

At its regular meeting nextWednesday night, the board willagain receive bids for the furnish-ing of fuel oil to the public schoolsPrevious bids for fuel have beenrejected.

BOAKD TO MEETCARTERET — The United He-

brew Sisterhood^ will hold its firstboard meeting^Monday, Septem-ber 10, with Mrs. Celia Brown'andMrs. Meyer Rosenblum as co-host-esses at 87 Fitch Street at 8 P.M.

Plans-for the card party to behtld Monday, October 29, at Beth-len Hall will be under discussionas well as the Calendar Projectwhich is now under way.

Registration SundayFor Hebrew School

C A R T E R E T—Rabbi LewisBrenner has announced that regis-trations: for Hebrew School andSunday School will he held Sundaymorning at 9:30 until noon andMonday afternoon from 3:30 to5:30 o'clock at the Congregationof Loving Justice Synagogue. Rab-bi Brenner stated that it is neces-sary that all parents register theirchild before entering Hebrewschool.

TO GET FUEL BIDSCARTERET — At its meeting

next Wednesday night, the Boardof Education will again receivebids for the furnishing of fuelto the public schools. Bids pre-viously received were rejected.

ger*«irftew»*s»rB!ipertmo«tttl S t a -tion.

The five, charged with the mur-der of the plant engineer of theKopper Co., are:

Willie Butler, 36, 2-B SalemAvenue, Carteret, described byWoodbridge police as a "hardenedcriminal and a tough customer."

John (Pee Wee) Coleman, 24,Essex Street, Carteret, whose al-eged confession led to the indict-ment of all ftve prisoners.

Eugene Williams, 26, and BlandWilliams, 20, brothers, o{ 103 DeKalb Avenue, Perth Amboy.

James Weskey Winbush, 32, 39Essex Street, Carteret.

According to Prosecutor WarrenWllentz the plot to rob the KopperCompany was hatched a few weeksbefore the attempted robberywhich led to the death of 60-year-old Quac.keribush. The night ofthe murder they met at the Cot-ton Club, Carteret, and set out forthe plant around midnight.

The authorities state that thequintet picked the plant becauseButler, a former employe -there,was under the false impressionthat there was $20,000 in the safedue to a recent transaction. As Itturned out there was but $10 in thesafe.

Cut Window ScreenAfter parking their car, with-

out lights, alongside a platform,the five men cut the screen In oneof the office windows, forced openthe window and entered the build-ing. They pushed the safe alongthe floor and down three steps.

It was at that point, accordingto Coleman's reputed confession,that a dog started to bark andQuackenbush appeared demandingto know what was going on. it wasalleged that Butler, with the as-sistance of the Williams brothers,

(Continued on Page Four)

In Post Boulevard,W. Carteret Section

C A RTERET — Borough Councillast nmht dedicated two sites Inthe Post Boulevard section—onefor a proposed public school andthe other for playground and parltpUrpORPR, '>v!*i

I "Carteret is expanding Indus* f#y: trinity find refildentiftlly and thert •.. ?iis vn-y little land left," Mayor \$A

Frank I. Bareford commented / .after the meeting. "In time, there ;

:

will be the need of property to £:[llxilld a school In West Carteret, V;There tilso will be the need for ftnew playground site, as the prea* -ent site Is being for new home«.'l »

Residents of West Cartewt lit / d

remit months have been clamor* ;'*inn for a new playfield because df •:;.the building activity arounH thfl -area of the playground.

The tract for the playgfounef .fronts aleng the west side of WHitj >Boulevard, being a tract of land '":200 feet in width front and reiif , iby 425 feet In depth. v

The parcel for the school ad*olns the other site, comprising 34

lots In the Post Boulevard in the :

Virginia and Carolina areas.Sewer Contract Let

Council awarded an emergency.sewer repair Job to the lone bid-der, A. Jay Construction Com~ ,pAny, Wooibrldge. for $12,840,Councilman John Nemish, chair-man of streets, said that usuallythe Council would not act on aIngle bid, but felt that the workis Important and must be donewithout delay.

Boroush Engineer Joseph G.Jomo explained that a section o£the sewer in front of the Hermann,property in lower Roosevelt Ave-nue rnu$ttb& reconstructed for i . ^length of 197 feet. The sewer is ' Z24 feet deep. The spot In questioncollects sewage from the lower sec-tion of the borough and has da- 'caped. He described the work as"a terrLflc job" because of thedepth of the sewer and because itruns along a phone cable.

On motion of Councilman Nem-ish. Borough Clerk George Brechkawas direoted to readvertise for bidsfor the paving of Clifford and Her-mann Streets with new specifica-tions to provide a good road.

An ordinance was approved onfinal reading vacating portions ofPark Avenue, Carolina Avenueand Oakwood Avenue.

To Receive BidsOn Storm Sewer

Airman First Class Gabriel J. Suto isChosen 'Airman of the Month' at Base

TO HONOR TEAMSCARTERET — The Men's Club

of St. Demetrius' Ukrainian Or-thodox Church will hold a victorydinner September 15 In th*Ukrainian Pavilion in honor of thecommunity center's basketball andbowling championship

CARTERET—A/1C Gabriel J.Suto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ga-briel Suto, of 36 ChristopherStreet, has been chosen "Air-mai^ of the Month" by the43rd' Communications Squad-ron, Air Force, Hamilton AirForce Base, California.

Maj. William H. Tomuklus,commander of the buse, in aletter to the parents, explainedwhy young Suto has been giventhis dlatingulshment. Here aresome of the highlights of theletter:

"One of the few great plea-sures a squadron commander is•privileged to enjoy is that ofbestowing upon worthy airmenthe distinguished title of 'Air-man of the Month.' II, 1$ afitting title of honor, and sig-nificant of outstanding per-sonal achievement. It repre-,sents squadron recognition of

the 'above par' performancetiml conduct of an Individualairman. In its few short wordsis embodied the true meaningol 'Esprit de Corps.'

"It is therefore with greatpleasure that I infurm you ofthe squadron's selection of yourtun, A.'IC Gabriel J. Suto, asAirman of the Month for Au-gust, 1096. It Is to be noted thathia seleetlan was competitiveagainst U5 squadron personnel.

"Your son has not attainediMOKiiition without merit. Hisgrowth and progress within thesqujuiron Is spearlieuded by adiligence mid enthusiasm notcommonly found among airmen.He displays exceptional willing-ness to perform the duties as-signed to him, regardless ofworkload conditions. 'His atten-Uveutsss U> the job at rmnd and

(Continued on Page Four)

CARTERET ~ Borough ClerkGeorge Brechka last night was di-rected by the Boroush Council toadvertise for bids for the construc-tino of a storm trunk sewer.

The worft calls for approxim-ately 25,000 feet of concrete sew-ers Varying in slsse between 12-lnchand 78-lnch, together with man-holes, catchbasins, junction cham-bers and other accessories.

Plans and specifications will beavailable from the consulting en-gineers, Co*!Bh, Pierce, Streander,Inc., 132 Nassau Street, New York,City.

Councilmen John Hutnick ar»dWalter Sullivan passed on roll call*pointing out that they had notseen trie plank and specificationsfor the sewer project.

Earlier in the evening, the:ouncil heard complaints from

residents of Whitman and HarrisStreets about flood conditions Intheir areas. Councilman JohD\Nemish said that the storm trurilisewer will eliminate existingtrouble.

Peter Slvon complained about'conditions on the nortruide «JCoolldge Avenue. CouncilmanNemish said that a, retaining wallwill have to be built by the con«tractor.

Dennl* PiUgei'ald complainedabout a condition at Washingtonand Perahing Avenues. MayolFrank I Barefqrd said the ownerIs planning to build soon on thevacant property.

Rev. John Hundiak. pastor of a tDemetrius Ukrainian

(Continued ot\ Page Four)

CIRCLE TO ELECTCARTBRET — Th« Supreme

Forest, Woodmen Circle JuniorGrove No. 8 will' me«t tomorrowafternoon at 'i P. M. in Odd Fel*lows Hall.

Election of officers will be heldand the birthdays of the follownJuIwill be celebrated: Mwsar»tGoyena, Miry JaneCharlotte TJrbanskl,Biitt, Christine Loko* „. , . .Duuku and Kathleen 8 s y W

PA HE TWO FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7 19.r>C>

Thomas G. R y a n a n d B r i d e j Large Attendance '•»••Will Live in Woodjbridge j At Ukrainian Fete £\iMF.rtET — In the presencei liti ne gathering of friends

i: illative*. MiM Metia Pisco-.,.:. daughter of Mr. and Mrs•i tih Pisoplello. 15 Leslie Ter-

< i Belleville, became the brideThomas O. Ryan, son of Mi-

ni

Rynn. Mils borouyh, was best, andushers were Daniel Letterle andMichael Plscoplello.

The couple will live In Wood-bridge after a wedding trip to

i MaineA graduate of Belleville High

Newark. Her husband, a veteranof four years duty in the U. S.Navy, is an employe of the Ben-jamin Moore Paint Co. here.

First PresbyterianResumes

0

t'. k place In th* Holy Family' M, Nutley,

(iiven in marriage by her fa-!!>i the bride Wai attired in a)iint-length gown of lace and ah i ) n -tip-length Mil attached to-,t rmwn. 9he carried an orchidc asiinmdrd with carnations. i

Miss Ma;y Capozzl. East New-,uvl:. 111 tended the bride as maido1 honor, and bridesmaids In-!..I'liiwl Dolores Colannino and; CARTERET — Worship services

Colimnlno. Belleville. Robert; at the First Presbyterian Church, will be held at 8:30 A.M. and 11:00A.M. this Sunday, September 9.

• This tarings to an end trie summerI schedule of .services. A ministerj will preach the sermon "WhatHolds You Back?", a study in'com-mitmcni. The Senior Choir willLake part in the morning servicewith Mrs, Earl Walter at the or-gan. The Church School will be-gin on Sunday, September 30, at9:30 A.M.

The Westminster Fellowship forhigh school students will begin itsfall activities this Sunday eveningat 7:00 P.M. at the church. Therewill be a hymn sing and testi-monies. The meeting will be fol-lowed with refreshments. Planswill be made to welcome the newyouth director, Kato Palmer, asenior at Princeton Seminary. TheJunior Hi Fellowship will go rollerskating this Saturday afternoon.Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.Donald OeRoze. Also, this Satur-day afternoon Boy Scout Troop82 will attend the baseball gamebetween the Dodgers and theGiants as the quests of the Dod-gers at Ebbett's Field. The Scout-master is Amos Hoffman.

Scheduled meetings for theweek include: the Board of Trus-tee's on Tuesday evening atl6:30P.M.; the Evangelistic Associationon Wednesday evening at 8:00VM.

CARTERET — Over onr thou-jsand persons attended the rlrv-lenth Ukrainian Day held at, theUkraininn Community Center titi-

jder the auspices otvSL D'mctrliis' Church last Sunday. BeMdes local! residents and those of the sui -, rounding twon*, delegations ar-! rived by buses from Wilmington,Del., Bridgeport, Conn., and Allen-

• town, Pa,, and by privaie cars.A concert was fjivsn at thr

| opening of Die day by St. D-me-itrius Church Ctloir under the di-rection of Prof. Joseph Reynnro-vich, featuring a solo by Stephen

i Mortsea. This was' followed bvfolk and ballet dances presentedby Me pupils of Carterr-t Srhtmlof Dancing under the direction ofMrs. Kay Symchik. An address of

l b R J h

Meyner Questions 'Demand'For 2nd N. J. Harness Track

By .!. .1OSF.IMI GRIBBINSiStaff ('(tiTPspondmt)

TRENTON Oovomor Robert B.

L their work by rubber instead of

ralU."

Financing of a proposed ferry

(HARI.FS BANKA FUNERALC<\RTF,RFT •- Funeral services

for C'harlrs Banka, 21 MercerStreet, were held Monday at the

Meyner be'.ieve.s the Slate Racing service from Cape May to Lewes. S v n r r i U r , k l Funeral Home, 46 At-Innti;- sufei. with Rev. JaraslawFccly".! p.istoi (if St. Mary's Greek

illc Church ofllclatlnj. Inter-was in St. Gertrude's Ceme-Coloiiia Bearer* were An-and Ronald KrokowskI, An-

Coinmi.^ion should determine Delaware, is another transportn-wliPther tliPif is need and de- tion problem confronting themaud for another harness racing State. At the news conference, thetrack in New Jersey before grant-, Qovernor said he is not willing toing a license for a second »uch j ask the State Highway Authority,track in the State. j which operates the Garden State

Thr Governor told weekly news-,paper editors and reporters today \ a t this time.that liis advice to the Racing \ The Garden State Parkway pays VIN0EN7.0 MARTINO

i , ; ,

| U o n yParkway, to finance the project t ) 1 0 n y Fernandos and John Varga.

Commission last year to the effectthat extreme rare be used before

for itaelf above Asbury Park only PORT READING — Vlncenzoand not In, South Jersey, the Gov- Vnrtino 78. 422 Cnrterrt Rond.

d St P t r ' Hos,,. _.. .. , and not In, Sout yauthorizing another track, still j ernor pointed out. "Eventually it died Snturdav at St. Peter's Hos-

: l N B i c k after aauthorizing another , j r o pholds this year. At the present: will contribute to the development

' h illN.w Brunswick, after aholds this year. At the presentwil l contribute to the d e l p j t

lime the Freehold Raceway is the ' of South Jersey and then It will brief illness. A resident of Port

JOSFI'H V F.I.KO

ESSO AXNTITANT: Joseph E.

only licensed harness track in New ' pay for iUelf," he said. Reading he WAS a member of the

By LYNN CONNELLY »'•?Li: copyrights never die . , .they just keep piling up money

. . , "That Old Black Mafic,"frnncr) in 1841 by HaroM ArleBrind Johnny Mercer, is currentlytiring used In the Broadway mu-sical, "Mr. Wonderful," lor a fee'of $100 per week . . . It was aliospotted recently In the play "Bu*Slop," and uied lor the 00-weekrun at $25 per week , . . The pic-ture version of "Bin Etop" willalso us* the tune, the movie stu-dio ha vine payed taO.WO for per-furmance right! . . . Meanwhile, Ithas been recorded by various vo-calists several time* in the pastfew years, and each new rendi-tion seems to f«H WBJL ' !

•The Johnny Canon Show" Isa light and frothy addition to day-time television , , , Must b« areal joy to shut-lnt,. . With FrankParker's departure from the God-frey gang, only Jaaette Davis re-mains of the old gajof . , . Theredheaded commentator advertisedto the world bow food bis wordwas when he released Parker . . .He had often said on the air thathe would never make that move.

PLATTER CHATTER iCAPITOL: W«e|7 Harmaa'i ren-

dition of "T» Love Agate," from"The Eddy DM** *m,m Is super. , , Flip sM« «M -I t W t WaatNobody" . . . t e a Oeodwfa b uwaxed "awialcfttal Man*" and"Song of fee Mgfc tal," both writ-ten by Richard Boftgtr* for thetelevision series, "Victory AtSea" . . . Fee Wee B u t Ing deepand came ap with an oldie polishedup like K W la "The Object of MyAffection" . . . > • Urn • terrlloJob on the revere* Witt Ibe in-strumental "Swedish Bhapsoiy". . . V thJs deeaat set yoa fearingwe'll mlra a lraa4 gvesa.

welcome was ^ e n by Rev. JohnHundiak with Eugene Wadlak ofthe Planning Committee Bctin? asmaster of ceremonies. The hugecrowd was addressed also by theVery Rev. Dr. Vladimir Levitskiand Zachary Hutzayluk of Allen -town, M. Maler of Wilmington.Rev. John Petrykanyn, Rev. Jo-seph Simko and Alex Roman of' l ) r f n

I Bridgeport, Peter Tybor of New i l ) ;k( 's ' J'mmyYork City, Very Rev. Andrew Kus-chak of Hicksville. N. Y.. andHarry Wolansky, Sr.. the past-president of the local parish.

Two orchestras, the local onedirected by Michael Halasnik andthe other by Johnie Stevens ofTrenton played to public dancirr;at the Pavilion and the Center.

PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS OPEN

CARTERET — Summer vaca-tion came to an end for someyoungsters this week, when theparochial schools of St. Jo-seph's and Holy Family Churchesopened Wednesday for the 1956-1957 fall term.But school bells for the ma-

jority of pupils will not ringuntil next Monday when thepublic schools will reopen forthe new school year. A record-breaking enrollment is antici-pated.

DANCERS • SINGERSModern Jaic — Ballroom

Tap — Ballet — VoiceCUuei SUM kept. It

Call Sepu I thru Sept. 14

Lee Crefghtoi StadlosMi Kelly Street, Mealo Park Terrace

Write or C*U Collect

I Hestnut J-1515 — MArket 4-1HS

Women, it is estimated, tendabout 80 per cent of all the greet-ing cards exchanged annually inthe U. S. The use of cards by menis growing annually, however.

Elko, M Mary Street, Joined theranks of KRSO annuitants fromBayuiiv Refinery. When Mr.Elko ri'llrfd Aug. 31, he had ac-cumulated experience. He leftBay way Refinery as a shift elec-trician in the Electrical Shop.In the past. Mr. Elko was quitea famous ball player having

with JimmyFox and Billy

/pitmen. At the present time heis an ardent gardener and growsgladioli, chrysanthemums and

dahlias.

Jersey. j Extensions, offshoots and new Hoy Name Society; "It's a question of need and; lanes leading to the New Jewey dreWs Church.I demand," said the Governor.; Turnpike were also discussed at

of St. An-

Husband of the late Anna Ma-

to O,In JSew \orli s,

The tirrt event ofson in Madison Rr,,,bring* to New \<»y.Jremtere of i<* cap',,.\nftll-newrefrlger:,t..(]*nr a 12 day run fn,12 through 23.

Th* rtnk ex{hwar.^ent a two and one-ton\ nee IncludmiroQuctionB and 20 .1This year the list ,,;deludes new youihd;!with the old favorites

Heading the nr.v \,Ron Robertson, o],,member and worldmlted as the prp;it(»;i!ng find In the pas: •who will make insdebut for the GimU:,mary Henderson, th..Canadian youngster ••

In other v<•;

"JU«t because the Legislature says 1 khej conference. The Oovernor ria Martino. he is survived by ayou can have four traoki In New |i»tSed the question of whether daughter, Mrs. Michael Sasso,

; Jersey."you don't have to license i the $450,000,000 In outstanding Port. Rending: two sons, Sabatlno,twrnpike bonds should be paid off Pert Reading, and Salvatore, Newfirst or now expense continually'Brunswick: eight grandchildrenadded to meet demands ior new and two great-grandchildren.

<,.c aMX jvm.,,,* v.v.......*»u,M a c c e s s route*. The policy must be Members of Port Reading Fire

has scheduled four public hearings! decided upon in the near future. Co and Holy Name Society paidon that number of applications • he said. their respects at the Orelner

' Funeral Home. Woodbridge.Funeral services were held yes-

at St. Anthony'* Church.

all four. New Jersey has done wellso far in regulating its racetracks."*

The State Racing Commission

THE HUSSY

'See that girl over there?""Sure—\ery pretty girl."

'"She takes rings from men sheThree prizes were awarded by the j doesn't even knoy."raffle committee headed by Mis. jj "You don't mean it. How shock-

for harness tracks at GardenState Park. Camden; AtlanticCity Race Track: Trenton Falr-

] grounds and in Springfield Town-ship, Burlington County.

Mary C. Novotnick as follows:fing."

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CARTERET, N. J.

More than 2,000 years ago, theRomans began shipping olive oil toSOB in. The Spaniards found it souseful for cooking, food,and beautypurposes that they planted theirown olive groves and today Spainis the world's largest producer ofthe oil.

'Welcome to Resolute, pro-aounced D-c-s-o-l-a4-e," reads asign at *. high Arctic weather sta-tion, proclaimed itself "in the heartof Canada's Northland, surroundedby miles and miles of nothing butmiles and miles."

portable TV. set to Mrs. Anna |Yellen of Travis, N. Y., broil-quickchef to Al Perry and portableradio to Mrs. Nicholas Skitka ofthe borough.

Members of the Sisterhood, St.Ann's Auxiliary and St. DemetriusP.T.A. were in charge of theKitchen and members of St.Demetrius Men's Club, the Plan-ning Committee and the churchcommittee were in charge of thebar with Stephen Stek, JohnLesky and Stanley Stazko incharge of different departments.

Confessions of grammar schoolpupils of St. Demetrius Churchwill be heard Saturday at 3 P.M..high school and college studentsat 5 P.M., as is the custom at tucbeginning of every scholastic year.

Divine liturgies on Sunday willbe celebrated at 9 and 10 A.M.

A large number of the parish-loners will attend a Ukrainian Daysponsored by Sts. Peter and PaulUkrainian Orthodox Church ofWilmington, Del., on Sunday.Sept. 9. The affair will be held atthe Savoy Farm in Feltonsville,near Chester, Pa. Buses will leavefrom the corner of Roosevelt andLeick Avenues at 11 A.M. Seatsmay be reserved by contactingRev. John Hundiak or John Lesky.

You can always tell when aman Is enjoying himself at aparty by watching his wife.—Jax Air News, NSNAS.

"Fact^she's a telephone girl."

Free world production of nickelin 1955 again set a record withoutput estimated at 427,000,000pounds. This was an increase ofapproximately 40,000,000 poundsover the previous high of 387,000,-000 pounds in 1951

U. S. exports to Sovietnations have doubled.

bloc

weekspatterns

Assuring on JamesburgDuring the conference, the

Governor assured the editors that

SarnofT says the Soviet "n e wj look" masks treachery.

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NEW BOBS . . . For first timesince canal opened In 1869, Egyp-tian soldier guards Port Said of-fice of Suei Canal Co., followingseizure by Natter.

Drcis Pattern No. J.W7 •PATT 0-RAMA incluMIsue* 10, 12, 14, 16. Size Vi <4 yards oj 35-irich; blou..^,yards.

Culor Transfer Pattern h'o. 'Here's a sew-easy apron IN., 'ici7/i bea'utiful culla-lily ttamjiNo. 243 has tissue—pink, green c.gold. . •

Send 35c for each Dress PattenS5c jor each Needlework Pattern, 1AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dcpi"NWNS," 367 W, Adam StreetChicago 6, III. i

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advantage eloar 90 day pay plan.Wt'll divide what's dueat Into 3 parts with 3monthf before the lastpayment'! due. It's a litle extraservice we'd like you to enjoy.

KttHISHSD MHO

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KIN0 m - PHKTU AMUOY N J.

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the wave of escapes by inmates of B u r l a l w a s i n s t J a m e s ' C e m «-the Jamesburg Reformatory for teT*' Woodbridge.

Political contributions reported i Boys is getting special attention I Pallbearers were Charles Me-of State institution officials. He Gettigam Edward Uempeter. Syl-also said that any complaints j vester Barbato, Salvatore Ciar-against county officials construct-1 dello, James Catano and Andrew

romantic1 i

being sought from low numberauto license tag holders drew theinterest of the Governor. He re-quested an editor to forward hima copy of such a letter receivedso It may be turned over to theAttorney General for investiga-tion.

A report tnat state troopersare manning radar speed trapsalong highways, while disguisedas civilians in inconspicuous cars,and have equipment covered byburlap bags to fool the unsus-pecting motorist, was presented tothe Governor. However, the chiefexecutive said he has never seenState troopers so disguised in histravels throughout the State andthat he was not in favor of sucha practice to catch speeders.

The Governor admitted trafficlaw enforcement In the State'e hasbeen increased, pointing out that11.950,800 in fines had been col-lected during the 1955-56 fiscalyear ending June 30 last.

Dodges Reelection QueryAsked If he intends, to seek an-

other four-year term as Governorof New Jersey, Meyner dodged thequestion by stating: "You willknow whether I will run again onthe last day of filing petitions forhe primary election. You mayven know before that time."On the question of better com-

muter transportation in New Jer-ey, the Governor admitted totiroblem is great. He pointed outhat all such rapid transithroughout the country is mibsi-!lzed mostly by government be-:ause profits cannot be realizediy such form of transportationbecause of the automobile. He saidailroads claim they have to com-pete with trucks and thereforeshould not be required to under-

rite the loss occurring on com-muter passenger lines. On theither hand, the Governor said, if

the railroads abandon commutertrains there are not enough roadsin New Jersey "to get people to

against c o u y 1ing roads through private building [ Declbusdevelopments should be sent to!the Attorney General.

One editor informed the Gover-nor his name has appeared inmany foreign language newspa-pers, including Chinese.

IPETJER FOJTUNCARTERET — Peter Fojtlln, 74,

28 Pershing Avenue, died Monday.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Josephine McMahon, two wn»,

"How do you spell it in Chi- j Antfiony P. and John J., and nine

nese?"asked.

the'"Governor" blandly ' grandchildrenj The fueral was held yesterday; morning in Cyril Methodius Cze-

' Ichoslovak-National Cfiurch, PerthAfrica will serve as the locale \ Amboy, with Rev. Basil Syehta of-

of two more Warwick Productions I flciating. Interment was in /thefilms — "Adamson of Africa," an! family plot of the church ceme-orlglnal story by Cyril Hume and j tery.Richard Maibaum, and "The Gol- j ~den City," a musical with bookand lyrics by John Torre. Three Iprevious Warwick features — therecently released "Safari" and the iunreleasedunreleased "Zara'k"

levftted to stardom ;,;asrimed several imp,,.Feminine Olympic i,Robertson's. Cathie M ,turns pro for the Ne\igagement. Jimmie (;other international iii,,swrt and seen here in Viproductions ipins th,it youngsters.

NO PARAGON"So you are <

friend. ' \"Yea." \"How

fdeal?""Heavens, no! Mr>

I could get."

President Elsenh<r.v.:signed the $33,480,000 '•bill, and Secretary <>: (Weeks promptly s\nn ;allocation of $I . IJ ; I

states.

Best Time Ye

go," were made in Africa.

CARD OF THANKSCHARLES BANKA

We wish to express our deepgratitude to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,.spiritual bouquets And beauti-ful floi-Rl tributes m our re.-_ci:it Bereavement in thft loss ofCharles Banka.

We especially wish o thankRev. J.uoslaw Pedyk; Prof. J.Kiuk; Foster Wheeler Corpora-tion: IU.EA.F.L.. C.I.O., localNo. 440; pall bjarers, CarteretPolice escort and the Synowie-•ki Funeral Home for satlsfjc-tury serviced rendered, "* ' *

Family of the lateCharles Banka

. . . C O W t f U RELAX A- .:',p r i n t ! be»ch entrance •: ••r

nd shade! :••t food, music !••:•..

•nteiTainrr.e::'

0H1MTI-

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C.II Ad*iiit C V'

ON THE IO»»I>WAU

HEALTH CHIEF . . , Pres. Eis-enhower nimed Dr. Leroy E.Burner (above) to be new sur-geon general to socceed resignedOr. Leonard Scheele.

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREET 'WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Enclosed please find $3.00 for one-yearsubscription to:

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IMPORTANTTRAVEL NEWS!

EMIGRANT F^RES(One Way from Europe by Air)

Drastically Reducedas of November thru March 31, 1957

For example these fares:

• Athens - New York . . . . 261.30• Frankfort - New York „. 196.90

• London - New York . . . j. 174.00• Shannon - New-York . . . 156.60

Other Fares Quoted on Request

For all the latest travel informationand reservations call

MARGARETTENTravel Agency

276 Hobart Street HI-2-4MMH) Perth Amboy

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Joseph 9s Church Scene)f Loretta Thomas BridalHTI••"•••r

nM ' S l , . I f 7 " f t i IT " o r a * b r o w n dre*. with a

FRIDAY, SEFTEMRyR 7 IMfi TAOR THREE

pershlrig Ave-

I-niiHi.

nf Mr. and Mrs. series. Her corsage was an orchid. . . » » ~ m h A graduate of Perth AmboyMeredith

l l n ,,-,„ ... ,. B.auunie oi Perth Ar.,.;, Amboy. became the High School, class of 1954 the

,\rnnlri Peter NetneU. bride is pmn\n,,*A u.. ••._ ;

h M'

,,j, „.„.. . . . . . . . . „ .„ . . v v-utjui, a a M o f , g s 4 t h f i

,ld Peter Nemetz, bride is employed by the U S(1IU1 Mrs. Peter Ne- Metals Refining Co. Her husband

Abridge Avenue,suturdsy afternoon.

[re:-11 •"!'>•took place in St.

irrli. with Rev. Louis• , i , , , n OSM. officiating.• """.,. ,,i;in-laneby her uncle,•"'•' i'j'.i itusKi. the bride wore

i i '

I »:•••,11 '.i

,.,,, satin styled with a'.,.,. of lace, short sleeves'-ait neckline. Her full'••••„•, ending in ft s w e e p ,.^pron effect Iront and, (uo-tiered flngertlp-• 1 yj-fls attached 'to a,. tiara, and she carried,, orchids with stepha-

; ;IPS of the valley..uii't Mazanowski, this,!,!>• her slater's matron

ami bridesmaids were,„!(•,! Vahaly. this bor-l Mi.ss Ann Boris, Se-

Ma/annwski, brother-lii-,• bride, served as best

sliding were Lawrenceand Oeorge

beige duster and brown

. . . „ yj*j. l l t l IIUftUHllU,

a graduate of Woodbrldse HighSchool, class of 1953, was em-ployed by the Acme Milling andLumber Co!. Avenel, before enter-Ing the U. S. Navy. He is stationedat Newport, R. I.

: Soptember 10, thereside at the Pershlng

.ir.ss. For traveling, the

Son born to Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Pluta, 12 Letterts Street, atthe Perth#Amboy General Hospi-tal. August 30.

Son born to Mr. and Mrs. JohnReho, 19 Tyler Avenue at the Rah-way Memorial Hospital, August 28Mrs, Reho Is the former MarlonTrindle.

Daughter born to Mr. and MrsEdward Shaner. 19 Clifford Streetat the Elizabeth General HospitalElizabeth, August 31.

FREE DANCE TOMORROWSEWAREN-The Sewaren Out-

board Motor Club will hold a freeblock dance for the young peopleof this area tomorrow night from7.30 to 10 o'clock.

YOU'LL BE HAPPY TOO!

UMINALLPainting

terete, Brick, Stucco, Asbestos Shingles & Sidinglot iiiro dellon III your pocfc*l, Ouhld* luniiwll

ri<h conctittrottd form—iwy gollwi Ihinnvd,K motti 5 qu«r1i of polnf—cairtri up to 400

,., itti Fat), taty tpplkatlon with brush w iproyn denis, long-tailing Him. No wtttin|<do"ii lur.

in belort or oltir painting. No 0(14 waihw nwrftdlol 13 lun-tMttd t«l«n u d dauling WUUI

Stop In FarFREE

COLORCHART

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L\NGELO MICHAEL&~SO'N

268-270 WASHINGTON AVENUEI Corner of Randolph $tre«t)

CARTERET 1-5441

Miss Kovacs Church Bride;Couple to Reside in BoroCARTERKT -Miss Ethellorettft sister's mnUI of honor, while Miss

KOVBCS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosemary Karmonocky wrw a.hiltus KovHfs, 187 Randolph bridesmaid. Paul Batnburak servedStirft, became the bride of his brother us brat nmn. MichaelStephen Bamburak, son of Mr. and Kudrla, nephew of the bridegroom,Mrs. Daniel Bamburak, 28 Ran-dolph Street, Saturday afternoon.

The ceremony took, place In the

was usher.The couple Is traveling to Flor-

ida on a wedding trip and upon

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MINOR TUNE-UPmhulls an necessary twine^Mrnents—carburetor. If-

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MAJOR TUNE-UPIncludrs: New pqlntu, newplugs, carburetor needl^ andseat, accekritor pump cleanout, complete adjustment onentire engine, etc. Dyna-mometer road check.

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ENAMELPAINT JOB3 SOATS ENAMEL $ 5 9 " 5 0

Handed _fet ui'"uU on Body Fender, Cullbluu *»d <'«»"""'''"« W u f k

IACME GARAGEIOSITH: STATE iNsrwiioN STATION

AVE. & PFKIFFKK HIPUKTH

'Jkraininn Catholic Church of the their return will reside here. ForAssumption, Perth Amboy, with ROin* away the bride wore a grayRev. Jaroslav Oabro officiating. | sheath dress with white acces-

Glven In rfwiTlnge by her father i soriws.the bride wore a gown of Chantlllylace with a satin underskirt, an

A graduate of Carteret HighSchool, the bride Is employed as

illusion neckline and a mandarin! R clerk-typist with the medloalcollar. Her elbow-lenuth veil was division of Merck and Co., Inc.,attached to a crown of pearls and Rahway. Her husband attendedsequins and she carried a colonial( Cartorrt schools, served in thebouquet of white roses. IU. S. Army for two years with

Miss Betty Ann Kovacs was her service In England.

PARKVIEW PATTERMBS. ROSE ROSKNBAUM MRS. DOROTHY HEPWORTH

CA-1-7341 CA-1-439*

MISS KUOENIE MARIE MILEWSKI

ENGAGED TO WEI): Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mllewskl, 147 Persh-, ins Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, EugenieMarie, to Paul Bamburak, son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Bamtfurak,28 Randolph Street. Miss Mllewski is a graduate of Cart«ret HighSchool, class of 1953, and is employed by the Borough in the taxoffice. Her fiance is a graduate of Carteret High School, class of1948. He served four years with the U. S, Air Force and is pres-ently employed In the research department of the American

Agricultural Chemical Company of Carteret.

Registrations for new voters are Powers, 57 Arthur Avcnus, whobeing accepted at the home of celebrated his eleventh on Sep-Mrs Lillian Manollo at 49 Leber , tember 2.Avenue from 12 to 9 P.M. daily. | Welcome home to Mr, and Mrs.Make your weight felt in the elec- j W. Lamoreaux, 107 Hagamantlon scales. Exercise your right to; Street, who have returned from Rvoice your opinion In the impor-', two week trip to Pennsylvania and

Canada.Mr. nnd Mrs. John Leahy, 111

HaRaman Street, are home after atour of the Jersey- sea resorts.

Miss Anna Marie SiplakBride of Ernest Erdelyi

CARTERET — Miss Anna High School. The bride is em-Marie Siplak, daughter of Mr. and ployed at Esso Research and En-Mrs. John Siplak, 123 Lincoln gineer, Bayway. Her husband IsAvenue, became the bride of Ern- an employe of the General Amer-ast Erdelyi, son of Mrs. Alex Er-!ican "tank Storage and Termin-lelyi, 113 Lincoln Avenue and thesis here.late Mr. Erdelyi. The ceremony! —;took place Saturday afternoon in3t. Elizabeth's Church with Rev.Anthony J. Huber, pastor of Lhechurch officiating.

The bride, escorted to the altar)y her father, wore a waltz lengthgown of bombazine, covered bya lace Jacket with mandarin col-

tant business of running our coun-try.

A reception held at AnnJOor-don's Newark, was given las? Sat-urday by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Por-ter in honor of the confirmationof their son, Alan- Among theguests were Mr. and Mrs. ThomasDouglas, Mr. and Mrs. VictorManolio, Mr. .and Mrs. J. Carter,!Mr. and Mrs. C. Cerami, Mr. andA«S. Edward Miller, Mr. and Mrs. ' t e r of Hadassah was held at theAlfred Wechter. Mrs. Kaplan, Mr.' Congregation of Loving ' --nnd Mrs. Samuel Rosenbaum,Kenneth Turner, Harriet Wechter,' A r e P° r t o n t h e Middleiobbin Porter.

Tea is Being Plannedtiy Hada'ssah Chapter

CARTERET—The first meetingof the board of the Carteret Chap-

A report on the Middle EastCrisis was given by the Chairman

lar. Her "elbow length veil of tulle-**as draped from a cap of em-broidered pearls. She carried abouquet of Klamelias.

The bride's sister, Miss Thom-asene Siplak attended her as maidof honon Rudolph Rarnc? soredas best man, while a cousin of thebride, Thomas Stora, ushered.

Calvary BaptistRally Day Sunday

I of Education. Mrs. Edward Ulman,and was followed by an open dis-Buddy and Julie Manolio^ Leber

Avenue, are vacationing at At-antic City this week. They arethe children of Mr. and Mrs. V..vfanolio.

Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs.William Charette, Daniel Street,who have returned from a twoweek sojourn to Florida.

Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs. _ o

Jerry Brooks, and children, lisa [Loving Justice Synagogue!and Johnny, Sycamore Street, who |have been vacationingEngland.

Glad to see Joyce Greely,Marion Street, up and aroundafter undergoing serious eye sur-

cussion.Plans were made for an integra-

tion tea for new members to beheld at the home of Mrs.. PhilipChodosh on Tuesday evening, Sep-tember 18.

The next regular meeting of thegroup will be held Thursday, Sep-tember 13, at the Congregation of

ia ^{Woman's Club BoardTo Meet Next Monday

CARTERET—The Carteret Wo-A Rally Day service will be held 'gery. Loads of good luck to you.'man's Club will have the first di-

this Sunday morning at the Cal- i Ladies, do you get a night out? | rectors meeting of the year onvery Baptist Church at 10 A.M. Allchildren are requested to beprompt at Sunday School to be-Sin their record attendance yearIn earning their gold pins.

The Sunday Morning WorshipService will be held at 11 A.M.with the Junior, Youth and Adult

Efforts, are underway to form a Mofiday at the home of Mrs. Cllf-Parkvlew • Womens B o w l i n g ford Cutter, president. The meet-League which would bowl on Mon-day evenings at the Academy Al-leys. If you are Interested please

Pollowlnga'weddlng"tripto"Newj--hoil's Participating. A "HappyEngland, the couple will reside at; H ° u t , " s,on,e, service and devotional52 Lowell Street here.

Both. are graduates of Carterct

FOREIGN TRADEThe total value of the exchange

of goods and services by the Unit-ed States with the rest of theworld should exceed $35,000,000,-000 In '56, according to the Na-tianal Foreign Ti^de Council. Of

will be held at 6:30 P.M.According to an announcement

made today by Rev. Joseph Matus,pastor of the church, a rummagesale will be-conducted bytyhe Cal-very Baptist Women's Guild from10 \M. to 6 P.M. on Thursday,Friday and Saturday of this weekat the corner of Essext and Persh-ing Avenue.

Wednesday evening, Septemberthis total, the exports of goods and |U2, the regular monthly familyservices should reach an annual night covered dish supper will bevalue, for the first time in history,of more than $20,000,000,000.

held in the church hall at 6 P.M.An official welcome will be given

to Mr. Homer Tricules as studentDid you know that Lee Walls,(pastor to the parish, at the supper,

a righthander, eats lef thanded and j Mr. Tricules Is now attending thethe theological Seminary in New

Brunswick.Dale Long, a southpaw onHeld, eats righthanded? <,

ing is called for 1:30 P. M.Plans will be completed for thi

opening dinner which will be helcall 439p. We are interested in Thursday, September 20, at 7 P

seasoned M. at Arbor Inn, Plainfleld. Thiaverages, program is under the direction o;

beginners as well asbowleis. Regardless ofHere is your opportunity to join Mrs. Joseph Hlub, chairmanan A.B.C. approved league and Civics. Mrs. Robert Harperenjoy an evening away from your chairman of the dinner assistedworries. by Mrs. S. Barrett, Mrs. P. S. Gal-

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. braith and Mrs. E. Quin. Reservations may be made with any olthe committee.

Richard Styles, 97 SycamoreStreet, who celebrated their ele-venth wedding anniversary onSept. 5.

Happy anniversary to Mr. andMrs. P. Steiner, 47 Arthur Avenue,'Noah had freed ail the animalswho will celebrate their eleventh!he returned to the ark to mafo

.Terrible!- When the flood was over am

on. Sept. 10. sure all had left. He foundCongratulations tp Mr. and Mrs.'snakes in the corner, weeping.

Cliff Greenberg, 49 McKinley Ave- j "What's the matter?" Noanue, who celebrated their eighth asked.

,ATEST FASHION—Monarch's'Directolre" falls into a flatter-ing flare. Is rrnss-nHted in backhigh above the waist. A richpronouncement of elegance inAnglo's magnificent "Town"tweed. One hundred per centwoven wool interlining. Blackand white, rust, gold, beige.

Slifs 8 to 18.

Supper PlannedBy Lutheran Guild

CARTERET—The Ladles Guildif the Zion Lutheran Church held

meeting Wednesday evening, at:30 P.M. In the church hall.Plans were made for a sauro-

raut supper to be held Saturday,October 27, with Mrs. CharlesHemsel as general chairman andMrs. E. Stockman as kitchenhairman.A handmade afghan was do-

nated to the Ladles Guild by MrsDaniel Hicks.

A new project was begun andplans were made to hold a pennysale at the next regular meetingOctober 3.

The birthdays of Mrs. StanleyTryba, Mrs. William Snyder ,andMrs. Samuel Wollschlager werecelebrated. A one act play wa,presented w i t h , Mrs. Charlestfelmsel, and Mrs. Thomas Hemselassisted by Mrs. William Baldwin.

A social followed the meeting.

Miss Anna RotiliWeds Nixon Man

PORT HEADING - St. An-thony R c. Church was the set-'tine Saturday morning at 11't'clork for the marriage of MissAnna L. Rotili. daughter of Mr.wd Mrs. Attlln Rotili. 57 SpracBStierl,, to Strphrn Francis Paator, .>nn of Mrs. Prank Pastor. 14 BeechStreet. Nixon and the late FrankPastor RPV. Stanislaus Miles of-fflcisupd at the double-ring cere-mony.

Oivrti in marriage by her father,'the bride wore fl white lace andlylon tulle Rown styled with &vtnndnrln collar, long sleeves and

bouffant skirt with a lace pep-uni Her fingertip length veil wasnTHngrd from a crown of orangeilossnms and she carried a prayer100k adorned with an orchid.

Miss Rosemary Petras of Avenelicrved as maid of honor. She worei pumpkin colored gown and ottr-ied a bouquet of white pom-poms.Bridesmaids In attendance were

Miss Marjorie Vnrgo, Carteret:Miss Betty Czoto, Kcasbey, andMiss Judith Suto. Railway, the[utter two, cousins of the bride- .groom.

Miss Jean Rotili. sister of theoride, was junior bridesmaid whilehandler Matuska of Linden, cous-n of the bridegroom, was flowertill. She and the bridesmaids worplagoon-blue colored gowns andcarried bouquets of pumpkin pom-poms.

John Rotili, brother of the Bride,served as best man. Ushering wereJoseph Rotili, another brother ofthe bride, Robert Pastor of Nixon,irother of the bridegroom, andEdward Halubs of Newton Falls,Ohio.

For traveling the bride wore alilac dress with black accessoriesind an orchid corsage. After a

Camera ConsciousColonel —. So you lost half your

'orces toy a trick of the enemy?Captain — Yes. They ragged up

i machine gun to look like amovie camera, and the boys justfought for a chance to get in frontof it.

'our of the southern states, theywill reside at 108 Washington Ave-nue. They will be "at home" afterSeptember 9.

A graduate of Woodbrldge High3chool, class of 1955, the bride ISrmployed by the Metal and Ther-mit Corp., research laboratory InRahway. Her husband is a gradu-ate of Woodbridge High School,class of 1951, and is employed bythe same company in the Reneraloffice. He served three years inthe TJ. S. Marine Corps.

Remember?Remember when every home,

or nearly every home, had a"spare room?" — Buffalo News.

If Any"Pa, what's a sinking fund?""A place, my son, where they

hide .the profits from the stock-holders."

DANCERS - SINGERSModern Jazz — Ballroom

Tap — Ballet — Voice' Classes Start Sept. ISCtfl Stpt. 1 Thru Sept. 14

Lee CreJgtiton Studios90 Kelly Street, M*nlo i'ark Terrace

Write or Call Collect

CHestnut 5.UI5 — MArkot 4-1515

anniversary on September 4. "You told us to go1 forth andHappy birthday to Htlen Dap- multiply upon the earth, and we

sis, 98 Wortylke Street, who cele- are both adders."brated her seventh birthday on' ' -•September 5. | Treasury surpluf will be used to

Birthday greetings to Patrick reduce the national debt.

Picture ofreal vacation

fun

Litest Dividend 2 ' / 2 % A YearPLUS AN EXTRA DIVIDEND

Of l / 4 % A YearFur the Period Ending May 31, 1!)56

. Focus your thoughts right nowon next year'} vacation goal.You'll need money wherever you goso start saving ahead of timefor carefree, worry-free relaxation.By saving regularly now, *you'll get there with cash to spare.

JOIN OUR1957 VACATION CLUB

IANKINO HOUIS, MMday-itiMmlay » A.M. • 1 P.M. Irtoy » A.M. • I t*.

Safety for Savings Since 180

The PERTH AMBOYSavings Institution

AMIOY, NIW JiMIY

MEMUI FfDHAl DEPOSII INSU»ANCI COIPOKAtlOH

$7 Y E A R S O F S E R V I C E TO' S A V E R S1 8 6 9 1 9 5 6

YOUR STATE UNIVERSITY70 Evening Nondegree Courses for

Men and WomenBeginning September 17, 1956

Accounting Principles ISecretarial AccountingElements of Cost AccountingPunch Card Systems & ProceduresDrawing and PaintingPractical InvestingEconomics and FinanceBusiness EnglishPractical EnglishVocabulary ImprovementSpeed ReadingInsuranceReal Estate PrincipleiReal Estate AppraisingBest Sellers of TodayGerman, SpanishRetailingSmall Business ManagementOffice ManagementPersonnel ManagementIndustrial PurchasingPrinciples of SupervisionAdvertising and SalesmanshipMathematics ReviewCalculus ReviewPsychologyTransportationCollege Algebra.Applied Physics ITechnical Drawing IElectricity

(Twilian l«(iiu •> $22.00 • Court*)

Register N o *77 Hamilton Street, N«w Brunswick

1:30-4;0O p. m.. and 6:30-900 p. m.

Mondays through FridaysCHarUr 7-1766. 0-244

RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY

PAOE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7

Port ReadingPersonals

By MRS.JOHN T.

MCDONNELL

15 Sixth BtfMt

Port Reading

WO-8-im-W

for the minstrelshow being .sponsored by the L*dies' Auxiliary of Port ReadUtfFin- Company tflll be hetd,e»ehTuesday night at 8:00 o'clock inthe flrehouse.

Members of the auxiliary metat the Grelner Funeral Home InWood bridge Tuesday night to payrespects to the late VlncenMMarttno.

Rosary SocietyThe Altar and Rosary Society

of St. Anthony's Church held itsrst fall meeting Tuesday night Inthe church hall. A cake sale Isplanned for September 30, to behold in the church hall after allthe masses. Groups A-M willofficiate.

A cabbage roll supper la sched-uled lor October 11 In the churchhall. Mrs. Joseph Shlllacl i« chair'man of the affair. Tickets arcavailable from members.

Induction of new members willbe held Sunday, October 7, A busride to the Shrine at Summit formembers and friends will also beheld October 7.

Prize winners were Mrs. Her-man York, Mrs. Sam Ralte, Mrs,Antoinette Yavorsky, Mr«. JohnHomich, Mrs. Carl Herzog andMrs. Elsie Hall.

New ArrivalA daughter was born Monday

to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Garcia of4 Second Street at the Perth Am-boy General Hospital.

Building Work HereHits Low for Month

CARTERET — Building permit*for last month hit a new low, itwas indicated in the report OfBuilding Inspector Paul Mucha.

During the month of August,Mucha issued only nine permits forwork costing a total of only $21,-735. In August of 1855, the bor-ough gave out permits for build-ing jubs costing $226,450.

Mucha believes that rainyweather has hampered many fromstarting on new housing jobs.

It has been nine years sinoe theNew York Yankees had as big alead in the American League asthey had in mid-August. On Au-gust 12, the Yankee were eightand one half games ahead ofthe second place Cleveland In-dians. In 1947 they were elevenlengths In front of the Bed Soxafter games of August 12.

McCLOUD TURNS A TRICKW HERE the trail ended and the

tt.eet btfan the rider pulledId t-nrt* to * itop, and his pypsav.d ifirohln|l7 around, peerr\$ imo the darkneii and dense,«dmvi that enveloped tht sleepnwrt"rc<l town. His rm» were(•rmed to e»tch the •lightest sound.••it nil even i dog barked tc ber»y ht» pr««ena».

Ke flipped to th« ground nfter«rv»r»< mlnutei with a slight«r«tRfn< of itddls leather, and(round hl«h»d hi* hor>«. Hew*Aud Mutleuily In tht tall grassthai lined tht itrcet and madt hisw»y toward a light that itruegledthroafh fh« (rimy window of the•hertftf afflee *nd ipUihed weak-ly on <h« build Inf on the oppositetide *t the itrttt

Sheriff Jim McCloud was busywith • oust of paperi on his desk1* wasn't aware Of the pYesencerf tnyone until a small pebble hitb* will behind him and clatteredt&rtj on the floor. He turned and•«<ar4ed it in startled surprise««• the order •'hands up and

was spoken. He obeyed In-

The young man lounging in thedoorway was trail weary and cov-ered with dust, but the gun heheld In his hand was steady. Hisface w u darkly wind-blow^, anda lock of uncombed brown hairstraggled from the Stetson thatwax poihed far back on his head.McCloud regarded him with a halfsmile.

"You look Just like your father,Jim McClaren, when we buddiedtogether years ago on the Texasplains," he said.

"You can take your handsdown," the young man said. Heslumped into i chair and holsteredhis gun. "You were probably expecting me, and I'm in near playedout I can't go any farther. I'llsurrender. A posse is behind me,and they would catch me soon,anyway."

"Yes," McCloud answered, "tkind of expected you," he noddedat the telephone on the wall."You're pretty tired, ain't you?"

"I've been riding for threeand nights, end hive htrdly hadany rest or anything to cat, I'vereached my limit."

"You ihow it. How far behindis thnt posse?"

"About tour hours.""Hm, They ought to get here By

daylight." He (at lost it) reflectionfor R few moments.

"I'm running away from a mur-der I didn't commit," the youngman explained. Old Ben Gtrwoodwas shot In the next county and Itwas blamed onto me. Het), Sheriff,Ben and me were good friends. Ilooked after him and kept himfrom starving when no one elsepaid any attention to him."

"I see. Well, go baok into thecell block and get Into one of thebunks. Tell me where your horseis, and til look after It."

"Up the street. Thanks, Sheriff."He rose and put his gun on thedesk. McCloud watched him as hestrode slowly through the door-way into the cell block,

The first streaks of daylight wereshowing when the posse rode upto the office and stopped.v Oneman, evidently the leader, dis-mounted and entered the build*ing.

"I'm Hitch Danvers, deputyfrom the next county," he an-nounced to McCloud. "We're chas-ing young Jim MoQaren who Iswanted for murder. Have you seenhim?"

"Glad to meet you, Dsnvers.Yes, McClajen is asleep in oneof the cells. Want to go and sethim?"

"Yes.""Lay your gun on the desk,

then. I don't allow weapons backthere. It's safer." '

Danvers obeyed. The two menentered the cell block, and thesheriff opened a celL "Step In-side," he suggested.

"Now, my friend, consider ynir-Self under arrest. I received atelephone call a while ago sayingBen Garwood became consciousJust before he died, and namedyou as his Uller."

estate of Jaw pi) McHiile to ElsieMcHnle and John Bnrnny to LouisCorovlno, Port Re.ndlnR. They werereferred t othe police committee.

Councilman Edmund Urbonsklomplimented the Cnrteret police

department on Its part In solvingthe murder nt the Koppers plantat the Port Refldlng-Carteiet line.

Wings of Life(Continued from Page One)

moment* there was' buzzing.

One bee appeared, then an-

other and then some more. Be-

fore one had a chance to take

a few bites the bees, now com-

ing in swarms, took over.• « * •

The two youngsters, who onlya week ago had been stung bybeet, started screaming andrunning around in circles. Whilethis was going on, more beesappeared and efforts to shoothem away with everythingavailable proved fruitless. Theywere busy "diguing Into the po-tato salad, the fruit, and what-not,

• • • •

The situation became so un-beatable that it was decided tomove' everything a short dis-tance away. But thU did nothelp. In fact, it became worse,since an additional armada ofbees appeared.

• • • •

Unable to control the beesituation, we began to pack upand bring things back to thecar. Since the bees held fast tothe open foodstuffs, most of Itwas left behind. A quick get-

away was made and within ahalf hour we were back in thehouse.

* • * •

After all the excitement,there was some talk about re-suming the picnic In the backyard. By that time th« young-sters were ready for a nap andthe adults settled for a cup ofcoffee and peanut butter sand-wich.

the state of New Jersey. The I956term of the Adult School will ex-tend from October 1 to Decem-ber 4. Registration for classes willbe conducted at Carterftt Hi«hSchool from 7 to 9 P. M., Septem-ber 34 and 25. Residents seekingadditional Information about theschool are requested to contactEdwin S, Quin, Director, at thelocal high school.

Adult Study(Continued from Pane One)

practical, high level course In ef-fective speaking techniques. It Isoffered primarily for the benefitof official* of the community, of-ficers of clubs, supervisory person*nel in local industry, and privatecitlMiu who feel that they wouldbenefit from such a course.

The hobby painting eourse willagain be conducted by Miss ZitaMellon. The response to thiscourse drawing in previous yearshas been especially gratifying toithe Board of Trustees of the AdultSchool. Miss Mellon's class turnsout many beautiful paintings eachyear which are hishlights of theexhibits displayed on commence-ment night.

Enrollment GrowsThe Carteret School of Adult

Education, sponsored jointly bythe U. 8. Metals Refining Com-pany and the Carteret Board ofEducation, is a permanent com-munity project for all residentsof the Borough of Carteret andemployes of the U. S. Metals Re-fining Company. Each year theschool has grown in enrollmentuntil it now stands as one of theleading adult education centers in

Airman First Class(Continued from Page One)

spirit of cooperatlveness Is madeconspicuous by his unbridledefforts to do more than Is nor-mally required of him. He ap-proaches his work with intent,and seeks, rather than waiting

to be told, to assist his NCOICand fellow associates in jobs as-signed to his section. In render-ing decisions in the absence ofhis superiors he displays com-mon sense and good Judgment.In matters of personal conduct,requiring decorum and civility,he Is to be commended for hisgood taste, wholesomene&s ofthought, both in language andbehavior, and his sincere andunpretentious attitude towardsthose with whom he works."

1956 Rec Program(Continued from Pa«e One)

the games were won by Brown'sTavern in the American Lramipand the Academy Alleys In the

Nntloiml i/»ii'n,,championship M ,the A/Jdemy Ai>

The Mlduei | ,of six tennis v . ,Cardinnls mui \\consisted of i,> ,,'

There were ,„ lh

CUrls leagues, „ ,and a class B (,,„„ '!_,produced 8 t ! '

11,,. I

f 8 Plleagues.

All the vsiriniibe honored at |by the Rccreat,,,,;'sometime in o, i ( l i„,quet will be ,„,., ,capable PAL 11U :„fine Sport notui isent to give u,talks.

'iujj

<> I V , ]

TO MEET /The Carteret High School Ptf.A.

will hold their first meeting 6fthe season on Wednesday, J e p -tember 12, at 8 P.M., at thtThighschool. Mrs. Prank Tefn, presi-dent, urges all panwrU to attend.

BUS TRIP SUNDAYCARTERET — Jednota Society

of Sacred Heart Church will holda bus outing to Graymoor, N. Y.,Sunday, leaving the chuch at 8A. M.

To Receive Bids(Continued from Page One)

Church urged the council to pro-claim January 22 as UkrainianIndependence Day. CouncilmanNemish said the request will begiven due consideration.

A lot and a half in Harris Streetwas sold to Mrs. Margaret Schon,Harris Street, on her lone bid of$150.

Applications for liquor licensetransfers were received from the

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Enclosed please find $3.00 for one-yearsubscription to:

• INDEPENDENT-LEADER

• CARTERET PRESS

D.EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON

To be sent to:

"T-T"

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GIRL FRIENDS . . . Mtt.vahka Tito (left) wife of __^_slavia'b president, cmbraoMQueen Frederika of Gtett* atCorfu at end ol Tltoi"

Ueadquarteri far

KODAK FILMAll sizes—All types

We have compl«U tfockf *fKodak film . . . every liie I* D|every camera . . . every lyp*,both color and black-and-whit*- and all of it, packed in air.light seal and daferjtorked foryoui protection. Slap in «n4itock up now to be tore yo*won't mist the picture takingupportunilies ahead. Then tee<n again for fast, expert (Iniih-:Jiy when your pictures are taken.

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OF 1170 EAST JERSEY STREET, ELIZABETH, N. J.

- ANNOUNCE FALL CLASSES -

TAP - BALLET - ACROBATIN

EAt The

HUNGARIAN HALLSchool and James Streets

REGISTRATIONMONDAYS ONLY!

Beginning:

SEPTEMBER 10th1 TO 6 I'. M.

IN

CARTERETAt The

UKRAINIAN PAVILIONRoosevelt Avenue

REGISTRATIONT O D A Y !

AND EVERY FRIDAY Beginning

SEPTEMBER 7th1 TO 6 I*. M.Come hi Or Call

BALLROOM IUM INC ^ • H ^ ^ H CA 1-9783By Appointment

CHACHA - JITTERBUG ^^^^^&|^^^| SPECIAL KATES

WALTZ ETC. MHHBHHI FOR € ROLFSFur Additional Information Oil! Elizabeth Studio *- EL. 4-0808

Monday Through Friday 11 A. M. to 10 F. ML — Saturday 10 A. M. to 5 jP. M.' STEVENS, DIRECTOR

1895 - - CHRISTENSEN'S - •'The Friendly Store"

To send.them back to school with everythingneed to chalk up classroom KUCCCSH . . . make us jfirst stop I YOB'H find our lines complete.!(piatity high, our prices modest. Come on in|lwick-to-school shopping's fine!

• DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, JUMPERSby Judy Kent ana L»vc

• SOX «nd ANKLETS by LiKal and Bonnie Doon

• SLIPS and PANTIES by Style Undies and Carters

• RAINCOATS and SLICKERS

• SWEATERS — Sllpoven and Cardigans, Wool and

• CAR COATS and HOODED JACKETS

For Boys• SHIRTS — Faacy and White DRESS SHIRTS, loue sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS, and FLANNELS by Kaynee• SLACKS —Junior and Student sizes — GABARDINE. WOOL,

and CORDUROY by Spreetoig and O. K.• POLO SHIRTS — Lone and Short Sleeves by ^Kaynee• PREP SOX - TIES - BELTS - BRACES• VARSITY SWEATERS• JACKETS - LIGHT and HEAVYWEIGHT

Make Your Selections Now Ori1

SNOW SUITS, WINTER JACKETSUse Our Convenient Lay Away Plan

For HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE GIRLS'• BLOUSES — Wool Jerseys. Nylon, Ducron and ( U «

by Blouaenuker, Ship 'n Shore. Rhoda Lee• SKIRTS — Gabardine*, W«ol

• SWEATERS — Wool. Nylon and Orion by Old Cult'"*VARSITY SWEATERSDRES8E8. Junto* by Betty Barclay and Tom To<ldLINGERIE bjr Htvn^ntfe, B*rfcbon, LudteBRAS fcy Life, Maiden Form. Jantwn and Playl"8KIPPV GIBDLES by Formfit, others by Piayttn andJantyen

REGULATION WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

GYM SUITS AND SNEAKSFOR BOYS AM) GIRLS

STORKDaily

Friday 'I

Clo«e«l W"

PRESS FRIDAY, SRTTFMnP.R 7 PAGE FIVE

;/„/•* Regional Hamilton[tided To Carteret HighSchool '56 Grid Schedule

.T — Approx!mnt"lyrs reported for the1

Exr,, x r r i ) t for the rcpiilms which,i,(|.|[r>, .<:H-"»«" .«. MIL- i n d u c e Wmittbrldep P n f h Amhnv

i(ll,lb!lll drill last week at I and .So,,u, nivM- m" t h , i h r, nfcl,. with Dougy Kin*.!Blues | l n v , dropped U, on n

" i r h a»d his two asstetanUjaroup 4 srhnnl, both Point P l m -,,.„„. m,d Dick Mgleez busy!ant ami Lon* Branch, two Group,,„„. fundamentals In n<3 school... In their place Carle,"t,:i,(l ellort to get the team has. schedule Clark Reelonnl nf,,.,- the opening game of.Clark Township and Hamilton of•'"" wll1Ch C ° " e l ! " * ( ? k i H f l m l l t 0 1 1 Township,• h . S !

( I l l

— ^gainst Rah-1 ton. ciaik isSaturday, Sept. 22, at

r1 tenm, nnd Just hopingrsi. with "plenty of hardirnd." Is all Dougy King,v over the phone to the!is week when asked aboutpects for the current grid

i;r only change In the

Tren- iin Qrnuij 2 nnd !

Hamilton In Group 3.

Among the three regulars backin action this year are EugeneCarmlchanl a back, Mnrty Rockand Richoy Cu'rcy, both linemen.Four semi-regulars who saw plen-ty of varsity action last season andare expected to fill in this yearInclude Theron Carmlchael ArtNwy. Billy vinsko and Vic Kosty.

"2." One of the prin-,s..ns for Carteret pliKht

of their own class.

s..ns for Carteret p l i K h t K " n e x p e c t s t 0 c u t his squadyears was the fact that d o w n t 0 " r0 l l n (1 30 at game time

;:H,S consistently played «nd will probably carry this num-! ber of men all season.

\farmerettes Hold StrongII infield Girls To 7- 7 Tie

IVMET — The West Car-1championship this season. Off theFarmerettes softball teamnil a highly successful sea-

.. iraveling to Winfleld and• the powerful Winneld

[I ub to a 7-7 deadlock. Thei! »irls have one of the best

,., tinms in the state.loi-al tossers had the edgei :i opponents until the last7-!i. when Slar.o singled,walked the next batter

n i l two away Yarcenda! III right field to drive in

Wist Carteret Farmerettes.,i:i,l their season with five

•y.c losses and one tie.

:iiiy the Winfleld Gins were, action here against a team

... • . Pusillo Girls and the Alliiuii) the local Recreation

.nil: the game also wind-iii a 9-9 tie.

\ •:.., same the Farmerettes,HI champions of the Girls.uuii League In 1995. were

, i: in join the fast state leaguei,m-iil of teams from Garwood,

:.1(1, F a n w o o d , Scotch; \V infield and Rahway, and

'..i rvriit that the locals Join:' .'.ill result In greater inttr-.•j.iiiv in niils softball activi-

Farmerettes who wered by John Mltro and fln-tiind in local league com-

v. ish to congratulate theGirls for winning the

record, Mltro still feels he had thebest club In the running.

PAL Newsand

Sports 'RoundTownBj BENNY

All Stars, Behind VinskqyBeat Amoco To Tie Serfo$

CARTERBT — The All Rtnrs.' up the ball wimr. His honfe tuft[behind the sensntlo'nnl twn-lnt. wns lilt clown the il«ht flel| 1W#.I pitching of R»y Vlnsko. defentoil! All Stars 16)

thi' past!,allies drew tlie biggest1)0!h at ilie Park Field

IUK! Lelhiii flrld. Hmd ball hadmull crowds, this will give an ln-

(lientinn Hint the PPOI>1P went "ini of Miflball games, a good fieldand to see a gitmp at night whenII is cool. Plena are being aon-

the Eddies'8 Amoco baseball team.6-1. to even Hie series at one-game Semnnui. 2beach v In the Recreation Senior | Mullan, «sDascball lcagui playoffs at the Vlmko. phigh school stadium field. The (Seaman, ifteam winning the next game will Huyko, lb

Summer, the C0P t l i e . championship. , Woodhull, 2b

E. Goyena, ssN. Godfrey, tC. Woodhull, lbP. Tandyrak, 3bE. Mitro, IfJ. Kohora, IfL. Bacfcas, 2bT. Babitsky, ifS. Krauss, rfD. Sarzlllo, pN. Krause, rf

Farmerette* (7)AB

Clnege, esRl1l1l001o100

AB333223233

The two hits given up by Vin-1 oidnkuwakl. cfski Included ft long home •un to Fab.u, Ifde«p center by Hugo Mnrrovhl fur Koiulrk, cthe only run of the game by the —Amoco team. i 24

The All Stars scored five big I EDDIEVf Amoeu II) ,runs in the second frome when j AB Rnine nwn came to bat and pound- • Weber, ss

SPORTS EDITOR OFFICIALLY OPENS PIN SlvXSON: IM< tuirrt above is Moyrr Rosrnbltim. Car-teret PVess sports editor, who threw down the firs', liall Isix pins I t« open the howling season at theHill Bowl. With him are officials of the Women's Industrial fowling I.fiiciie. Left to right, are Mrs.

Ann Myers, Miss Gloria Travastino, Mrs. Marion ll;,nr.\ and Mrs. Helen Ward.

M. Schumann, lbM. Sulzbach, 3 bS. Many, 2bB. Roane, ssE. MeGenegan. rfP. Slano, cfP. Yaeenda, IfK. Force, pG. Moran, c ....

24Wlnfleld (7)'

424344343

1 8

Post Season BallGame Planned forSunday, Sept. 16

CARTERET — Tentative plansare under way for a post-seasonbaseball game between an all starteam from the Recreation SeniorBaseball League and the WopeyeMinor League Ramblers to beplayed at the high school stadiuma week from Sunday, Sept. lft.

Pending some last momenttechnical arrangements, the gamewill climax a successful season Inthe Recreation summer program.Danny Semenza will manage theRecreation league All Stars.

31 7

(raf tsmens MixedPin League Opens

[(•FTFRET — The Carterd:!;'!is Club Mixed League

.iiiized for the first time/iiiLil its season Tuesdayi Hit' Hill Bowl alleys.

ofofficially opened the | Ot*™«h

u

Ann Suhar Hits 221In Carteret WomenIndustrial Loop

CARTERET — With MeyerRasenblum, sports editor of thePress, throwing out the first, ballto officially open the season, theWomen s Industrial B o w l i n gLeague started it brand new cam-paiwi Tuesday night at the HillBowl Alleys.

In the opening matches, West-vaco took three games from theCopper Works and Delamar scored

e.ean sweep over the Koosetts.

The Wopeye Minor LeagueRamblers are composed of theleading performers In this areaand play Class C baseball. Threelocal players On the team includeHugo Marocchl, Jim Kiraly andBob Seaman.

The Minor League team ismanaged by "Luke" Lukasruk,

i l l .

. ii by throwing down the

•• opening matches, TeamHI 2'j games over Teamlioth Team No. 2 and

Nil 5 scored two-game wins•:'ii No. 1 and Team No. 6. v l y .

;::.sfil league will bowl each•• night at the Hill Bowl

Ann Suhar, who hit three bril-liant scores of 177, 224 and 173.became the first woman bowler tohit a 200 mark at the Hill BowlAlleys this season.

shirred In fix ihe Park Field andURIIIS for next season. It islo tin' Sport mlnuea peopie

and their support (o follow up thisiilcii. Thi' cost of lights has beennmskli I'fd, nnd it is small, l n tLinden sufi.biill leagues use lightsnnd the.! :•(>«( was $7,000.

Aciidcniy Alleys proved n realrhanipiiin by winning the 3rd'wine Ivmn the St. Eliiis team 6-1.The work horse of t)ir> team.Blackir Sosnowski was the pitcher,ullmvlii", 4 hits. Mordo & Ktlit;wltim: ihi' nc'di'd hits each (jet-lini! 2 sinfjlfs.

This wei'k. the dil ls Clnss Atnok the spot light, for Pusillo<Jirls. milling.;! by Mike Pusillo,who were 1st 1 ;ilf chfimps met theAll Stars maiingcd by Bobby Mul-liin, who won tiie 2nd half, met Ina playofK and Pusillo Girls won4-3. The playing of Bertha John-son, in fielding and hitting wonthe game for the Pusillo Gins,Johnson hit a homer with one onand did a lot of good fielding torob a lot of hits.

Pusillo Girls win championshipby winnlnu 2nd game from the AllStars 15-12.

Football. . . : First football prac-tice for the High School team tookplace last Saturday, when 40 boystook part. This week the squadhad 2 daily sessions and some ofthe boys look fit and in fine shape.The line has a few boys withweight and will give a Rood ac-count of themselves. The big prob-lem will be the backfleld. Vinsko,Carmichael, Nagy and Hawkes can

We will give our full hearted supported to the movement lo- e the starting team barring in-cally to obtain lighting facilities for holding outdoor sportingevents during the evening in town next summer. A meeting heldthis week in the basement of St. Joseph's Church by a committeecalled the Carteret Sports Club, went on record to not only en-dorse the plan but to push forward all plans to put the plan intooperation before next summer.

With the summer baseball season drawing Blowly to a close,there's still one thing left on the local agenda before loweringthe curtain. Tentative plans have been set up to hold a post sea-son baseball game at the high school stadium field, between ateam of All Stars from the local Recreation Leagues and theWopeye Minor League Ramblers, a team managed by LouLukasiuk, former Carteret resident who now lives in Avenel.

ed Kolibas unmercifully. Seaman Oural. 3band Mullan started the fireworks Kolibas, p •jy walking. Woodhull's single Mnmichi, lbdrove In the first All Star run.'Mokzan, 2bKolibas hit Oldokowskl to loud the Poloncsak, Ifbases. Orr. c

Fablo, left fielder, then enme to Regan, cbat. and connected for a grand! I.au-lor.slnm to drive in four runs (includ-ing himselfi antl practically sew

rf

333332322

20

QPEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTSDougy King and his assistants are the busiest guys around

town these days,, getting the high school gridders into shape forthe opening game of the season which comes early this year(September 22) against Rahway at the Rahway field.

Eddie's Amoco Wins 1stGame of Playoffs, 5 to 4CARTERET — Eiklie's Amoco

won the first game of the playoffseries In the Senior RecreationBaseball League by defeating theAll Stars, 5-4.

The winners held a 4-5 lead Intothe last inning when Haykoopened the Inning or the All Starsby hitting a single. Oldakowsklforced at second base. With oneman out and one man o base,Medvetz smacked a long homer todeep center to tie the count at4-4. Fortunately, Gural, Amocopitcher, retired the next two bat-ters in short order.

Coming to bat In the last in-ning with the score deadlocked.Kolibas of Amoco grounded out.But Hugo Marrochl tripled downhe right field lirfe. Hayko struckiut Lawlor and with two away It

was all up to Molczan. The latteresponded by hitting a line single

to right center to drive In Mar-ochi with the winning run.

I Semnnzii, 3b! Woodhull, ssV.nsko, 2bSeaman, ifHayko, pOldal«wskl, cfMedvetz,Kurtlak,Kondrk.

All Stars (41AB23

former Carteret resident, who nowLuke/cta he is better 'known, manages a team of outstandingmakes his home In Avenel. Luke . •_ . _is well known among local sportsfans.

| j . o maiea

Manager Bill Rlgney of theGiants denies that other teamsare stealing his signals. Whenasked about this situation afterRed Schoendienst was picked offfirst base in a hit-run spot, Rigneyshouted "imposlble," The pilotsaicfc "That wasnt the sign. Be-sides we change our signs everyday!1

Junior Baer. son of the formerheavyweight champion Max Baerwho won the title in 1934 by

Joe Castiglione, a 19-year-oldcatcher from Woburn High School,has been signed by the Boston RedSox for a $4,000 bonus and willJoin the Albany Senators of theEastern League next year.

The longest winning streak inmajor league history Is 26 straight

local performers on his team are Hugo Marrochi, Jim Kiraly andBob Seaman. The game, pending the outcome of final arrange-ments will be played at the high school stadium a week fromSunday, September 16.

Your reporter had the distinct pleasure and privilege of throwing down the first ball to officially open the bowling season at.he Hill Bowl lanes. Thanks, Betty, for the invite.

R00001i3

I-

a

II

22

Sosnowski Wins forAcademy Alleys

The Academy Alleys won the thirdgame of a three game series fromthe St. Elias team 6-1, before avery gamelarne gathering, thewas played at the Park Field.

Bluckie Sosnowski pitched nil*other fine game for the Alleys andthe Saints only 4 hits. WhCe the ,

knocking out Primo Camera, is triumphs by the New York Giantsstudying law at Santa Clara. In 1916.

''How con my wife gtl mod? I'm bringing her homt an OK Uttd Cartf

You're playing your cards wisely when you investin an OK Used Car. That's because it's warrantedin writing by your Chevrolet dealer. Inspected andreconditioned for safety and performance,'it'syour best bet for value, too. Your Chevy dealer svolume trading means, full-house selections andextra savings passed on to you.

dkphy fn«M famoui fraiparJu.

ECONOMY CHEVROLET, Inc.I30 ROOSEVELT AVE. CA 1-5123 CARTERET, N. J.

The game resolved Itself into aAcademy team scored once In theFirst scrimmage takes ceen pitcher's duel between aural

lace nextPlainfleld.

first inning, 3 times in the 3rd and2 more runs in the 7th to Win.

Academy Alleys (6)AB R

King, 3bMerelo, IfWizna, rf

After the acrlm- Etdte'R A m p * (5)AB Rmage, team will take shape and

good Indication of who and wnatioy will play where.

First game will be played on Kolibas, 2b 2Saturday September 22 at Rah-

Lawlor, If 3way. Second game is not certainas yet, There is an open date onSept. 29 but a group 2 team Is belncsought. Union and Long Branchhas been dropped and Point Pleas- Kady, cf : 2ant will not play Carteret this

Metuchen, Highland Parkand Duneflen will not blay Car

Hunderman, cfteret. Clear as mud ehy e a r j n a c j a g a League. ThreeReese has Always managed to hit M. Yuvorski, 3bMickey Mantle Is the first Yan- least three triples in a maim

kee to go over the 40-mark in league season. But, he was withhome run production since Joe one in mid-August,Do Maggio hit 46 in 1937. As to someone mentioned It to Pee Weewhat his homei hitting will beworth to him are estimates up to Nowadays by (he time I reach sec-$50,000 in 1957. Mantle is getting ond I'm looking {or a pla-ce to stop$30,000 this year. ' and rest."

AIR SPEEDER . . . LI. Col. Frank Everest set new world's recoraof 1,900 mph at Edwards air force base, Calif., in (his Bell X-2rocket plane.

CARD CLUBBER - • * - - - By Alan MovermuyM00H

costsso

little

New engineering techniques

management have kept your e

bill low In the face of rls

of almost every other c

Electricity has cost you lets

the yearslOfiE HOT _HE 6OT 8

5TRAI6HT HITS--HAP A •?TR/f«$ Of

Oft eA<?E~OFCOURSECR0M5 ARE Afi OiO

CARDMALTHeyve HAP ,

AIOR0 THAI AttYH , TgAM tl4

THE MoPERtiOf THE

Tax-Paying Servant oi«

r3^

P A C K N I XFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 10!>fl CARTERKT

YOUR NEWSOCIAL SECURITY

/rGrand Jury Indicts 5

Uv ALLAN A. BASS,District Manager

The Drpmtnvnt of

i approved Ilif scrnnrlo of

h.«Guard 1

(Continued from Pm?e One)

iil.l.nokcrl the plant engineer ttfftt-

IIIR him savagely. At the end, But-

ler Is said to have hit the elderly

,,()|1 h a m m < , r anrj railroad carjof Honor.1 based mi the 1948 Pu-j mover, similar to 8 huge Iron crow| j f l '

f H . j ,Q As ;i church treasurer I pi»y | l l t Z P r prizp-wlnnirm novel by j bar. As the result of Colcman's

a .jnni'.or JKl ii month and nn or- j R m p s oould' Cozwns. The story]confession the death Instrumentganist also $13 a month. Should deals with deR(Tgrenatlon In the Air

' t, .social security from their' p>Orce and Is planned for fall pro-earniims?

A.—No, Non-profit organlM-tlom, suih as rhurche*. are notsubject tn social security unlessproper waiver certificates wefiled with the District Directorof Internal Revenue, Evenwhere roveraite has been ob-tained. nf Itag than $50a ipisirtrr paid by a churchwould not be reported for socialsrciirity.

Q.--I worked under social se-curity from November 15, 1947, toabout December 20, 1948, whenmy health fjiilnd. I am nearly 64.Is this time last? If not, how muchrr.nre time would I have to workto get payments a,t 65?

A.—Social security credits arenot lost. This work would giveyou five quarters of coverage atmost. You'd need a total of 12nr 13 quarters to be eligible, de-pending on whether you're 65the first or last half of 1957. Soyou'd nred but two more years«f work to qualify,

Q.-I am 64 and retired on acivil .service pension. Having sum-mer cottages f°r rent 'n season, Iwas wonderlnp if I could pay intothi; social security fund as a self-employed person?

A.—Unless you regularly fur-nish the occupants servicesother than juost building main-tenance—such an maid service:ind linens — the income fromyour summer cottages would berentals from real estate. Rentalincome doesn't count under so-cial security.

ductlon by Phonlx Productionsfor Columbia release.

"Old Yeller," a story set In theearly days of the Lone Star State,has been bought by Walt Disney.Chief characters are a courage-ous rancher's wife and their 13-year-old son and, of course, OldYeller, a homely yellow dog thatstrays Into their UVM and fivethem love, laughter and heart-aches,

Viveca Llnfors has a fullschedule ahead of her. When shefinishes "Halllday Brand," she'llplay "Miss Julie" at La Jolla, thenstarts rehearsals for her huBbandOeorge Taborl's play, "The Tri-angle." It's a story filled withpealousy, Insecurity, and a brokenlife—sounds gruesome, eh?

Peggy Maley, who appearedwith Marlon Brando in "The WildOne," will have* a much easiertime with Tony Curtis in "Eyesof Father Tomanslo," In whichJay C. Plippen will also appear.

Joan Crawford recently left forEurope to film the "Esther Cos-tello Story."

was found in a field nearby andhas been sent to-the Slate PoliceIn Trenton for analysis.

Both Prosecutor Wllentz findlocal police state that Colemansaici \v. heard Butler say: "Hevon't recognize me now."

Unable to open the safe they"blew" It, and as a result of theexplosion Quackenbush's c a rcaught on fire. In the blaze the tendollars (n the safe was burned.

Before they left the murderscene, according to Coleman.Quackenbush's body was robbed.Coleman said he did not know howmuch was taken.

Colemnn also related when thesafe was blown open he turned andran.

A statement issued by Mr.'Wilentz yesterday read in part asfollows: "The .indictments weremade possible by the outstandingefforts of the Woodbridge andCarteret Police Departments work-ing in association with the Prose-cutor's office, The investigationwas aided by cooperation of theNew Jersey State Police whogranted 'the services of TrooperJohn Latawice, an expert in theuse of the poligraph or lie detector.

Wllentz Praises Police"The prosecutor's office wishes

to give special recognition to the

IBW enforcement offioerRfor their untiring devotion to dutyin relation to the solving of thisvery brutal crime: Chief John REgan of Woodbridge, Chief GeorgeSheridan of Carteret, Capt. ElmerKrysko, Acting SRt. Daniel Pan-conl, Detectives Arnold Houser,Anthony Zuccaro, Fred Leldner,and John Govelltz of the Wood-wldge Police; Sgt. Peter Mortseaand Detective C. J. Sheridan of theCarteret Police Department; As-sistant Prosecutor Edward J.Dolan and prosecutor's office de-ectives William L. Simpson andWilliam J. Bucko.*"In conclusion there were of

course many others who Were ex-ircmely helpful and to them wealso state our feeling of apprecia-tion."

Police Chief Egan, before he leftfor ths Internatidnal Chiefs ofPolice Convention in Chicago yes-terday, also praised his men fortheir untiring efforts.

"You can say for me," he said'that all the men did a fine job.I particularly wish to laud Sgt.Daniel Panconl who stuck withthe case practically day andnight."

Sgt. Pancont in turn said thatall the local plalnclothes staffmembers were very cooperativeand he particularly lauded SgtMortsea and Detective Sheridanof Carteret.

Mr. Wilentz said last night thatthe quintet will undoubtedly pleadto complainUs of murder a weekfrom tomorrow. It is not expectedthat the case will go to trial untillate in the fall. '

Rlon«dPusillo Girls Top ^^xta^J^^;X:S2t?sssSaL'^

All Stars 4-3 «««"<=''»"«'S=(S'S£S$£™r"<^The Pusillo Oirls won the first

,ame In the Class A Girls play-offs 4-3. before a large crowdplayed at Leiblg Field. •

The Pusillo Girls got off to afast start in the first inning, whenBertha Johnson hit a homer withRotrlle on base to lead 2-0.

The All Stars scored once in the2no inning and 2 more runs Inthe 3rd to lead at 3-2. But Pusil-lo Girls came back to score I runin the 4th and the winning run In,lie 5th to win.

Piuillo Oirls (4)• AB

Comba, lb 2Dacko, If 3Rozelle, ss 3lohnson. 3b 3P. Pusillo, rf 3

Jockey Billy Pearson, who re-cently was a $64,000 TV winner,wil lmake his movie debut In JohnJuston's "Typee."

Clothes that fit you properlyare a must if you are to look yourbest. It is surprising how manyWomen don't know their correct(J]'n$5 size.

Unless you have an unusualflRtire problem there Is a stock sizethat will fit you perfectly, or al-most so.

Junior sizes—^even, nine, eleven,etc.—are created for the youthfulfigure. The lines are shorter armopening and neck openings aresmaller.

There arc styles for the small,same size lines as the juniorclothes but are more mature instyle. *

The regular sizes—ten, twelve,fourteen, etc., are cut for the aver-age size figure. More women fallinto this group than any other.It is the most desirable group tobe in ns you have a much largerchoice of clothes.

Then, there is another groupof sizes designed for the mature,somewhat heavy figure. Lastly,there are a number of clotheshouses that design for the reallystout figure. '

As her first role after the birthof her baby, Jean Simmons willportray a schoolteacher whoworks part-time In a night clubn "Protection for a Tough

Racket," at MGM.

Walter Pldgeon, who had beenannounced by MGM for a top rolen "The Wings of Eagles," has

withdrawn to appear In a role Inthe stage play, "The Happy Mil-lonaire."

JudgeLegal Battle

- Do you challenge any

.11WILLIE BUTLER JAMES WINBUSH

of the jury.Defendant — Well, I think I can

ick that little guy on the end. —

One-Sided

Mr. Smith — May I have thepleasure of the next dance?

Miss Slim — You may. I knowI won't get any pleasure out ofit.

The Complexity of BridgesDid you realize that when a

bridge Is closed it Is open andwhen it is open it is closed?—The Chicago Dally Tribune.

That WhichAlarm Clock: that which

scares daylights into you.—TheBusy Bee, Guantanama Bay,Cuba.

EMPLOYMENTEmployment during July was

"slightly higher" than the 66,500,-000 total in June, thereby settinganother record, according to theCommerce Department. Unem-ployment in July was estimatedat slightly below the 2,900,000 per-sons listed as jobless In June.

What's?What's so easy about "child's I

play"? All the children we havestudied work at it.—MilwaukeeJournal.

Harmonicas are the most popular of musical Instruments.

HEAR

HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCEHEALS

WOIl 710 KC. 7: t5 P. M. Sunday

>NKW BRUNSWICK SECRETARIAL,ACCOUNTING AND PREP SCHOOLNKW! HIM, Aviation SecreUrltl and

Machine Stenography Caurtet,

110 Albany Street, New BrunswickCall Kilmer 9-3910

DANCERS - SINGERSModern Jazz — Ballroom

Tap — Ballet — VoiceClasses Start Sept. IS

Call Sept. 1 Thru Sept. 14

Lee Creighton StudiosW Kelly Street, Menlo Park Terrace

Write or Call Collect

.CUtstmit 5-751J — MArket 4-1515

IJC(iAI. NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

westerly Hue of Lot. I In I

»'KC,A|. NOT, , - .

Juahanek, cTomczyk, lbErwin, 2b

221

3. Toth, p 2

22All Stars (3)

ABLeahy, 2b 3Potsoby, cf 2J. Kent, If 3V Caplk, ss 33tanton, p 3;. Capik, c 23. Karkus, rf 2I. Wolansky, 3bPennington, Ib

02

20

R101100001

R010200000

H

held at 1:00 P M (DflT) on theforennld September 20, 19S8.The Mmror nnrt Council rp«ervf the

right to reject any and all taldn. nr towaive any Informalities If Is In theheat interest of the Borough ol CHf-teret so to do

By order nf the Mayor and Councilof the Borough of Curteret.

OEOROE J. BRECHKA,Borough Clerk

C. P. 9 /7/M

NOTICETake notice that Elizabeth McHsle.

willow nnfl execHtrl* nf the e-'Me ofJoseph McHale, t/if McHale'a Bur, hfl»applied to the Borough Council of theBorough of Cnrteret for s transfer ofPlenary Retail Consumption LicenseNo C-38 heretofore Issued In JosephMrHale and extended to Elizabeth Mc-Hale. executrix if the estat* of JosephMcHale. t/a McHale'a Bar, for nrem-I«M situated at " * Roosevelt Avenue,Carteret. New Jersey

Ob'eet.ir.ns. If anv. should bf madeImmediately In writing to GeorgeBrechka, Boroiush Cleric. Carteret, New

oroimh He the£ M $ V JoTo Borough tail- Street. M feet

- S , thence ,2, Northerly .t . , ! , « „ , „,an e

d»»'d' first described

l li f

toto 1

,nd along the westerly Hnea ofI,OTS i nn<l 34 In Bloc* 12B On saidMap MM feet to a point; runningthinee (11 westerly, parallel or nearly„ with me nrst deacrlbed course andalong the southerly line 'of U>t 107*n Bl«*: 13D on satd Map 101.34 feetto the point of intersection of thenortherly line of Park Avenue with the.««tor]v line nf George Street, anafrom thence running (4) southerlyalong the easterly line of GeorgeStreet. 50 feet, more or leas, to thepoint and plnce of beginning.

IB I Such part or portion or CarolinaAvenue as lies within the following

.eets and bounds ^ r l p U o r ^ B . g l n ;nine

ICSs ,,

H i • , , ,

thence (3)the first describedmid northerly n, l e ,105.24 feet more orsaid westerly lintand running thenrpsaid westerly u l w

M feet to the polhi :,;ginning.

8eotlon 2, The nhiparta or portions of „„,,,lie i l m u arm ttvBi,,,P,cated and all publtr n,privileges therein and. ,

Jersey.Signed:El IZABBTTH MCHAI-Et /a McHale's Bar

oui&a 5

oLetterd

p. P. 0/7. M/S6

SUCTION 1ADVFRTISKMF.NT

BOROIir.II nn rARTKPCARTERET, N. J.

Sealed proposals will be received bythe BnriuRh of Cartrret at the Bor-nugh Hall. Bormish of Carteret, N. J.,at (1:00 oVlock P. M. (Davllght SavingTime) on September 20. IBM, and pub-licly ripened and read for the followlnpwork:

Contract No. 1—Storm Water Sewers,consisting of approximately 25.000feet of concrete sewers varying insire between 12 Inch and 78 Inch.tog«ther with manholes, catch-baalns. Junctlnn chambers Bndother acce<aoiie>*

The Information for Bidders. Tormof Bid. Form nf Contract. Surety Bondand the Plans and Specifications maybe examined at the office of the Con-sulting Engineers, Cotton, Pierce,Streander. Inc.. I l l NB#MU Street, NewYork. N. Y., or at the oflre of theBorough Clerk. Borough Hall, Carteret.N. J. Copies of the Contract DocumentsIncluding the Blddlnn Form and the

office of the Borough Clerk. Borough

and bounds description gning at the point or intersection ofthe westerly llneof Post Boulevard withthe southerly line of Carolina Avenueand Z m thence running (I) Westerlyand at right angles to said line ofsaid Post Boulevard, 425 feet to apoint, running thence 121 norther Jand at right angles to said southerlyline of Carolina Avenue. 50 feet to aoolnt being at the southwest cornerof Lot 1 In Block 12-1 as shown onthe 'present official Tax AMewmentMap of this Borough, Sheet 11-B, Re-vised J w e 1M7, Joaeph O. Jorno, Bor-ough Bnglneer; Running thence (31Easterly, parallel with the first courseand along the northerly line of Caro-lina Avenue, 415 feet to a point In thewesterly Ifne of Post Boulevard, andrunning ftence (4| southerly and alongsaid wealerly line of POBI Boulevard50 feet to the point and place of be-ginning.

(C I Such part or portion of OakwoodAvenue aa lies within the followingmetes and bounds description: Begln-htng at the point of interaction ofthe westerly line of Bernard Btreetwith the southerly line of OakwoodAvenue, as shown on the present offi-cial Tax Assessment M»p of this Bor-ough. Sheet 14, Revised June 1937.Joseph O. Jomo, Borough Engineer,and from thence running (1) Westerly

effect Immediately innd publication as

APPROVED: 8fiptINTRODUCED: A,Advertised

17-24, 1950.Hearing held'Approved by

Advertlaed ustember 7, 19M

pnMayo

C. P. 9/7/M '")r

_ . NOTIfKTake notice tlini i n n

t/» Barney'a Tavrrn h,the Borough Council n'"'.,of Cartjret for a tr,,,;Kf,r

5!^."^n . i U n iP t l o n LIN.,,

)Z7Objections. If nnv s h

immediately in wrlih,Brechka, Borough cirrk.'V,

SUPERIOR COURT

SBSS

N upondeposit of Forty Dollars ($40.00) whichsum will be refunded to bidders of

i record upon the return of these Incood condition, within twenty (J0i

I days after opening of bids. Copies ofplans mny be aentred at the office olthe BnroiiKh Clerk. Borounh Hall. Car-teret, N. J.. upon making a deposit ofSixty Dollars (W0.00), onc-thlrd of

I am a woman Of 21. I am mar- which will he refunded to bidders ofDear Louisa:

BLAND WILLIAMS

WOODBRIDGE

lilt;II STUDENTS!

Monday, Sept. 10th,we will have your Gym Suits,Vnrsity Sweaters apd VarsityJackets.

Sec you tl|en . . ."LEE and HV"

mnissHOPH. WOODBU0W

Plan YourSteamship Travel

this easy way

) We are travel experts!Traua-Ocetin or Vaca-tion Cruise, we helpyou plan — Get ypurt i c k e t s . No extracharge for our service I

PORTERWANTED

For

WOODBRIDGK JEWISHCOMMUNITY CENTER

Call Mr. J. Laden

WO 8-0525Appointment '*>rwill be arranged.

interview

ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTERMI-(i!H Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

I>\N<IN<; KVKKY I'KIDAY NU;H!

^ THIS IKIDAY, SHIM. 7 i h ^ ^ ~AM)Y WEIJ.S and liis OKCHKSTKA

^ — THIS SATURDAY, SKIT. X — ^

^ < S BEKNH-; W1TKOWSK1 ^ j j j;:u;l hi:. SII.VKK BKI.L OKIUKSTUA of Stiition WNJR

Shown in these five photo*graphs are the members of tbequintet which the MiddlesexCounty Grand Jury indictedWednesday for the murder of M-year-old James Quackenbuah,Edison Township, a watchman-engineer at the Hopper's plantin Port Reading six weeks a»o.According to a confession in thepossession of police, the gancintendel to rob a safe which wwbelieved held $20,000. Instead,there was a mere 110 In it—andeven this was lost in the explo-sion set off In order to open thesafe. An undisclosed amount ofmoriey, beloved to be small, W Mtaken from the, pVwkets of the

victim.'

ried. My husband left me.We have a little girl. He says

he still loves me. He dates. Idon't think he cares anythingabout me. He wants me to comeback to him but I feel that I:an't trust him. What would youdo about going back to him?

Lonesome Worried Mother,Alabama.

Answer:

Why did he leave you? It ishard for me to advise you whatto do without knowing all the cir-cumstances of the case. However,if he goes with other women andyou feel sure that you can't trust

| him, it seems to me that you arewell rid of a worthless man andthe sooner you start out to makesomething of your life for yourlittle girl and yourself, the bet-ter off you will be.

Does he support the little girl?He certainly should and the lawof most states will require him todo so if he left you without legalcause.

I would think a long time beforeI went back to a man who leftme while I was so young. Whatwill he do when you are old andhave several children?

Good luck,LOUISA.

LEGAL NOTJCES

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bl(U will be received 6y the

Borough ol Carteret at the office of theBorough Clerk. Borough Hall, CookeAvtpue, Carteret, New Jeraey, onThunday. September 20, lttt. at 8:00P. M. (DST>, and at any time priorthereto from Monday through rridayof each week from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00P. M. (D8T) (dally, being the regularoffice hour*) for the paving of thefollowing street* and avenUes of theBorough:

CLimJa

record upon the return of thene In anunmnrkei and satisfactory condition,within thirty (30) days after openlnKof bids.

Each 'bidder must depoBlt with hisbid security In the form of a certifiedcheck In the amount nf not less thanten per cent (10'') of the total bid.made payable to the order of theTreasurer of the Borough of Carteret,N. J.

Bach bid must be enclosed In asecurely sealed envelope and endorsed"Proposal for Storm Water Sewers,Contract No. 1, addressed to the Mayorand Council, Borough Hall. Carteret.N. j . " , with the nkme of the bidderclearly marked on the envelope and tobe accompanied by a slgne'd commit-ment of the proposed Surety offering'to execute * Performance Bond.

The successful bidders will each berequired to furnish a Contractor's Per-formance Bond and Labor and Mii-terlalmen's Bond. In such form andhaving as security thereon such SuretyCompany or Companies as are ap-proved by the Borough In an amountof not less than the total of the ac-:ented bid.

Plans and Specifications will not beIssued, nor will bids be consideredfrom any Contractor now In defaultWith the Borough "I Carteret, N. J., orone that has lawsuits or pending law-suits, with the Borough of Carteret.N. J.. or with any other municipalityor private company for whom theContractor has performed work.

The Bidder must fill out the Formof Questionnaire given under SectionII, Information for Bidders and failureto give all the Information called fortherein may at the option of the Mayoran* Council of the Borough of Car-teret, N. J., be cause for the rejectionof the bid.

No bidder may withdraw his bidwithin thirty (30) days after the dateset for the receiving and opening ofbids.

The.Mayor and Council reserve thelight to reject any and all bids forany or all contracts for any causewhatsoever, to eliminate any Item orItems from any contract, and to waiveany Informalities In the bids.

OEOROE J. BRECKKABorough ClerkCarteret. N. J.

Date: September 6. 1956.

RITZ TheatreCarteret, N. J. CA-1-5960

NOW THRU SATURDAY

"ANYTHING GOES"Bing Crosby - Donald O'Connor

in TechnicolorPLUS

"HOT CARS"Cartoon—JWatlnee Saturday

TJDAY THRU'TUESDAYSEPTEMBER 9, 10, 11

"EARTH VS. THEFLYING SAUCERS"

— PLUS —"THE WEREWOLF"

W E D , T H R U SAT.

S E P T E M B E R 12, 13, 14, 15

Alfred Hitchcock's B e s t -James Stewart - Doris Day

"THE MAN WHOKNEW TOO MUCH"

— Also —"CRIME AGAINST JOE"

Saturday — Kiddie MatineeI Ladies — Dinnerware Monday

rtMWMr "

I C d IM 1SEUN, N. J.IOCL.IPI LI-8-9096

AIR-CONDITIONEDTHURS,, FRI., SAT.

SEPTEMBER 6-7-8

"AUTUMN LEAVES"Joan Crawford

Also

"RAW EDGE"Rory Calhoun-Yvonne DeCarlo

SAT., SEPT. 1 - MATINEE2 FEATURES — 5 CARTOONS

SUN., MON., TUES., WED.SEPTEMBER 9-10-11-12

"SOMEBODY UP THERELIKES ME"

Also"FOREIGN INTRIGUE"

DOCKET NO ,''fATRICK TEDE8CO.

Pli i lnt i i i— vs. —

CATHERINE' TEDESroDefend.nn

ORDER FOR ptTiii I. \ iThe Plaintiff, hnvim i,,

plaint In the above ,-:,!,.,.appearing that ppr.mvprocess upon the dofen.',,State could not be mini/

It Is on this 24th ii., ,9M, on motion of , s , r

Attorney of the Plnimin ' n /the said Bbscnt defpm.r ,the plaintiff's pompbiii' >upon said attorney [nr M |an answer to said <-m,u,before the 35th <l»y uf ,,,and file her answer nmi •„vice In duplicate with •the Superior Court, stmc nTrenton, Hew Jersey. „;with the rales of clvn -,procedure, and In atinw, •.Judgment be rendernl ,,erlne Tedesco as the cour-equitable and Just.

And It Is further Onh-r-notice of this order Drr-. -and the rules of this c\nir-In JO days hereafter, hethe Carteret Press, a ncw.i.at Woodbridge, New jrr-r-County, New Jersey i,,tsuccessively, at lcnst <,:„,week;

And It Is further Onlmvice upon the defendim- •plaint and of this order „•for personal servile of ;.-the State, be made m"hereafter and In the m,i:n.'-by the rules of this (•.>••substituted service.

C. THOMAS M 11!.I r

Respectfully advisedWILLIAM H. DONNEII VSTANDING MASTER

- A . . | i . . . U F A D E THEATRES'

MAJESTI

ANAN O R D I N A N C E

ORDINANCE VACATINO

Every time you buy a new-fangled gadget you have anotherservice charge to pay.

A civilized man does not expectspecial favors because of, birth,'ortune or position.

Oh, You Woman

Rosie — Aren't you gettingJohnnie and Bill cfmfused.

Mary — Yes, I get Johnnieconfused one nigh|, and BUI thenext. . ,

THE PERTH AMBOY DANCE ACADEMYMIC HELLEr Director

THE STUDIO of SPEECH and DRAMA< LYNN WiNIK, Director

Are proud to anhounce their associationat their new studjb located at

167 MARKET STREET(Near Madison Avenue)

OPENING SEPTEMBER 17, 1956Complete Courses for Children and Adults in

DANCEBALLET and TOEMODERNTAPPALLROOMACROBATIC

DRAMAACTING, DIRECTINGMAKE-UP, SCENERYCONSTRUCTION,,COSTUMING

SPEECHDICTION and POISEPUBLIC* SPEAKINGSPEECH CORRECTION

Special Rates Cor Cornbination Course inDrama and Dance

(Limited Enrollment)

SPECIAL ATTRACTION: DRAMA WORKSHOP(Limited to Adults and Advanced Student*)

lirst public presentation: "Streetcar Named Deaire"Now Bcint Acitilled at VA tt-110!> After ti I', M.

STREET, from Itt Inter-lection with Cherry Street to Its Inter-section with LouU Strtet.

ALL Of HERMAN 8TRBET.Said paving workl and materials

null be furnished and done In accord-ance with the Plans and Specificationsfir same, prepared by' Acting BordughEngineer. Joaeph Jomo, an file In theotbee of said Borough Cleric, fromwhom copies may be obtained by con-tractors who have the Qualified ex-perience snd have been actively en-gaged In performing similar work, uponpayment of $10,00 per set, not refund-able

Bidders shall tender their bids onstandard proposal forma securablefrom the Borough Clerk, and eachbid must be accompanied by a certi-fied check payable to order of the Bor-ough of Carteret, or a proper bid bond,

"In tbe amount of 10% of the total bid,as a deposit and evidence or goodfaith, Buccessfu) bidder will be re-quired to furnish • satisfactory per-formance bond In full amount of his

OEOF CERTAIN STREETS AND AVENUESIN THE BOROUOH OF CARTERS i,MIDDLESEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.AND EXTINaniSHINQ ALL PUBLICRIOHTS AND EASEMENTS THEREIN

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of Carteret. Inthe County of Middlesex State of NewJersey.

Section 1. The following describedparts and portions of the hereinafterdescribed public streets and avenuessituate within this Borough of Carteretare hereby determined to be useless as.and not required as public streets andavenues, not needed as public thorough-fares, and the vacation thereof aspublic streets and avenues to be In theservice qf the best and general publicInterest: •

(A) Such part or portion of ParkAvenue as Is Included within the fol-lowing metes and bound» description-Beginning at the point of Intersectionof the easterly line of George Streetwith the southerly line of Park Ave-nue and from thence running (1) East-erly along said southerly line of ParkAvenue and the northerly line of Lot104 In Block 13B on hereinafter men-

Map, 100.23 feet to a point be-tioned t

FOR LEASEModern 3-Bay Service Station

BY MAJOR OIL COMPANY

Established BusinessExcellent location on main traffic artery

in residential area, >EXCELLENT TERMS

Write for appointment to Box #1, c/o thisnewspaper, or call Plainfield 5-0531 after 7 P. M.

- STATE-THEATREWoodbridje, N. J.

Alr-Condltioned

TODAY THRU SATURDAYJeff Chandler • Julie AiUms In

"AWAY ALL BOATS"Plus

John Bromiicld - Joi Lansing"HOT CARS"

SUN. THRUWalt

TUES.

"DAVY CROCKETT andTHE RIVER PIRATES"

Starring Feu ParkerPlus

Virginia Mayo - George Nader"CONGO CROSSING"

Tom's GardenChinese and Aiiurkun Restaurant

535 AMBOY AVENUE, WOODBUIDOE

CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS PKEPAUEDAND SERVED CHINATOWN STYLE

• Businessmen's Luncheon Served 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. •

• Special Combination Plul<- • Seu FoodTINY TOT OR CIULDRBN'S MENU

ORDERS TO TAKE OUT — CALL WO-8-9172

Open pally and Sunday 11 A. M. to MidnightCLOSED MONDAYS DURING JULY AND, AUGUST

WED. THRU SAT,Frank Sinatra • Phyllis Kirk in

"JOHNIY CONCHO", Plus

Robert Wafner-Jeffrey Hunter"A HISS BEFORE DYING

- N O W -ii

with

R a y Mlt land - Maun n >'t.

NEXT HIT!Marilyn Minimi' ml

"BUS STOPSTRAND

N O H :

"SEVEN MErFROM NOW"

"SATELLITE ITHE SKY"

- FORDS-PLAYHOUSE

m-i-wtA I it - (' O N D IT I O N U D

THURS. THRU HAT.

"Earth vs. FlyingSaucers"

Juun Taylor - Hugh Marlowe

"FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTUUHOUSE"

with Mickey Ruoney

SAT MATING — EXTRACARTOONS and COMEDY

SUN. THRU TUES.

"PARDNERS"Dean Martin - Jorry LtwU

"THK SCARLET HOURS"Carol Ohnuirt - Judy

STARTS

" T H E $HE CREATUR|: _ A M )

" I T CONQUEREDTHE WORLD

FRIDAY ami v U I

i _ SMASH HI' ^

Frank Siiwii-' »

( i

_ Cu-llil

Mickey K'l;plin

FRANCIS IN '!•"i ioi ' s r

EXTUA - ' l t l ! ) \ \

Plus Cartuoiii. ami II"1 " i r .

i , , n I i t ' 1 '

"CAM CAN FOLLIEEitnt

.ft

"AWAY ALLCo I I "

-I'VE

CARTERET PRESS

(.A

Every Friday by Cartetet PressAvenue, Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 1-&S00

Charlei E. GregoryEditor and Publlnhw

,-, hscrlptlon rates by mall, Including post-; ',„,,. year, 13.00; six months, 11.60; three

t,lSi us cents; single copies by mall, 10

mi All

nl

In advance.

,,v curler delivery, 8 cents per copy.j.,,;nod as second class matter June 8,1924,

' . N. J.. Post Office, under the Act1, 1879.

hpn

\luih History to Understand Present

[i you want to understand the world in

^ • h you live, and the activity of peoples

now populate the globe, you must,

|1SI ,-t all, know much about past history,

in,l thr experiences of the human race in

,tir years thathave preceded us.

Tin' man, or woman, who attempts to

|S, iiitlgmerrt upon human activity solely

lie basis of his own personal experi-

a.s overlooked the long tenure of man

n tins earth and the varied experiences

liat have combined to create our present

i\ u i /a t i o n .

nidge the race today, we must lookward, not Just a decade or a genera-hut perhaps a few hundred years at

cast. In this way, if you can get accu-iat, information as to the economic, politi-[ai ,,iul spiritual condition of earlier peo-

s you will beable to appraise the presentsit mn of mankind.Those who critically seek to understand

;hr way people lived, say in the 16th cen-!v and the organization of men andmn n into the forms of human activity,n i ive some changes and observe definitends in human behavior, however ex-

iirssrd. And, seeing these changes and,rrnds. one becomes a little more pleased

the present generation,ii' of the predominant trends of thelew centuries has been the gradual

,1'iTptance, on the part of government, ofsponsibiltty for the physical well-beings people. This is evident in a variety of

(livities, including education, health, vo-•atmnal, social and economic fields. The

nd has been denounced by some as aip toward socialism" and the destruc-ii of "private initiative" ever since ii, be-

;an. and it will be so denounced for thethree hundred centuries. In the mean-

•Ti.ii. however* the position of peoples hasy improved, and will continue to be

not, and cannot, replace entirely all func-

tions and parents,

Teachers, on the other hand,, facing amass of little human beings in their class-rooms, should not overlook the importanceof identifying each pupil as a separate anddistinct human entity. The good teacheris not a mass-worker. There must be recog-nition of the peculiar difficulties that con-front each student, together with in intelli-gent tolerance for the child, if the greatestimprovement in the individual is4 to besecured.

Along with the millions of other Ameri-cans, we thoroughly endorse the publicschools which offer educational opportuni-ties to children upon practically equal1

terms. We regret |he crowded conditionswhich exist in most of our schools and theresulting impossibility of more individualattention to pupils.

The schoolhouse; in our opinion, is thebulwark of democratic processes, whichshould be understoood, respected and ap-preciated by parents, school officials andteachers, as well as by the student them-selves.

BREAKFAST IN RED

SvhooU Serve Democracy

'.v.ih the opening of schools it might be; :or parents And teachers to do a littleiking about the pupils who present

i ins to both of them.':iildrcn going to a school system should

> regarded aa raw material to be sub-'<•••! to certain definite processes in theiM-:ation that the finished product will

iiin or standardized. Factors of in-- m i e and environment combine tor <'iifh child a special subject requiring1 -II less individual treatment.

I'- His, who fttpect school teachers to•' i rough specimen of untrained hu-"•i'y and develop 1t into a polished hu-

, are lpoklng for a great deal

Voters at Work

Though likely to be overshadowed Joy themajor developments of the Presidentialelection, democracy also will be at work atthe home town level in New Jersey at theNovember General Election.

This was pointed out by the New JerseyTaxpayers Association in reporting that in

. addition to voting on the customary offices,citizens will be deciding local bond issuesand other questions. And In several munici-palities they will be considering the basicquestion of local form of government.

In pat-field (Bergen County) the ques-tion on the ballot will be whether a com-mittee of local citizens shall be appointedto study the existing form of councilmanicgovernment and advise whether a changeshall be recommended.

Such studies have been completed inthree other municipalities where charterstudy commissions selected last Novemberrecommended replacement of the existingforms with one of the modern governmentstructures provided under New Jersey Op-

' tional Municipal Charter Laws of 1950. Inline with these recommendations, EdisonTownship (Middlesex County) residentsare considering for adoption or rejection inNovember the mayor-council plan E whichprpvides for a seven-member council electedat large with staggered four-year terms andpartisan elections. Variations of the coun-cil-manager government have been recom-mended for adoption at the November elec- price of regular-grade gasolinetion in Rockaway Township, (Morris Coun- "P t» 26.9 cents per gallon at

STWKGEBEDFELLOWS

More 1952 Stevevenson VotersFavor Eisenhower Today Than

1952 Ike Voters Favor ,!Stevenson ;

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbins

riUNCETON — What wouldhnppen if Just those who casttheir ballots for either Stevensonor Elsenhower in the New Jersey1!>,")2 Presidential election wereto votp today?

Results of the latest New Jer-sey Poll survey throw* somelight on this question.

When nil those In the state-wide survey who said they hadvoted for either Elsenhower orStevenson In 1952 were askedthe following question:

"Supprne the Presidentialrlrctlon were being held today.If President Elsenhower werethe Republican candidate andformer Illinois Governor Stt-vennnn were the Democraticcandidate, which one wouldyou like to see win?"Here's the way those who cast

their ballots for Eisenhower In1952 voted:

195Z Eisenhower VotersWould vote for Elsenhower

today 91%Would vote for Stevenson

today 8Undecided 1

And here's the way 1952 Ste-venson supporters voted In to-day's survey:

1952 Stevenson VotersWould vote for Eisenhower

today 20%Would vote for Stevenson

today 80When today's vote of all those

who cast their ballots for eitherStevenson or Elsenhower four

,trr today among 1952candidate voters thanfour ye,ars ago.

Still another Interestinginn In today's survey Is UwtJersey adults who wereyoung to vote In the 1952tlons—those between 11 aridyears of age—today favordent Eisenhower overGovernor Stevenson by athree to two margin.

Here's the way all those ^survey who were too yount tfcvote m 1952 said they would vOUPif the election were held iThose Too Younic to Vote InWould vote today for

Eisenhower |Would vote today for «

Stevenson 41 * 'It must be understood tha^

today's survey was completed?before heavy campaigning ty 'cither candidate has begun and,that much can happen betwMjmnow and November 6. '*,,

The New Jersey Poll will oontf'tinue to interview all over N « £Jersey right up to Saturday :

night, November 3, to catcK *shifts in sentiment and to report-.them In this newspaper. '¥'•

Watch for New Jersey Poll M-ports on election events In Uijjlnewspaper, which presents tillreports of the New Jersey Potexclusively In this area. '

TRENTON—Unless a compro-mise Is reached within the nextweek, Democratic Governor Rob-ert B. Meyner will face a solidRepublican wall of opposition inthe State Senate to a one-cent-a-gallon tax boost on gasolinewhich he claims is needed toJoin in the great Federal planof highway Construction.

Senate President Wayne Du-mont, Phillipsburg, Republican,says Meyner really wants theadditional $17,000,000 to balancethe- State budget during hisfourth year in office. He Insiststhe additional tax is not neededto permit New Jersey to partici-pate in the Federal matching,program. New Jersey is entitledto $153,000,000 from the FederalGovernment under the provi-sions of the new program.

At the present time, State andfederal combined takes on gaso-line reacn six cents to bring the

ty) and Hamilton Township (MercerCounty).

The optional charter laws permit citizensto initiate procedures leading to selectionof a form of government particularly suitedto the municipality and designed to meetmodern day need in a rapidly growing state.

Ten municipalities are now operatingunder the new Optional charter forms andtwo more will begin operation January 1.Vineland, Hoboken, Newark, and Rahwayeach adopted a variation qt the mayor-council plan. Mount Holly, Parsippany-Troy Hills, Cedar Grove, and Newton select-ed council-manager government. Burling-ton Township and Highlands are operatingunder small municipality plans. Livingston

most retail pumps.The Republican Legislature

will be prodded by the Governorin a special message when It re-convenes on September 17, TheGovernor will ask the lawmakersto enact a series of laws claimedto be "Indispensable." The mes-sage is being prepared at thepresent time by Harold Kolov-sky', personal counsel to theGovernor, from reports submit-ted by department heads.

In addition to the proposedsolving of the highway program,the Governor is scheduled torecommend laws authorizing thedouble-decking, of the GeorgeWashington Bridge by the Portof New York Authority, givingState Highway CommissionerDwight R. G. Palmer authorityto designate certain routes asFreeways, and requiring

VOTING:—New Jersey citi-zens must register before Sep-tember 27 to be eligible to voteat the November 6 presidentialand congressional elections.

In order to secure a recordregistration of voters—rwho num-bered 2,807,614 at the,April f7primary election — GovernorRobert B. Meyner believes coun-ty election boards should con-duct ward by ward registrationdrives, with dates advertised inadvance. '

Both Republican and Demo-cratic State chairmen, who h$vemuch to say in the1 appointmentof county election Ijoard mem-ben, would also b? in the rightif they called upon county elec-tion board members to initiatesuch programs, Governor Mey-ner believes.

Because of the excitement cre-ated by the National Conven-tions and the "whistle-stop"campaigns and speeches comingup, the Governor feels that morepeople will be better informedthan ever before. Likewise, the.Governor fee'ls that more peoplewill ^ote. this year than everbefore.

"I urge each of you as citizensof New Jersey to be certain to

. register now in order to be eligi-ble to vote on November 6," isthe message of the Governor."If it is Impossible to registerwith either the Board of Elec-tions at your county court house,or the clerk of your, municipal-ity during the day, check lqcalnewspapers for times or eveningregistrations or locations ofcounty mobile units. Let us showthat we are thankful for ourfreedom and ever mindful of itsresponsibilities."

to use extreme caution duringthe hours when school Is con-vened or dismissed.

Teachers are asked to playtheir proper roles In Instructingchildren of the importance ofgood safety habits and attitudes,

Quite Natural •. A

Ul- ^ c u n u ™ 4UU. Wife: "If you took less tatert*years ago is combined, this Is l n h o r s e r a c l n « « *««<« »>« bet-£ •the result; t e r o f f today. You've had norsw '

on the brain all your life." | ;

Husband: "Yes. Quite right* ^That's why I happened to marrjb

ROAD HOGS:—War will soonbe declared by the New JerseyHighway Authority on road hogswho insiit upon traveling at slowspeeft in the left^iand lanes ofthe Garden Stati Pirkway,

New signs will be placed alongthe scenic superhighway urgingmotorists to keep to the rightand'brief mesiagea will be dis-tributed^ tall .fate&containlngthe same advice. If an improve-ment is not shown within duetime, State troopers will issuesummonses to the lett-lane mo-torists who cause long strings ofvehicles to stretch out behindtheir slow-moving cars.

It has been •found that acci-dents occur frequently whensuch driven force other motor-ists to pau them on thi Tight,contrary to law.

At toll booths also, motoristswill be asked if their cars are Ingood enough condition td war-rant a long strip on the GardenState Parkway. It has beenfound that accidents and delaysoccur frequently because of carbreakdowns.

For Instance, during the week-end qf August 3, 4 and 5, me-chanical failure of cars and un-thinking motorists caused StatePolice to stop and render aid 313times. Of this number, 1Q1 cars

(Continued on Pate Eight)

1952 Stevenson-ElsenhowerVoters

Would vote for Elsen-hower today 60.8% a n a B * 8UgPO8e-

Would vote for Stevensontoday ! '.. 38.6 Everybody Happy

Undecided 6 First Voter - I think it WM, In the 1952 New Jersey Presl- terribly mean when CongreA •dentlal election, Eisenhower re- stopped sending us free seeds. jceived 57.5 per cent of the two- Second Voter — I think it wa&,party vote; Stevenson 42.5 per a waste for Congress to send uscent, thus Indicating that iElsen- free seeds and send us (he vege-hower Is running somewhat bet- tables. '

Competence Creates Confidence

Lately we see a type or tnavimnce advertising that Implies: "Thlala cheaper— therefore it's a 'better buy' for you." If your doctor

1 prescribed curative medicine for a grnve Illness, would you lgnorfhis professional advice and substitute five cents worth of aspirinbecause tt was cheaper? Would THAT be a "hotter buy"? In muttersof insurance—do you want SOUND PROTECTION—or a "bar-gala"!?) ? Our conscientious und competent guidance (lor which.there is NO charge) is yours for the asking. |

Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone

STERN & DRAGOSEl• WOODBR1DGE

'• must nbt expect the school to take Township in Essex County and PequannocK n e w l y . a p p o l n t e d m u n i c i p a l p0{pi.u-e of the home and the church, The Township in Morris County eacr> will begin «-- — - -!an^ thbt 4 t a * ! » ' e»n give w « put*, to operate under council-manager govern-

g pbut it should ment January, next.

Opinions of OthersVOU SEE MJE, NOWT"Mention hoped for—and'• dreaded—ever since the

1111 became • common-•;^ now been developed,

111 it is not yet commer*•'•'"liable, It la the "plcture-

1 "ften has one mid or"'•i' a long-dUtftnce con-111 with family or old

1 ()ii, if I could only have'"in too|"i And how ofteii111 s'lW or heard when the'"'"' has, runs ' ft( It par-1' unexpected moment and"> s «ed in hute: "How

: " "lie could tee through"imKs as well as talk

>-i, I l i e m . "

'"' "'p wish—it may not be,""; "ow before it can be11(11 father will be found• '"»' as well as sound Ian

11111 Jane will be holding" v "'•rival up DO the "ptc-l'1'"llt'" for fond irandma'u"<i|)ii to see.

1'" tlie risk*—let's hope it" ''"> the new» account";"1 either or both can

""• Picture on, or one can'"' "camera" awltch off

'"' lia»gs up io he can't11 lvl'fi he next answeis~

lf he femembers to. But supposehe doesn't !~Chri»tlaii SolenoeMonitor.

THE PURLOINED 'IC% Thomas Jefferson, who found-ed/it about the year 1800, calledIt the Democratic-Republicanparty an appellation not gen-erally' used today. Some peoplethought and some people kepton thinking until quite recently,that democratic, even whenspelled with a small initial letter,was a dangerous word. It Is nowa word, however, spelled witheither kind of initial letter, that

•has gained a certain currency.Since that wild man from-SouthCarolina, Andrew Jackson, cameto the Presidency ln 1829, thename of the party has beenDemocratic, and no mistake

""NOW the Republican NationalCommittee, in what we must sofar call the lukewarmth pf thisyear'* political campaign, is outto change this. It Is out to takethe 'lie" away from the Demo-crats. L. Richard Ouylay, publicrrialloiu director for the com-mittee, has endorsed this at-

mayhem. He Is able toAuthorities as former

the present chairman, Leon-ard W. Hall. On the »ther hand,President Eisenhower's presssecretary, James C Hageity, willnot commit himself: and so fartri President-T-aod1 wisely—haskept out of the controversy.

We don't believe, this attempt-ed larceny will sueceed. Whetheror not they wish to vote for Mr.Stevenson and his running mate,Mr. Kefauver, a great many citi-zens will Insist on voting for oragainst the Democratic party. Wewould like to call it to Mr. Guy-lay's attention that things can bedone to or with the name of hisowh party If the struggle thisyear becomes sufficiently rough-and-tumble. Kpw would the Re-publicans likejlt If their own "ic"were stolen some dark night andthey were referred to as the Re-publan "party.—The New YorkTimes.

THIN SKINS AND TENDERWith a degree of touchiness

seldom encountered in the maleAmerican adult, the Arizona u t h .and Plaster Institute has criedout for speaker! of the languageto <$aae and desist ln the use of"plastered" as a synonym for•Inebriated,"

on Paie Ten)

lice officers to participate lntraining courses.

Governor Meyner will not de-liver his special message In per-son, but will send copies of thedocument to each lawmakerafter the session gets underway.He Insists it is his constitutionalduty to so advise the Legislatureon problems . confronting . theState Government.

SCHOOL:—New Jersey mo-torists are asked to watch outfor the 875,000 children whostajt school this month. .

Frederick M.Raublnger,'StateCommissioner of Education, callsspecial attention to trie schoolbus law which prohibits motor-ists from passing school buseswhich are loading or unloadingtheir passengers. He has alsopointed out that the posting of.school zones and the provisionof special policy do not removefrom any driver his obligation

GLAMOR GIRLS

Ti l Aeed a raise if I h»v« to pay for all the stuff I break.'

BANKINGMondtr thru Friday9 A, M, to J P. M.Friday Evenings

4 P. M, to 6 F. M.

Those of us in this bank arehappy to welcome our returningteachers.

May you enjoy a successfulschool year. If we can be of a n |service to you in financial rnattenlwe shall regard It as a privilege,Vl e invite you to make use of oliffacilities.

tM

Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenueand Berry Street (Opp. Town Hall)

Member', federal Bewrve ty»t<iin and

2 % h i d on Savings Accounts

Mo Paid on Savings Certificates

WOODBRIDGENATIONAL BANK

federal Utiiosit Insurance ' Curponttka/ ••.

V.\CF. ETOttT FRTDAY, REPTPIMRRR 7 1Df)G

. j

75c forSc each1'nyaMe

CLASSIFIED :•BATES — INFORMATION

19 TWnadditional #»rdIn adtanr*

Deadline fur ad«: Wednesday ItA. M. Tor tli<> Mine week'spublication.

Telephone WO-g-1710

• I KMAI.E HEL# WANTED •_m _»-

Yoi!N(i WOMAN to work threeti;iv a wetlt In l»on<lramat.

Mitt be neat tnd (wick Ooodpiiy, .steady work, pl«MMit sur-roundings. Wo#<JtjrMl« Uundra-nmt. 53 Main Street, Woodbridge.

8-6

# HELP WANTED HALE •

Ati Opportunitywith a future

Industrial plant is seekinga young man who hi&completed military ser-vice, to eventually assumeposition as office manager.Ability and earnest, appli-cation will assure a brightfuture. Applicants shouldwrite Box AA, this news-paper, stating full detailsof background, and refer-ences. Salary will be ar-ranged.

9/6

SERVICES

HAVING TROUBLE with yournewerage? Electric Sewerooter

removes root*, filth, sand andstoppage from clogged pipes,drains and sewers. No digging, nodamages—rapid and efficient. CallTony's Plumbing and Heating,

9 '6-9 /28

MISCELLANEOUS

DRAFTSMENSENIORS

Nuclear PressureVMMI Work

Full and Part TimeSEVERAL openings In expandingdepartment for Senior draftsmenwith experience in standard andNuclear pressure vessel Work. Ex-ceptional opportunities for non-engineers to progress In unlimitedfield. Long range program.

JUNIORSEXCELLENT opportunities foryoung men with one year of me-chanical drawing experience tofurther develop In an expandingfield. '•' .

Overtime available, Appoint-ment made for Eve. aud Sat. Fullbenefit program Includes paidfamily hospital and medical In-surance. Contact Personnel Dept.,Foster Wheeler Corp.. 377 Roose-velt Ave., Carteret. CA-1-6141.

8-6

Pretty Please"So you've bought an auto-

mobile, have you? Do you driveit or does you wife drive It?"

"Neither of us drive it. We coax

• APARTMENT WANTED •

8MALL unfurnished apartmentfor elderly couple. Heat and hot

water supplied. First floor. CallPulton 8-0076. 9-"B

FOR RENT

THREE ROOMS AMD BATHCall Saturday

Carteret 1-8555

• FdB SALE •

TOP SOU* 8ANB, ORAVEL,CINDERS

Call WO-8-08129/6 - 9/20*

PHOTO ENLARGER — Federal#219, like new, $25.00 Call Ful-

ton 8-0075. 9-6

WRINGER TYPE washing ma-chine, excellent condition, very

reasonable. Call Klmfeall 1-8301.9-6

BOXEE PUPS - Sawn, blackmasks and white markings. Call

WO-8-8177-R.. »-«•

PLAY THE PIANO In a short timeor your money back. Complete

course $1.00. Pap's Piano Studio,416 Washington St. Perth Amboy.

8/30-9/20*

IP YOUR DRINKING has Decomea problem, Alcoholics Anony-

mous can help you. Call Market3-7828 or write P. O. Box 263.Woodbridge. 9/16-9/28

DARAOO'8AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

Largest and Oldest In CountyHydramatkc, Fluid and Standard280 McCIellan St., Perth Amboy

Call Hlllcrest 2-73659/6 - 9/28

PAINTER AND DECORATORFree EstimatesCall CA-1-4825V. J. Tedesco

6 PDlmore Avenue, Carteret9/6 - 9/28

Under Capitol Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)experienced mechanical, failure;66 cars ran out of gasoline, andthere were 74 flat tires. Otherirksome experiences included 18overheated cars; 16 towing jobs;

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

4tl Folda1 22 Chdlr•24 Before25 Decay»27 GawrutM

vialblc v«p«r2tt To furnish

l>iir»uunt tu wi

34 King Arthur1!

SB GIUWUIJ wul•SI TmiMMUau

,41 FotiTI #3 Conformity! with tut1 « Tu cut *fMf

tnkk« Award o<

ytihu i.rkl|>l.l T

51 IW 1

Ut U

trabiuctaHI Tu ttoubl*SI Biblical weedU M«dc ui iu-

tUloo Inm Fttty littlk*«« Tow»f4 th*

ctnttr11 Painfuln O d brlitl*73 Ymuif BAIIUI14 Built of

forttfrlu19 Tujlnn lwr«H To killVI Furtuiu

feller <•I*OWN

J Auihruertl

12 Funcy carry-ing casea

3D H t l t f

38 Pukcr glakt38 Lank40 PlacesU Native of I

Denmark Iii Sdellct u/ |

recordingKeneulutilefl

17 IlurUutiiiil

ring an open-lilH (ul.)

49 Suwifth hall62 Edible need64 Enumeration

o! populationB5 Out of date56 To mature57 Choice part68 Leu , ,A83 Of a period

of Unit64 C.bbij. #US Sea eaillt 1m E x n08 Chfntia

pagoda70 A fnucu

1HV

sTE»

CA

RI

Aidrt

1 Mi

E I E

sH0*

PE

*

VEA

t|T|»E|E|RRUC( I s

R10T

«N0

6

ki

R drfpcllvc fan bolts; 4needed oil; 4 Ciir.s nnoded hatU-ryservice; 4 motorists needed helpto start stalled cars; 7 otherswete furnished transportationand 11 were liven gentral aid.There were also five accidents.

MILK CAN8:-The milk can.age-old «ymbol of the dairy in-duitry, I* on the »ny out In NewJersey.

Bulk milk tanks are now Inuse in ovpr 600 dairy farms InNew Jersey. Conversion from candelivery to bulk tank handlingIs proceeding at the rale of near-ly one farm per dny

Tlir trend already has raisedsome questions nmortK producersas to whether the benefits andsavings to the dealers Justify anIncrease In the producer pri^e.Specialists at Penn State Uni-versity claim the bulk tnnk fa-vors the large producer and so \may make it difficult for dairy- ]men with small herds who mustcither Increase the size of theirbusiness or face excessive haul-Ing costs if they continue to tlseIlii1 40-qumt onus.

.lERSF.Y JIGSAW:—The StateDepartment of health reports81 cases of poliomyelitis have

been reported In New Jersey upto August HI cnmp.irert wil.l) HOflup to the* same date last year.

. Unemployment Insurancepnyments of $57,945,487 w re re-ported by the Division of Em-ployment .security for tht firstsix months of 1958. . . . Of the20 bills Introduced in the Legis-lature this year by farm groupsonly four passed find were signedby Governor Meynv. . . . A 1938Rutgers University graduate inpoultry husbandry. Dr. M. M.Rosenberg, has recently beenappointed director of the HawaiiAgricultural Experiment Stn-tion. . . . The New Jersey Raring

C'ommlislon has scheduled Mi.public hearings on nppllrfUlon.1;for that number of harnesstracks with puri-mutuel bettingIn South Jersey. . . . Despite va-'cation shutdowns In a sIMnblenumber of manufacturing plantsin New JBrsey, estimated overallunemployment increased 5,000to a, total of 127,000 at mfd-July.. . . The 8tate Department ofAgriculture licensed 139 milkdealers In New Jersey during the•#rst month of the licensing year'which began July 1. . . . EdwardB. McConneli, astute Adminis-trative Director of the New Jer-sey court.-;, hns been elected

,-h:ili in.iii ni I lie newly o r g a n -

i/,.,1 Nut imi.i 1 Cfmference of

Coin I Administrative Officers.Traffic accidents in New

Jersey have taken the lives of452 'persons thus far this JCOt,cnmpnrerl wlih 4(i7 at the sam«time lnst year . . • Betting tn-creased 11.4 per rent w n l l e a t"tendniice was up 12 per centdunlin tlir first H days of rao-ini-! at. the Atlantic a t y track.

New Jersey will be the siteof the tlvst. major campaignspeech of Adlai K. ate.venson onScpiiiubr; !) at Palisades Park.'

Nrv J' ^e.v's cranberry bogB«,ll '.Mi-id :iiwut 70.000 barrels

C A R T E R K T !•!:;

of cranberries this VIM •Pflld for alcoholic tll!,.',penalng llcennes In N, . ,during the pa*t ««.„!tsled $6,303,788.71.

CAMTOI, CAPFRs

first step In the Sii[i. ,minor skin rashes nn(i

Is to collect all _sic inIn the house and drst,,',.advlsw th« Medical su ,New Jersey. . , . A K0!1(1 ;'.'honey and quite a m w

sting« are expected by p,,.DepRftment ofNew Jersey's 28,000bees this year

TlJ

"•>H.t

BUSINESS and/SERVICE DIRECTORYt Accordion School t • Funeral Directors t • Music Instruction • • Plumbing & Heating • • Radio & TV Service • • Sporting Goods

HENSCH'SAccordion School

172 Brown Avenue. Iselln

Private Accordion Lessons(Given In Vour Home or Our

Studio)• Complete Accordion Repairs• Salei, Rentals, Exchanges• Plckupj ind Amplifiers Installed• Music Books (or Accordion

For Information Call

WO 8-4013

I 171 T A ' G ACCORDIONLJLJLJLAJ O SCHOOL

AND MUSIC SHOP"EVERYTHING

IN MUSIC'Accordions

.Sheet MusicAccessories

I InstrumentsCertllted

A A AInstructors

42 Main Street, WoodbridgePhone: WO-8-4111

FUNERAL HOMES••UbilibMt 51 l e a n420 East Avenue

Perth Amboy25 Ford Ave.. Fordi

VA 6-0358

Builders-Contractors

GIACOBBE & SONBUILDER & CONTRACTOR152 Randolph Ave,, Rahway

Specializing inCUSTOM-BUILT HOMES

Phone;FUlton 8-4169 - 1-0758

Coal

COAL - FUEL OILKEROSENE

LET USSOLVJ5 YOUR HEATING

• FROM SERVICE tTO COMPLETE HEAT-

ING INSTALLATIONS

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL

Delicatessen

TREAT SHOPPE613 Rahwaj Ave., Woodbridge

(Opp. White Church)

• SALADS at their BEST

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERr GOODS

Oien7 A.M. to 10:30P.M.INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Close Wednesday* at 12 Noon

Drags

Avenel Pharmacy•04 BAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE 8-1914

PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

CMflMttot -

Grtftlnf Cardi

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SON

Druggists

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. 1.

Telephone 8-0554

SYNOWIECKl

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic StreetCarteret, N. J. -

Telephone Cartcret 1-5715

Furniture

LOOKING FOR• lop Value!t Name Brands!"• Dependable Service!• Lowest Prices!WINTER BROS.WAYSIDE FURN. SHOPServing Wootlbrldie Resident!

Sine* 1931U. S. Hwy. 1, Avenel, N, J.One Mile North or Woodbridie

CloverleafOpen 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Inel. Sat.

FhoneWOodbridge 8-1577

• LAWN MOWERS •

ALBRECHT'S KEY SHOP124 WASHINGTON AVENUE

CARTERETPhone CArteret 1-71W

HAND and POWER LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED tnd

REPAIREDMERCURY OUTBOARD

MOTORSSALE and Service

SCHWINN BICYCLESSALE and Service

SAWS SHARPENED M. KEYSMADE

Uquor Stores t

Telephone Woodbrtdje 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDRA8CIK, Prop.

Complete Stock of

and Imported Wines, Bear*

and LIqnon

874 AMBOY AVENUI

WOODBRIDGE, N. J. k

• Moving and Trucking •

Complete Movlnf. Job4 Rooms 825 t Booms 8354 Rooms 830 6 Rooms $10

All Loads Insured — 10 Years Eip.ECONOMY MOVERSNATIONWIDE MOVERS

Rttbwar 7-3914

48-8UUMoving

| ServiceAGENT

National Van LJuet

A. W. Hull and SonLocal and Long lilitlauc*

Moving and SiumifcNATIUN lVlDK HIIIITKW it!

UuuMbold mid Offlun Kiirullur*Autburlied AgeutHoward Van J.lnea

•aparatt KOUIIM fur Htural*

CRATING • PACKINGSHIPPING

Unclaimed Kurnltun ul

Office and Warebouie34 Atlantic Street, Carteret

TrX CA-1-5546

i i r i ' l l n u n r h l l i l

n u for | i r l v i l r

s ^ n n s m i :

0 IKUMl'Rl

• (JIIITAR• \ ( ( DKDION• SWIIPMIINR

GIBSON « | . |A N 0

GUITARS « THOMnONBand Amplifiers • DRUMSSTUDENT RKNTAL PLAN

Far Information Call HI-2-1948

SAiyiMY RAY'SMVIIC §nd REPAIR 8HOT

M7 New Brunswick Avenue, Pordi

MUSIC MEANSA LIFE TIME OF JOY

For Your Girl and Boy

LEARN TO PLAY THEACCORDION THE MODERN,

EASY WAY— ••

NO ACCORDION TO BUY . . .

PRIVATE LESSONS; InternationalModern and Claulcal — Be|lnn«nand Advanced.

ENROLL NOW FOR EXPERTINSTRUCTION

In OurAIR CONDITIONED STUDIO

We carry i full line of MniletlInstrument! and Acceitorlei

Choose from such famous make ac-cordlom ai: EXCELSIOR, 1ITANO,IORIO LANCE, ACME, HOflNKR,ACCOROIANA, IXCBLSIOtA andDALLAPPK.

Perth Aml^oj'i Oldest KlUbUihedACeordlon Center

II T w n At the Same Location

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTEREddie Bonkoskl, Prop.

557 State St., P. A. VA-«-12§0

& Popular!,Leani to play

the Piano in a

SHORT TIME

, . Lessons

in your own

HOME

By a Well Known Teacher and

Professional Musician.

oLedlie J4enhCall for Appointment

WO-8-0781-M

Pet Shops

TROPICAL andGOLD FISH

ALL FISH SUPPLIESTANKS — PLANTS — PUMPS

PARAKEETS — SINGINGCANARIES

20 TY>ES OF CAGESFULL UNE OF SUPPLIES

Birds Nail* and Wings ClippedFREE

- HOURS —Friday, 9 lilt A. M. U » t P. M.

Katurday, » A. M. f II C. M.

GUTH PET SHOP80 BotMr-velt Avenue, Carteret

CA-1-4O7O

Charles FanPlumbing > HeatingElectric Sewer Service

Telephone:

Woodbridge 8-0584

8tl LJNDIN AVENUK

Wwdbridge, N. J.

AL'S RADIO& TELEVISION

Prompt Eipert Repair*rft'A Tubes and Parta

Batterle*

S4 PERSHINO AVENUB

CARTERET, N. J.

A. Klsh, Jr., Prop.

Telephone CA-1-5088

C. POZNANSKIPLUMBING & HEATING

SEWERS CLEANEDWITH ELECTRIC ROTOR

TRENCHING— FOR —

• FOOTINGS• OIL TANKS• SEPTIC TANKS• WATER LINES• SEWERS

101 Sharot Street, Carteret

CA 1-7851 or 1-6645

SET NEED

WO-8-4360

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISION

-SALES and SERVICE—155. AVENEI, ST., AVENELAntrnnns installed, Tubes test-ed free at our store, Car Radiosserviced promptly.ItEPAIR ESTIMATES FREE!

• Religious Articles •

Why Risk Your Health

With Poor Plumbing?...

• CALL

SMITHPLUMBING & HEATING

WO-ff-3098

Prompt, Efficient Service

18( REMSEN AVE., AVENEL

HREHA'SDELICATESSEN AND

STOREComplete Line ofReligious ArticlesFur All Occasions

181 Randolph St.CARTERET

Phone KI-1-8334

• Roofing and Siding t

• Photography •

CANDID OR STUDIO

Plumbing & Heating

WOODB/UDCE

Plumbing & Heating

• Remodeling

• New Installations

• Gas mid Oil Burners

Call WO 8 J04B, HI-Z-7111

L. PUOIJE8E - A. UPO

BLACK AND WHITE OR3-D COLOR

Complete Line olCtmerai and Supplies

LAMINATING - PHOTOSTATS1-Day Developlnt and

Printing Service

GALLARD'S PHOTO547 AMBOY AVENUE

Woodbridje S-3651

Open 10 to (iMon. and Fri. NiulUs to 8:3V

Henry Jansen & Son

Tinning and Sheet Mrtal Work

Hoofing Metal Celllnn and

Fnrnace Wort

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone S-1MI

Service Stations

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner A SOD

485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridg*

WO-ISS4I

We're SpecUIUti ! •

• BEAR WHEEL AUGNMENTAND BALANCE

• BRAKE SERVICE

Get That REEL FIXEDNOW!M inn1;

" l \ i m S |Mill

••III Mi,,,]I'lW

"AIREX"—"( 1,\ | \[ |

Home of Reel i\uisWholesale and H.iiii

REEL REPAIRS A SI'K

Reel Cheeked, Cleaned,Polished, Greased and 1Ad Jutted, for Only | '"

(Plus Parts, If Nfnlnl

• We Have, Iu Stock• TROUT WORMS• WILDLIFE PICTl'ltl s

(framed)• HUNTING AND 1 I Mir

LICENSES ISSl'll)Ask How You Can Win

One of Our Troplifis

RUDY'SnsroJs(

SPORTING GOODS258 Monroe Street, l(al,»

Telephone RA-7-:(H'M

Taokless Coils

Tankless CoilsGcaned

Water Softenr™Installed

Call WO-8-HIID

AVENEL COALand OIL CO.

876 Rahwaj Ave., AVHHI

Taxi Cabs

JUST PHONE

WO 8-0200F u t and Courteous Srrvli

WOODBRIDGE TAXI I443 PEARL ST. WOODBKIDGfl

Slip Covers

tReal Estate-Insurance«• Sheet Metal •

SCHOEMAKERAGENCY

Realtor and Insurer

"We Sell the Earth andInsure What's On It."

EDISON, N. J.

LJ-8-8400

This is the time of t h e yearto f-rl things done. . . . SOg«-t it I roue Right w i t h

GAYDASSHEETMETALWORKS1 All t.viiis uf inrtal work

i I:AUI:KS - CUTTERS

K»lt( ill) Alll 1IKA1INQ

AIU (OMJITIONINOI I.ASIIINO, Etc.

Authuriied DistributorAKMSTRONCi HIHNACE8

t'A-1-854116 St. Ann Street, Carteftt

FOR QUALITY(UNION LABKI.i

CALL

WO 8-1710

• 111 •J V

Yes, call today . . • ""for estimates. We'll uiman to you to lplan, showing y«n ll|

saving short-cuts.

Call Today forFree Estimates

PRESSTHK WOOI)B«llM'fc

20 CREKN Si Kin

PRESS FRIDAY, SETTEMHEft 7 lOfiO

BECAUSE YOU GET MORE LOW PRICES...THROUGHOUT THE STORE.:. A&P IS THEPAGE NINE

PUCE TO

Customer's CornerReading, Writing and TUR1FT-MAT1C ...

Thrift i« "rare and wisdom in the management ofmoney". . . a subject worthy of joining the three r'e.

The gift for' thrift in food shopping—fortunately—is alesson easily learned. You simply go to AsP, the «tore thatcouples coneintently fine food with consistently mott lowprices (pins worthwhile special^ too!)1. TW« cuts yourtotal bill on the food* you want . . . adding up to real,lioNPBt-td-froodneM thrifi. '

Read our prices btlow . . . write your (hopping list fromours . . . shop at A&P—and you'll have acquired the habitiif thrift. <!ome tee . . . you'll save!

•CUSTOMKR RELATIONS DEPARTMENTAil1 Food Stores, 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y.

Dairy ValuesSunnybraok B. and - Medium Sizi

White Eggs rS^)**,Sliced Swiss CheeseSliced MuensterAmerican SlicesFrench Roquefort

ie*z 45c

L 0 l t d Q 6 L h e e S e RBgul«r or California cup 3 I

FINE /Sh FROZEN FOODS!

Sliced Strawberries Ltbb*•• 2 p ° ; : 45C

Lemonade Mix ^ ^ 3 b2 44C

Libby's Broccoli Spears. 2 498 oz.

For School Lunchesand Afternoon Snacks!

Sliced Boiled Ham k-rvd

Sliced B o l o g n a « , . . . . lb55e

Sliced LiverwursTuna FishSandwich Bread ^ Z I YElderberry JellyCream CheeseYellow BananasBosco M I U mp | i <

KeeblerHT : :Crackers/.

Crispo Cookies <*•««•*>Campf i rew l te , HarshmaHows LT 21Cut-R!te Waxed Paper*

Codfish Cakes *<^W>-M<™ pkg

Birds Eye Fish Sticks; : .Cod Fillet * » < - - C ^ J * . XBreaded Shrimp c v ' S X'

'X330

FRESH BROILING & FRYING

CHICKENSReady-to-Cook

Sizes U|der 3 lbs.Ib. 33

You can buy them uplit, quartered,cut up or whole at this same low price!

"Saper-Rlght" quality—Short Cut—Beef

SMOKED TONGUES 39"Super-Right" Quality Beef Surwr-Right-Sliced

CHUCK STEAKS . 53< BACON ./27c 49cSpecially Selected - Boneless

BEEF LIVER 27c SMOKED BUTTS «« 63cCombination - Chops and Stewing "Super-Right" Hip and Shoulder Center Cuts

LAMB SHOULDERS * 39c PORK CHOPS 39< 85<Shoulder Fresh

VEAL ROAST » 49c FLOUNDER FILLET 69c

Fresh Fruits and Vegetable^

Brtait-O-Chickan 7 ox.

Light meat—solid pack can

20 oi

loaf

Ann Page:jar

2 3 oi. OT

•*•••*•.

Sunnyfield Fancy, Fifth Crumtry

BUTTERWhite Home

MILKA&P brand — Our fines

TOMATO

Salt or Sweet ^{In ^Ib. Prints - 67c) brick

125 ft.

roll

M o r e Big ValuesUnde Ben's RiceGravymasterHenri Spaghetti Sauce. 2 8 2^

28 oi.

pkg.

bottle

656-72

cm I f 7

WHEATIES 2 -Libby's Concentrate—FROZEN

ORANGE JUKE 6 8 9

White Home

EVAPORATEDIn Handy Carrier

A&P brand — Our finest quality

JUICE

A breakfast favorite

Ann Page — Peach, Apricot or Pineapple

Household BagsMra r jTT i sV'csdbiiry Soap. 32.26'2

PRESERVES »25<; 47c

Pr i ce R e d u c e d !

LONG ISLAND—US.Ho. 1 Grade-'ASlza

POTATOES10 33cPEACHES

FREESTONE m ^ AFr>a Hearty Orctards *qr*-£f§t

SWEET CORNQearGOLDEN

Frpii Jairby Fans

Fancy domestic—Most brands

Tissue Z l * 4 * 3 ?on wrapper

TASTE THE D/fFERENCflCHANGE TO/THE .

COFFIIJHAT'S,-'W f e 7 / ^ COFE J ,mm.WITH FLAVOR!

••- RED CIRCLE >3-Lb. B3I

Vigorouti in m A t 3-Lb. B3*

VAO1.03 '303

TOMATO PASTE 6 37Ann Page Nabisco—Plain or Honey

SALAD DRESSING 39c GRAHAM CRACKERSHew Pack-Whole Kernel

NIBLETSCORN 2 33c H|-HOAMUICA'S POtiMOST FOOD I I I A I U I . . - SINCt U S * „ , '

Colo-Soft

SWANEE

CRACKERS

16 oi.

Pkc

16 bz

pkg.

31

RED PLUMSCALIFORNIA

TOILETTISSUE 4"»' 45c

WhiteTHE. MEAT ATLANTIC ( FACIflC TIA COMPANY

Prices effective through Saturday, September 8thin Super Markers and Self Service stores.

ANGEL SOFT S2, r :» 37<

Dutch ApplePic «'

Jane Parker-CRUMB SQUARE

COFFEE CAKEJ a n Parker -CHOCOLATE

CHIFFON CAKE

nisi

•act

33<

49<

* k

Gerber Baby FoodChopped

10 "99° 6 "89°

Beech-Nut Baby FoodStr*in«J Chopped

10-99° 6 89°

B&M Baked BeansN»w England b*litd

Karo Syrup

!4e;28°

Kraft's DressingFttnch or Mirtclt

' • 1 1 1b o t t U * 1

Mazola OilFor cooling, itladi, bakin<|

pint 3 7 ° quart

Kraft's Oil «For ul ldi , bikini ind frying

bottl*

AllsweetMargarine

1 !b 28«

DialDeodorant Soap

FoHolUtorbtth

DialDeodorant Soap

t»p»ci»lly for tin both

Niagara 'Laundry Starch

UnitLiquid Starch

All DetergentControlltd tudilng

Hi-

TrendFor dlihti ind fin* ftbrlc*

Twin pick A l*rgt 4 C gB*nd<d togithu • pkgt. * * '

Titlty T»a Kraft's VelveetaCheese Spread

2 l b llu.f'

AIR-CONDITIONED — Shop in Cool Comfort at YourA&P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main St., Woodbridge

Open Tuesday* & Thursday* "til 9 P. M. Friday* "til, 10 P. M

A&P Self Service Store540 New Brunswick Avenue, FORDS. N . I

Opon Friday* 'til 9 P. M. ~

TEN FRIDAY, nEPTKMP.Kn. 7 IMG

A T*I1K h ; i p p r n i n n ^ at 'tin ftep

• ]H; I I I N;itn>n:il Conven t ion , in-

siif.n ;i'i the Hie v i c c - p r r s i d o n t i a l

niitniii.ilIMII is c o n c e r n e d , c a n n o t

alter thr far! Hint Mr. Harold Stas-scn, President Kisenhowrr'i "peacenmbassndnr" and former Minne-BotR Oovernor, was not standingalone in the hornet's nest he stirredup over the tcnomination of vice-president Richard Nixon.

Stassen'B insistence that Nixonwould weaken the Republican tick-et at least 6% has not been seri-ously denied in the Republicanparty, and is borne out by the vari-ous polls. Further, it is an indica-tion of the unhealed split in theranks ni the GOP going back to thedays of Wendell Willkie.

It must be remembered In thatconvention, when Mr. Willkie re-ccivod the Republican nomination,Harold Stassen was his floor man-ager. And Mr. Stassen has beenhigh in the hierarchy of that branchof the Republican party ever since,which has twice nominated ThomasE. Dewcy and then nominatedDwiRht D. ,Eisenhower for thepresidency. They lost with Witlkieand lost twice with Dewey, but wonwith the popular war Jiero, Eisen-hower.

This fight then, which finallyenme into the open, is consideredby many a fight for control of theRepublican party, The machineryof the Republican party has longbeen in control of the so-calledTail element in the party. Theyarc in control today. To this ele-ment in the party, President Elsen-hower is merely a candidate onwhich they have good reason tobelieve they can again ride to vic-tory and continued party control.Eisenhower, not being a politician,is not interested in party control,

insnf.n HI w;u<l and state politicsis ronrcined Misenhiiwer is inter-ested only in a program. Dick Nix-on represents the politicians in theparty as exemplified by the Repub-lican National Committee and theregular state and county commit-tees. He is popular with this ele-ment because he it • politicianhimself, a good, hard campaigner,not adverse to na'me-c»lljng orwhatever it tikej to win. and pop-ular with the rank and Ale of theRepublican" machine.

Stassen is interested, not only Inparty polities, but in winning, andhe sincerely believes that withGovernor Hcrter, of Massachusetts,a known liberal of high cillber, asElsenhower's running mate, theRepublican party would be betteroff, stand a better chance to winIndependent votes. And if anythingshould happen to Mr. Elsenhower,because of his health, the Eisen-hower branch in the GOP will havea chance to control the party. Thiselement believes that Nixon wouldturn his back on the various Eisen-hower - for • president committeeswhich are not part and parcel oithe regular Republican organiza<tion in most states, Just as theywere not a part of the organiza-tion, but a sort of super-organiza-tion, set up for the 1952 campaign,and being rejuvenated for this elec-tion year.

So whethei it comes out or notfor publication, it can be taken fora certainty that Stassen was notalone in his fight to oust Nixon fromthe ticket. He had backing in theEisenhower camp, whether thePresident knows it or not. So theEisenhower health issue has be-come an issue within the Republi-can party, in the fight for controlof the machinery.

Opinions of Others(Continued from Editorial Page)

" Linking our trade with over-Indulgence," ways the InstituteflcKantly and by resolution, "de-tracts from the dignity of a re-spectable industry."

Most respectfully, we remindthe quivcrins members of the in-stitute that all our life we haveheard it said that this or thattosspot is stewed, boiled or fried,but never have we had a CordonBleu alumnus or a member of theculinary workers union suggesttlv.it his tender feelings havethereby been lacerated.

Carpenters and sculptors alikehave mnnaKed to retain theircomposure despite the wide pop-ularity of the term "chiseler";the American Medical Associa-tion has'yet to sue for damagesbecause adulterated merchandiseor cropped photographs are saidto be doctored; folks keep onloafinu or soldiering without of-fending bakers or soldiers.

The plasterers, we say, arehypersensitive and are vainly be-traying the fact by attemptingto alter the language by resolu-tion.—San Francisco Chronicle.

ShouldA lot of self-made men should

deny it.— The Log and DopeSheet, Bremerton, Wash.

TUB NIGHT . . . TV actressJackie Monroe tests antique "em1-pire" model bathtub, very 'or-nate, but without faucets or dnlnpipes.

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THIS WEEK'S RECIPE

t Plckk* BceU2 No. 2 cam ilictd beets2 small onlona, sliced1 cup «ugar1 cup vinegar1 teaspoon caraway secdiVx teaspoon aaltVt teaapoon pepper

Drain beeti and reserve Vicup Juice. Place beets and on-ion rings In bowL Combine re-served beet juice, sugar, vine-gar, caraway seeds, salt andpepper and bring to a boil Pourover beets and onions. Cool.Cover and refrigerate severalhours or overnight before us-ing.

touched up with the lqft-over paint.For patching before painting usea stick with ready-made plasterpatching before touching withpaint.

If you have washable drapes,take care In re-hanging afterthey're washed. Fold the pleat)in, then tie the draperies withstring and leave for three days orso that the proper draping willbecome effective.

Any chenille things which havebeen laundered should be shakenout several times during the dry-ing process to make them fluffy.Chenille Is not generally ironedafter drying.

From Leila CsUwell, Rochester,Washington: I remember the oldbarbwire telephone, although I'mnot yet 60. We had one in our homewhen I was very young and I talked»ver it many, many times. We alsoand a telephone into the centraljfflc* and many times I helpedtut by relaying messages Into townlor a doctor.

The old barbwire telephone waslot conntcttd to the central offyce.This phone had two jars of distilledKater and a chemical with the bat-.cry part and an upper part whichleld the bells and the rest of thenechanism. There was a smoothvire leading from the house outo the barbwire which everyonelad around his fields.

Everyone in the part'of the coun-Ty where we lived belonged tq-ihelarbwire telephone line and what{ood times we had I We had a "rub-lerdieck" ring—a very long one,vhich was used when somethingipecial was to take place.

Many was the time I listened>ver the barbwire phone to my:ousins playing "old-time music"tver the hill.

The barbwire phone was wonder-)ul then, as it is to me yet. I mar-rel at the distances over whichtur faithful phone helped us out.jS»4 uHlrlkiUtni I* tkU u l t m U

.'b« Oli Tlmii, CtmmiallT Praia Str»-t«, I n IB, Fwtkttrl, K«nl««kj.)

IM3RDGEK

1/"EEP your clothes hamper sweet**• and fresh by washing out sev-eral times a year with suds andwater. Let stand out-of-doors todry. Let It air out once a weekafter clothes are removed for laun-dering.

Have some hard to dust places orcarved ftrnituref You can acconv ',plish this easily by dipping a small |paint brush In furniture polish andusing It for'the dusting. I

Always save a (mail containerof paint alter doing a room, If thewalls crack or chip, they can be

• More mothers \1give their children rFordens Milkthananother brand!

%rdmL

AT THf STOtl

«» M row POOI

i .

Milk

$ got to begodj

Crackdown on Killers^ - • v * » - - -

100 Cities Have Shown Way to Cut Traffic DealThrough Stepped-Up Enforcement, Get-Tough Drh

CAPITOI, SONG . . . CHf-lirallnK mljnurnim-nt of H4th <'nn|frps» Mrrpprwcntativrs Harry Sheppard, Calif ; Hulr BORRS, U . ; < oyaKnuUun, Minn., and Win. Ayrcs, Ohio.

This an' ThatTed Rlanewskt, power - hitting

Cincinnati first baseman, Is knownM the strongest man In baseball—and also one of the most easygoing;.Kin has been a big man ail his life.When he checked in at the Kin-iiewskl residence en September1», 1824 he weighed a whopping 14pounds. Ted attended the Univer-sity of Indiana on a football schol-arship and played end on Indiana'sISM Big Ten Championship team...Nashua, purchased last Decemberby the Leslie B. Comb* U syndi-cate for a world record price ofIU51.ZM, has returned $231.35* sothe urrestment. The (yndlcate ex-pects to get most of the Invest-ment back in stnd fees . . . Bpra-gwe Cleghora, one of hockey's att-Ume greats, died recently hi Mon-treal, Canada. He was in his earlyN ' t . . . Tommy Holme*, a formerNational League batting champion,resigned recently at manager ofthe Portland Beavers m the Pa-cific Coast League and was suc-ceeded by Bfll Sweeney, twloe be-fore manager af OH ebb. j

'Hie day's of winking nt driverswhn wink at the law are coming1" nn end. Tlio era of coddlingtrnfJir lawbreakers soon will beover, it Is hoped.

All over the nation many city,county and slate police depart-ments are cracking down on fla-grant law violators in a determinedeffort to bring relief In our presentnational traffic emergency.

Kvery day, more and more pub-lie officials are recognizing thathabitual traffic offenders are po-tential killers and that drasticstops rnnst be taken to protectpedestrians and the careful andlaw abiding drivers from these"homicidal highway maniacs."

Last year alone traffic law viola-tions are involved in the deaths of33.700 of the nation's 38,000 high-way victims.

"Fortunately, many of the stepsnecessary for correction are read-ily available." said Franklin M.Kreml, who for 20 years has beendirector of the traffic division of theInternational Association of Chiefs

| of Police."We know the term 'accident' Is

a misnomer," Kreml stated, "andwe know that collisions are causedoccurrences.

j "Since some violation of the traf-fic laws can be identified as thecause in such an overwhelmingnumber of collisions, it follows thatthis basic root ol evil must be at-tacked vigorously and be reducedor eliminated it we are to cut ourtraffic death toll.

"More than 100 cities throughoutthe country have demonstrated

dramatically and conclusively thatthe best way to «av» livej In traf-fic is to deter lawbreakers throughstepped up and impartial enforce-ment programs."

Although law enforcement is es-sential to the life-saving effort, it isonly one of two basic ingredients,said Kreml, now on leave from hisIACP post to head the Transpor-tation Center, Evanston, 111.

"The other Important ingredientIs support and acceptance by thepublic of good enforcement to thepoint where any driver who gets aticket fully realizes that the police-man who is writing the summonsIs exercising the kind of super-vision that some day could save thtlife of the offender's family,"Kreml said.

In each of the cities that haveincluded stepped up law enforce-ment as part of tfce official trafficprogram, the results have been thesame—lives have been saved andthe accident rate hat dropped.

The law enforcement approach Isspreading to more cities and tocounty and state levels. Tht spreadto state levels Is significant be-cause more than half of all trafficfatalities occur on roads under thejurisdiction of state and countypolice departments.

A recent survey shows that gov-ernors of 33 states either havelaunched get-tough drives or areconsidering such action.

About two years ago Gov. Lang-lie of Washington inaugurated anenforcement drive called the "gov-ernor's traffic war." The accidentrate In Washington dropped lmme

dlately, and If, w

that the drive has •nlives. "

Other states have«!mllar success throudrives on violators• Over ont three day h,,,noli traffic killed 47 p,Oov. Stratton learnoS M ;had Issued only i 70 ,,., e

during that three.*, v , V•tepprt up law enf,, r, : ^toe next three-day hoh.i,"ing out units of the rut,,!to aid the state high*" " A

The number of arm,),,to 1.414, but theUlinoUa,dropped to IS. lh

In one recent month ln v.,iccldents decreased 20 „,..arrests Increased ion t'lr 'drive in 1955 helped ld;,,,0traffic fatalities about 231Gov. Slmms of New M

ited the state', i m p r !last year to a "strrm,,,,,,down on moving traffic vinh

On Memorial Day, (;,,vof Conntetlcut called ,,,,ttlonal guardsmen and put 142 jtent and three hHicr,Dt,help with traffic duty. The ! (Jalso decreed suspension nf \2for. convicted ipeedm Tyfprewnent effort was so „,,.that hot a single accid-nt 1type occurred on em,,,, o(

date's two m»in traffic *rtd

CiUei and states thatStepped Up traffichave proved that gettnnRh 1on lawbreakers will *nrk an<

product dramatic litsuits.

BLANKS CHICAGO . . . BostonRed Sox lefty Mel ParneU, 34,pitched no-hlt game against Cht>cago White 8ox< allowing onlytwo walks In 4-« win. Ailing fortw» years, Mel has J-I recordbrlKi

NAVY ROCKETAn Aerobee-Hl rocket recently

set a World altitude record, forslngle-,stage rockets when itclimbed to 163 mile* over WhiteSands, N. ty, The Navy an-nounced that the rocket reacheda speed of 4,435 miles an hour.T h e hlgest previous altitudereached by a single-stage rocketwas 168 miles, achieved by a Vik-ing rocket, May 24, 1954.

Tamms, 111. — Try;:some practical

ExplainedMrs. Youngbride — Now I know

why it was that Dick went to work

[thls morning singing as I never KNEW BEST WAVheard him sing before.

Neighbor — "What was it?"Mrs. youngbride — I made a her mathematics

mistake and gave him birdseed for school teacher askrri ifbreakfast Instead of breakfas t ing m Cheape,, n|.,food. placing a long distiinn' >,

[call. Up shot one h;m<iNever Satisfied s t u d e n t said: "Rev,;

Some new principle should be lc h a r B M "

discovered to utiliw the sun'srays, says a California scientistwho's evidently impressed toy the jtlon in United States td1956 -bathing suit models.—The the Far East was now b.miChicago Dally Tribune. 'templated.

Admiral Radford. Join; c|Staff Chairman, said ;,

They don't come any smarter—

OR GOANY SWEETER!

I

Why spend the extra dollars for ahigher priced car? Chevy's smart asthey come with its stylish Body by^teher-am it's a beautiful thing tohandle! I IIn tfiith, there's been a quiet revolution inthe automotive world. Higher priced carsused to provide much more in space, ride,and handliiig. But no longer. Chevy, in plainfact, offers all the luxury, all the perform-ance, all the space and styling you'vealways hoped for—jknd better readability,quicket response, mofe accurate control,

That's hard to believe^-if you haven'tdriven a.new Chevrolet. And if you haven't,•you owe yourself a demonstration. We'llbe happy to arrange it.

you get more car when you buy it , . . moredollars y/hen you tell it! Chevy has the highestfemie vaius 0/ tht leading low-priced models t

Only franehieed Chevrolet dealers 7 CHEVROLET display this famous trademark

• : t

ECONOMY CHEVROLET, Inc.30 ROOSEVELT AVE. CA. 1-5123 CARTEREX