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rirst With tki News!,.., Astride All The Activitiesof The Town With Your

Home-Town Paper

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Th» httgvt And Bart A>«pr An*Btfvkws In The Aft* Art Our

rttronlM Them!

XXXII-N6. 8 CARTKRET, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1953 PRICE EOHT

>ner&l American Isegotiating Purchase

Of Berry Oil PlantOil I p

15c Consumatedkliorlly,IsReport

r.-v[PET-James li. Berry

, , Mns borough, is to be, ,i hy the General Americani n i storage Tertnhurt; Cor-,, according to report* In,,„ here \pi*t. ' /•,,iions for the jptlrchaw

ID be nearing the olHlng

i ,iy firm, engaged In the: oil field, packages oil

, drums eac. It la a subsldl-' u Quaker State Oil Com-

> • •

i American, encaged In:,m antl-frem and oil In, nms, has handled a great

.! ilie Berry Job during tne

Father Grabrien, Second CurateAt St. Joseph's is Dae Jane 13

Memorial 'Day NotedIn Schools

!,.. most Independent lub-m;' oil firms have been hit,• ,• oil shipped abroad under

ir v.T.-siiall plan U being pftck-... II.P cnuntriaa of destlna-:, r shipment* are made In

iiv steamer,•Aml J. Dolan, Sf..plant man-,,i General American,' ad-i that negotiations are under

but said that ht had no infor-tuni about the deal at this time.

Little was known about the ne-imis at the Berry plant. TwoWilliam Hftgan and Josephi,m, long Identified with the

.immunity life here, have beenmpl.-vcd by the company for morekin 30 years.I The Bony property was formerly

Carteret OB Company. After• plant burne'd dofn, the Berry

rebuilt It. Both Hagan anduiMii caipe ftfcre from Pennsyl-a. where they first found em-

Joynn-nt with the ?«rry concern.- n( the oldest companies ql its

in we tjntterj "States.

\m Yoijths Fitted;Licenses invoked

IS|irrlallo CUUret Frew)I RAHWAY-Two Cftrteret youthsleiv deprived of their drivingVi- i f s when they pleaded guilty

utm vehicle violations beforeute David. Needell In Mu-

lc;p.d Court Monday night. tnn A. Czaya, 18,1336 Kbose-

f\\ Avenue, was fined 1100 and as->;i costs for operating a ve-

ldt • n ;i permit without a II-l iv.; driver to the car on May 6.[he nu'dstrate recommended that: p i inuiently be deprived ol the

' have a driver's license.said Czaya had been ap-i for a similar violation

M.iv 4. At that time he wasi sio and the magistrate rec-iciKli'rt that he not be Issued<•••.,< lor six months.

ID:n;iid W. Hall, 17,' 154 Per-Avenue, Carteret, was fined

CARTERET — Rev. Loul« M.Cortney, pastor of St. Joseph'sChurch announced today thatBev. Victor Grabrien, , 0 9 M . ,•sstsmed to this parish, WUi ar-rive to assume his duties onJune 13. His other curate, Rev.Gregory O'Brien arrived herelast week. Father Orabrlen hasserved St. Joseph's here for sev-eral years.

Meanwhile Rev, Nicholas Nor-iisls, who has been curate herefor three years has left for hisnew post In Chicago. He wasgiven a farewell iparty in 8t. Jo-seph's Hall on Sunday.

A procession from the rectoryto the church, led by John Ket-•tyle, president of the Holy NameSociety, opened the fete. In theschool hall, children of the sixth,seventh and eighth gradesstaged a program composed ofInstrumental and choral music.

Toastmaster Edward J. DolanJr. Introduced Kettyle who wel-

Columbus SchoolPresents ProgramCARTERET — Students of the

instrumental classes at the Co-lumbus School gave a programduring the regular assembly pe-riod The program follows:

The Diligence March andSpringtime Walte-Band Solos:Lullaby-Susan Kaplan accom-panied by Dorothy Mlsak; SealeWaltz, Rose Marie Pllep. Accom-panied hy Gertrude Donovan;Trumpet Solo, Old Black Joe, Ar-thur Lakatos. Other membersplaying were: Harriet Lehrer, f1

Robert Sabo, Robert Suhay, Wil- j 'Ham O'Lear, Raymond Zebrowskl. ,Jequin Psiiva, Thomas Dushanek, |Francis Perry,

The pupils who participated Inthe Chorus for the ClevelandSchool Festival, during MusicWeek were for The Glee Club of

'our.h and Fifth Grades: LouisePilep. Harold Rozz»11e. StephenT:Hh, Irene Szabo, Clara Kantor,B-nito Ruela, James Churllla,Gloria Dlas, Barbara Rekus, Ar-ene Rompa, Bertha Johnson, Ar-

nold Ghlloni.

Also Arthur Greenwald, Ed-tvard Tobiassen, Jan Saakes, Jer- •lyn Jenkins, Richard Ulman,

David Spewak, Robert Pettus,Mni'Haret Pedlam, Arlene Jewers,Stephen Medwlck, Mary Bodnar,Leslie Toblassen, Kenneth Ward,Ellen Batha, Donald Mcl/ean, Do-orps BeriUiout, Gloria Nagy, Jo-

seph Budnar, Christine Samu,Alice Markus, Dianne Bauerband,

comrd the guests, followeti bythe Rev. L. J. Petrlck of SacredHeart Church, the Rev. Ray-mond Szuleckl, assistant pastorof Holy Family Church, the Rev.Anthony Huber of St. Eliza-b«th's Church, the Rev. JeromeHurley of Detroit,' the Rev.Oregory O'Brien and Rev. JohnRleman of Chicago, who laudedFather Norusls on his efforts inbehalf of the parish.

Olfts were presented fromCarey Council, Knights of Co-lumbus, the Holy Name Society,the Ancient Order of Hiberni-ans, the Catholic Daughters, theAltar and Rosary Society, St.Joseph's PTA, the Young LadlesSodality and the children of thesecond grade at St. Joseph's.The Rev. Louis Cortney, on be-half of the parish, concludedthe program with a farewelltalk, noting the many achieve-ments of Father Nonisls duringhis three-year stay at St. Jo-seph's.

CWV ListMemorialServices

CARTERET — Special programswere held this week In the C«r-teret schools In observance of Me-morial Day.

Nathan Hale SchoolMemorial Day programs were

held in the upper and lower gratisassembly periods. Th-f uppergrades were represented by theseventh grades In charge of MrsAlgoKlne's and Mr. Tomczuk'sclasses. The program of the sev-enth grades consisted 6f Psalmand Lord's Prayer, Flag Salute,America The Beautiful, AmericanLegion M«morial Ritual, consis-ted of In Flanders Field redtaterby Patricia 8abo, America's An-swer by Walter Ravllk, So ShaltThou Uve by Richard Brown,Thanatops'.s by Olsa Kidman anda Hymn Now the Day Is Over sungby the seventh grade chorus,Meaning of Memorial Day by LoisVan Dusky, There's a Long LongTrail sung by the Seventh gradechorus, Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-dress by Victoria Kasnowski, Me-morial Day road by Arlene Lavas.Song Boy of Mine sung by JudyConrad, and Bong My Buddy bethe entire assemblage.

The lower grade assembly pro-gram was In charge of the follow-ing fifth grade teachers and theirclasses, Mrs. Glnda, Mrs. Semenzaand Mi's. "Welsman. The'programopened with the reading of thePsalm and Flag Salute, a dramati-zation A Mile at a Time by Mrs.Wetsman's group, Reading Me-morial Day presented by DoloresKudrock, Alexander Kovucs. Ste-phen Kovacs, Poem DecorationDay presented by Barbara Yaro-schak, Joyce Kraus, Maybelle Hen-dricks, Patricia Hendricks, CarolAnn Wright, Peter Lukach, PoemMemorial Day by Barbara Bodnar,Nancy Rapp, Virginia Fisher, Bar-

CARTERET -The Catholic WarVeterans and Auxiliary will hold

3

bara Sakson.Columbus School

John Harrigan Jr.Given M.D, DegreeCARTERET—John T. Harrigan

Jr., son of former Police SergeantJohn T, Harrigan Sr., and Mrs.Harrigan, 32 Washington Avenue,received an M. D. degree from theGeorge Washington University,School of Medicine, in Washing-ton, D. C. Wednesday In the pres-ence of his mother and fatherand several friends. Dr. Harriganwill serve his Internship at Doc- p™.T Q a U H o r n ; ' ^ h e History "qfi • --",:-., • 'Memorial Day," Olorla Dushanek;| . ^ . . > ^ g n ^ | ^ k < l , ^ '-»->«. songs'. "My Buddy;" "TheJtefceM

The following pupils gave reci-tations: flag pfedge and "Marine'sHymn," assembly; "The Origin ofMemorial Day," Robert Szlgetl;"In Flanders Field," Louise Muchl;"America's Answer," Elizabeth Se-bolc: "The Crimson Flower," JuliaZukov; "Echoes From Flanders

their annual Memorial Day Serv-ices honoring deceased servicementomorrow morning at St. Eltiabeth's Church. The program willcommence with » Requiem HighWww nt 8:30 A. M. to be celebratedby Rev. Antrmny Huber, pastor ofSt. Elizabeth's Church. During theHoly Sacrifice of the Mass, thesolemnity of the occasion will beemphasised through formal mlll-tnry conduct of color bearers andcolor guards. Following the Mass,church bells will toll the remem-brance of the honored dead whilethe'veterans. auxiliary and parish-loners file outside the church forcatafalque services.

St, James' Post No. 815 RifleSquad will fire a salute afterwhich taps will be sounded. Immediately after services, the vet-erans and auxiliary will proceed toSoldiers' and Sailors' MemorialPark to luy the CWV wreath atthe monument.

All members of CWV Posts andAuxiliary are asked to appear InCWV uniform at St. James' Hallpromptly at 8:15 A, M. Final In-structions will be glven'and unitswill be assembled for the formalprocession to Mass.

Sumutka. ChairmanThe services this year are being

arranged by St. James' Post No.615. Andrew Sumutka Is generachairman. Assisting the generachairman are St. James' Post Com-mander Andrew Bucsak, PastCommanders Joseph Koncz, Andrew Holencsak and Steve Turk.Cooperating with the generalchairman are Past Commander A.Fazekas, St. Ellas' Post. Command-er E. Shaner, Sacred Heart Post,and Commander L. Nemeth, Mt.Carmel Post, Woodbrldge.

To commemorate Memorial DayWeek, and to serve as a reminder

Traditional ServiceIn Honor of War DeadSet For TomorrowTo Take fart in MemorialJ?/te*|VFW Ri

Stadium PrograaiWill Begin at I f

MAYOR FRANK BARF.FORD REV. LOUIS M. CORTNEY

isewed (3 O08ts and his 11-.vis revoked for «lx monthstikless driving charge. Po-

pe .Mid he had been «p««ding andlid tn yield the rttlht Of wiry atniuisectlon. On a charge of

J noisy muffler|vtii u suspended

n\ $3 costs.

he wasand

\unior H. S. Girltit Nuning foititute

[CARTEHET-PWe Junior girls•ended an Institute' of Nursing

Israel Hoiplt»l In Newark

;| P'lH of the nursing recrult-pionram^ selected high

>s were Invited to Mtod inter-W virls to acCMnpan? • ituden

1 Hirough t typical dayfThel"-'M.s went on ward duty, visitedy,

' class, wattiJMf t dem-F'i«iioii Of Phy»ioi therapy| ( t intended & clou In clinical

'ii ' '

songr. My y,Hymn of the Republic," "Taps";recitations: "Flags and Flowers,"William Kollmer; "Memorial Day,"Leah Srulowitz, William Nagy,Carolyn Nagy, Stephen Medwick,Arthur Greenwald; poem, PatriciaWard, Barbara Marek, Jean Krim-in; solo, "The Birdies SingingSchool," Irene Szabo; accordionsolo, "Old Soldiers Never Die,""Home Sweet Home," StanleySzyba.

Church ArrangesMemorial Rites

to %L1 to say a prayer for our de-ceased servicemen, St. James' Postnas erected Inrge white crossesflanked by American flags on thegroundB In front of St. Elizabeth'sChurch.

Program ListedThe complete CWV program

follows:Formation at St., James' Hull al

8:15 A. M.; Requiem High Mass cuIE; fliJaBeth's Church, «;30A. M.procession at Catafalque outsldichurch and1 tolling of the bellshymn for the dead, "Llbera MiDomlne"; blessing of the Catafalque; laying of the wreaths athe crosses; CWV poem, "OuDead"; rifle squad salute; Tapsfolding and presentation of American Flag; recessional.

In the event of inclement weather, formation will take place in thbasement of St. Elizabeth's Churclat 8:15 A. M. and religious service!will be held Inside the church.

Barbara Marek, Richard Szatoo,Patricia Ward, Michael Kucsak.Susan Cinege, Jean Krlmln, Pa-tricia Nellaon, MaryAnn Mlrda,Patricia Sipos, James Praca, Rich-ard Sandor, Aldlna Perelra, AnnaMae Sica, Stephen Salek, AliceWeber, Lynette Zukov, Fi-anclsLa Rocco, Helen Macallk, JamesLeleszi.

JOHN T. IIARRIGAN JR.

,ui's Hospital in Washington, D. C.Dr. Harridan, a native of Car-

teret, completed his elementaryschooling in St. Joseph's ParochialSchool, June, 1942. He graduatedrom Carteret High School In June

1946.

In the fall of 1946 Dr. Harriganwas accepted in the University ofVirginia and after three years ofstudy, he completed a pre-medicalcourse leading to a B. S. degree,where as remained on the Dean'sList for the entire course.

huon wa» aawjril by the>l to the .aifijlt' K'..t'-'"nip that inaliMMl Gloria

'lnk. Janice JohMm; Bar-*h. Bai*v» Mtwvek, gnd

He Uocco, =•• •

Class of 1943 SetsJune 20 for Reunion

CARTERET—The Class of 1943of the Carteret High School willhold their class reunion at theMaple Tree Inn In Fanwood, Sat-urday, June 20, at 8 P. M.

Reservations can 'be made bysending your check to Mrs. AlexMosclckl, 21 Maine Avenue, Car-teret. Also for those in, need oftransportation contact JosephQurney, 58 Warner Street, Fords.

A request has been made for alquestionnaires be sent back assoon as possible.

CARTERET—Rev. John Hun-diak, pastor of St. DemetriusUkrainian Church, announces CARTERET Th,e Washingtonthat memorial services will be held school will hold Its kindergarten

Promotion is SetFor Kindergarten

TO AID TRIBUTE: Mayor Frank I. Bareford will b* principalspeaker at tomorrow's Memorial Day Mrvlcm in the Walter B.Overholt Stadium. Rev. Louis M. Oortney, OSM, pastor of St.Joseph's Church, will slvr the Invocation.

Mrs. Hupp ResignsHealth Board Post

CARTERET Mrs. Wllla Rapp.C A R T E R E T — Mrs. Wllla

Rapp, a nurse of the Board ofHealth, has resigned, It was an-nounced today,

Mrs. Rapp, the former WlllaWalsh, hag been In the employof the Board of Health since1947.

A resident of George Street,she received her degree of RNfrom St. Peter's Hospital Schoolof Nurslm, New Brunswick.

Several Applications alreadyhave been received, It was said.

Lions Club PicksEvonitz President

To Install PastorAt Church on June 11

C A R T E R E T — Announce-

ment was made today that the

ordination and installation of

Malcolm G. Brown AS pastor of

the First Presbyterian Church

will be held in the ohurch here

at 7:30 P.M. on Thursday, June

11.

Mr. Malcolm will graduate

f r o m Princeton Theological

Seminary on June 9.

tomorrow at the Rosehill Ceme-tery, Linden, at 9:30 A.M. at theClover Leaf Memorial Park Cem-etery, Woodbrldge at 2:30 P.M.

First divine liturgy will be cele-brated Sunday which is All SaintsDay at 9 A.M. 'and solemn highliturgy at 10:30 A.M.

Memorial services at the graveof the late Bishop Joseph A. Zukat the Clover Memorial Park Cem-etery will be held Sunday at 5P.M. The Most Reverend Arch-bishop Mstyslaw S. Skrypnyk,Chancellor of the UkrainianOrthodox Church of USA, willofflfclate at the services and preacha sermon. The archbishop will beassisted by the Reverend Fathers:Andrew Beck of South BoundBrook, John Hundlak, local pas-tor, Michael Zaparyniuk of Tren-ton and Leo Wesolowsky of NewYork City. St. Demetrius Churchchoir will 9lng under the directionof Prof. Leonid Charczenko.

Ilev. John Hundlak will holdmemorial services at individualgraves from 2 P. M.

pri-motlon exercises on Wednes-day, June 3 Mrs Ann Bishop,:lndergarten teacher, will directhe morning exercises. Mrs. EmmaIonian, kindergarten teacher, willirect the afternoon program.The program follows: Pledge,

irayer, and welcome; rhythmicictivltles, "I'm A Little Teapot,"Teensy Weensy Spider, My Pig-ion House," Halny Day Dance,,;Iramatlzatiori, "French DollyBhoppe"; musical Interpretation;ramatizatlon, "On A Ranch

Away Out Wust"; presentation ofclass, Miss Katherine E. Donovan,principal; awarding of certificates,Mr. Edwin S. Quln, Supervisingprincipal; reading of names, Mrs.

Bishop and Mrs. E. Conlan; re-cessional, kindergarten children

The kindergarten certificateswere designed and executed byMissZlta Mellon; the certificateswere painted by the eighth tradepupils of the Columbus School.

The Cajumbus1111111 PTA will JMM JU re«u-

"•'•Lmi! Tuesday. - J U M 1 a*

'" 'h l'''-mire of win

^ ^ s l i o w wHMufcnts ofM|1'«i»'th safchjniy^ji home

TbVjWs willthey nude, The

"Ll» mother* M bfl to)n| iwsnitalUy

h"<H.s

Pfc. Zullo Entertained a WeekBy Dutch Family in Amsterdam

(gpttUI to CUteret Presi)EKLANOEN, GERMANY -

Army PFC Edward flullo, son o(Mr. and Mrs. C, Zullo, 6 Boose-»ell Avenue, Carteret, N. J., re-cently «p*nt» week with a Dutchfamily In Amsterdam under theDutch-American Guest program.

Zullo to an anti-aircraft c*n-nunter with the 48th Anti-Air-crtft BatUUon of the 1st IM»n-try plvbion'in Erbuijen, Ger-

ihanv.

on »

tnthuaiasllct about the warmthmid friendliness of the Cw-berch family of Amsterdam, withwhom he snent his Dutch-paidweek In Holland. Mrs. Coeberghcares for the family home InAmsterdam while Mr. Coeberghruns it public aouuntnnt firm?They have a soil. Hans,. 21,ftudyint jurUprudnnfe, another«m. .Utw, wwltlM With hbfather1! flrm s « 4 / » dfuihtw,M»TU, 81, «worker. •

Nathan Hale GroupHolds Spring Dance

CARTERBJT T - A spring dancewas held In ttw gym of the NathanHale School by the eighth gradeclut The Jolly, Eighths. GuestsIncluded the boys and girls of thKeventh grades and their teachersThe program consisted ol the following offerings, Waltas, Squaredance. Honeymoon race, Dorainapolka, Waltz, Song-Doggie in th<Window, a musical selection waspresented by a group of eighthgraders, game Watch Your Btep,folk Dwwe Kavella, ftut trotSong, Side by Side, Fqlk O w eRoad to the Isle, Waltz, ind a FoxTrot.

The committee on arrangementsconsisted of the tollowliwben Q{. the eighth «ude, OiwIotte AAwa, Cltir* BleaUw, MWAna M»*k

CARTERET —Alexander Evonitz, Wheeler Avenue, was electedus president of the Carteret LionsClub Tuesday night * t the GypsyCamp for the coming year, sueceeding Robert Farlss.

Frank Jurlck was elected flrslvice president and George alliespie Jr., second vice-president fothe year 1953-54. Re-elected wenMeyer Rosenblum, secretary andJoseph Synowlecki, treasurer,

The Lions Club will hold theiiannual installation dinner somtime in June with Louis Brownnd Alexander Comba, co-chairnen of the affair.

In the fall the Club will r>old a]ssay contest In the local school

It is expected that the Lionslub will hold a summer picnic fnuly.

Louis Brown and James J.;ach will both attend the Staboiwention in Atlantic Cityune and also are delegates, repesentlng the Carteret Lions Clut the International Conventlo

n Chicago In July.

Plan to Launch DriveOn Stray Dogs Here

borough ofA drive to rid the

unmuzzled or unleashed dogs Is being mapped bythe Board of Health, according toHealth Inspector Michael Yarcheakl. An official warning appear:In today's Issue of the Carter*!Press. '

"It does not make any differentwhether or not the dog Is licensedYarchetki said. "He must be onle»sh or tied on the premises."

All pet dogs six months old,must be licensed under the statelaw.

25th Wedding DateMarked by Ulmam

CARTBRET~-In honor of tbeii26th weddiag anniversary, Mr, andMrs. Monk Ulm»n w«r« givensurprise wurty at the horn ol hermother. Mrs, David Ulman, Atlantic Street.

Wh ortU Ulmsn la $ » (prmarefaofl, of ffilswbetb, Thaj

AME SUNDAYCARTERET—The St. Joseph'

r. Holy Name baseball team wil•pen their season Sunday, May 3t the Carteret High School ~stalum. Opposing St. Cecelia's

Giime time is 2 P.M.All players are urged to be a

he school, field at 1 P. M.

Cleveland SchoolExercises June 4

CARTKRET — The mennave their lives in this country^war wHl be remembered at tradl-Uonol Memorial Day services to-rn or row.

The complete program for the,observance WM made puWlc todayv

by Walter Wadlak and ThomaSiJakeway, chairmen for Carteret ;Post 263, American Legion andPatrick De Santls, chairman forStar Landing Veterans of ForeluraWars.

Ceremonies will begin i t 9 A. M.-when members of the VFW withGold Star Mothers and Fathers aawell as ceremonial squad will as-semble at the Soldier's and Sall-r'j Monument in the Soldier'smd Sailor's Memorial Park. At:16. the VFW will hold Its me-

morial ritual at the monument.At 9:30 A, M. the parade will,

assemble according to plan set byMr. Wadlak, who will be parademarshal. The formation will be in

arteret Avenue, heading east

CARTERFTT — The Cleveland:hool kindergarten classes willold "graduation" exercises onune 4, and will present the fol-winK program:

A. M. Program—9:30Flag Salute; Song, "America,'

Jlass; Prayer, Patricia MarshallVelcome, David Ulman; Song,Baby Blossom," Karen Yuhasz.ml CJass,

Dance, "Tramp, Tramp,"Zebrowski, Shirley pngel, Btch&rtWetzel, Marjorie Mctaln, BrucSpewak, Joyce Jabs, Jo Ann VegsoJohn Wallace, Rose Goetz, GeorgFaytok, Carole Lakatos, StevenRaphel.

Toy Band Selections, "The Wl!Rider." Class. Choral SelectionsTo China." "Good Morning, Sun,1

Jlass.Dance, Mountain Dance and

Polka, Judith Rcsko, Robert TothNnncy Stromick, Alfred TavareGail Horvath, Lance Jaffe, EmilKremposky, Lawrence Tellup, Ste-phen Walko. Shirley Lukasiuk,Ann Truch, Wayne Amundson.

Song, 'On a Rainy Day"; OurKindergarten Year U Over—Class.

Presentation of Cl^ss. Mrs. Des-mond, Principal.

Awarding of Certificates, Mr.Quln, Superintendent Recessional.

P. M. Program—1:15Flan Salute; Song, "Aaftrtca,"

Class; Prayer, Gall Auker; Welcome, Ann Louise Gabriel; Song,"Six Little DuckV' Class.

Dances, "Danijlng," Janet Ko-vacs, Louis Kottridge, JaniceCinege, Robert Kare, Ethel Papp,Michael BereschlnsklJ, BrendaCrews, Edward Crotty, Louise Sln-cak, William Kocsi, Anita Peto,Ronald Pross.

Song, "Little Jack Homer," Ar-lene Albert and William Lazar;dance, "Three Little Maids," MaryAcs, John Toryak, Robbin Porter,Joseph Bodnar, Geraldlne Brough-ton, Peter Prokopiak.

Toy Band Selection, "To a WildRider," Robert Schuman: Bells,Jerome Tardy, Xavltir Slca, Rich-ard Sebo, Richard Gurzinskl, JohnMayurek; Sticks, Albert Dalessio,

(Continued on Page 8)

along the parkLine of March

Line of march: Carteret Avenueto Cypress Street to WashingtonAvenue, north on Washington Ave-nue to Roosevelt Avenue, east onRoosevelt Avenue to PershlnR Ave-nue, south on Pershlng Avenue toCooke Avenue, south on CookeAvenue to Washington Avenue,east on Washington Avenue toRoosevelt Avenue to PershlrtK Ave-nue, east and north on PershlngAvenue to Washington Avenue,west on Washington Avenue to theWalter B. Overholt Memorial Sta-dium.

Services will be«uy,at the st*-.dium at 11 A. M. The program:Call to order, Mr. Jakeway; StarSpangled Banner, Carteret HishSchool Band; Invocation, Rev.Louis M. Cortney, pastor, St. Jo-seph's Church; address of wel-come, Commander James Yacullo, .American Legion; greetings, Com-mander Frank Eskcssen. VFW; .Mrs. Anna Chorba, president ofthe Legion Auxiliary; Miss JeanLee, president, VFW Auxiliary;Commander Michael Gulick, St.Ellas' Post, 797, Catholic War Vet-erans Inc., Commander AndrewBucsak, St. James' Post, 617, CWV,Commander Edward Shaner, Sac-red Heart 618, CWV.

Address, Mayor Prank I. Bare-ford; American Legion ritual; rollcall of deceased veterans; salute,uniformed firing squad, VFW;taps; benediction, Rev. RaymondSzuleckl, curate, Holy FamilyChurch; flag raising.

Luncheon at 1The VFVV Auxiliary will enter-

tain Gold Star Parents at luncheonat 1 o'clock in the Ukrainian andat 2 o'clock there will be open ;1]house for veterans and friends Inthe Pavilion.

Veterans graves have been decor-ated during the past few days by acommittee which comprised FredHoffman, Edward Burrows, JohnRaslmowlcas, Anthony Connolly,Thomas Campbell,and Frank Es-kessen.

VFW post and auxiliary mem-bers who desire luncheon reserva-tions are requested to contact Mrs.Mary Thorn or Mrs. Ursula Free-man.

To Get College Degrees Monday

WINNIFBEO HUNDEHMANN M1LL1CENT BROWN

CAETEBET—Two Carteret ctrb will be amour the 204, candi-dates ftr decrtto at toe commwoenieiit exereiuM at Mary Wa»n-lOftftn Coflefe «|jMbf l)Bjv«nlty of Virginia un Monday. They art:OBm Wtrmtfwi H«id«B»nn, dwuhtw of Mr. M>« Mrs. August rC.Hnn4M»lWirfWntch8tiwt,MKl Miss SWIlxj.nt B r r n d t u i h -Ur t( Mr. Md Hfn.Ua R. 9t*m tf 576 Rooaevelt A»«n«, gr*du-

Mi th» Choir indMuPWMiwllrowii,y U m

Pl*y«r» »nd Sl(Bt» Ont(«

Golden Wedding DateMarked by Boro Couple

CARTERET ~ Mr. and Mrs.,]Karol Niemlec, 86 Randolph..*!Street, are receiving congratulai"""tlons on the occasion of their 50th,wedding anniversary.

They have teen residents herfl52 years.

Mr. and Mrs, Niemlec were borain Poland and came to this court- .try In 1891. They were married In1903 ln.SS. Peter and Paul Church,Elizabeth. Of their eight children,seven are living. They are Johnof New York, Mrs. Mildred Ro- !man of Irvlniton, Mrs. Carolyn'Gonsior of Elisabeth, Edward ofPerth Amboy, William of PortReading, Mrs. Bertha Kazorowsand Mrs. Helen Decker ofborough. Mr. and Irs. Niemiec ialso the grandparent Qf 14 'dren and the great-grandparenbof three.

They h a « Uv«J here foryears. They we MnnmuntaaAte-\poly Family'B. 0. Churol), jMn. Nlemltc la • member ofAltar and tathe Third '.

Ntomieo,

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MAY 2ft, 1953

PARKVIEW PATTERBy MRS tVTX.YS OINS

41 ARTHUR AVENUE

venm, ftmday, May 14, in theM RnyOn Torso Suitnew horn* at 14 Birch street nayon i orso auu

rw k lltprftlly bloomlnn.•' ilir Inwns havp receivedlr'j trim. Flowers are Inin vminiis yards vnA win-IVPS Trees and hedges re-planted nrp beginning to

mid A few of us are still:iv looking for our first

f muss, iind our flntA familiar itirht ground

n iiriRlit, urecn car drivenHiirolrt Wllllamii. "The

Ifniiii'i." as he In knownpimi': around trying to al-

romplnlntH, he miy hive

;!(.vmlow 'rnl'v,\\f ii!im-fii,"iic;

iv M

(>]• n n

the U*k of o f f; i ir ;itiles. The whole area Is

r.illy lHTklilK Up,

Mr. iiiut Mrs. A. ROM, 33 Laurel•Jiri'i entertained a group of 28••lilt ;vs unri friends. 8unday at A•ullct (Sinner. Out of town guests

V.ITO: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Calabreso

Colorful!Cool!

Comfortable!

JIMMY OEMAIIT

Only thiutimt"Mctt«n" Ctanpio*

and son Charle.i of Fnglewood;Mr and Mrs. .). Lnvlnla and sonRobert, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs.A, De Vivo and daughter Elvira,Jersey City; Mrs Roo« Crltellland children, Jersey City; Mr. andMrs. Edward Leone and children.Jersey City; and Mr. and Mrs.Frank I^one and daughter Doloresalso of Jersey City. The occasionwas Mrs. Rflns's birthday.

HI Ne.lnlibor,~Mr. and Mrs.Raymnnd Josephs and two-year-old daughter June Ellen, movedhere from Jersey City, May 16 Mr.Josephs Is employed by North At.

JJauMc Canstructnri! In New York| City as nil ncrountnnt. He Is n!soi working to ol)tnin his Bachelor'sDegree in Chemical Entdneerlnnat the Cooper Union School ofEngineering, Mr. Josephs enlistedin the Navy from Alexandria,Minnesota.. IJe served aboard theU. 8. 8. Llvlnwton, A K 222, andthe U. 8. 8. Forrest Royal. DD 872.He was also a navigation instruc-tor at the U, S. Naval base In New-port, R. I. Mrs. Josephs, ihe for-mer Eleanor Housa of Jersey City.was employed as a secretary Inthe North American Co. In NewYork, Mrs. Joseph' hobby Isneedlework, flhc expressed her In-terest in organizing a needleworkclub, which would take In knitting,crocheting, rug making, etc. Con-tact Mrs. Josephs If you are Inter-as ted.

Maiter Paul dins, age 4'/j, of 41Arthur Avenue, had the somewhatdubious honor of being the firstchild from the Parkview develop-ment to travel In the ambulanceoperated by the Carteret First AidSquad. Paul was scuffling with histwin brother Patrick, when heslipped and struck his Jiead on achair and cut his acalp. Mr. MikeNoce, cIiMinlng truck: route man,was Just stopping In (nml of thehouse, after applying first aid to

Detnaret Model

PALM BEACH*Slacksortlw of golf*

grants are perfeot for «*ycasual wear.

f.ilirii: that Ui

shrugs nil wrinUw. ( M Mplore! Built-in Mt;Bliirt grippert,

$10.95

*Rc» T M (kxlill-fimofcri. he. MoMr,i.l«i, uccutt iiul JS nrkX. In mM Hjlai.

FKEE l'ARKING LOTAt Hear of Store

You Can

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in our better ***/

Sanitono Dry Cleaning

Wo Stole Odorsi Even Perspiration

COPPOLATAILORS

106 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE

WO-8-1735

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Now, it's smarter than ever!

Your savings,starting July 1, 1953

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'. ^ ' ' • • : • «

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Meoftg floral Qepcrit

the wound, he called the ambu-lanre. Paul was treated by Dr. M.Chodonh, M. D. In his office. Th«Injury Is not serloul If I may. oithe child's mother, put In t per-sonal word. I would like to sayThank You td the First Aid Squadfor Its prompt response.

R«v P»th«r M. A. Konopka.pastor of the Holy Family R. C.Church, located on Emerson Bf...wishes to extend a welcome to allthe new residents in the Parkviewdevelopment. Prospective parlsh-nnrrs are asked to .register at therectory at, 140 ffnrrson Street.Church services are as follows:

} M » T, fl-.TO. *•%, and:30. The services nt'p conductedboth English and PollRh lan-

gunges. There Is a Perpetual No-vena In honor of the Blessed Vir-gin, every Tuesday at 7:30 P.M.Confessions are heard on Saturday4 to 5:30 P.M., and 7.00 to 8:00P. M. and every morning beforemass at 7:30 and 8:00. Baptism Isat 11 30 every Sunday. There aregoluir to be two new school roomsadded this summer. Registrationin school will take place at the'time of opening. This date will beannounced later.

Miss Harriet Wechter, 8 year olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. AlfredWechter. 32 laurel Street, willtake part in a dance recital "HereComes the Show Boat," at theMasonic Temple auditorium, Blte-abeth, on June 12. Miss Wechter

ii ballet and acrobatic 'dancer.

Miss Tren Carter. 14 Birch St.,Joined the Olrl Scout Troop at St.Joseph's. Miss Nancy Lindemann,30 laurel Street, Introduced herns n new member, at the lastmeeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Brown andon Gene of Carbondale, Pennsyl-

vania, spent the. weekend visitingthe home of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas McCreary Jr., 36 ArthurAvenue Mr. Brown, a former em-ployee of the Jersey Central Rail-road out of Elizabeth, was calledback to the D and H Railroad InWllkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. John Young and:hlldren of Jersey City, and Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Dl Oeronlmoand children, were entertainedat a tea on Sato flay, in the homeof Mr. and Mrs. A, Ross, 33 LaurelStreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. CarterSi\, formerly of Elizabeth, cele-brated their 13th wedding Mini.

EVERGREENSFLOWERING SHRUBSAZALEASRHODODENDRONSLIME • GRASS SEEDFERTILIZERSPOTTED ROSESLandscape Contractors

COLON IAPUNT MARKET

1735 St. Oeorre AvenueHAHWAY, N. I. RA 7-2091

Open All Day Sunday

MAY

•New Resident -A.i rkvsely as canbe determined, baby WilliamThomai Burn* Is the first baby Inthis new development. Mr, andMrs. Thomas Burns, J5 Ash Street,became parents for the third timem April Mth B«b? William, 7 1b.i 07. was born at fit. Mary's Ho»-pltal In Ornnse. The family movedInto Parkview on April 9th. Thereare twn older boys nsjed 4'/2 andWt.

K pleasant surprise li In storefor most of the housewives, In theParkview development. An orgari-liatlon known as the WelcomeWaifon, ia visiting each home here,01) behalf of the merchants In(Jarteret. They present eachhousewife with a email gift. Thisgesture of nelijhborlineBfl andfriendship Is greatly appreciated.

Muter Htxty.MlskvilFiewnw,85 Arthur Avenue, son of Mr. andMrs. Hnrry Freeman, was bittenby a dog last Thursday mornlnK.The dog la under observation ofthe health officer, Michael Yar-cheski Young Harry was treatedBy Dr. Paul Chortosh. M D. andlent home He had a one day va-cation from St, Joseph's kinder-garten.' There will be a dog health clinic,iponsored by the Board of Health,conducted the week of June 22.A site close to Parkview will befound for the convenience of theresidents here. Mr. Yarcheskl,Borough health officer, reminds alldog owners that their dogs mustbe licensed. This may be takencure of at Boro Hall. The $1.25fee Includes the license and vac-cination. Money collected this waygoes to the dog ward and clinic.

Free Magyar Church

Services, Activities

CARTERET—R e v . AlexanderDaroczy, pastor of the Free Mag-yar Reformed Church, lists -thefollowing services and activities ofthe parish: ' •

Sunday, 9 A. M, Sunday Schoolmeets with Mrs. Helen D'ApontoIn charge. English language serv-ice at 10 A. M. and Hungarianservice at 11 A. M.

Wednesday, June 3, meeting,Lorantfy Ladles' Aid Society at7:30 P.M.

Thursday, June 4, meeting, Jun-ior Women's Guild, 7:30 P. M.

DeOaaperl reveals Italy wooedSoviet In 1946.

shirred torso suit »f sleekAviseo rayon taffeta itives a"pared down" look. The hourIdas* silhouette, newest note Inbeach wear Is emphasised bysmart contrast-piping on thebodice. Softly stirred bloomerlefts are kind to full hips.

TO TAKE PART IN PARADEOARTBRET—Girl Scout Troop

No. 19. sponsored by the St. Demetrlus Ukrainian Church will partlcipate In the Memorial Day parade. The troop Is planning tohold a wienie roast In the parkafter the parade. At present thegirls are working for their firstaid badges. The girls work will beapproved by Mr. Andrew Hlla, ofthe Carteret First Aid Squad.Plans were also discussed for abus trip to Palisades Park to besponsored by the troop. Mrs. Joseph Symchlk and Mrs. Jan Ference were In charge of the meet-ing.

LEAGUE ACTIVITIESCARTERET — Under the new

by-laws of the constitution of Carteret Post N3: 263, The AmericanLegion, the nominations of officersfor the coming year will be heldon the first Tuesday of June withfurther nominations and electionon the third Tuesday of June,Commander James yacullo announced.

LAST CHANCESAT. NIGHT - MAY 30

TO HAVE FUNAT THE

WOODBRIDGE K1WANIS CLUBAUCTION SALES

Benefit Underprivileged Children's Fundat the

Wdge. Auction GroundsHighway 35, Near Fords Park

Stand in Center of Grounds

Be Sure to Attend

You Might Be the Lucky One

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PORT READING NOTESBy

Mm. John McDonnell

Thone WO-S-HU-W

Pl'IMKS TAKE TRIPSThe vnrlous classes of the Port

School have been goingthin week and last. The

I,hi id i! rade had a diiided tour ofI he Newark Museum nnd the New-,vk Airport. The fourth grade Wasconduced through the NewarkHistorical Society. The sixth gradevisited i.he Ni-w York Museum ofNatural History and the HaydenPlanetarium. The eiRlith grade, onI heir trip to New York, first visitedSt. Patrick's Cathedral, then had alecture cruise around the Island,nnd attended "Cinerama" at RadioCity Music Hall.

C\m SCOUTS VISIT BRONX ZOODeis 1 and 3XM Scout* vent by

bus to visit Bronx Zoo recently.'I'limn who attended from Den 1were Richard find Eugene Jankow-skl, Edward Casey, Mrs. StanleyJankctfskl, Mrs. Louis Krasovlc.I>n Mother, and children, Louis,Stanley and Catherine, Mr. andMrs. James Cattery and children,James and Nancy, Stanley Lojew-skl and son, Richard; John Fedak,

Jerome and Robert Klsko,Mr. andMrs. George Wicks, Mrs. Allen An-tol Mln Cnrnl Rankln, John Mos-okowskl. From Den 2 Mr. and Mrs.D'ApoJltO. Den Mother, and sonRichard, Mrs A. Terhune and son,Albert, Mrs. John Katssara and sonJohn: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ahlerlngand children. Kenneth and Bev-erly Mr. and Mrs. A. Russo nndson Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. Jordanoand son, Wal^r; Mrs. D. Shafferand sons, Glen and Burnett; Ed-

ward Moroney »nd «m, Jos?,,.Dnnnls Homlch, Henry n'(>:Richard Slmrone^ Joseph idand nan, Joseph.

Chawed Viewpoint"Did the voyage cure you

your Insomnia?""Absolutely."

"Well, tltet mutt be a relief ••"It certainly Is. Why, i lie Ml

half the night thinking of rmvused to suffer from it."

DR. ALBERT RICHMANOPTOMETRIST

Announces The Opening Of titsOffice For The Practice Of

OPTOMETRYSpecializing in Eye Examination ,

A t • • " * • •

84 MAIN" W R E S TWOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY

OTTICK HOURS:Monday, Tuetday, Thursday,

0:00 A; M. - 8:01) P. M,Cloned Wedneaday

Saturday 9:00 A. M. - 5:00 P. M.And By Appointment

Telephone• WOodbrldge 8-8104

Urn.

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1953"The Friendly Store"

BEGINNING OF SUMMERCome and get your Holiday and Vacation necdg while we

have, the largest selection of Men's, Women's and Children's

Clothes in our history.

Swim Suitsfor the

ENTIRE FAMILY

Women's Sportswear-Styled by JANTZEN and OLD COLONY

• Tee Shirts t Shorts • Bras

• Play Suits • Pedal Pushers

• Midriffs • Sun Dresses • Robes

• Terry Cloth Beach Jackets

• Sandals • Beach Towels

MEN'SSUMMER SPORTSWEAR

il"

t Polo Shirts • Men's Slacks• Hats - felt, straw, Panama

By Champ

• Swim Trunks

• Men's Sport Shirtslong and Short Sleeves

ByTru-Val, McGregor, irroic

• Boys' Swim Trunks 'and Sportswear

By Kaynee and Jaritxen '

CHILDREN'S• Play and Swim Togs • Swim Sijits• Sport Shirts • Polo Shirts •• Basque Shirts • Play Suits t• Shorts t Pedal Pushers

STOWSOPEN FRIDAY TILL

CLOSED All Day

r\nTER2T TOtDAY, MAT » , 1953

THE HI-SPOTCARTERET HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

By SANDRA FOX

Engaged to Wed MlSS Patrick

I .ROM HUGE SUCCESS Domttello nnri Mrs Anna Mouaoe..,, , s of 19** held i h e l r l S p n l o r c l M « colors are green ana

Y.r Prom last Friday I White; their flower 1.1 the iuy 01i-' 11 f • .. _ i • « ' 1 I * * _ • ^ 1 i

, . n m fl to 2 P.M. in the the valley;•' - ThiB Ls "Knowledge

nar, June Horvatn, Siepnen fle-mish, Fran* wudge, Alex 8on«ra»,Arlpne Sandor, Bntt>»ra MoraveK,

and their motto a Adrlenne Yurcheski, arm rnercsaymnatlumthat Cartaret High Success."

Clears uie Way lo

MdUS.HUM'S

,)rnm that lasted until'' in,i it, was agreed unani-

ln. uoth students and fac-' , v wns one ol the most,',,, 1)rtlms in the history

hl,,'l The "Prom of 1953".."irmrmbered for years to

rMing was "Midnight In, , , „ • find all the promgoers

Vi ine atmosphere of a night, york City.

Master of Ceremonies,Woods,'wplr everyone in

'mM0d with his comical songsVlnit imitations. The Tal-

;;:li;,(,nm dancers delighted.,,. Wlth their wonderful In-

of the tango atid,„„,-, The Morrison Sts-•'.,,nlly talented trio, sang,

', ' ,IU1 played the xylophone"", ,md dinner music was

'• ,,',, |)V Eddie Moore and his; ",,,, who are currently en-

i ,t The Pines In Metuchen;",;ids to Mr. John Weir and

,,:rhi,s,erWlelgollniikl. advisory•'. , l i n Md so well and worked'',„.,icsslv to make the prom a

PTA mothers whojto the prom expenses;

"'prepared ft delicious turkey |.;,,, the underclassmen who

'.!,"'v antUhe administration for',,: Vn-operatlon. the members';,„. Class of'64 who served on„ , ( l e M and g m ft* help, • "mo: and MiM Julia Machy-',',! nrt director.','.. ,,s officers are James Oilrain.

;:(i(,,,f John Mewuita, vlce-V0,lt

: Shirley Toth, treasurer;,',,„<,' Horv»tn. secretary.

niss"ediO-;» are «ol0 ana mue;,.,' ,i,,wcr is tr»« yellow tearose;\A ,hcir motto is "Success is tne

,,t perseverenoe.;, MOR FAREWELL DANCE

A one ol its last ciaw anairs...,;. sonior Class, last nlgnt. neid

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONCAMPAIGNS

A walk through the nans olthe high school win snow, tnatthe candidates tor me otncw OIvice-president, corresponding sec-retary, ana secretary or me stu-dent organization are oilsy wuntheir campaigns. Many uniquepowers have own put up. AH in-dications show tnat tne voting winbe very close. |

SPANISH CUJB PARTVOn Tuesday, June 2, MISS uom-

Ina'g Spanish II clut> win hold aparty during mnch hour in tneDomestic Science Koom,

Officers are Nancy Marios, pres-ident; Eleanor Micnaud, vice-president; Joan U'Zuruia, aecre-tary; and Barbara KoinoK, treas-urer. Other members are DorisHlla, Jacqueline win. oioria Ly-sek, Sandra Kox, Margaret Hoa-

the

Brief Itemsof the Weekin Carteret

Solewin.

F. T, A. LUNCHEONTh? Futwt Teachers or Ajwwica

rec™ My held a luncheon duringI'.in-h hour in the dialnj room attht; Dauegtic Science Room. iThoaepicscnt were Mlse Monahan, MrHorn, Mr, Quln, M. Oordtm, S.Yellen. R. Rusznak, A. Kudge, T.Kostye, J Rtis7;nak, M Cromwell,S. Bishop, and J. DoWowikl.Grace w u said by Mr. Horn.

This ls &B annnpi aCair Inwhich the underclasj membershonor the aenior aiembfrs.BAHEBAU 8RA8ON IN FULLSWING

Orchids to Carteret High's base-ball team, who aw doing a swellion this season. Keep up the goodwork!MEMORIAL HAY SPEAKER

Mrs. Harry Kellemftn, depart-ment secretary and past localpresident of the Weetiatike^American Legion was the principalspeaker at Wednesday's assemblyShe spokf about Memorial Day.Mrs. lelleman Is also a gold starmother.

Devotional services will be heldin St. Demetrius' Ukrainian Ortho-dox Church at 7:30 o'clock tonight.

St. Mary's Ukrainian CatholicChurch will hold a cake sale Sun-day at 8 A, M. in the Holy FamilySchool Hall.

The Sunday School of .Zlon

Announced

Is Bride of George T. PetroskiC A R T E R E T -• St. JOMph's

ST1/V7A B C9W.N

CARTERtr — Announcementhas been made of the engagementof Miss Sylvia D. Cohen, daughterof Mrs. Morris H. Cohen, Bath,Me., to Morris Brown, win ol Mi-ami Mrs. Prank Brown, 77 Roose-velt Avenue. Miss Cuhen will begraduated lrom Lesley Cnllnge inJune and her fiance, a graduate ofQeorge Washington University, at-tended RutKers University andserved with the Navy for twoyears. He Is now RtUuitHnK Har-vard Law School. An August wed-ding Is planned.

(ihnrrh hfTf wan the aoerx1 of nl>roti.y wddlng Saturday mominKwhen MKi Pntrtcia Mary CoughIm, dftushtPT of Mr. AB«I Mrs Wll-

Mnm V Coughlln. (13 Carteret Avi>-nwr, became the bride of OrniKeThomas Prtroskl, MW of Mr andMrs Oe(vri;r Petrtwkl. of ElizabethRev. I^iiils M. Cnrtncy. O*IM, pos-ter, performed the dpuhlp-rlrmoftremonv and ofRclated at thenuptial mass which followed.

The hi lde. given in marriage byber f«th«r, wore a (town of Ivoryheirloom satin in basque stylewtUi a net yoke and a long fullskirt which formed a bustle andjnctenderl into a train. Her flngerJtlp-leneth veil of Illusion WM ar-iranged from a satin Juliet c a p ' «tmri she carried white orchid* ona prayer book.

-The

Fred Oaslor of Port. Reading. Mrs.William F. Coughlln. carteret,Mster-ln-law of the bride, wasbridesmaid. Fred B<*W! of Kliat-beth was best man and usherswere Robert Petrnski of Elliabeth.nrother of the brldrsroom, Wll-llnm F. Counhlln and Thomas P

both of this boroughbrothers o( the bride.

'following n wndding trip to Ml-nmi. Fla . the couple will resideRt 1'i HfjfhinirloB Ave., here For11 :i,Yjtilft4t-iy)P bride chose a blue

Wlth./W nrceworleif find worewhll^ orrhWn- The•urinate of CHrterptjnd Is employed by

is it graduateHigh School, Klisia-

years In the, V. 8.Is employed by the

Ota Cnmrnsr ta

Juliette Brown, Michael NovakExchange Vows in Home Bridal

CARTERET A h<Jme. wedding The bride attended Carteret,

Miss Audrey Ward, Joseph NagyWed in St. Elizabeth Ceremony

lru

2 S n Tne a

Evangelical Lutheran Church willhold an outing June 13 at OlympicPark.

Young People's Club of the FreeMagyar Reformed Church willmeet in the church basement at1 o'clock tonight.

At Its last meeting, the Moth-er's Club of St. Ellas' Greek Catho-

Tne "aVair "e c h u r c n enrolled the following

•». ' . ' •

andHrl l

well attended by the seniorstheir' guests. Tne carteret.

new members: Mrs. Anna Paslow-ski, Mrs. Anna Magella. Mrs. MaryPilsner, Mrs. Julia Grenda, Mrs.

school Dance Band P W » | A n n B Q a v r o n a n d Mrs_ E U ' a b e t hroast-beet dinner repieie

,v ;ii ,iu the trimmings was served.OTHER SENIOR ACTIVITIES

-nip.se last lew wee** are nueainn Senior acuviues. 'inis weeic•in- K'liiors had tnelr Iinal exams.Tiiiii they will Have tneir classI;.IV tin June 'i, when they win re-

tnelr Jour at, UH».NV\; they will ttttran au-aay

II •(» AtianaetJftjron June 4. u nsiiiic.iy afterhooa, June v, uieI!. Minureate services win oe;. u m the hlgn scnooi aumto-: ;m Finally, graduation win oe:•:, on June ID.

ax-* omctr* are xnomas i u c -im. president; John am, vice-

l«f ;ncnt; Rudolph BtarK, treas-d; and Shirley Lltowchak, sec-Ury. Class advisors ale Mr. fa t

Pirn Ik,The executive board of the eve-

ning department, Carteret Wom-an's Club will meet June 9 at thehome of Mrs. Stanley Nlemlec,Sharot Street. The club held Itsclosing dinner In Plainfleld, whenthe retiring president, Mrs. Theo-dore Kleban was presented with aSift.

Rev. Orvllle Davidson, pastor ofSt. Mark's Episcopal Church, itends a cordial welcome toEpiscopal families In the Parkviewdevelopment. Services are beingconducted temporarily In theWashington School on RooseveltAvenue every Sunday at 8 and9:30 A.M. Anyone wishing anyfurther Information may do soby calling Rev. Davidson.

was held Monday mornlnq whenMiss Juliette Brown, dnimhter ofAlbert Brown, 6 Harris Street, undthe late Mrs. Josephine Brown,became the bride of Michael No-vak, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Novak, Engllshtown. Rev.Orvllle N. Davidson, rector of St.M^k's Episcopal Church per-ormed the ceremony.

The bride, who was Riven inmarriage by her father, wore ablue nylon dotted swiss ballerina-ength dress with a small hat dec-

orated with rhlnestones and a cor-sage of white gardenias.

The matron of honor was Mrs.Irene Rapp, Ensllshtown, sister ofthe bridegroom with William J.Carelon, Carteret, brother-in-law)f the bride ucting as best man.Following a wedding trip to Atlan-tic City, the couple will reside at 6Harris Street.

For traveling the bride wore agold wool gabardine suit withmatching accessories and a gar-denia corsage.

High School and Is associated withher father in his laundry business.The bridegroom, a graduate of theEngllshtown High School, is era-ployed as a builder.

VET LOANSAll veterans who plan to seek

Ol loans are advised by the VAto apply to VA regional offices inadvance for certificates of eligi-bility. Heretofore, veterans havebeen advised to submit their dis-charge or separation p a p e r sthrough the private institutionsmaking the lpan.

MacArthur says key to peace Isa warning to Soviet.

CARD OF THANKS

JULIAN WIERONIEJWe wish to express our sin-

cere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors lor theirkind expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquets and beauti-ful floral tributes, extended tous In our recent bereavementIn the loss of our dearly belovedhusband, grandfather, son ajidbrother, Julian Wieroniej.

We especially wish to thankthe Rev. M. A. Konopka; Rev.Raymond SzuU?cki; Holy NameSociety; Holy Family Society;Dr. I. J. Fine; Dr. C. I. Hutner;Dr. Milton Brown; Dr. F. P.Moore; Dr. J. Grodner; 6111 ofRider College; Rider CollegeFaculty; employees Army MapService; Geodetic Division Ar-my (Map Service; Casting Dept.employees of U. S. M. R. Co.;U.S.MjR. Co.; Foreman ofCasting Dept. of U 8 M RCo.; Girls of Viviafl Sportwear;Pallbearers; Carteret PoliceDepartment and the Synowi-ecki Funeral Home for satis-factory services rendered.

Family of the lateJullen Wieroniej

CARTERET — fit. Elisabeth'sChurch was the $cene of a prettywpridlnfc. when Miss Audrey JoanWard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Hnrold A. Ward. 16 Sltka Avenue,became the bride of Joseph Nagy,son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagy.128 Jersey Street, Rev, Anthony J.Huber, pastor of the church per-formed (lie double-ring ceremony.

The bride, given In marriageby her father, wore d gown ofnylon tulle over Skinner satin withfitted bodice, a portrait necklinetrimmed with ruffles and ap-liques. lull skirt with panels ofAleneon luce extending Into a longtrain. She wore a beaded corona-tion crown with a veil of Frenchillusion.

Miss Cecelia Toth, Rahway,cousin of the bride, acted as matron of honor with Roland Paulsen, Bronx, N. Y., as best man.Following a trip to Florida andCuba, the couple will reside in Car-teret.

For traveling the bride wore apink linen suit with a pink hat andtan accessories.

She attended Carteret .Schoolsaiitl Is employed by the AmericanAgricultural Chemical Co., here.The bridegroom, who also at-tended local schools, is employedby the Metal Thermit Company inits ceramic laboratory.

Community, as well as home,Is hfcld to blame for delinquency

St. Joseph SchoolEnrollment GainsCARTERET — St. Joseph's Pa-

rochial 8chool expects an enroll-ment of 500 for the 1953-1954school season. Rev. Louis M, Cort-ley, OSM, said today.

The school started out with 436pupils at the beginning of thisyear. There are now 470 pupils en-olled.

Commencement exercises at St.loseph's will be held Friday, June12.

After the. school closes for theseason, Father Cortney said, workwill be started on alterations- toprovide additional classrooms.One qi the projects calls for thetransformation of the hall into anumber of classrooms.

With many new families mov-ing Into the borough, Father Cort-ney Is urging parents to enrolltheir children in the school assoon as possible.

Higher enrollment prospectsalso are noted at the Holy FamilyParochial School, while the puhllcschofils are looking forward to abumper crop of youngsters.

Edwin S. Quin Jr., school su-perintendent also is urging par-ents to enroll their children assoon as the; move into the bor-ough.

MIRK LUCY ANN C1A1DUXJLQ

PORT REAIHNC-Mr.Ms* m .Gta«««U«. 11 FotnthStreet, navr annonnr«d the *n-«i«emrftt of tti«Jr 4»ucht*r,Luo; Ann, to A Jo Joseph Slsko,Mn of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Sisko. 4(1 Melbourne Court, Wood-bridfe.

Mini Clkrdello h » graduate ofWoodhrMfe Illih Stkoal, «UM«of I»S1 »nd is emplaytd by theOliver ManufuHurmi SupplyCo. Her dance attended Wood-nrldKf Klfh School tnd to nowserving with the Air Force.Is home on a furlough i tcompletion of which he will re-turn to Camp 8ton«mM, Callfornl», for Mslgntnent oversets

Of lame* T.CARTBRTT-Funeral

fere held on Saturdayor James T. Kelly, T4 'vfnue, from the Leonu n r r a l Home, Wo

thence to the St. Jo t sph i !hurch. The 'Rev. 4

>iith. pastor of tit.Church. KenUworth « U

rant of the fiigh requiemThe Rev deorge E.iatant pastor at St.'le»con and Wie R*v.

O'Brien at Bt. Joseph's wigdeacon. The Rev. Louispastor of 9t. Joseph's R. C. *was seated m the sanctuary.

P*IK)e«re» were Franc* IJoseph Seal!?, John Scally.cl« L. Diegman, Vincent*nd Sutetw Qutnn. All Mof the ctecaawd. Intcftunt •M. Oertruda!s.Cwnet^rT

WE BELL ALLALUMINUM - |

I and S Track CtmMna(lM|WINDOWS

DOORS • AWNINGSJALOUSIES

"Levels*" Venetian BUadit YEARS TO PAT ,

ULIANO'SU M Reowvelt Afcnae

West Carteret-€A MM4

NOTICE. To the Members of the

CARTERET B U G LOAN ASSOCIATIONYou are requested to attend the 52nd annual meet-

ing of the members of the Carteret Building Loan -Association to be held at the office of the Association,No. 560 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J., on Mondayevening, June 8,1952, at 8:00 P. M. (Daylight SavingTime) for the purpose of:

Election of Board of Directors or such other busi-ness as may rightfully come before the meeting.

Polls shall be open from 8:00 P. M. (Daylight Sav-ing Time) to 9:00 P. li. (Daylight Saving Time).

ANNA BROWN, Secy.

/ Anyway \I you took i -\ at it... j /~)/

farther aheadever/ i i

Thf thrilling MW 'two-Tin" M w M n , opt»f 16 Uauilful Ri»d«U In 3 §n*t awr writ*

:

W BUY1K MIMMNCEI A»ta Ob yaWr* In « « ypost-war year-more people ire buyin* Chevrolet, tiwnwy othercar. For th« fiat > months gfeae, Cfioy;olet is om 20% ahead

the lecond^Eofce^ar. Neariy 2 nollliOP $<&> P^P1* «"»* ™1W

h ke lecond^Eofce^ar. Neariy 2

Uicvroieto thatkany other make.• IN THI NEW THWOS YOU WAN!I H«w MAor ?ody stylingN<=w hitfwompreuion pow« with a new 115-h.p. "Blue-FlameL«sipe in Powergliiic* modeb-aac| anadvanced 108-h.p. Thrift-K'"li" wgine in geanfaift mdtk, MM> Bm«r Steerlog to makeMOBt n m t BUY CHEVlOIiTJ THAN AMY 0WW C * l

driving'easier and safer than ever before (opiio«al Uftif* c^t) ,t IN NO-SHIFT DRIVINOI With an entirely n w Po^wrfida,Chevrolet's farther ahead than ever in automatic dijyttg. Aad)»»get far better gasoUot mileage, too!

t IN tCONOMY AND VALUE! Important jline] Low«r Over-aH co»U of operation and upwthi Iow«t-grkt4 limpid field. Come to and

ST. GEORGESAVENUE

BUSINESSPROPERTY$50

CONVENIENTTERMS ARRANGED

FRONTFOOT

Typical Values6 0 ' x . 1 2 5 ' . . . . $ 1 2 0 0

60f x 220s . . . .150'x 238' . . . 3 0 0 0

AND OTHERS .

O^EN DAILVr-r-Intfudlng Sunday

9 A. Bf. jtolBP. M.

CAflBAGHpR BROS, CORPOftATII

R

ECONOMY CHEVBOtCt, Inc.T AVE.

CARTERET PRESSPublished by Carteret P r w

7J WMhlnKhm Avenue, OnrteYrt, V. t.THephonr C«rter«t 1-WOO

rturif* E. GtcfwrjEditor and Publisher

fiutacrtptlan rntes by mtll. lnchldtlK POrt-i««, one year (3.00: six months, $1.60; t tvwikmths, 85 cents; Mngle copies toy mail, 10Qoott. All payable In Advance.

, |By c*rrl<r delivery, 8 cento per copy.* Snt^rfi) a* scfiind daw nutter JUIM t, 1924,lit Carterct. N J Pont Office, under the Acti 1, lfl7fl

er of the nation which Is removpd by wars.Those who would not serve, or who are toobusy accumulating financial rewards, orwho would shirk their duty for any reason,are frequently spared the supreme pricesome of us must pay for our freedom.

The finest Americans are those who havegiven their lives for thoir country. The na-tion should not forget their sacrifice, norshould the people fall to remember thatsacrifice every Memorial Day. Those wholost their lives defending this country areour greatest heros, and without their sac-rifice, no American would today be free,t ha t is something worth remembejtog—and to be thankful for. . v .

NOT HIS DISH

Tax Collections HighMunicipal property tax collections con-

tinued at a high rate in 1952 in New Jersey

an increase in the total tax levy of

10 per cent over 1951.

Although the 1952 state-wide percentageof cash collections has not yet been ofBci-.illy announced, it is expected to exceed the

, 1051 average of 93.78 per cent.

Increases in 1952 percentages of tax col-lections over the 1951 collection record wereReported in 361 municipalities. GreategtIncreases in tax rate collections were re-ported by West Wildwood Borough, wherethe rate of collection was up neariy 17 perCent, and Westhampton Township in Bur-lington County, up more than 15 per cent.De<Jwases were reported in 199 municipali-ties while three equalled their 1951 experi-ence.

Three small municipalities (Pine Valleyand Tavistock boroughs in Camden Countyand Island Beach Borough in Ocean Coun-ty) boasted 100 per cent tax collections in1952; 343 local governments collected be-tween 90 and 99 per cent of their taxes and169 municipalities collected between 80 and89 per cent. Only 51 municipalities (lessthan 10 per cent of all the municipalitiesIn the state) collected less than 80 per centof their taxes.

Memorial Day, 1953Host of the states of the Union observe

May 30th, as Memorial Day and the ob-

servance has long since come to be one of

solidarity between the sfotes.

• The passing years have softened the dif-

ferences between the states and it has grad-

ually become the custom to pay a memorial

tribute to the dead of all the wars on May

jlQth. Annually, flowers are placed on the

graves of those sons and daughters of this

Jjatlon who gave their lives that it might

J-ejnain free and victorious over fts enemies.

t. The boys who died in the Revolutionary

', winning this country's freedom from

;land, and those who have died in the

hills of Koretf, and all those who have

their lives in wars of this country in

intervening years, will be remembered

the thirtieth of this month.

)Many thoughts are appropriate on Me-

morial Day, but one seems to predominate

all others, except those which are

Clearer Movies On TVFive electronics Industry manufacturers

recently announced new devices designedto make telecast images, of films clearer.All the devices are expected to be availablein the near future.

The problem of obtaining a clear pictureon a receiving screen from an old or modernfilm is only one of the problems concerningmoving pictures, confronting the televisionindustry. The other is the question of ob-taining current movies.

The latter problem is a delicate one, sincethe moving picture Industry is naturallyreluctant to sell movie rights which willenable millions to view free a film whichmight be currently playing In many partsof the-country. The advent of third-dimen-sion movie houses might eventually helpsolve this problem.

The time may come when all the newmovies are filmed in t!he new process. Whenmost of the nation's ^heaters have convert-ed to third-dimension shows, then themovie induslry might be willing to release"old-type" movies to the television industry.It will probably be some time before thirddimension reception arrives on the televi-sion screen, Until that time, if the viewercan improve his fare from poor reproduc-tions of old films to clear reproductions ofbetter pictures, including some color re-productions, that will represent a majorgain in the television industry.

j3H

in,nature. That is the thought

jbbat the nation's best men are consumed

war. It is the patriotic, courageous flow-

Record Highway Deaths In 1953?The National Safety Council recently

revealed that highway fatalities in the firstthree months of 1953 were occuring at anear record rate. In the first quarter of thisyear, 8,310 fell victim to highway ancUrafncaccidents. • .

| h e record number oftiighway arfel traf-fie, deaths occurred in T941, when some39,969 lives were wiped off the books in theUnited States. Considering the fact thatthe first quarter of the year is not the periodwhen accidents'are most frequent, the 1953toll may set a new record. If other quartersare in their usual proportion to the firstquarter, a toll of about 38,000 deaths is in-dicated.

If the rate increases, then the toll maywell equal the 39,969. record figure. Auto-mobile deaths are always higher iii thesummer months, and, December is quitebften the record month of the year. Wheth-er or hot a new* record is established t,hisyear, it is almost certain that deaths willaverage between 500 and 1,000 a week forthe year, which is a lot of manpower goingdown the drain needlessly.

Opinions of OthersCHANOt FOR GOOD WILL

$ Atlanta, city of 350,000 and one|f;Of the great metropolises of the

~ th, has elected a Negro to Itsof education.

This is news on the face of It.t one fact imbedded In thiss gives It unusual drama and

^U magnitude: The success-(|IUl candidate, r>r Rufus E Ole-,,inent, Negro university president,iflj the first ol his race In Atlantajjto be elected to mujor office In

competition with a white oppon-!<%t since the end of the "recon-" itruction" following the Civil

As for 611 interpretation ufat happened we can best listen

i Dr. Clement himself:"I've been feeling for some time

the people of the South areahead of what some think

are, . . . There Is a veryI core of good will In the mid-Of 'each group (white and0) and. given a chance to

, itself, tiling* will hapjten(they did yeBterday."

at's what we trust and hopef true uf Americans us a whole:fthe middle of ever; large group

[ differing Interests a "solidgood will,1' waiting only

ace to express Itself.—TheScience Monitor

HOKN8Summer a tafia, who lives

In suburban Essex, atwhere there la a traffic

from his front porch.to the street, opened

of ft car waiting to a linetruffle, shook his flat

of the driver an* toldMidoh bit now 11 he,

rbwi inj Wi hdra.

beside him a voice called sarcas-tically: "That's the stuff, Mac,just blow 'em out of your way."In both cases, the horn tootermeekly subsided.

This effective approach was re-called by Magistrate Solomon'sblast in Brooklyn Traffic Courtagainst the Illegal use of horns.He called It an abuse by which"antisocial nuisances e x p r e s stheir impatience, intolerance,discourtesy, arbitrariness a n dtheir general Infantile selfish-ness." He lamented the fact thathe is able to fine offenders only$2 and urged more vigorous po-lice action, stlfler fines and sus-pension of licenses for persistentoffenders.

The magistrate's annoyance Isshared by every one within rangeof a squawking car. Even driverswho are frequent blowers them-selves resent It when some oneelse Is mailing a racket. But themagistrate suggesU only a par-tial remedy. There aren't enoughpolice to stop unnecessary horn-blowing, Just as there aren'tenough to enforce respect for alltraffic lights. Public opiniqn must

Frowns and gibe's from otherdrivers would restrain the Impa-tient. And a resolve by all motor-ists to use the horn only as awarning, and not as a protestagainst delay, would just abouteliminate the evil,—Newark Eve-ning News.

IKE'S POLITICAL TEST- President Elsenhower's propos-al to hold up tax reduction untilthe budget is balanced It headedfor a bitter fight in qoDgrtas—with the result In doubt. - ,

Thli is being bUled M t l aPresident's first bit political test.It is said that, by s#ta« to post-

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbins

pone a tax cut until next year,Gen. Eisenhower. Is risking hishigh public popularity.

The analysis Is legitimateenough. Certainly, the President'sleadership In Congress will beput to the test. But it also will bea test oj( the courage and commonsense of the members of Con-gress,

If the President has risked hispersonal popularity, he has doneit in the Interest of the national•safety and the Imperative needfor sound government finances.

Actually, the test of the Presi-dent's proposal is, or ought to be,not politics but arithmetic, Ifthere Is to be a balanced budget,a tax cut must be the result of aspending cut. The President hasfound is impossible to cut spend-Ing enough this year to permit atax cut this year. That's all thereis to the issue.

The chief stumbling block tot h e " President's program IsChairman Dan Reed of his HouseWays and Means Committee. Mr.Reed Insists on a 10 percent re-duction In the income tax for thelast half of the year. The Presi-dent wants to wait until Jan. 1,and meanwhile to extend the ex-cess profits tax on corporation,due to the end of June-30, for an-other six months.

Mr. Heed is a respected mem-ber of the .House. His earnestnessabout this tax cut has not beenquestioned.t But despite the facts and thelogic marshaled by the President,Secretary of the Treasury'Hum-phrey and others, Mr. Reed stub-bornly sticks to his guns, Hethinks he Is right and everybodyelse is wrong. His consistencymay be adMsble, but oft judgs-mont U something else.

(OqaJ)lnu»d on Pag* 8)

TRENTON—Governor AlfredE. Driscoll who Is serving his lastmonths in office is anxious tocomplete the job of revising theNew Jersey court system but theLegislature has other ideas.

Integration of the preftjutcounty courts with the Supeq&tfCourt and the transfer of exist-ing county district court Judgesto new county courts, is the ob-jective of the Governor before heleaves office next January. Hows-ever, the Chief Executive Is sty-mied at the present time by theLegislature because of the possi-bility that strange and unfriend-ly Judges may be assigned" by the'Chief Justice to determine locallitigation.

Ccvemor Driscoll expects a 100per cent Increase In negligenceactions to be filed in countycourts in the near future becauseof the natural economic growthof the State; the requirement offull insurance coverage for autodrivers Involved in accidents, andbecause court cases can now bedecided in a speedier manner inNew Jersey than in other States.Because no lengthy delays areencountered in New Jersey'smodernized court system, morepeople want their cases to go totrial nowadays instead of set-tling them, the Governor argues.

Each week when the Legisla-ture convenes, Governor Driscollworks put on Senate and Assem-bly leaders to move the court In-tegration bills, but when trie lead-ers talk'to their fellow lawmak-ers in caucus, they meet coldstares and negative attitudes:The same situation exists whenthe Governor's recommendationto have the authority to appointjury commissioners transferredfrom him to the Supreme Court.

As each week goes by and theLegislature continues to Ignorehis pleas, the Governor reports"progress" but renews his effortsto have the bills passed. Withadjournment time already over-due, it begins to look as thoughthe Legislature will win the fight,unless the law-making bodychanges its attitude after thegeneral election next November.

MEMORIAL DAT(: New Jerseywill join with 43 other states inthe Union on Saturday In ob-serving Memorial or DecorationDay.

The holiday sprang from WeCivil War when on April 26,1866,the women of Columbus, Miss.,placed flowers on the graves ofConfederate and Union soldiersalike as a tribute to their brav-ery. The idea was deemed goodin the north and Immediatelycaught on nationally and waseventually adopted as a nationalobservance.• In New Jersey, parades tocemeteries and other celebra-tions will be observed, and silver-tongued orators will deliver ap-prqpriate soeechea to great audi-enc.es in true Memorial Day style.Trite immortal poem "The Blueand the Gray" will be recited atmany celebrations.

In memory of" the soldier deadand the citizen dead? familygroups in New Jersey will visittheir respective cemeteries, manyfor the first and last time thisyear. Flowers and flags will beplaced on graved and memories ofloved ones rekindled. MemorialDay of 1953 promises to be ob-served by greater numbers ofcitizens than ever before becauseIt falls on a Saturday.

But in Mississippi and threeother southern states where theday had its origin, there will beno memorial celebrations. Thecitizens of those states alreadyobserved Memorial Day on April26.

BYE BYE BLACKBIRD: Theblackbirds who annually visit

' South Jersey are not wanted!The Federal Government has

appropriated $10,000 through theefforts of Congressman CharlesT. Wolverton, Camden, to studymethods for controlling cropdamage by the blackbirds, Theappropriation was made in re-sponse to complaints from Salemand Gloucester County farmers.

For many years huge flocks ofblackbirds have assembled In theSouth Jersey area prior to mov-ing southward in the early fall

', months. Each year thousands ofdollars worth of damage to cornand other crops has been re-ported before the birds headsouth.

CIVIL DEFENSE: State Civil'• Defense Director Leonard Drey-

fuss points with pride to his civ-

ilian army of 241,000 persons InNew Jersey, but he secretly hasgreater' pride In his four assist-ants who handle the many acti-vities of such a large number ofvolunteer workers.

They Include Deputy DirectorThomas S. Dignan, of Princeton;Assistants N. Mitchell Banner-man, Titusville and Charles S,Weiler, of Lambertville, and Pub-lic Information Officer Robert J.Stone, of Trenton.

Director Dreyfuss claims Itwould take 47 major generalsand 86 brigadier generals to han-

•jdle, an army, of 24,1,000 soldiersand therefor* he' Isi rightfully•proud of his four major co-work-ers. The thousands of civil de-tense workers, including auxiliary•police and firemen and air raidwardens, who spend much timebut secure little or no glorjs, fortheir work, also deserve muchpraise, according to DirectorDreyfuss.

New Jersey got a year's startin civil defense build-up• severalyears ago when it became appar-ent this country had a new ene-my on the.horizon. Governor Al-fred E. Driscoll gave the organi-zation great • acceleration byrecommending an emergency ap-propriation to get the force un-derway.

Through the constant hardwork of officials at State and dis-trict and county levels there Isnow a fine, force standing guardin the event of an atomic crisis.The importance of this civilianarmy will only be measured inthe event World III suddenlystarts.

SUGGESTIONS: New Jersey's20,000 State employees are askedto continue sending in sugges-tions on how to improve the vari-ous details of the complex Stateoperation. During 1952, 799 sug-gestions were submitted and 57were adopted, resulting In the

Majority of Jersey Voters WouldLike to See Budget Balanced

Before Tax ReductionsAre Made

BY KENNETH FINK, DIREC-TOR. PRINCETON RESEARCHSERVICE

PRINCETON — A balancedbudget ahead of a reduction inIncome taxes meets with the ap-proval of more than 3 out of every5 voters questioned in a statewidesurvey.

Completed Just prior to thePresident's radio speech on Tues-day, May 19, the survey foundless than 3 in 10 of the state'svoters saying they would like tosee Congress cut taxes first.

To determine how New Jerseyvoters feel on Mil's all-Importantmatter, New Je.sey F"'! staff re-porters asked in accurate cross-section of the state's,v>ters:

"If Congress finds that It can-not balance the budget this yearand at the same time reduce in-come taxes, which do you thinkIt should try to do first, balancethe budnet or reduce Incometaxes?"

The vote:STATEWIDE

Balance bmltet first 63%Reduce income taxes first .. 29No opinion *

Survey findings show that ma-jority sentiment among Republi-cans, Dempcrats, and Independ-ents is that balancing the budg-et should come first.

employee making the suggestionreceiving a cash award the totalof which reached 1,277.50, Ar-thur J. Llchtenberg Is chairmanof the Suggestion Award Com-mittee.

An assistant foreman in theState Highway Department re-ceived a cash award for design-ing a pulley frame to be usedwith machines for cleaning sew-ers. Another recommended negu-larly scheduled conferences be-tween buyers and business man-agers to standardize purchasingprocedure.

Another recommended the In-stallation of hydraulic lift tallgates on trucks used to haul bar-rels of fuel oil.

From such recommendationsbetter State Government results.

JERSEY JIGSAW: GovernorAlfred E. Driscoll has ruled outlengthy legal weekend MemorialDay and Independence Day week-ends this year by refusing to de-claVe May 29 and July 3 as holi-

v days, . . . The State Village forEpileptics at Skillman is nowcalled the State NeuropsychiatricInstitute. . . Thfi Garden Clubof New Jersey will hold its an-nual roadside survey from Scp-

(Contlnued on Page 6)

Somewhat more Republican:,than Democrats do, however,want to see the budget balancedbefore Income taxes are reduced

The vote by political parlymembership: ; ,

Balance budget 6&% 5HG3';Beduce Income xtaxn , ~tt SS 2(iNo opinion 5 8 11

Survey findings also show tiwithe more education peiple hn<,had, the more Inclined they un-to say that the budget should h-balanced before Income taxos ;u.reduced. ,

T h e v o t e by education,!igroups: \

Balance budgetflwt J W ' t t y , urReduce taxesfirst « tt 35No opinion 6 6 u

Worthy of particular mentiontoo, la that in^every populationsegment of the state examine,the majority opinion is that tinbudget should be balanced MIM

These groups Include people inall age levels, city sizes, and occu-pations.

This newspaper presents tl.oreports of the new Jersey Poll ex-clusively In this area.. (Copyright, 1953, by Princeton

Research Service.)

Letter to the Editor

The Independent Leader,Woodbridge, N. J.Att: Mr. Chas. E. Oregory.Dear Mr. Gregory,

Please accept our aincerrsithanks and appreciation for thepublicity given in your papercovering our' United Jewish Ap-p e a l - Woodbridge CommunityCenter Campaign, Also for tli«wonderful and most enllghtenin •article in your editorial column i>:May 7th.

May we also, at this time, ex-tend our thanks to Miss Rut::Wolk for her kind co-operation.

Sincerely,Maurice Polkpwitz,Chairman

CHHCKLC*BY YOUR INSURANCE COUNSELLOR

AH! MV LITTLE.MAN,-- L SIX

YOU'Rll HELPINGVYOUR MOTHER,

• AND DO YOUMIND YOUR

FATHtR''

You'll flixt nothing to rnmiili'.tn HIKUJI IT your viiluubleft are adequatelyInsured nKtiliiat tlieft or (limune. See us tur u pollry specially wrlttfnto meet your imllvlilunl neciK We represent coiniMiiles that huve yearsof servke behind tlielr rt-nirils mid wlio lire known ;or their reputation.

19X9

STERN & DRAGOSETREAL ESTATE &

! 7 M A I N STREET • WO<

GLAMOR GIRLS

On thisMemorial Day • • •

It is fitting that we remember,

and honor, all who have served in

the armed forces of this nation

. on land, at sea, or in the

, and

tioH hftVe .written

some of; the most

- ^ ins^ringi pages in

our

Open Krldm, 4 to « P. M.

Woodbridge Nati

,

i-KRET PRJ5S8

i KV1LLE. Oa.—Four Ne-,. recently arrested andith operating "three 1,-

,, stills on—of all placesm of State Revttiue Com-i Charlie Redwlne, chief. enforcement officer for

The Cure, cured hint of arguing

* i fr?" 1

.,,„! with his wife."

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1053

K Accordingto turf pages, there are 999 wflysibral t l ; e m n o w 'for the best horse tn lose' a race *"" """' "

he horne can bleed, bnw a ten-don, pop an omelet or break ah b l f

WITH A

ITCHELLROOM

CONDITIONER

YOU GET k

AND THE EXCLUSIVE

AT NO IXVIA COST!

for SummerComfort

for ExtraWinterWarmth

junera to PatrolMonmouth RacingMONMOUTH PARK According

turf page th

"\ow as a horseman on a statue,with the rest of the field groggyfind floundering behind them.Some of their supporters raced forthe payoff window. As far M theywere concerned, the rac« was al-ready over. Only a miracle could

tAnd right then, the'mlrncle hap-

pened. With four lengths to spareand only four Jumps to travel, ahurricane shunted up the coastlinefrom Florida, vented Its fury onRoeklnRlmm Park. Singing Slavereeled from the Impact, then bat-

_ o i i i^ tied on determinedly. She did itDuring the cominst season at a " a ' o n e Before the pairs of un-

Monmouth Park June ;i3th through W e v l n K eyes, the heavy wind hadAtlRUst 10th, any sur.h accident be- l l t l c t l J o c l t e y Yarbcrry completelyfulling a horse will be faithfully n u t o t t l l p ^®<l- turning him end

p melet or break a loghe can be left Rt the post, stumbleat the start, be knocked oft stridew go to his knees; he ran run into

blind switch, bear out on theurn, Jump the fence or lose a shoe.

o v e r end on the Infield.Odds: 1 to 25

recorded on celluloid as the FUmt'ntrol focuses Its cameras on erichunwinding race. In the, event of j 3nme years aso, Miss Woodford,any claim or foul, or to answer any In whose honor one of Monmouthquestions wh(ph may nrise In the park's stakes Is now named, wasminds of Monmouth racinR offl- racing at old Jerome Park. TheHals, the mm. can be made ready track was shaped like a dumbbell,nr projection In approximately curving in and out In perplexing

lashioa. Due l o thli.icentrlc lay-out, trie Judges' stand, a mobileunit, was wheeled from spot tospot, depending upon the distanceof the race. At odds of 1 to 25, Miss

_L

BABV DROWNS IN SINKBALTIMORE, Md. — Trie 4-

week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.1 Martin Whltehlll. was pronounced(lend after the baby's motherfnlnted while giving her • bath InDIP kitchen sink.

LEGAL NOTICES

UQAL NOTICF.il LEGAL NOTICES

4. TO* DurobMtr «h»ll b« required toprorMt it hb. Iwt. ttwlr or n« own

tlatnt itetmu, mltl minimum prtc* Mint1730 00. ptuj rmts nf [rrfpsrini d d

PAOt

LEOALNOT1CM

ih. rinht m tlwlrttrt rmti or all M• II 113 , , . . - , - . - - -

pioptr M*W »nd Mptnw • flv»-ln«h I mid xlrrrtinttm this »«ie Hald lots in lota In Mid block to mxb•nacadam ro»d on the o l d hlork will require 10™ P'vment t t they m»r iet«ct.

six ppminutes, telling. Jt3 own uu-

biased story.Despite the Film Patrol, keen-

•yed stewards, patrol Judses nndDl her officials there are often of the race. At odds of 1 to 25, Miss"many a slip 'twlxt the cup and Woodford enjoyed a long early leafI he lip," however. That ma re-1 before her rider, befuddled by thefleeted a few years ago on a rawinri rugged afternoon at Rocking-linm Park, when the 4 to 5 favor-

NOTIC«Ilv nrrtrr nf the Board of H M I U I M

ihi- Pornuph of C»r(«wt no *>([« ahullhr nllnwrrt to run at large or unlmahtdin t!\p nnrmntri of Ortoret from JuneI it in HrptemhM lirt of 10J1

AHvnnr violating thl« order will Iw«nii|pi-i in tli<> prniiltlm protidm bytlif onllnanr* Rfpilaflng and Conirol-linn HIP Kepplnit of Dogi

M[fHA.H, YARCKCSKI,Health Officer

rim rr R CHorx»H.President

V S-VO

ite, Singing Slave, led by fnurlengths at the head of the stretch.! g p an yPast the stands the filly twinkled,' happen, ns thoroughbreds drive atlockey Warren Yarborry ridlnrc as brenkneck pace through t h e

numerous finish lines, pulled updeliberately at the wrong post. An-other horse caught her In the lastJump at the proper finish. In rac-Ing. the unexpected can always

C '/ a MITCHEU Room Airr.' '-. to maximum cooling fof sizzling

d:.', moderati cooling for just worm

d;v,i (and nighh), fcntonl h«al on chilly

d:.,v Fillon ™* f/% of dirt, dint ond

H "LTI . . , drculatet, v«nlllatM and ex-

I, j.»:>. All these comfort f»atur«i a «

JI i til no extra ant.

Slide It In th« windowPlug It in the wall

if ;i do.m'i both COOL * MATII1! sbfoUt*

™ Rim

Ciisp simplicity In » conversa-tion-making dress of Avhcorayon, In a llnen-llkr wtave. ThepnckeU, bottom, and laitHs nreall pure make-believe and donenot with a tailor's needle, liutpr'nted rn In boH paint brushitrokes.Keep all your prrtty rayonsfresh and bright with a mini-mum of care. Send for the help-ful leaflet, "How to Wash Ray-on." For your FREE copy, malla self-addressed, stamped envel-ope to the Women's Editor ofthl» paper.

9f tUtH ST., WUOIHIRIIH.K >.

— 1

Folders

Billheads

Letterheads

Programs

BooUels

Fine Printing for Every NeedNo matter whether you're contemplating a big

advertising campaign or ordering a new supply

of letterheads, you can depend on us to deliver

a top-notch, carefully planned and executed

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Call Today forFree Estimates

Yes, call today . . . no feefor estimates. We'll rush aman to you to help youplan, showing you money-saving short-cuts.

THE MIDDLESEX PRESSTHE WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY

WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY

Telephone—Woodbridce 8-1710

stralghtwaya; In the head of battleJockeys rhay sometimes make cost-ly mistakes.

During the coming season, Mon-mouth Park will hold Jockey clin-ics each morning, with stewardsJoining members pf the saddlecolony to review a film re-runnlngof the previous day's rasing pro-gtams, In this way teaching riders,joth apprentice and Journeymen,how to avoid mistakes in the fu-ture.

•tfwt or itmta on which th« •fore-tell face; tad Hid itrwt ihtil

time of hid. the balance to be p«J<1

Hogan victor in Mexican golfwith card of 286.

NOTICK Or' PUBLICTO WHOM IT MAY COKCKKN:

At » regular mnuni t of the Connell of the Bntmnh of Onrteirt he><Mnv 51, 1B5J, I wns directed toRfivrrM.T the fact that on TJlitrfidavnlng, J^inc A, 1953, the Mayor andCmni'MI will meet «t fl 00 P. M In theCouncil Ch umbers. Municipal BuildingCmike Avcuue. Cuttret, N. J., »nd ex-pose anil sell at pnWte«iW«Wl to t*l»highest bidder acrordlnK to termii of•n\e on nip with t.ha Borough Cl«rk

,iMwn tn Inspection anil tfl be publiclyread prior to Rale. Lots 314 315, Block138, Leflorts Street, Borough or Cartere'Assessment. Mitp

Take further notice tnnt tne Carteretnorougli Council nun. by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprlre at. which said lota In aMd blockwill be sold, together with all other pertlnent cletailn, sAld minimum price being149000, phis coats of preparing deed•I,,it itiv«rtiHlt ^r tula nalp Bald lota lhsaid block will require 10"v payment attlm» of bid. the balnnre to b« paidwithin 30 days from dnte of wle

Ttm Mle of the above mentionedproperty subject to fallowing condi-t ion* •>TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE1. The aticcessful bidder shall be re-

quired to deposit 10% of the/ totaJpurchase price at the time ot saleand the, balance ahull be payablewithin 30 days from the date of Bale

2. The purchaser, his. her. their or Itlassigns shall not erect or permit tobe erected upon an; part of thepremises any ilwelllnK coating lassthan M.000.00

3. It la specifically understood that thepurcHaser, his, her, their or Its as-signs, shall construct at hl«, her,their or Us own proper rosta andexpense, complete sanitary and stormsewers to accommodate the propertysold, said sewers shall he laid within8 months from the date of sale andshall be laid In accordance with the

plans and specifications thereforeprepared or to be prepared hy theBorough Englnpr of the Boroush o[Cafteret ami approved by the Mayor

of fcnrteret, nnd all sewers so con-Mmrtpfi shall becomi1 the propertyof the HoroiiKli of Cnmret. as partof the Municipal Hewer System Th«cost of thf prflpiirntlcn of the plansnnd specifications shall be born Bythe piirchnspr.

b* ImprovM M Oi* ronntriirtlon nftlw trctllnf P K K W H : mid Mrwit•hkll b* t m p m t d In an-ordanM withth* | r*4* of » l d i t w i t or itTHtsM Mtahllahtd by tha Aoriunri Coun-cil.

. Purchutr will constrict iliVwRlkicurtM and gutters to accommodatethe Mid property nbmc dewrlhedTh« ridewalki and ™rb» ahull rn> In i 2•ccordanrt to grades tnuhllthrri hvthe Borough Council R»ld curb andftitwr to IM no l««s thin 1 f*»tHide.

Take furthM r.,Hlce that at said saleir sny datt to which It m«y It* «d-ourned, the Mayor and Cnuncil rewrve

:he right In their discretion to relectahv one or all M<1» ind tn v> mlrllots IB m\A block to nvch hldder »ithey may select

i'pon Kcctptsnce of the minimumhid. or bid above minimum, by thfMayor »nd Council *nd tlii» paymenthereof by the purrhs^r nrcor<1lnn

to the manner nf pnrchim* In accord-tii-e with term" of salr on nie. th»tnrough of Csrteret will deliver a Bar-nln nnd Hall deed for said prenilses

MICHAW, MAHKA1.Y,Borouih Clerk

To he advnrtlsed U»r U , 11U3, and<*j tt. I«J, In the Carter*!. Pre«

within TO t1«v< f n m date nf Mirt/pon aoeepune* of th*

hid. or bid abott mlnlDurm,

ms al «J» on •* .l Mltor • 1

Id the manneranre with ternil _ _ . , ,florwKh of Ourwnt will torn* »Jnln «n1 8«1* 4M4 for

Barou«hTo he sdT>rtl«e4 MM A M

M»v n. l«M, in th« CurteMt

NOTICE or Pimi.i<? HAi.gTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of the Cnun-•II of the HnrouBh of ("srtent heldMay 31, IU3. I was directed toadvertise the fact that on Thursday eve-ning. June 4. 1933. the Mayor andCouncil will meet at 8.00 P. M, in theCouncil Chambers, Municipal Building.Hooke Avenue, Carteret, N. J . Bnd eipoa« and sell »t public aale and to thehighest bidder according to terms ofsale on file with the Borough Clerk•,w, . in i n i . n > l .n n n M,rt t 0 be publiclyread prior to sale, Lots 10-71-75, mock, ,ii, t.,wui Street. Borough of CarteretAssessment Map.

fane lurther notice that the CarteretIlorough Council has, by resolution andpursuant to law, n « d ft minimumprice at which said low In said block

The sale of the slm» mentioned' Mayor and Goundl Hat tnproperty suh)ert to tollowliw con*-; thereof by th* puwtouwtlonsTKitM<i AND rosniTins* or M i l

1 The iiicceisfui hldder shall be re-quired to drpnult 10'i of thf totaltnirchnw price at the tlm» of n i land the hslance shull be payable Iwithin ,10 (t«ys from th# date of wl» 'I he purchaser, hit, her their, or It*SMlj*n* ahsll iutt erwt or permit tobf *re<Mefl upon any part of thepremises sny dwelling coaling leMihMi M.000 0T)It Is jpeclilcslly understood that 'the piirchswr, hl». b*r, thelt nr i«*afjlictu nhsll ennatruct at his, her,th*lr 0/ lt« own proper co«ti Mideilienn". cumpiete unitary mid storm•ewer* tn nccomnuxUte the property«i(ltl, mild wwrri shiill he laid w'.lhlnfl hiouthft fmm tlir dftie of sal* andshall1 lie Inld In -trrordsnee with theplnn« «nd sjieiMflcntlons thereforeprepared or tn he prepared by thehy ihd nnroutih RTHtlneer nf the Unr-rmgh of ("erteret mid spproved hyUie Mayor and l'ornush Council olthe Hormish of (srteret. and nilsewers »o nmstritctcit jihnll becomethe property of ttin Horough nf CarUiret. us part of the Municipal 8'»»rBulinn Tlw <""l of Hi' prwptratlcmof the plnni and *peelflrstli>n» ihallhe horne by the purchswrThe purrhaaer ahull he required toprovide at, hvi. her. their or Us ownproper coats and exjwnKe s flve-lnclipenetration macHdam road on thestreet or streets on which the iitorfmid lots fnrf, and a»ld ntrert nhnl!M Approved as the construction litthe dwelling progresses, s»lil street•hall he Improved In neenrdancewith the grade of said street orstreets «r rstahllahed by the nnrnuiihCouncil

, 481

Rahwar AW, ]

WoodbrMf*

will be sold, together with all other per- ' Journert, the Mayor and Council rewrve

VEST BUYS IN TOWN!

CAl'PKLMOTORS, Inc.Airthorizcd l-'ord Kealcr

— OI'KN EVENINGS —

442-456 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOV

PE 4-3500

5. PunhkMr will construct sidewalkscurbs and guttrrs to iircommodfttfthe said property ahove deicrll»dThe aldewalks and curbs shnll be Inaccordance to <ntdes estobllshed hythe Borotigh Council Bald *urb andgutter to be no lesa than 2 feet wide

Take further notice that at said saleor any date to which It, may be »d-

DRV OMTANINGEXrF.RT TAILORING W>d

AI.TK.RATIONS OF ALLKINDS

Nit ettrs rharie for Mwln| onhuttons nr minor repairs!

Rental of Ttueaol—all new—pfrfttt Ifitting guaranteed—LOW PRICBtll

All work guaranteed to m«t ~sallifaetlon kin

FREE PICK-UPAND DELIVERY

Sm.1

.

RATE FLOWERSMake her happy liy send-ing her a smart corsageor fresh, fragrant bou-quet, it's the sweetestway you could possiblysay, "I lave you!"We Deliver and Telegraph

WALSHECK'SFLOWER SHOP

305 Amboy Avenue WO 8-1636

ATTENTION JUNE BRIDES!You Will Receive 100 INFORMALS FREE

of Extra Cost with the Purchase Of 100 or •

more WEDDING INVITATIONS.

llciuilijtilly Emfiaved * Ltmjf Selection • Lmv Priced

ACE NOVELTY and-PRINTING CO.\ —'myifl i i j . 67 WASHINGTON AVENUE — CARTERET 1-5711 i

• ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES • NOVELTIES • CALENDARS • PRINTING

GIFTS and NOVELTIES for: Xmas, Conventions, Reunions, Grand Openings,

Political Campaigns, Business Stimulators

FREE* CARD CASE With Every Order of BUSINESS CARDS—"Free of Extra Coit

Mon. Thru Fri. 9 A. M.-5:5J P. M— Sat. and Eve. b» Appointment A

WHAT THE V.F.W. MEANS TOTHE OVERSEAS VETERAN

I Lotf miFLAGSTAFF MARGARINE

tastes I:

,#000*

l< '

"Yes, and you'll discoverFlagstaff Grape hlly ondPeanut Butter and

A$ a Businessman..,To be an overseas veteran is a distinction. You

have the chance to put this distinction to work in yourbusiness associations by joining a V.F.W. Post.1 The V.F.W. gives you opportunities to widen yourcircle of acquaintances; to develop your abilities andtalents for leadership; to acquire training and experi-ence in public affairs and to take part in projects thatwill make your community a better place to live.

The V.F.W. community service program is one oftho finest being sponsored by any organization inAmerica. The public respects any man who wears theV.F.W, emblem and thus helps make this programpossible.

Participation in V.F.W. activities produces a brandof good will that never fails to pay off—not only inpersonal satisfactum—but in terms of new frienda,new customers and new business opportunities.

Veterans are Good Citizens! Be a V.F.W. Memberand be a Better Citixenl Join the V.F.W. Now!

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARSOF THE UNITED STATES

Post Name and Address

NOT PE UP THE PARTY UHE/

We know you're anxious to plan your nextgame with the gang—but others on your parly linehave important calls to make, too.

TILL ME HOW I CAN JOIN THE V. F. W. I

Name.' •. I

Address ' •••<•• I

So instead of making one call after another, allowa little time between them. It's always a goodidea to allow «little time between calls—

and incidentally, when you do, it givesyour friends a chance to call you.

I m i i H i H H M f. Thla Message Sponsored by

Economy Chevrolet, Inc.J0 Roosevelt Cwt«rpt, N, J.

.

Spacing calls, hapging^up gently if youfind the line already in use, and releasingthe line promptly if someone needs it'in an emergency, are all little courteaiee.But they do a % job in makingeveryone1! party line service better;

NlW JIR5IY BEiL T6LEPHONI COMPANYt'.

fPAG*. SIX FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1953

CLASSIFIEDK.\< AVATINf.

HI.I, 1HHTAND

To? SOU,

R-18!>3"i'(!('."5 H-B'4

HELP WANTED •

STEADY WORKHOSTESSES

WAITIIKSSKSFOUNTAIN f'LFlRKS

DISHWASHERSHOW Mill JOHNSON

H :'•• WOODBRIDOE

TELEPHONE 8-170012-8-

MAN oi l W O M A N to represen

REAL SILK HOSIERY PRODUCTS. Full cr purl time wltbChance fin" n(\i!nrement. C.PISHLFH P. o BOX 191. BelmaiN, ,1 5/21-8/25

Al X111AKY KU,(TS

NEW BRUNSWICK Al amratlnii held al HIP New Bruns-

FOR SAU, • w i r l t c " y H n " nmrt'r'1 <>' l l l r W( l"men's Auxiliary to thr Middlesex

1M0 QUWtomf.. 2-dooi «ed»n.', County Polio Ho8pil.nl wrro namedOnod condition. Nrerls paint . '" follows; President. Mrs. Frank

tltOAO. MetttOhen 8-3MS-W. St Slavish. South Pin Infield; firstAvon Terrace, Iwlln. IS-28 vlco president. Mrs Thomas Knn-

.. „ . . jny. Highland Park; s'vonrl vie:1

AKC Registered I prcsidr.nl. Mrs. Jowpli Homer, MeOBRMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIBfi tuclien: renorrtlnK srerr-.tarv, Mrs,

••iii'Hr Tookir. Morysm; eorres-

I'A»T TIMKEARN in PER WEEK

(or 15 hours work. No experiencenecessary Cur c'M-ntl»l. Call Me-tqchen G-4441. 4 to 8 P. M. an;night. 5-21

HELP WANTED

Part Time, ExperiencedCAFETERIA WORKERS

Apply In Persontester Wheeler Cafcterln

Carte ret5/22-21

• HEM1 WANTED—MALE «

DRIVERSTank Truck Trailersand Truck Mechanics

Apply Immediately

T. I. MrCORMTOK TRUCKINOCO., INC,

107 ClIfT Road• • Port, Reading

5-28

• HEM1 WANTED—FEMALE •

LIGHT WORK, steady work; goodwage?; time or piece work baste;

paid vacations, holidays and Insur-ance. Apply Normandy Robes, 54Roosevelt Avenue. Carteret.

4-24, 5-15

EXPERIENCED ASSEMBLERSneeded, s u i t nt once. Pay rates

excellent. New plant. Clean work.Write for interview to Box 15, Incare of this newspaper.

5/28-6/1

WOMAN WANTED for part timework Irmimn curtains. Can

choose own hours. Call Wood-bridar 8-1842. 29 Livingston Ave-nue. Avcnel. 5-28

• HELP WANTED—FEMALE •

WOMEN WANTED for house-cleanln1:. Three days a week.

Call Carteret 1-5141, Extension 80.5/22-29

WORK WANTED

WILL CLEANYOUR ATTIC OR CELLAR

AT YOUR PRICErtAHWAY 7-3952

5/7-28

TeJcphone Rahway 7-36936-28

KfcNMORE WRINGER WASHfcRFive years old. Very good con-

dition. Phone Rahway 7-MO7. i5-38

- - . - . - j

BENQIK Economat. Fully auto-matic waaher. Uke new. $126. .71

Arthur Avenue. Carteret. 5/29*

illf. sei'1'Ptniv. MVH. Pol Sf'lrl.Brunswick; flnnnrlal pocr(*-

bum, treasurer, Mrs. Wllllnm NP:ll«T. Hoitth Brunswick; publicity,Mis Ulrhnrd J. Dickinson. Wood-ITICIRP; chairman of volunl %erunit, Mrs. Evrrotl Oarrlellii. Mlll-toxn. It wits iitmnunrrd thnt tlirdedlratlun of the hospital will behflr! In June.

SCHOOL LTTNCHKSIf proposed cuts nf npprojHia-

tlons go thrniHi. f-Vort lunchrsthrniifhout fix; Unlip'l St.ate-j mayrust mnio in some iihircv Oov-ernrri(!nt officials asked for $16,-

I 000,000 nnd siirplii; foodstuffs tutthr projtrnrn. a rcdiiftiim nf $8,-305,000 from the sum rerommrnd-e.l In Hip. Triimnn budget.

I.IJCKV STRIKK i :XI ) ta

orrirF.BAKFRSHFIH), Cal'.f. - The

Westem Gulf Oil fumpany locatedii pool of oil (liifvtly under ft winsof the firm's home office nt Frult-vale. Cil . A lie, set up beside thebuild'.n'i find diu; nt »n nn«lo, IinroduclriR more than 100 barrels aday.

t REAL ESTATE FOR HALE * COTTON1 <Fh« 1W3 eoitdh «op totaled 15.-.,

rooms; open porch, J, 13G OOO bales, valued at $2,617,000,-000, according to this latest esti-mate of the Department of Agri-

RAHWAY: Bbrettfaat nook, pantry, cellar,

oil-Meant. 110,760, 8EN3ENIQ,10$ West MUton Avenue, Rahwfty7-13J3. 5-1 tf

WEST CARTERET--46 Park Ave-nue, four-room bungalow, with

expansion attic, lull cellar, stormwindows, screens combination.$9,800. Phone CA-1-7104.

5-28

Other OpinionsContinued from Jwiitorial Page)

For, If the Reed committee ha»Its way, the results would be In-evitable: more (".eftciU, more bor-rowing, more Inflation. All ofwhich are dangerous, and couldbecome disastrous.—Tbe N. Y.World-Teleerim and Th« gun

YuftOBlavla decides to try rais-ing hybrid corn.

Capital Dome(Continued from EdlUirlnl page)•temhex 14 to 25 th}s year bittendof during the currant spring

months. . . . New Jersey /armreal estate. Including land andbuildings. Increased Is value by2 per cent during the year endtflRMarch to «n average Of $158 peracre, the highest In the nation., , . State troopers and motorvehicle lmpeetot") round 120 over-loaded trucks uMng New Jerseyhighways during April. . . . FortMott State Park and Finn's PointNational Cemetery on the Dela-ware River, about six miles fromSalem, will be active, this weekend because of Memoiinl Day HX-crctaes. . . . New Jersey farmnsreport that, rrons are dev"lnplnnnornrmlly despite adverse weath-er conditions. . , New Jersey'shlstnrlr lights to underwater

lar)d« have been restored throughpiuwage of the lederal tidelandsbill in cmiKrew. . . . A i w w d ofrroffHS by the <w)nipwatlvrlyywitig Kvnnijcllral Lutlinrnn Sy-nod of New .lovfipy wns reported»t Uw FnurUi Annual Conventionheld In Ovenn City this week,

. New Je-rsflv fnmJlWw received*M.71l.(K)« l«i li f f Insurantdeath beiiefll payment.'; under22,707 pollelcK during thr first,three monllis this yedr. . . . AninorcftRP of I6.fi per cent in >>'"••-ting at (liinlen RUU1 Pnrk ne»rCnmden diirini' the first 14 daysof raelnp mriientes nnnt.her rer-nrd inrvme for track mmiage-ments nnd the State of New Jer-sey tills yenr. . . . Stale Auditor

Frank D u n n s , of 8ea Oiri ;been re-elcctej for a fourth nyear term by the Lrgis]:,:. , . The State Employment •,Ice mnde 13,538 job plnirm.iduring April. . . . This is >itional Secretaries Week Jn N.leiwy with the endorsementGovernor Driscoll.

CAPITOL CAPERS: Av.,food prices -In New Jersey i,Inr.reflsed 127.5 prr cent, ,.,pre-war June, 1939, but :;Iflbor Cordml^sionfT p>; l v

Miller. Jr., IndstB they me i,,Itv.; ilnwn. . . . New Jersey ;>.,try flocks lnld 231 milli n ,( " i i r i p i i A n r l l w h i c h r c p r « « i • , , •7 per cent increase In efiantin1 wme month a yelir :<; ,

BUSINESS DIRECTORYXaryestry

culture.

A. A.

CARTEBET

ALL BRICK HOME

Situated on one of Car'tereL's fin-est streets. Completely custom-built; lolld plaster walls, oil hotwater heat; full Insulation; hugerear porch.

3 bedrooms, 2 tiled bathsReal flrepUtce with Italian hearth;Heel girders In basement; alumlnum combination windows anddoors; taxes $10 a month.THE BEST OF EVERYTHINGBROITNE1A, KRAMER, SEIDEL

ft CO.

1201 B. Orand StreetElizabeth 4-9500

5-28

FOB BENT

Property suitable (orU3BD CAR LOT

Near corner, 126 x ISOSt. Oeorge Avenue, Avenel

Reply P. O. Box 3Avenel, N. J.

5/21-6/4'

ROTOTILLING

fiTKUBKR'BROTOf nJJNQ SERVICE

Gardens and LawnsRototUled

Phone woooonoge 8-36715/1-6/25

WANTED TO BUY

HAV8 BUYERS for one and two,family houses. If your house 15

'or gale, won't you call me? ,BERES

CO W. Grand Ave RahwayRa 7-3311

5/14 tf

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION

Established 1903Over 3,000,000 Membaro

Nationwide ServicePerd Kfates, Local Agent

217 Btate StreetPerth Amboy 4-1248

12-6-tf

• CONTRACTORS •

ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONSDormers and Garages

A Specialty—As Low AsDORMERS $189. OARAUffii $350

JtlCHEN & KEENANCall Rahway 7-4123

5/28-6'll

• WATERPROOFING

WATERPROOFING — Industrliland residential. The Thoro Sys-

tem. It you -have have water inyour cellar, consult us, Workguaranteed. Elmer Laboratories,P.'O. Box 1, Woodbrldge 8-1869

3/19 - 5/28

MISCELLANEOUS •

ADDRESSyAND MAIL post cards.Make over $50 week. Send $1

for Instructions. LBNDO, Water-town, Mass.

5/14-28

1MKAUOS AOTO DHIVXNUSCHOOL

Largest and Oldest In County.Kydramatic, Fluid and Standard.

Perth Amboy 4-7385 orCharter 9-1191.

12-6-ti

F YOUR DRINKING has becor-.ea problem, Aicohouus Anon-

ymous can help you. Write P. O.Box 253, Woodbrldge, or telephone

V>\\y (.I.ASSKR' ii • i.trr iind Build)r

• (it M t.s -,\1TICS -H:\sr-.-

*H"N' AI/rKHATXlNS

V.r.tj WORK AM) IU:

I'AIRS

•lU' i K AMI.MFMJM ( OM-

MNAIION

\UM>I)\VS AND DDOKS

SiiiipUrd and Installed

also

\ i ' i l SKI. (Louvre) U':\-

IMUVS

Kstimatcs Free

r Electricians f

TED SIPOSElectrical Contractor1X8 SHERRY STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

EverythingElectrical

CALL WO 8-2408

Excavating

Clothing

PANTS CO.Stocks ofilflc

DIRECT FROM MMUFACTlim

499 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOyOne nlock from Victory llrldge

1 0 0 % * SHAKKSKINS, • TROPICALS

W O O L • (iABARI)INESFACTORY PRICES

Coal

Market 3-7528 12-6-tf

PIANO INSTRUCTION

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT de-sires a few more piano pupils,

all Carteret 1-64S2. 5/29-6/4

and PAPERSANQINGFree Estimates 4

CHARLES V.TOKARSKI *109 Russell Street

Woodbrldge 8-00293-26 tf

C O M P E T E N T , reliable driavailable for*our car weekends

and evenings. Phone Woodbridge8-0296-W.

5/28-6/11

i

DAY'S ENDJOHN: "Nice out here on the porch with the

. radio going."

MAfty. ' - .^ice to know ttjc supper dishes are inthcix w^iliing theinjclvc*. Now I havetime tbvjjstfn to a concert.".

JOHN.' . "Ijots of changes sjnee our young days,""' *' Mary. Remember alljhe work I uied

to do by hand — milking, pumpingwater, candlmg eggs, emptying the silo.All those chores and many more aredone by electricity totjay." • "

MARY: "And all the work I had to do aroundthe house, washing, ironing and trotu'ngtu the spring house (or food 1 keep Inthe refrigerator or in my freezer now-adays. Cheap, too, our electric billsdon't go up the way so many otherthings have done."

KODY: "That's right. Lots of tilings cost twicewhat they did, 'but my wages as anelectric servant have been downwardover a long period of years."

ch .Corf* So little

MMiJ

• m.W*tf

COAL - FUEL OIL

OIL BURNERS

NO MONEY DOWN3 YEARS TO PAY

Free EstimatesNo Obligation to Buy

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & Oi l CO.828 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL

J . A. TRUCKINGASFiIALT DRIVEWAYS

& PARKING LOTSOur Specialty

5 9X)N POWER ROLLERREASONABLE RATESFinanced Thru F. II. A.

Top Soil • Fill DirtCALL

FANWOOD 2-5477,

2-8207 OR 4567

PLAINFIELD 7-1459

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITY

CONCRETELaboratory Approved

Crushed Stono - Washt-d Gravel

Washed Sand - Waterproofing

Llm« - Brlok - Cement - fluster

t Funeral Directors

SYNOWIECKI

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street 'Carter**. N. J.

Telephone Carteret 1-571J

and Trucking •

Complete Moving JobS Room* $25 S Boomt f i tt Roam $M « R*oms |4URcatosiBMc Storage 30 Dan Free

All toadt Inmired—10 rean e»PECONOMY MOVERS

Radio & TV Service • •

Al's Radio aod TelevisionPrompt Expert Repairs

RCA Tubes & Parts

Batteries

S4 PER8HING AVE.

CARTERET. N. J.

A. Kith. Jr., Prop.

• Musical Instruments •

ENROLLTODAY

In our

ACCORDIONPROGRAM

R«meinb«r, thenI* no ae«ordlon tobur.

nplele Une of M*tl«alInstruments at Low Prlcm

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER

AND SCHOOL OF MU8HJ

Ed Bonkofkl, Prop.

157 STATE ST. P. A. 4-1290

Plumbing and Heatlig*

FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMES

EatablUfced (1 Vuua420 East Avenue

P«rth Ambojr23 Ford Art., Fort*

P. A. 4-0358

Rurilan Mercantile

CorporationPfaon* PE 4-0375

FRONT AND FAYETTE ST8.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Dancing SchoolCLASSES IN

BALLET AND TAP > ,Held Every Wednesday and Friday

3:30 to 5:30In Old Post Office Building

77 Avenel Street, Avenel— ENROLL NOW —

CALL CA 1-5295

Carteret Schoolof Dancing

128 Edgar Street, Carteret

i Drag Stores •

Avenel Pharmacy1010 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOOUHRIDGE « 1914

( 4 • M I I I I > ,' •

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cutmtticg - Film - Greeting Cards

HAYMOW

AND SON

FurnitureBUY ON THE HIGHWAY

AND SAVE!BETTER FURNITURE

LOWER PRICES

Winter BrothersWafiide Furaltor* Shop >

lc^war 15 ATenel, N. J.

Ope» DaUgr 10 A. M. to 8 P. MLPhone Woodbrldge 8-1517

CharleM Fair

Plumbing - Heating

Bocbie Berrlea

Telephone*:

Woodbrldge 8-0594 or 8-3026

WoodbrMn, A J.

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Key Shops

Albrechfs Key Shop134 Washington Avenue

CA 1-71«SV Hand and Power Lawn Mowers

Sharpened nnd Repaired• Saw Vyint

• BJcyole HaleB and Service

• Hardware

• Devoe and Itrynolds PaintsFree Pick Up and Delivery

• Liquor Stores tTelephone Woodhrldie 8-188*

, WoodbridgeLiquor Store

408. ANDRA8CIK. PROP.

.ompJeU Stwk of Donwsticaid Imported Wines, Beew

and Liquors

574 AMBOY \VEXWx. j.

w y o u ' l l INVOU SHOULD BE LISTED

• PLUMBING

• HEATING

• OIL, GAS

INSTALLATIONS

• REMODELING

• RADIANT

HEATING

WnUBAUBASPlumbtaf « Uu&u CwUrmcHir

M GRAWV1EW AVKNdJE

KOftDS (hrilM fmp.) M. J.

Yoong

PARAKEETS

S«tUble for

U.8.Q. |

oi'f «r

CALL

RAHWAY

7-7156COLON IA

Radio & Television"THE BF.ST 18 ALWAYS

THE CHEAPEST"207c Discount on Small Tubes

• Roafing and Siting •

Henry Janten & SonTlnninr and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal Ceilings and

Furnace Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-1246

• Service Statins

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Calso Products

Phone

Woodbrldge 8-0064 and 8-0533

Comer Amboy Avenue and

Second Street

Firestone Tires and Tubes

Woodbridge, N. J.

Taxi

WOODBRIDGE

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETERED RATES

Pint V, Mile I5e

Each Additional U MUo . . 10c

OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Tillig

ART TILE CO.60 MANHATTAN AVENUE

AVENBL, N. J.

BATHS, KITCHENSBUBBEE FLOORING

(QUAUTT nBST)

Phone: WO-I-W27

B. W. NIBK WO «-2J6»

Hied Cars

^BETTER USED CARS"

AVTO

m AMBOY AVRNUE

WOODBRIDOE, N. J.

i

Now H»me BeaotrThrouchSlip Cotm,Drtperies,DpholM«7,Accessor i n

CallMetaehen

8-1718

= SHbirhsn Decorator"Dworitors »f Dlrtlnp||,,,r

327 LAKE AVK., M

Railiigs

BUY CUSTOM HADE

IRON RAILINGSThat Last a Ufetinu'

• ALL SOLID BARS

• DOUBLE THJCKNESSHAND RAIUNG8

• IRON DESIGNS

• LARGE SELECTION

• FREE INSTALLATION

CALL FOR ESTIMATE

DaPrile Railings720 E. ELIZABETH AVK., LINDEN

LH-4867 — RA 1-9

ORNAMENTALIRON RAILINGS

Custom Made k Installed

QUALITY WORK

Free Estimates

DENNIS M. MURPHYWO-8-114S

Vour GardenThis WeekBy Charles H. ConnorsRutcen University, the

State University of New Jersrr

Bearded iris are' now at orpast the height of their beaut> A-we go »bout in gardens, w> ievidences of neglect hi the ca; •'this plant.

In one garden the question -•asked why the steins are s),.: :and the flowers smaller. In an :.er, "I onc« had a nice white u.--ety but now they are all blur M <did It change?" The aaswtr i '••same in both cases.

Iris are such sturdy, depen:.:.;••plants, that we let them «>.from year to yeHr with little- ••;cue . What we so often w 'mats of rhizomes so thick it ipossible to get any sort of ux>!tweea tliem. Varities run ta-<:and the stronger kill out the *• • •er. It is no wonder that the so..comes lnuxiverUlieil.

To keep iris in good torn'.-divide the roots every Uii"four years.. The best Unit-lit *'•the common or bearded t>;Just as soon as the ulanu >' -blooming. They then enter uing period. All the feeding "die off and there is a period < •week, or 10 days before ne» ''begin to form.

Another reason for dividin •Is to help control borers i»hiriomes. At this season Uit>be an Inch or an inch and •>

f «o4 « • «o are easily '••Finally, early dhrislon r^ul:the development of floweitor next year.

IMg out the clumps of i"^ 'add organic matter to the ••>• 'enrich it, and lime if the v>add. A little complete '''"m»y be added. , '

t b e beat pUnUni stockItrong (Awe of rbtoome *111'fun of le»vw. Cut the I«bout o« , to ird , iW Uie

I -RRET PHSSSS.FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1953

III I, Hurls 3As Clovers

,',nWith5-2fhi.The Clovers, • a

opened their,, ii,r Men's Baseball,'v iK-atlng the 8abo's,,, ;, to 2, this week atrliool field.in ArkRlewio and Ron-,,.- pnve UM Clovers

, i,m in trw openingII,c clovers added; two,!„. rnurth and finishedmi: With ft CSUple Of VXM

, h with the exception ofi, inning When he was,i two runs, pitched shut-,nd had the Sabo bats-

'., ,iiy "eating out of hisi i he way. Ht had the

,, under complete controli,,m.s, yielding only three

Recreation SlateFor Coming Week

Homlwrs vs. Hpurrows

MEN'S SOFTBALL

RU-Wny y«. C W. V. NoBparki vs. Bo'i TavnrnK, of C. vs (J», Jots H N

MIDOFT ""P»rkTUN.Thurs

CUB LKACilJKS:M t

W, C. Giants »(,. p | ,Vrnidali vs. Sparrows

H ii «1*! 0 R lRAr'm l u » E B * ' i•>. n. aufluin (too P H

B»bo's Sports Shop vs. Card"Thurn. Clovers vs. Bud's

fllRLS' SOFTilAM,oliimbn* »rtl«01 PleM «:]« p M

Mon. West Cirteret vs. DebsWed. West Carteret vs. YuhnsK

via.

PtrkW«d.n.

hiSabo's 8- 8.

ABRH

rf« 1 7 .

][

|)

lb

Chmnn a 3

ABRHL|,ivirZ, If ..-[ 1*

d'i ''

. rf ...UvK. 2b

• 3( 5 «-. s s 000 002 0-2

100 MO 0-5

[utney Hurls Spar11 to 0 Shutout

\ er St Joes Team

619

S:3I> P.M.

m.

Bab Seaman BeatenIn PitckrV Duel,Carteret Loses, 3-2

OARTERET—Bobby Seamanas a lot cf touih luck.

HP was beaten In ». close pitch-;•'s duel by Joe Rudy as the Car-

cret High School baseballersIrnpped a one-run 3-2 decision toJayieville High In the semi-finaloun<| of # the Middlesex Countynvltttion Tournament Mondaytfternoon a{ the local stadium.

Seaman gave up five hits, his!opponent only three.

Sayrevllle scored the winningun In the last Inning, breaking a:-2 deadlock.

Carteret 12)

Women's league Winners Blues,Held to3Hits, Lose Tilt ToBarrons by 6-1

JARTERET—Tha Sparks gave|r .;.;ndnn (Uspl«T Of hitting

•.;ry pounded out a 14 to 0; victory o»«r the St. Joesilns in the Men's Seniora; circuit In a game played;b;4S field.ting early, the Bptrks had

urns across the plate In the; inning, five mot* tn the sec-ind three In Uw third to wind

| the offensive. By this time thereir.tle left of tt» St. Joes.::> this was going on, Bill

in;. was in rare form as he heldt ><•::, down with four scattered

pc:.nny Koval was the leadingnetting four hits In five

. the plate, including a longAith two men on base.

St. Joes H. N.

Debs Crush YuhaszGirls As CromwellHurls 5-Hitter,15-l

CARTERET The Debs crushedthe Yuhasz Girls by n big 15 to 1score In the Girls Recreation Sort-ball League this week nt, the Columbus School Field.

Scoring in practically every In-ning, the Debs had an easy timeof It. They got three runs in thefirst and five in the third.

The gams, wns marked by homeruns by Bastiuk and Burbato.

Joan Cromwell, the winninghurler, held the losers to five scat-tered hits and only one run.

DebsABR H

Mesqulta, ss 6 1 ]Bastiuk, 3b 3 3Cromwell, p 4 2 1Barbate, lb 4 1 1Moore, If 4 2Rompa, cf 3 2Samu, c 3 lO'Donnell. 2b 3 2Gurczyrk, if 3 1

33 15 12Yuhan

ABRD. Faytok, If 3 0 0Kov.nl, cf 2 0 0Vlnsko, rf 3 1Czajkowskl, 3b 2 0Bishop, ss 3 0M. Faytnk. lb 3 0DemeUr, 2b 3 0Holup, c ~_ 2 0Slomko, p ...: 2 0Gulchowski, p 0 0Yuhasz 000 100 0—Debs 305 223 0-11

23 t

fnsha, rf•-anger, rf, cf

quita, 2b ..tmgapede, ss

Gllraln, ccdveU, lb ...

Helley, 3bLawlor. VD'Zurlllft,

Melllck, rfWlzna, cfLoltbas, Ifieaman, p

Trackstets LoseClose Match 41-40

ABRHfitikin. rf

i'f ...| F : : A If . ...

no.! k. l bf\u. c

3b ....lur. 2b ....

P - ...ss ....

Sparks23 0 4

!!y. Ifh. ss

tl. 3bif

Win. cf

2b'. P

ABRH*' a 2

431101 01 10 0

31 U 13H N <MO 0M 0 - 0

543 011 X—1,4

' in Union oflera weatherUp to ( mrmth«

ABR H

27 2 3

Sayrevllte (3)

Prysak, 2bDellkat^ss iRudy, p 3Shorosky, If 2Herrlck, rf 3K'Jk'wski, lb 3Kurceskl, cr 3Chmlelewski, 3b 2Burdak, c : 2

ABR H

(\MiTFRET Held to three hit*iiv niii- C)r-ii((? Rebnlcky. Cart*retMint) school'* bawbpill team wentd-wn In def«U at the hands ofWi'iuihrid!!*', B to 1. last fridayn \ I r - n n n r i

ii, was n rinse trnmf all the wayHI' in the fifth Inning, when thenuirnni, leading by a 3 to I count,S'R'HVI n three-run offensive wlilrhcllnrhrd the final result.

Wily Knllbns, who went the dls-rr (or the local crew, nil:wed

x hits In all.Woodbrldft i«l

AroundTown•jr mtNrtT

Early Lead EnablesSouth River High .'•

Left to right: Joan Rnrtok. Ethel Br.ulv. I Icrcnco I.auffenbfrgfr.WtefkvTT* firl« fB?ily'won the rhnmpinmhip in ihr Amtlrmy Al-ley* WomonH Pin I r»»«r during the sraion jnnt cloned. Thry aremembers of the Korhrrk* Bowling tomn

QPEAKING| J ABOUT SPORTS

by M*y«r

25 3 5Grounded out for Lawlor In 7th.

Score by Innings:CarWret : 010 000 10—2Bayrevllle 000 200 01-3

Errors: Mesqulta 2, Helley, Sea-man, Prysak.

Runs batted in: Kojokskl, 2.Two-base hits: Jojkowskl.Sacrifices: RejMy. Burdak.Stolen baurMedvets, WJina.Double^nays: WIzna.Medvetz.StrucK out: by Seaman 13. by

Rudy 6.Bases on balls; off Seaman 3, oft

Rudy 2.Wild Pitches: Seaman 2.Winning pitcher: Rudy (4-2);

losing pitcher: Seaman <l-2>.Umpires: Januccl, Bosze, Kat-

ransky.

Eagles' Late fiallyBeats Pirates, 74;HamorskiFansU

CARTERET — Carteret HighSchool tracksters lost a closmatch to St. Peter's of New Bruns-wick at the county seat field, 41to 40.

Tommy Gibson, stellar memberof the Carteret team, was the onlydouble winner for the Blue andWhite, capturing both the highJump and broad jump events.

100- Yard Dash: Lyoni ISt P): Kady(C); Raymond (C). Time :10.J.

M0-Yard Da«b: Lyons <8t. P)i Rudy(C)i Raymond (C>. Time: 23.8.

UO-Yird Run: Gardner <C); Squlndo(St. P): B&sttt (C). Time 45.

880: Wtlih fC); Shay (St. P); Toth(C). Time: r.ll.

Mile: McCormlck (St. PI: Drury(8t. P); Weber (C). Time: 3:04.

Broad Jump: Olbeon iCj; Raymond(C); Albert (St. P). Distance: IB ft. Slnchei.

High Jump: Gibson (C|; Oardner ((;>,tied for tint: Marshall (Ht.P). HeightS ft. 2 In.

Shot-put: Albert (Hi, Pi; Oaptk (C)Olbaon (C). Dlitance: 46 ft

Discus: Albert (St. P| , Caplk (C); Kok(C). Distance: 1J0 ft.

U. S. WEATHERThe U. S. Weather Bureau re-

ports that rain this year has beenabove normal In 29 states. Sevenof the other states have had nor-mal rainfall and the rest of thecountry, including some normallyarid regions, has been drier thanusual.

JAG'S HAS IT!IwTwHng H

7th Anniversary

SALESAVE

20% to 50%

/ N

On Equipment For Alt Sports

t BASEBALL • TENNIS• GOLF •BASKETBALL• FOOTBALL •BOWLING• SOFTBALL • FISHING• LITTLE LEAGUE

W* feature These Fanww MakesSPAUHNG • BAWLING • Bt AOII

OCBAN CITY • MQNTAGUEWBWHT * DIT8ON • raONITKV, 8. XKP8 • B. P. GOODBJCM

OTHEH8

m k m « w o ( « a r DtteountA»k For It,

SPORTINGGOODS

WBi(m ST«EET, PEHTH AMBOYf " r t t of nnWm * » «

JAG'S

CARTERET—Tlfe ^)ftSes: camefrom behind to defeat the Pirateswith a last-inning four-run rally

a regular Cub League contest,to 4,Trailing by 4-3,- going Into the

Inal stanza, the Eagles, with alever-say-dle attitude, started wal-oping Bednarz in the seventh•ound and didn't stop until theymd pushed four runs across theilate.

Kalltan drew a -walk to start theinning rally. Kahora, Bialowas-

czuk and Eddie Hamorski followedwith base hits to complete therally.

Hamorski, who hurled a four-iltter, pitched a sensational game,striking out 17 batters.

EafletABR H

Kahore, cf I 1 1VanDalen.cf 3 0 0Blalowasczuk, 3b 4 2 1Slotwinskl, If 3 0 0Hamorski. p 4 1 2Kondryk, c 4 1 1aosnowskl, lb 4 1 1Vlzenfelder, rf 3 0 1T. Koch, 2b 3 0 0Kalltan, ss 2 1 0

31 7 7Pirates

ABR HA. Semenza, lb 3 3 2S. Semenza, If 4 0 1

isar, c 4 0 0Kahora. 3b 4 0 0Pukash, ss 4 0 0Bednarz, p 3 J) 0Zeleznlk, 2b 3 0 1Vlrag. cf 2 0 0Koy, rf 2 0 0Lodanyl rf 2 1 0

31 4 4Eagles >. Oil 100 4—7Pirates - 102 010 0—4

Air Force unveils a new assault*ransport plane.

Tony Bubenheimer, one of the leading pin artists inCentral Jersey, will again lead the Craftspiens Clubbowling team as captain next season . . .

Tommy Hemsel, local cop, did a magnificent job inwhitewashing curb and trees on the entire block Inwhich he lives. It is a 100'f improvement'in appear-ance . . .

Tough luck cost Carteret High two games last weekto South River and Woodbridge . . ,

Local trackmen, despite triple win recorded 1by Tom-my Gibson, dropped a close match to Metuchen HighSchool track team . . . ,

Congratulations to Benny Gasman's son on his BarMitzvah party over the weekend . , .

The Clovers opened the Senior Baseball League witha neat 5 to 2 victory over the Sabo's Bport Shop, behindMasluch's brilliant three-hitter . . .

In the.Mens Softball League, the Sparks recordedtheir third straight triumph by beating the CatholicWar Vets, 5 to 0 . . .

The Yuhasz Girls eked out a close 8-7 victory overthe Debs in the Girls Softball League . . .

Monmouth Park track to open next month, and Pub-licity Director Horace Wade keeping us busy'with hisdaily releases . . .

Lions Club installation, with Al Evonitz as the newhead, Will take place in June at the Gypsy Camp . . .

More than 40 expected at the 25th Class Reunion ofthe Class of 1928 to be held at The Pines on Saturday,June 6, according to co-chairmen "Doc" Bernie Weissand Attorney "Wee" Harrington . . .

Wee's wife, incidentally, elected as new head of Car-teret Womens Club . . .

Bee Jones, one of our real friends, did a swell job re-porting scoresVor the Academy Womens Lelgue duringthe season just closed . . . . . . .

ABR Hmark, 2b

k'Fantls, 3b

^ko, cfouos, lo

JeMartno, rfftrnfllo, Ifo'gbluth. u

dcAullfTe. clebnlcky. p

Carteret ID25 0 7

Kasha, rfMesqulta, 2b .Stragapede. ss3itran, cUedueU, lb ...Helley, 3bKollbts, pLawlor, Iflyiina, cf

ABR H3 0 0

0 100 00 00 10 01 10 0

24 1 33core by Innings:Carteret 001 000 0—1Woodbridge HI 030 x—8

Errors—Mesquita, OUraln, Hel-ey, Silva.

Two-base hits —Lowlor, Mc-\ullffe.

Three-base hits — Dobos, Ko-VBCk.

Struck out — by Rebnlcky 5,by Kollbas 6.

Bases on balls — off Rebnlcky 1,jff Kolibas, 6.

Winning pitcher — Rebnlcky(3-3i. Losing pitcher — Kollbas.

Yuhasz Girls BeatDebs, 8-7, WithLast Inning Rally

CARTERET—The Yuhasz Oirlsbounced back after « "bad time'with the Debs to defeat them in <close game this week in the OirlsRecreation Softball League, 8 to 7.

Late rallies enabled the Yuhasi w^n'"a

A mpetlni* of the PAL-Rec Jun-ior League will be held on Wednes-day, June 3, at the borouth hall at,7:30 P. M Teams will be pickedfrom the boys present and lostJreirs' mles will noveffl. The an*ifor this league Is expected to bettom 12 yean to 17. Inclusive. Man-agers and captains to be cho-vnand all ptnsonx Interested, areurgtd to be present

The PAL officers will mpH soonto formulate plans for tne comingdrive for funds and plans for theannual PAL Day.

PAL ladles' Auxiliary "Break-fast In Hollywood Program" willbe held on June 4 at the St. James'Hall.

Bicycle* . . . Thr sefety ruleswhich were given by Chief Oeorge

01 Sheridan, Jr., sometime ago an2 being violated by the boys and Rlrls

Of C»rf«ret. Many of Carterft'syoungsters are seen riding on side-walks and mora than one personare riding the bikes nt the sametime. The persona dolnp th<wthings should be warned and the

1 second offense be punished of In-0 nodent people will net hurt.

. Shut Ins . . . 8hut-In Week hbeing observed this w«ek In theUnited States. Now is the time toremember any one confined homeor In hospitals. A visit or A curdwill cheer them a lot.

Kay Stlme has bwn rnnflnod toRoosevelt for the last few wpeksKay has expressed t» deMrp to hearfrom her. friends, either bv vhlt orby mail Let's all send her a get-well card and a visit RooseveltHospital, room 31 It

Congratulations to two Carteretcouples on their fiftieth weddinganniversary. Mr. and Mrs, JosephQoydos. Sr.. Emerson Street, andMr. and Mrs. Karol Nlemiec, Ran-dolph Street.

Anyone knowins the where-

CARTERBT—Unable to ov«r-ro;nt n M • 5-0 handicap tn U *«er:>nd Inning, Carteret's Wgh ftT"«lnK Blue and White baael»DafSlast n R-2 decision to South R i mat South River last ThurVUy *!•ternoon

Bob DZurilla, who m n t thtfor the local combine, had

two bod Innings, the first artf ieo-luirl in which he was nicked tat ailfive runs, but after that he itMUt-led down and hurled shutout ballHe allowed eight hlU.

South Rira IS)ABR *

0 •Tekowlti. lbrttry, cfOlcslnskl, rr .fUeplt, ssFisher, ir ...Skistmas. 2bWeiss, cVtlckey, 3bRobinson, p

Cartertt (2)

Succaro. rf .....!ta»ha. ifMrsqulta. 2b?trag»ne(ie, ssOllraln, cD'Zurtlla, p ....Helly, SbMtdvetn, lbUwlor, IfWtena, cf

t

ii

ITABR

101000Ik000

38 3 73core by InningsiCarteret 00J 000 0—83outh River 230 000 x—5

Errors: Tekowltz 2. Mickey a,Olesinskl. Runs Batted In: Plsher'i, Robinsons. Stragapede, Gllrain.

Two-bnse Hits: Petry. Fisher.Three-base Hits: Mickey, Robln-

;on.Home Run: Robinson.Stolen Bases: Petry, Sklstman,

Sparrows Trim likeWith 10-Run RallyIn Final Inning

CARTERET—A close game forsix innings developed into a slug-ftst in the seventh when the spar-rows bombarded 10 runs across theplate to swamp the Ukes, 12 to 3,in a regular Midget League en-counter.

Up to the seventh inning it wasa close game with the score dead-locked at 2-2, and the prospects ofplaying extra innings to break thetie looking promising.

But the Sparrows had an idea ofPounding Purian un-the Sparrows rallied

their own.mercifully,for 10 runs to win by a wide mar-gin. A feature of the rally was ahome run by Carmichael.

SparrowsABR H

E. Carmichael, lb 4 1J. Paiva, 2b 2 2I. Carmichael, rf 4 2Tharrlngton, c 4 1Finn, 3b 4 2Dushanek, If , 3 XHall, cc 2 0A. Brwin, ss , 2 1E. Erwin, cf ,.. 1 0Pettinheo, cf 2 1Lakatos, p 2 1

Sparks Win 3rd InRow As KutneyBlanks Vets, 5-0

CARTERET—The Sparks, rid-ing high and mighty, rung up theirthird straight triumph in the Men'sSenior Softball League by blankingthe Catholic War Vets, 5 to O, thisweek at Leibig's Field.

BUI Kutney was In rare form ashe turned back the opposition withfour hits of the scattered variety.

Meanwhile he had the slightedge over Moe Kolusek, who wentthe distanco far the Vets andyielded six hits.

The Sparks scored one run in thefirst, two in the second and two

Olrls to pull the game out of the"fire" so to speak, and win. Theytied the count In the sixth roundwhen Holub singled, Faytok got onbase on a fielder's choice and bothame In on a home run smash byAiss Koval.

They won the game tn the nextining after Kaskiew had reachedrst on an error. Miss Holub camehrough with the winning smash

drive in the winning run.Yuhasz

abouts of Martin Oreensberg ofthe. nlnsK of 1933, will kindly setIn touch with the committee, whoare tryinn to locate him. Lastheard of Martin, working for thegovernment as a meterologlst InBoston.

Carteret Hl«h sports . . . Base-bull . . . South River defeats Car-ternt, 5-2. D'Zurilla, losing pitcherallows 8 hits and walks 6 batters.South gets all their runs In thefirst two Innings.

Woodbridge wins second gamefrom Carteret, this time, B-l. Car-teret gets only three hits. Recordnow seren wlw and six loses.

Carteret loses to Sayrevllle In theC o u n t y Baseball Tournament,S a y i . e v l l l e s c o r e 8 ,n t h e e l g n t h t 0

t o u g h g a m e 3 . 2 . Errors

1

more In the fourth.Sparks

Merelo, IfO'Reilly, If .: 3

1 Lukach, ss 3Shanley. cf 2J. Reldel, lb 3Raroaki. rf 3B. Reidel. c 3Griffith. 3b 2

ABR H

30 12 10We*

ABR HLehotsky, ss 3Bobenchlk, 2b 3

0 12 2

CUT-RATE ARMYm i NAVY STORE1M EOO8EVELT AVENUE

(Hal Hudwn Stoat)CARTEHET. N. J.

Open

SPECIAL!

SWIMMINGTRUNKS

BOXES Oft

$ | .98

Rosal, c 3 0 1Kosty, cf 3 0 0Zazworsky, 3b , 3 0 0Toth, rf 3 0 1Szegetti, If ...: 3 0 2Truoke, lb 3 1 2Purian, p 2 0 0Reako, if 0 0 0

26 3 9

A B R HJesquita, ss : 4 1 1Jatiuk, lb -. 1 1 0

Cromwell, p 4 1 0Barbato, o 3 1 0Mate, 3D 3 0 0Magner, W 0 1 0Moore, 2b 2 1 1

3rf 1amu,

Shomsky, 2b 2 3 1Kutney, p 3 0 0

PERTH AMBOY-John E. Hor-vath, chief clerk at the Atlantic

1 Branch of National Lead Company,0 Perth Amboy, N. J., has been

awarded a gold watch in recog-nition of his 25 years of servicewith the company. He started hiscareer with National Lead on May

D«bs '. 100 330 0—7 < 24, 1928.

CWV No. 61925 5 6

A B R HKoluseg, p 3 0 2J. Kollbas. ss 0 0 0Sabo, 3b 3 0 1Brechka, lb 3 0 0Kolejeski, c 3 0 0M. G»plk, If 3 0 0Sloan, 2b 3 0 0Oalamb, rf 2 0 0Correntl, rf 1 0 0Ryan, cf ..' ( 3 0 1

23 0Snarks 120 200 0—5CWV No. 619 000 000 0—0

- NOTICE

LITTLE LEAGUERSMembers of the Little League will be allowed

a Special 10'< Discount on

PF SNEAKERS

'aytok, D. 3b:oval cflnsko, Ifzjakowski, ss

ABR H3 1 1

. 4 14 0

. 3 1\1. Paytok, lb 4 l3emeter, 2b 4 1Jluchowskl, p 3 1;asklw, colub, rf * 0

cause defeat of good pitching byBob Seaman, who strikes out 13batters.

Wednesday , . . Carteret K]Aand South River, 53Mi. Winners

.. Kady first In the 100-yard dashand Gardner In the 440 dash. Tom-my Gibson second In the broadjump and high Jump.

Thurs. . . . Carteret 45 and Me-tuchen 54.

Gibson triple winner . . . thehigh jump, broad Jump and shotput . . . Rtiy Wizna double, 1st tnboth dashes . . . 100 and 220, Otherwinners were Gardner in the 440and Caplk In the Javelin. Carteret1st in 7 places but Metuchen morebalftnced.

Monday . . . Carteret 40 and St.Peter's 41. Winner for Carteretwere . . . Gibson, Broad Jump,high Jump. Gardner in the 440 and

Jcknowlu, Rlepl.•JDouble Play: Roblnson-Miekey.TckowlU. ,

Struck Out: by Robinson. 4; byD'Zurilla, 3.

Bases on Balls: off Robinson J,on D'Zurilla, 8.

Hit by Pitcher: D'Zurilla, (Teko-wltz).

Winning Pitcher: Robinson (I-OK

Losing Pitcher: D'Zurilla.Umpires: Clfirk and Colucel.

Gus Doscher Bags84-Lb. Amber jack

CARTERET —August DoachW,who Is quite a fisherman, add*!further laurels to his credit whenIt was announced by a natlonaV •fl.shlnK magazine that he had wonfourth prize for catching an anviberjack.

While down In Florida recentlyon his vacation, Ous took a fishingtrip one day, Just fox relaxation,and bagged an 84-pound, eightounce 5-foot long amberjack. Ittook him almost an hour to haulIn the flsh.

Gus used a 8-foot reel and 300yards of line, It was the biggestthrill of his life.

Debs

| Walsh in the 880. . . . Carterethandicapped by loas of Ray Wiana,Who played In the baseball game

Sayreville.

33 8 11

GOVERNMENT WORKERSThe Census Bureau reports that

one of every 20 persona In theUnited States—a total of 7,104,000—work for a Federal, State or lo-cal agency.

Plant Honors Local ManFor 25 Years Servke

lompa, cf 4 0 0

24 7 3100 132 1—8

WINELIQUORS AND BEERS

free Delivery!

CALL CA-1-5975

ROCKMAN'SLIQUOR STORE

Rudolph St-Cor Panfhiaf

DESOTO

Coint lit for q dflmonitrotki* Udoyl• • • » • • '

Satellite. Billon Mi475 Smith Stow*, Perth # t y » K •

PAOF FIGHT FHIDAY, MAY 29, 1053

u

Gibson Wins ThreeEvents Itnl LocalsLose Track Meet, C'AirniM' i nr-.|)ito a spec-

tuntlnr p ' ' f inr Mirr by T o m m y

Gibson Cii i :"Ki U'i'!i School 's

ti*m!kM''i' tit >r;l(fl ;l f l o w 54-45

decision t i i > Mi'iiirhon High

$chonl d i c k l imn HI thr local uta-

diutn In Id 1 ;ivt Frulnv af ternoon.

Oibsi'ii wns llii* li'Bdlnu scorer,

(jainim? l i t 'I PIH'M- In the high

jump and hron'i lump and alsothf shot p'li Kay Wl7nn, anothern v m b f r 'if thr lorn] loam, was adouble winri'r. r m r v l l i n tr iumph-ant In iiip ion ii'iil 200 yard runs

The i rs i i 'K follow:I f lO-v. iM r l r , l , WI7I1K ( C l : StAlllniCII

( M i . H i - i l ( ' i t ( i - s t ; F ' c i l n k ( M l . T i m e :

;n»-T"r-i '1>V W n w t r t M M a l milBt« l l l i i » i iM T i m e : •>•.

44 ' t irflmT <•'. Nnxtf tnovlch (M>;TYifh l i ' i l i m p •?'>

880 K i n - ' M ' H n U l m u h P a d ( M ) ;^Qrvrtwint i Mi Tltnp 5 OB

Mile lli"ini"i(iM ( M i ; Moran ( M ) ;W f b i r n'p I'lmi- S:07.

• Pdln v i > 11 • • Ki ir /nmrrk I M V B n n -Ot'fkl. iW •. (1'irTt IM) H H e l l f ( M e t .

Hl"h . l i i i tm f l lhwin i n i ; P o c h l k ( M l ;fjarrtnrr <('< (!*•(! for "jprnni. H e i g h t :5 f ^ l fi Irwiu-s

Bronrl i , n . i | , <iili«nn i f ) ; F e 1 » k ( M l :B'liIMn"1- i Mi D H U I I I - P : IB (r«t , 16';,

D I S - I I F l ,pn-t ir: iT ( M l : Caplk ( C l ;BrU'r-nl!. I M I D U I n n r e : 113 feet , 4lachrs

•Jnvfl l i i f i pik (C i ; Kok ( C i : E d w n r d s( M ' D i B l i i i ' i 1ST r f f t . 5 lnrh«« ,

B h o t - p u i n i h * i n ( C I ; L u o s l n c c r(111; <"ii|i:k i C i . DIMnnre: 30 fb«t, 11i n c h e s .

LIGHTF.lt FUEL BURNS

i BALTIMORE, Md,--A leakingmm of llRhter fluid In the pocket ofCati Bii'v."iis. 19. braucht first findsecond IICITM'S burns (o the youth.Stopplnc to Hunt n cigarette, thefuel cuiiKht. fire, srttlriB his cloth-inn ablaze.

l i t ID

A psychologist is a person wnnUses H'2 winds to explain a failurecaused by laziness. — BuffaloNews

FISCAL PROBLEM

The tux experts of Congress havereported that receipts In the nextfiscal year will be about $5,000,-000.000 below expiwllturps.

BASQUESHHtTS

Hy MrGrfltorand Manhattan

^ >

103 MAIN STREETWOODHKIDGE

Next to Woolwurth'S

Open I riiiny Till 9

His secret's simpleto uncover

found jewelryfor Jf/ici-

Vi+h a loot...

Cleveland School(Continued from P»ge 1 >

Anita Peto, Irene Miller: Cymbals,Gull Aukfr, Michael Belford, PefcrPrnkoplak, Arlene AK*rt, EdwardCrotty.

Song. "Orowlng Up." Dolore*Patterson: C h n r a l Selection*,"There Wan a Little Turtle.'"MlM"—CUM.

Dance. "Or»ndma'» Oardfn";Solo. "It I« Spring ' Ronald Ji-n-Itins; Solo, "Cheer Up," JosephBftrnny; Solo. "Orandma's Oar-rfpn," Robbin Porter.

DafJydowndlllles: Irene Miller.R'clmd Ouri-Ttlnskl, Edward So-fleld. Mlohsel Relford; Daljles:Mlch»el D^lwnr, Thoma« Bond.Ronald Prnss, Ann Loulne Oabrlel.Ulles: Philip Rice, John Dawson,Oftil Auker. Rlchurd Bnuuhn;^ans'es: X»vler 8lca, RichardSet)rk, Anil* Peto. John Ma.torek;Ro»es: Arlene Albert. Peter Prrko-pj»i, WUHaft Uiar. ATSwrt t

Monmouth ParkMatters

3ong, "Our Kindergarten YearU Over," ClaM

Pre«ent»tlon of Cla«, Mrs. Des-mond.

A wording of Certificate, -MrQuln

Receulonal.The followinn kindergarten pu-

olls will rerelvp certificates:A. M. Clan

Lester August. Wayne Amund-son. Oary Brown, Joieph Clnege,Oeorge F"aytDk. Lout* Filep, Rob-ert Oalamb, Walter Qavor, Rich-ard Pregor, Lance Jaffee. JerryLockett, Stephen Sharkey, BruceSpewak, Alfred Tavaren, Law--ft"ce Tellup. Robert Toth, DavidUlman, Stephen Walko. PeterZebrowskl. Richard Wetzel. StevenRanhel, John Wallace.

Helen Beres, Christine Cmr.baBhlrley EEKCI. Mary Jane Geno-ve.'e. Rose Goet?:, Gall Horvath.Joyce Jabs. Alice Kelemen. EmilyKremposky, Carole Laiatos, JuneLevy, Shirley Lukasluk, PatriciaMarshall. Marjorle McLaln, MaryJane Mlsdom, Arlene Osipovitz.Judith Resko. Nnncy Strnmlrk,Joy^e 8wlngler. Ann Truch, JoAnn Ve«sn. Karen Yuhasz. Tam-nra Ahapow.

P. M. ClawJoseph Barany. Richard Baughn,

Michael BereschlnsklJ, Joseph^nnr. Thomas Bond. Robert

Dalessio, Michael Dolezar, RichardGurczlnskl, Ronald Jenkins, Rob-ert Kara, William Kocsl, LouisKottridge, William Lazar, JohnMayorek. Peter Prokoplck, RonaldProps, Michael Pustllo, MichaelRelford. Phllln Rice Richard Se-bok, Xavler Slca, Edward Sofleld,Jerome Tardy, John Toryak, Rob-ert Walter, Edward Crotty, JohnDawson.

Mary Acs, Arlene Atbert. GallAcker, Gerald Ine Broughton, Jan-ice Clnese, Arm Louise Gabriel.Ethel Papp, Dolores Patterson.Anita Peto, Louise Sincak. BrendaCrews. Irene Miller, Kathryn Car-ter, Marsha Pedak, Janet Kovacs,Robbin Porter.

Survey shows business optimis-tic on last half year.

SHORT SALE

SHORTS

Prices like this won't last

long. A large selection of

shorts with strips*, plaky.

and plaids. Many with cute

trimming*.

i FREE PARKING BEAR

\OF STOWS

MONMOUTH PARK. Oc'-anport.-New Jersey Is the blrthplarc, byarUiRl count. o( 37 Ji keyn nir-rmtly nrtive on the Amnlrnn rfleln« urenc Best known nf thr Gar-den State rdnsmm 1 .llmtnvStout, bom In I^kcwnod. anlBnbby Permane, whose hlrthplarewan nt CnmdPn Stout will be sronIn action rturine the rornliin Mnn-.mouth Park mrotlni!. June 13-Au»nst 10. while Parmane. nnwsidelined with injurtrs suffered Ina rrcent spill, may don silks InterIn th»" season Bobby's feat of rlrt-Ino rive winners on three cnnwcu- itlve rtays in 1044 at Tropirnl Park)remaias one of the ouistindlimsaddle rerord^ of m' riern times. |

• * • . . • I " ' ' ' • , > . . , '

The $15,000 Oreanport Hniifll-1cap. openilm day feature nf Mnn-mouth Park's June 13-Aunu.st 10meeting, was won by the combina-tion of Oeneral 8t*fT and JockeyWillie Passmore In 1952. YounRPassmore thus became the onlyrider to win the stakes twice, hav-ing tallied previously in 1948astride Yankee Hill Polynesianwon the Inaimural ninnliiR rf thestx furlongs event In 1047 Nomin-ations for thr series of 18 st.ikes tobe decided during the 50-day sum-mer Heason are to close June 1.

Jockey Jimmy Stout and JackB?nny have somethlnR tn common.Both are 39. Jimmy, bom at Lake-wood. N J. in 1914, n small citynot far removed from MonmouthPark, has led the Monmouthloekey standings four differenttimes, in 1948, 1950, 1951 and 1952.He will be back to try again duringthe meeting which opens June 13.

Monmouth Park again will pre-sent something out of the ordinaryin the way of a bugler during Itsominp; racing season, June 13-

August 10. Edward Sussman, whoholds a music master's degree,s o u n d s "Boots and Saddles"hrouxh a fuui and a half foot

coach horn. Furthermore he Is at-tired hi the authentic marshall'suniform of scarlet coachmen'scoat, yellow vest, stock and check-red breeches. It helps to break up

a horse's monotonous life.

Final payments for the 1953 NewJersey Futurity are due on June 1,with any supplementary nomina-ions also due on or before that

date. The Futurity Is a modern-day interpretation of the time-flavored Homebred Stakes of old;Monmouth Park days which then,as now. attracted the best young-sters bred in the State. In the eraof bustles and pinafores New Jer-sey developed such stars as Dev-drr.p, Heniy of Navarre. Wundu,Fashion, Bouquet mul The Barb.

INj Officials BusyCounting PickerelTRENTON With the spring

pickerel season nnw open, theState Division of Pish and Gumpannounrrs that, n continuation ofIts spring pickerel census will beconducted on snmr nf the state'smore Important Ifikrs.

Richard Gross, the flsherle'stechnician, who IK conducting thecensus, .itAtes that the major rea-son for the survey are:

1. The evaluation of pickerelfishing In lakes that, have been orRre good pickerel producers.

2. A comparison of the springpickerel season with success dur-ing the ice season.

i 3. An evaluation of the 15-Inchminimum alM limit. '

Other data on pan species also

Aids Memorial Day Plans

GOVERNMENTAL UNITSThere are 116,743 separate Gov-

ernment units in the United Statesmany of which directly affect thedally life of its citizens. However,the number of these units is on.the decline, according to a report'prepared by the Bureau of Census.:There were 38,373 fewer units lastyear than in 1942.

Gross further stated ttrat whilea creel census, when properly con-ducted, Is one of the most usefultooN of the fishery biologist hievaluating his work, its successorfallare depends entirely on the co-operation of the angler.

The results of last years' creelcensus showed:

1. Contrary to popular opinion.the size of pickerel caught duringthe first month of the pickerel sea-son does not differ from the aver-age size of pickerel taken duringthe winter.

2. When measured In terms offish per line, spring pickerel fish-erman catch flsh as rapidly as iceanglers, Ice fisherman averageabout six lines, while pickerel fish-erman average only, two—so thenumber of flsh per man favors thefrostbite fraternity.

3. In lakes where ai 15-lnchminimum size limit has been In-augurated, the lfst two seasonshas seen a high number of sub-legal pickerel. Personnel of thefisheries laboratory of the Divisionof Fish and Game feel that If thissize limit is to work, these smallfish will be moving up Into thelegal bracket this year. The sched-uled census should Indicate this.

Pike Season OpenThe season on walleyed pike

also began last Wednesday excepton the Delaware River where inconjunction with Pennsylvanialaw. the season opens on June 15.At the present time, the DelawareRiver furnishes the only good fish-Ing for this excellent game fi.-'h, al-though the upper reaches of theDelaware »nd Rnrltun Canal oc-casionally yield a few excellentspecies. Back in the early 1900awalleyes were frequently caughtin some New Jersey lakes. Excell-ent catches were once reportedfrom Lake Hopatcong and Green-wood Lake. What caused the fail-ure of these tish to take hold isunknown, but the Division of Flshand Game has been studying thepossibility of relntroduclng thisfish in various lakes.

MAPS TOMORROW PROGRAM: Thnmas .Jakrwny, Inn* actlvrIn J/CKlon affairs, is co-chairman for the Mrnuiirlal Dayarranged hy the veterans organizations for tomorrow.

TOO BUSY: GETS FINEDDALLAS. Tex,—Benjamin J.

Selbftl. 59-yenr-old accountant andt»x specialist from Gainesville,Texas, was fined $1,000 and puton probation in Federal Court ona charge of failun; to file Income-tax returns from 1946 to 1950. Thedefendant pleaded no contest—-hesaid he had been luu busy workingno other persons' return to filehis own.

BABY DIES IN CRIBRANDALLSTOWN, Md.—When

John Allen Mitchell, 22-month-oldson of Mr. and Mrs. Prank W.Mitchelf, got caught In the safetybelt on his crib and rolled off thebed, his neck was broken and hewas dead, when discovered.

ANGLERS LAND WALLETCHAMPAION, 111 -Two school-

boys, fishing to recover a ball theyhad dropped into a creek, recov-ered, instead, a billfold that hadbeen lost three weeks earlier In aheavy rainstorm. It contained $82—wet but intact, which belongedto a University of Illinois student,who said it slipped from his handsInto a drain during a storm andgot away before he could recove:it.

FARMERS CAUTIOUSFarmers of this country, appar-

ently sensing lower Incomes In thefuture, are more cautious abougetting short-term loans and cred-its, according to a recent Agricul-ture Department survey.

INSURED BANKSThe jncome of the nation's 13,-

439, insured commercial banks In1952 was a record $5,076,000,000,an increase of 11 per cent over1951, according to a report of theFederal Deposit Insurance Corpor-ation. '

OFFICESIn Middlesex CountyWILL BE CLOSEDEVERY SATURDAY

Between May 15 an ASeptember 15

MIDDLESEX COUNTYBAR ASSOCIATION

RITZ THEATRE PhoneCartftet

8-5980

WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J,

NOW TO SATURDAY, MAY 30

Jane Powell PFatley Grander L

"SMALL TOWN GIRL" UIn Technicolor S

Ralph MeekerElaine Stewart"CODE TWO"

SUNDAY TO TUESDAY, MAY 31, JUNE 1 - 2

James MasonRobert Newton

"DESERT RATS"

A George MontgomeryL "JACK McCALL,S DESPERADO"O : In Technicolor

MONDAY & TUESDAY—ROGERS SILVERWARE TO LADIES

WEDNESDAY TO THURSDAY, JUNE 3 - 4

Ricardo Montalban PPier Angdll L

"SOMBRERO" UIn Technicolor S

Lou AyresMarilyn jitarwell"NEW MEXICO"In Anaco Color

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 5 - 6

Humphrey Bogart AKa'hrrinc Hepburn L"AFRICAN QUEEN" S

In Technicolor O

Gary Cooper"HIGHNOON"

To Give HungarianDrama Tomorrow

CARTERET A Hungarian dra-ma "Tliere 1» No Mercy," portray-ing modern life behind th« IronCurtain will be presented at 7:30o'clock tomorrow night In BethlenHall under the auspices of theIxiranty Indies' Aid Society of theFree Magyar Reform*! Church.The play will he Riven by thr MBR-ynr Lltrrnry Society of New Ynrk,

HONOR REV. PETRICKCAFtTERET - Children of Sa-

cred Heart Church presented aprogram at the High School Inhonor of the twenty-first annlver-smy of the ordination of theirpastor. Rev. L. J. Petriek. Nunsof the parish were In charge.

CANCER FUND DONATIONSCARTERET —Health Inspector

Michael Yarchcski, thairman offhf Cimrer. J»uJria Crusatte an-nounced today that the employesof the erection and assembly shopof Foster Wheeler Corporationhave donated $25.15 toward thefund.

CARTBRET

I*hrer's DownlwatnPlay Free For Squad

CARTERET--Bobby M i r , ,his Downbeaters band him.

.nated their services to the (•;,,,First Aid Squad and will pi:udance to be sponsored by tin |Aid Squad at the Ukrainian n',,In upper Roosevelt Avenue ,'.Tuesday night, June 9. All 11,,. ,,eelpts will be given to the ( | t l

being currently condiicUri i,y ,,First Aid Bquad.

BOARD TO MEET

CARTERET — An rK,board meetlpR of the Can ,,,Chapter of Hadassah will be h,1(|nt the home of Mrs. A. I, Wnhi,,muth, 18 Matthew Avenue, ,,,*Thursday evening, June 4, ni \ LP.M.

ST. EUAS1 SERVICESCARTERET—Rev. C. S Rosko-

vlcs of St. Ellas G. C. Church hasannounced the following summerschedule of Masses commencingSunday, May 31: Matins (Utrena)at 7 A. M. Masses at 7:45 A. M. and9 A. M. Vespers at 3 P. M.

TO OPEN RESTAURANTCARTERET—Martin Schroeder,

130 Kenneth Terrace, South Or-ange, formerly this borough, willnpen a restaurant in Colt's Necktomorrow, Mrs. Schroeder is theformer Violet Vonah, 94 HeftldStreet, this place.

VISIT STATE HOME

CARTERET — Patrolman yward Czajluwakl and 32 oiiirnsifrom different towns all over N,.WJersey were guests at thP t••_, (,Home for Soys In Jamefdur,;

A luncheon was served \m<< ,tnur of the home waa maiii \lecture was also given by the su-perintendent of the Home. \|,Fish, who spoke on the funcim,*.Ing of the home.

India plans to continueplan begun with U. 8. aid

SON BORN TO LORU8SOSCARTERET—A son was born to

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lonisso, 111Randolph Street at the RahwayMemorial Hospital. Mrs. Lorusso isthe former Anna Sekosky.

TODAY THRU SATURDAYBob Hope - Marilyn Maxwell

Mickey Rooney

"OFF LIMITS"— Also —

Anne Baxter - Richard ConicAnn Svthern

'The Blue Gardenia'SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

2 Technicolor FeaturesJames Stewart - Janet Leigh

Robert Ryan

"THE NAKED SPUR"- A b o -

Mickey Roe-ney - Peggy RyanDick Haymes

"All Ashore"

SHu IITTU MMIIY HO1ILS

AMIIICAN mmCocktail ttonp • CM- Jt»»

Solo to. • Sw Oxk I Mer i t *

•V*4*W»-**6«**«®®» 5^«$4$s*$s*6*s<*:/

MORTGAGE MONEYTo

• BUY• BUILD• REFINANCEQuick Service forYour Satisfaction

FIRST SAVINGSid LOAN ASSN. of PERTH AMBOY

Open DtUy 9 lo 4 - 8alurd*f Till U Noon

JttmbjU Jfederal Savings and Loan Iniunnoe Corp.

STREET

m * w

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE. N. 1.

Air Conditioned For Your Comfort

TODAY THRU SATURDAYRobert NEWTON - Jiimes MA8ON in

"THE DESERT RATS"Plus Donald O'CONNOR - Debbie REYNOLDS in

"I W)VE MKLVIN"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYDon TAYLOR - Gene BARRY in

"GIRLS OF PLEASURE ISLAND"Also John PAYNE - Coleen GRAY In

"THE VANQUISHED"WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

Bob HOPE - Marilyn MAXWELL - Mickey ROONEY in"OFF LIMITS"

1 1UV VII

LOANPick out a

YOU CANAFFORD

If youcan afford

thismonthly

payment*

i ..$1OO12.83 2OO19.M..3OO30.92.500

•(20 Month Plan)

You canget thisamountof cashnow!

INI)

* The nbove loans are made onyour lignature, furniture, or auto.I ' i l h P

w«tay"y»i." Pltunnily ptnonalfrom tb* moment you enter our

It'i u aimple u that. PaynwnU i ^ ^ y o u ^ y . ' ^ t h tba caah.

So U you UM4 txtrt cath , . .and if you're an employed man

cover principal, chargei, evtry-thlnf,

lot, lt» fowmat tabatuttl • • •Perwnt/ in the friendly, neigh- v w *<>»>««! «i«rri»d or alogl*.borly way you'r* treated h»re . . .

in the choic* of plantavailabl* . . . fwtoflaJ in tht way

Unit (2 ) I* $S0O o» llanafw*, fwititurt, of A«t*

, arrid or alng*,don't heiiutal Phone or com* btoday! You, too, will we why "If.htmmt to b« tural"

Ground Flow, 1382 IRVING..Com** f. Milton ttr*t, (MM*, tt AIP h R A h 7 M » L J 0 r i

[OQOSFORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

"SOMBRERO"With Ricardo Mrnit.tlttan

and Pier AngrtiAbo

"CODE TWO"With Ralph Meekerand Elaine Stewart

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

"SMALL TOWN GIRL"With Jane Powell

and Farley GrangerPlus

"SEMINOLE"With Barbara Halt;

and Richard CarUon

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3HUNGARIAN SHOW

FROM 2 TILL 11 P. M.

SATURDAY MATINEE ONLYOur Regular Program PlusFour Cartoons and Comedy

Starting at 2 P. M.Saturday and Sunday

Continuous ,

ISELIN iMlin, N.

Met. 6 I;

NOW TO SAT., MAY MK7ln Pliua - RolirrCi P<MIT.

"Tonight We Sing"in Terhiileolnr

IMus Murjnrle Main

"MA AND PA KETTI.:-:ON VACATION'

SUN. THRU WED., JIM;(Jrrat lloulnr p>fhnlpnlor Hii :

Doris Day - Cordon Mw 11 •,

"By the Light ofSilvery Moon"

IMus Ltnda Darnpll

"BLACKBEARD.THE PIRATE"

WALTER

READEPERTH AMBOY

MAJESTIC

NOW PLAYING

For One Whole Weik!

. Rita Hayworth

Stewart Granger

"SALOME1In Technicolor

ON OUR WIDE

MACiNASC'OPIC SCKI1 N

mmmSATIKDAV

David Wayqc - Mit/i Gauwr

"Down AmongSheltering Palms

In Technicolor

IMus Arthur Fran/.

"Invaders from MarsSUNDAY THHU TUKSD.l \

Hubert Mitclium •,,.,

Jean Simmons

"Angel Face"I'lus Howard Keel

"Fast Company"

*")X ° > F l t : l i Telephone Woodbrldjc i-HUENS 1 P. M. _ SHOW STARTS AI m'SK

TONIOHT-GIANT FIREWORKS lHSHAVPLUS ON THE SCREEN

The Academy Award Winner

"COME BACK LITTLE SHEBAMid Co-Hit "WAGONS WEST"

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Z SMASH HITS

Audit Murphy

"GUN SMOKE"In Technicolor

V»I» Johnson

"Confidential!;,Connie"

Ektra Attraction r r t t b , at 8:4fc-In ColorRoddhi McDowell In "MY FRIEND FUCKA"

SUNDAY and MONDAY, 2 CQLOB HITS

Vlrglnl* Mayo • Store Cochna

SHE'S BACK ON BROADWAYJN» HIT "TIM TOF'

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THUaSDAY, * BMASH HI l>

NAKI«)Marljyn Monroe

"UDIBS OJ Ti" J Q W