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  • V WINGS 14 Awards Air Woes OF Are Made; On LIFE By USMR In … · 2014. 2. 23. · Oscar Nesbit, New York City, Casting Department were award-ed ten-year buttons. Charles A. Gering
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first With The News! Keep Astride AH The Activities Of The Town With Tour Home-Town Paper For Value • Shop The Ados The Largest And Best Shops And Serrtow In The Area Are Our Adrerttaers! Patronize Them! h V 0L. XXXIV-NO. 15 C.'AHTKHET, N. J., FftlDAY, JULY 29, 1955 PMQE EIGHT CENTS WINGS OF LIFE Uy Julian Pollak lapancs beetles have in- Lloli carteret and house- L i(1r ,s rrport that they afe bine ) irav y dama £ e to rose L 11( , s on which they ds- L- iravps, buds and flow- Gardeners sav that we s ] a trd for about four rr w s of Japanese bee- trnuble. They maintain poa test degree of activ- during the warm, sunny prr ivs « * • * I Summer has always been Ijlpri as the idea! time to Sax and enjoy a good book l f ] the Carteret library re- Jrts that it has one of the collections of volumes on Iv subject one may desire. fnrteret woman is fond nading cook books, we Sin. because they hold Usury of information for Inirmakcrs. « * * « |ln the summer, youngsters em to f;et into all kinds o inplications. For Instance arm pets stuck In tin i»ing opening of a Ittai pipe An adventurous which has tentatively •ij^led through a grating ira'culniisly grows too large I be withdrawn. A decettfu: tk generally attached to Itluooin door, obstinatel fuses to open from the In for the youngsters wh< ea.-ily locked it. And fin |v crawling into a catc sir, ami not being able t( illt <y do» days are with us ht<uie of a few picnics mosi 14 Awards Are Made; By USMR Carteret Plant Staff Honored for Extended Service with Company CARTERET — Fourteen em ployees of the U. S. Metals Re- flnlnj,' Company won service but- ton awards this month. Three were awarded buttons for twenty- flvr years service; eight, for twenty years; two for ten years iind one, for five years. Twenty-five year awards were presented to. Albert Tpmorl, 83 Washington Ave., Carteret, 'Silver Refinery; Diamantlno Perelra, 71 Larch Street, Carteret, Casting Department; and John Podsobln- =;ki, 93 Sharot Street, Carteret, Foundry. Twenty-year Increase Shown This Year In Building Construction CARTERET—Building construction In the borough durum thp first six months of this yenr Increased by $383,936, as compared with the same period last year, according to figures made public today by Building Inspector Paul Mucha. At the end of June this vear. permits wrre Issued for work to cost 1786,790, as compnred - with $502,854 during the first six months of 1954. The permits by month; January February March April May .. June 1955 H57.T90 48.000 102,000 , 214.000 179.000 86.000 1954 )9S.4S0 33,510 104,915 47,314 153,055 48,550 Carteret First Aid Squad Wins Race in Turnpike pins were given NEW K. OF C. I.KADKRS—Carey Council. 1280, Knights of I'olumlms, h:is set Aucust 8 as the date when the newly elected officers will be installed. Shown from left tii rljrlil, front row, are Walter Ginda. Nicholas DelVacchlo, Rev, Victor GrahrUn, OSM, Chief (icurRe SherUlaii, grand knight; Peter Panek, Anthony Halaski, Paul Colton; back row, Stephen Torok, Frank (io.vrna, Frank Doli- nieh, Frank Nadolski, Joseph Tuchols!:!, John C.oyena and Joseph Telcposky Daniels, Wife, Back From Israel Visit, praise Pioneer Spirit of the Populace have been sttttec • time being. Clubs, so itn- and lodges have few, |any. meetings, since their dors are away for vaca- ; in the country or the in!! streets are pretty dt sii ted most of the day the only activity of any may be found around bur'jiiKh's playgrounds. • • * • Fad OIKS are busy despite «ummcr heat, but in ases the personnel is v hat thinner due to va- r f hcdules. In some of jiaras women are busy i.!j dresses for the win- u::;<- others already are on Christmas orders. •' way; Christmas is less live-months away. And i- cheaper now. • • * * i":"i.u Election won't be until November, Mil ij-ople are taking ad' 'd'n< of registering at thf "^•!i Hall, during their CARTERET—The pioneer spirit Is at work In full swing in Israel, according to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Daniels, 18 Locust Street, who have Just returned from a month's visit tbere. "It has been our ambition in life to makei a viit to the Jewish homeland," said Mr .Daniels, "and we are happy that we have achieved that ambition." Mr. Daniels said that the people in Israel are very proud people. They have built a healthy, pros- perous land out of a desert and they have outstripped the world In basing their democratic Institu- tions on social Justice. They have visited not only the large cities of Israel such as Tel Aviv, Haifa. Jaffa. They Tttrove along the cofcstal plain, went | New York, also was on a visit to through the Negeb, a triangular- shaped semi-desert region, which extends from the south of Beer- sheba to an apex at the head of the Gulf of Elath. "Marvels have been aecomplish- ed In such a short time," said Mr. Daniels. "But a great deal more is to be done. There is a shortage of housing for the constantly arriv- ing new colonists. It is a great in- spiration to watch the pioneer spirit of the people. America has been a great help and the Israelis appreciate it." Mr. and Mrs. Daniels were sur- prised shortly after their arrival in Tel Aviv. In the same hotel they met Rabbi Sltkln, who for 25 years served the synagogues in Carteret The rabbi, now stationed in West Israel. The trip was made by plane. The Daniels left New York on a KLM plane with stops at Gander, Glas- gow, Holland and Germany. They were highly impressed by the modern buildings, modern stores and modern machinery be- ing used to develop the country. The shops in the large cities are somewhat comparable to the fine shops of New York. Mr. Daniels, building contractor, retired from active work several years ago because of illness. He has held various offices in the Congregation of Brotherhood of Loving • Justice. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, a year ago. to Manuel Perez, 55 Holly Street, Carteret, S tViye s Department; Louis Stratton, T7 Edwin Street, Carteret, Yard Department; Mi- chael Lompey, 569 Garden Ave- nue, Woodbridge, Tank House, and to Prank Chlsmadia, 73 Pu^ laskl Avenue, Carteret; Stephen Mezey, 6 Maple Avenue, Carteret; Jose G. Gago, 68 Atlantic Street, Carteret; Stephen Nagy, 569 Gor- den Avenue, Woodbridge, and Jo- seph Ondrejcak, 208 Grove Street, Woodbridge, all of the Mechani- cal Department. Gustav Mllak, 73 Essex St., CARTERET — This borough's First Aid Squad Ambulance made a speedy trip to Elizabeth via the New jDrsejfcjTurnplke to Elizabeth the other n ^ t with an expectant mother. Andrew Hila, the driver and his aide, Albert Nudge, "sweated It out" during the nine-mile run but they arrived at Elizabeth General Hospital with seven minutes tp spare. Mrs. William Farrante wa! picked up by the ambulance shortly after 6:30 o'clock at her home, 272 Randolph Street with her sister, Mrs. Stefanle Mitchell. Mrs. Fnrrante was taken into the emergency room at the hospital Air Woes On In River at 6:45 o'clock, where » baby boy s delivered seven minutes late at 6:52. The boy, Mrs. Farrante's fourth child, weighed nine pounds, three ounces Mr. Hila said he, drove at 70 to 80 miles-per-hour on the Turn- pike in an effort to arrive at the hospital on time. Dr. Mnurine Chodosh, the Farrante family physician, already was at the hospital. The father did not learn of his new son until later In the eve- ning He took his children to the shore for a day's outing. The mother is the former Miss Mary Sitarz, this borough. Carteret, Yard Department and Oscar Nesbit, New York City, Casting Department were award- ed ten-year buttons. Charles A. Gering. 1127 Jeffer- son Avenue, Rahway, Personnel Department, was presented with a five-year button. All presentations were made to the recipients by their depart- ment heads. Two Carteret Men Lose Driving Right S t Mary VChurch At Picnic Sunday r\(- in the summer ry day, says Bor- ( ik George Breehki walks in to register < * * * 1 " we are told, can : i- adly as an asp if in quantities by young n According to the ' "'nued on Page •» D! > ^Mf. AUGUST * |AKTKHKT - On Thursday 1 '•!* Sisterhood v ' - i n Marjr will of the hold roll, home made l at th : cake tale, •' i'jviiion. viii be served from :i 4 P . M . Advanc te mad* b>contae Hie Pavilion or Mr CARTERET — Final arrange- ments for the annual picnic spon- sored by the St. Mary's Ukraln- n Catholic Church this 8unday t 1 P. M. on the St. Eliaa Church irounds have been completed by he general committee. Ukrainian delicacies which will : prepared by the Ukrainian Catholic Daughters will be served throughout the day under the able leadership of Mrs. Mamie Ginda and Mrs. Angle Szewczyk. A full program for the entire day planned for both the young and old. Dancing will follow in the afternoon, as well as, in the svening "under the stars" with Oley Brothers Orchestra furnish- ing the music. Rev. Paul Harchison, pastor, is honorary chairmen of the affair. iThe general committee consists of the following: Joseph Wadiak, Roman Popiel, Michael Fitzula, Myron Hydzlk, John Popiel, John Kieiman, and Stephen Tarnow- skl. They wfll be assisted by com- mittee aides comprising of: Mrs. Caroline Tarnowski, Mrs. Mary Lucas, Mrs. Magdalen Carr, Mrs. Katherine Kieiman. Mrs. Julia Sisko, Mrs. Mary Sharkey, Mrs. Matilda Romanetz, Mrs, Adele Andrasz, Mrs. Ann Bobenchik, Mrs. Catherine Derewesky, Mrs. H Costs Here $310 To Educate One Pupil CARTERET — The cost per school pupil in this borough is $310,15, according to the annual report of State Education Commis- sioner Frederick M. Raublnger for the 1953-1954 school year. The en- rollment for that year was 1 listed at 2,061 pupils. The cost in Perth Amboyls list- ed at $337.72 and in New pruns- wick at $335.59 per capita. The figures are based on the daily av- erage attendance. Mirtha Bobenchik, Mrs. Anna Pa&lowslcy, Mrs. Maryj Fitzula. Also; Mrs Tessie Ginda; Mrs. Florence IvanUki,, Mrs. Kather- ine Gutknecht, Mr* Tessie Hirlak, Mrs. dlga Holowcliuk, Mrs. Mary Ivanitski, Mrs. Matherlme Kra- wk*. Mrs. Mary Kasklw, Mrs. Pelegia, Kieiman, Mrs. Mary Kilyk Mrs. Sophie Kleban, Mrs. Anna' Komoaki, Mrs. Mary Ktull, Mrs. Anna Krupa, Mrs. Olga Kuzma. Mrs^ Mary Magacs, Mrs. 2va Matlaga, Mrs. Mary SItar. (Continued on Page 6) Maskaly Named Teacher in Art CARTERET — Former Borough Clerk Michael Maskaly has been 'appointed ah art teacher in pub- lic school system as a special meeting of the Board of Educa- tion held Wednesday night. Mr Maskaly was highly recommend- ed for fhe position. Ither appontments made by the? board included; Douglas King, varisty football coach, Wes.- le/spewak, freshman coach and Walter Gaslor and Richard Mig lecz, assistants. Spewak also was named head basketball coacjh and track coach King and Gaslor will assist 9pe- wak in basketball with Robefl O'Donnell appointed freshmar coach. King was appointed baseba coach with Migjecz, as assistant The litter and p'Donnell are th< only new men tp be appointed tc the high school coaching staff. It was announced that actior on transportation bids will b< taken tl August 10, K. of C. Breajkf ast Set for Sunday CARTERET — George Sheri- dan Jr., grand knight of Carey Council, 1280, Knights of Colum- bus, announced today that the luarterly communion and break- fast will be held, Sunday, July 31. Holy communion will be receiv- ed at St. Eli as' Greek Catholic Church at the 7:45 A. M. mass, Breakfast will follow at the Co- 1 u m b i a n Club. Reservations ihoulct be made not later than today with the co-chairmen John Kurt?, or Michael Halasnik. The annual Holy Hout will be held Sunday, October 2 at the Walter B. Overholt, Jr., Memorial Stadium. A pilgrimage to Wil- Ilamstown will ^e held on Sunday, September 18. Members of the Manhattan Bowling Teams will receive their trophies at the next meeting Aug- ust 8. The team won the K. of C state bowling tournament cham- pionship. Tickets for the night ball game may be purchased from Frank Goyena. The game will be held August 17 *t,, the Polo Grounds, between New York Giants and Brooklyn. A Columbus Day dance is being planned for October and- a Ladies' Night will be held Thanksgiving Eve. A donation was made to Rev. (Continued on Page 6) CAR'TBROT—Pwderiijlj J. - sari, Jr., Director of Motor hides at Trenton revoked the driving privileges of two Carteret motorists under the point system.. Irving Markle, 32, 26 Dalbert Street, had his license revoked for two month*. He had three charges against him, reckless driving and two speeding com- plaints. Felipe Ortiz Miranda, 29, 39 Salem Avenue, tost his driver's license for an indefinite period. He was charged with driving without a license and three care- less driving charges. Keen Contests At Playgrounds CARTERET — Recreation Di- rector Daniel Semenza, announces the following contest held during the week at the various play- grounds, sponsored by the Recrea- A bubble gum contest was held at the Grant Avenue Playground with the following girls entering the 8-10 age group. Jean Yap- csinsky, Aiiine Szymborski, Chris- tine Smollen, Patricia Kerchef- sky, Georgene Slotwinski, Patricia Pukash, Eleanor Teleposky, Nancy Weber, Lorraine Hudak and Pa- n.^ tricia. Sabodish with Jean Yap- .^g*^ csihakywlimtej: the-prlze. Carol fcfenda and Audrey Hatola enter- ed the group for age 11-13 with Audrey Hatola winning. The fol- lowing boys entered the 8-10 age group: Frank Hadroski, Victor Limyczycz, John Batista, Robert Baldwin, William Hodroskj, BU- lle Teleposky, John Marczl, Rob- ert Garal, Anthony Renaldi and Richard Sokolowskl with Victor lisnyczycz winning. In the group for ages 11-13 Nicholas Zuback, Thomas. Pukash, Jim Lukach, Stephen Palinkaa and Joseph Welusz entered. ; Following are the winners at Teachers Inspect Westvaco Plant Rahway Files [Main! with State; Borough Swks Correction CARTERET — Mayor Jam's O. Egolf, of Rahway, reported Wednesday night that the condi- tion of the Rahway River, caused by the backing up of raw srw- age from Carteret. has been laid before representatives of the Stale ' Board of Health. The action was taken, he s;»iti. because no answers have been ro- ceived from Carteret officials m response to Rahway complaints. Mayor Egolf said that he and other representatives of Rahwnv.i governing body had conferred with state officials, "who ap- peared reluctant to do anything." They promised to write a letter, he said. Carteret borough officials sa.d they received letters of complaints 'rom Rahway and on one occasion held a conference on the raw sewage complaint. It was pointed out to the Rahway delegation that the borough Is not l n ^ po- sition to proceed with any chXji^vs until the peadlng suit over the sewage plant structure Is conclud- ed. Borough Clerk George Brechkii said that Rahway complained th U Willow Tree Camp was empty- ing raw sewarge into the Rahway River. Afterward* the property owners were warned to mak the necessary corrections. Handcraft Classe$ Continue in Popularity CARTERET — Handcraft work, one of the more practical pursuits In the summer schedule at Car- teret's playgrounds, is as popular as ever. All classes are well at- tended. The children have fun and leam while they work, and equally im- portant, they produce a wide var-_ iety of useful articles. Among the items they make are change purses, key cases, comb cases, pot holders, dolls, etc. ' The classes are conducted' by Miss Julia Machyshyn. PASSES CPA TEST CARTERET-^Richard V. Man- clnl, 6 Skltka Avenue, is one of thoqe who passed a uniform CPA test, according to an announce- BOKO MAN FINED ELIZABETH — Irvln P. Markle, 26 Dalbert Street, Carteret. yes- terday was fined $103 by Magis- trate John L. McOulre for oper- ating a motor vehicle during the period of revocation of his dri- ver's license. PURCHASE HOME 1 CARTERET — Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Belrne have bought from Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carat- the five-room ranch-type the doughnut eating contest held last week at West Carteret Play- ground: John Markowltz, Prancia Fisher, Peter Lufcach atid Tlmlym Barbowskl. Park Playground Park Playground featured a watermelon eating contest with the following' girls entering the group for ages 8-10: Arline Osso- pevich, Patty Ryan, Elaine Phil- lips, Linda Sehnorbusch, Mary Valo, Judith Barry, Janice Ker- tiak and Karen Sica, with Karen Slca winning first prize and Elaine Phillips second. The 11-13 age group had the following girls: Csmille Hila, Karen Malwlta, Linda Williams, Georgette Osso- povlch, Mary Bufano, Joyce Ker- tlak, Anna Mae Sica and Louise Petlnheo, with Joyce Kertlak be- ing declared the winner. The fol- lowing boys entered in the group for ages 8-10: Bryan Schnorr- busch, Bobby Carpenter, Ronald Schnorrousch, Albert Rigler, Tony CanSnico, Joseph Pkzyski, Louis Filepe, Sammy Slca, Joseph Bu- fano, Richard Coons, John Sivan, Joseph Wnukowskl and Russel Gail, with Albeit Rigler and John Slvon winning. In the group for boys ages 11-1,3 the following took part: John V»lo, Roger Williams, CARTERET 1 — The local plant of Wrstvaco Mineral Products Di- vision^ Food Machinery - a n d Chemical Corporation, played host to a group of school teachers. The teachers were part of a group at- tending the New Jersey Workshop on Economic Education offered by the school pt education of Rutgers University. There were 10 visitors in the group. They were [reeted by Mr. Thomas Jackson, plant manager and Ed Guldldas, Personnel manager. They spent the rest of the morning touring faculties to see whit operations are Involved in chemi- cal manufacturing. During a buf- fet luncheon they were intro- duced to the heads of the various departments of the plant. The department heads acquainted the group with the various functions of their offices. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in separate sessions with the management representa- tives and the plant union repre- sentatives. The purpose of the plant visit and the Workshop on Economic Education is to better acquaint school teachers with the organi- zation, practices, policies and problems faced on the industrial scene both from the point of view o{ the management and the plant wolkers. In departing, the group express- ed their thanks to all who took part In their visit. They indi- cated that they thought it had been a very pleasant and profl- Firm is Retiring . 3 Employees Today CARTBRET — Three employers of the U. S. Metals Refining Company will retire today. Mr. Freeman H. Dyke, vice-president arid general manager of the com- pany will preside at a special luncheon In their honor at the plant cafeteria. Jotin Yufta, 28 Lowell StnH Carjertt, ha« the longest service in Ul« group, Hired in June nl 1937, he has worked most of his twenty-seven years at U. s. Metals in the Tank House. He owns his awn home and has three manioc) children, / WUlJohnson, 120th Street, Nrv York City has been with the com- pany since September, 1945. Ho worked In the Nickel Department. Leonard I* Collins, South I2l ! h Street, Newark, was hired in N.i-" vember, 1942. and has worked ,ill of his thirteen years at U.S.M.R. In the Silver Refinery. table day for them. PRESENT CHIMES Detective 1 Sergeant and Mrs. Peter Mortsea presented ALtar chimes to St. Demetrius Ukrain- ian Orthodox Church in meftnory of Mr. ,MorUea's deceased par- ents, the late Theodore and Mary Mortsea. The chimes will be blessed at he first divine liturgy, Sunday, (uly 31, at 8 A. M. CHRISTENING PARTY CARTERET—The infant son of Mr. and Mrsj. Jack Ringwood, 556 Ropsevelt AveniieJ has been chris- tened Brian Charlfes at St. Joseph's Church br Rev. Louia M. Cortney, OSM. Sponsors were M'ss Carolyn Pk B Musolf, Rahway, and 1 Prank Bon- ner, this borough. \ dlnne|t fol- l d th fil h trleret CD Reveals C(f//| October Defense Thst r- Al 'HitT _ Lou], Brown. J:: "i »i the Carteret Civil i.Miunccd today that statewide mobiltza- 1 civil Dereue force* ' ! -'•y I* being planned '"><- in the week be- Miobfr 23. "i the propoted mo- Mie received by the '"•" ye»terday from ' Dalian, Kttng (tale ."••* Jersey ttvtalon and IHtutcr destined to muni- cipal director to alert, assem- ble and dispatch personnel and equipment to mobilization points selected by the aJunty coordinators. • Every active volunteer will participate in tlw> statewide ex- ercise, according to Mr. Brawn. He said: "(Joints well beyond thf! scope of previous exercises, the test in October will provide partici- pation for every registered Civil Defense volunteer and other persons in industry who have Mstgned duties in a Civil De- fense emergency dwelling at 60 Mulberry Street, ment made by the State Board of New Health Code In Effect Sunday CARTERET — A public health nuisance code, adopted by the Board ot Health will go into ef- fect here on Sunday, according to Health Inspector Michael Yar- cheskl. Among Its provisions the <\ode prohibits unnecessary noises of annoying or unusual nature lead- Ing {o physical discomfort on any premises or public street within the borough. The code requires all landlords here to maintain their apart- ments at a temperature of 72 de- grees Fahrenheit from the first day of October to the first day of May. All proper plumbing fixture pecessary for the comfort of 'an Individual must be installed and maintained throughout all leased or rented! buildings. The code prohibits any deposits or accumulation anywhere within the limits of the borough tend- ing to encourage tin: gathering of insects. SUMMKR SCHOOL: which have just been concluded, church will hold servlceb t., bbuws Urn* ««.«,. of ehlldm. why .tended the Bummer Bibl, uhuul «f the Frrr Magjar tafoniiwl Church. The di. t ct,d by lUv Alc^nder Uaruoiy, pwtor «.f (lit. church, uihted by M.s. William Tliomai. and Mft. WiHiaiu O Lear. 'Ihe at"» ..Mock will, » Mnnun In Uuiuaitan ai.d at IU oVUek with a *riu.,n In Kiullah. TUrre wfll br Huly C.muiuuliiu »t both service*. The eonnruwtlou cl»s» will participate at tlie service. PLAN FOR OUTW CARTERET -r Tickets now are available for the outing of the Veterans of Foreign Wars tp New York. August 26, when thi| New York" Giants will play Milviswkee in a night game. Reservations m.iy be made at the VPW clubraoms any evening. APPEARS IN RECITAL CARTERET ~ Cathenn Tere- beUky, 43 Harris Street, appeared, In a recital presented by the Ar- tist Guild of America at Oaruraie Hall in New York City on HuiuUy, July 24. KKTUKNS FROM VACATION CARTIRBT — Pastor Kail O Klette has returned from Ins va- cation and will have charge of the services again, Sunday, July 31. The services Will bo at 8 :i() A M. Cterraan, 0:30 A. M. Ena- liah.

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  • first With The News!Keep Astride AH The Activities

    Of The Town With TourHome-Town Paper

    For Value • Shop The AdosThe Largest And Best Shops AndSerrtow In The Area Are OurAdrerttaers! Patronize Them!

    hV0L. XXXIV-NO. 15 C.'AHTKHET, N. J., FftlDAY, JULY 29, 1955 PMQE EIGHT CENTS

    WINGSOF

    LIFEUy Julian Pollak

    lapancs beetles have in-Lloli carteret and house-Li(1r,s rrport that they afebine ) iravy d a m a £ e to r o s e

    L11(,s on which they ds-L- iravps, buds and flow-

    Gardeners sav that wes]atrd for about four

    rr w s of Japanese bee-trnuble. They maintainpoa test degree of activ-during the warm, sunny

    prr

    ivs « * • *I Summer has always beenIjlpri as the idea! time toSax and enjoy a good booklf] the Carteret library re-Jrts that it has one of the

    collections of volumes onIv subject one may desire.

    fnrteret woman is fondnading cook books, we

    Sin. because they holdUsury of information forInirmakcrs.

    « * * «|ln the summer, youngstersem to f;et into all kinds oinplications. For Instance

    arm pets stuck In tini»ing opening of a

    Ittai pipe An adventurouswhich has tentatively

    •iĵ led through a gratingira'culniisly grows too largeI be withdrawn. A decettfu:tk generally attached toItluooin door, obstinatelfuses to open from the In

    for the youngsters wh<ea.-ily locked it. And fin

    |v crawling into a catcsir, ami not being able t(

    i l l t

    ^Mf. AUGUST *

    |AKTKHKT - On Thursday1 '•!* Sisterhoodv ' - i n Marjr will

    of thehold

    roll, home madel at th: cake tale,

    •' i'jviiion.

    viii be served from:i 4 P . M . Advancte mad* b>contaeHie Pavilion or Mr

    CARTERET — Final arrange-ments for the annual picnic spon-sored by the St. Mary's Ukraln-

    n Catholic Church this 8undayt 1 P. M. on the St. Eliaa Churchirounds have been completed byhe general committee.

    Ukrainian delicacies which will: prepared by the Ukrainian

    Catholic Daughters will be servedthroughout the day under theable leadership of Mrs. MamieGinda and Mrs. Angle Szewczyk.A full program for the entire day

    planned for both the youngand old. Dancing will follow inthe afternoon, as well as, in thesvening "under the stars" withOley Brothers Orchestra furnish-ing the music.

    Rev. Paul Harchison, pastor, ishonorary chairmen of the affair.iThe general committee consists ofthe following: Joseph Wadiak,Roman Popiel, Michael Fitzula,Myron Hydzlk, John Popiel, JohnKieiman, and Stephen Tarnow-skl. They wfll be assisted by com-mittee aides comprising of: Mrs.Caroline Tarnowski, Mrs. MaryLucas, Mrs. Magdalen Carr, Mrs.Katherine Kieiman. Mrs. JuliaSisko, Mrs. Mary Sharkey, Mrs.Matilda Romanetz, Mrs, AdeleAndrasz, Mrs. Ann Bobenchik,Mrs. Catherine Derewesky, Mrs.

    H Costs Here $310To Educate One Pupil

    CARTERET — The cost perschool pupil in this borough is$310,15, according to the annualreport of State Education Commis-sioner Frederick M. Raublnger forthe 1953-1954 school year. The en-rollment for that year was1 listedat 2,061 pupils.

    The cost in Perth Amboyls list-ed at $337.72 and in New pruns-wick at $335.59 per capita. Thefigures are based on the daily av-erage attendance.

    Mirtha Bobenchik, Mrs. AnnaPa&lowslcy, Mrs. Maryj Fitzula.

    Also; Mrs Tessie Ginda; Mrs.Florence IvanUki,, Mrs. Kather-ine Gutknecht, Mr* Tessie Hirlak,Mrs. dlga Holowcliuk, Mrs. MaryIvanitski, Mrs. Matherlme Kra-wk*. Mrs. Mary Kasklw, Mrs.Pelegia, Kieiman, Mrs. MaryKilyk Mrs. Sophie Kleban, Mrs.Anna' Komoaki, Mrs. Mary Ktull,Mrs. Anna Krupa, Mrs. OlgaKuzma. Mrs^ Mary Magacs, Mrs.2va Matlaga, Mrs. Mary SItar.

    (Continued on Page 6)

    Maskaly NamedTeacher in Art

    CARTERET — Former BoroughClerk Michael Maskaly has been'appointed ah art teacher in pub-lic school system as a specialmeeting of the Board of Educa-tion held Wednesday night. MrMaskaly was highly recommend-ed for fhe position.

    Ither appontments made bythe? board included; DouglasKing, varisty football coach, Wes.-le/spewak, freshman coach andWalter Gaslor and Richard Miglecz, assistants.

    Spewak also was named headbasketball coacjh and track coachKing and Gaslor will assist 9pe-wak in basketball with RobeflO'Donnell appointed freshmarcoach.

    King was appointed basebacoach with Migjecz, as assistantThe litter and p'Donnell are th<only new men tp be appointed tcthe high school coaching staff.

    It was announced that actioron transportation bids will b<taken tlAugust 10,

    K. of C. Breajkf astSet for Sunday

    CARTERET — George Sheri-dan Jr., grand knight of CareyCouncil, 1280, Knights of Colum-bus, announced today that theluarterly communion and break-fast will be held, Sunday, July 31.Holy communion will be receiv-ed at St. Eli as' Greek CatholicChurch at the 7:45 A. M. mass,Breakfast will follow at the Co-1 u m b i a n Club. Reservationsihoulct be made not later thantoday with the co-chairmen JohnKurt?, or Michael Halasnik.

    The annual Holy Hout will beheld Sunday, October 2 at theWalter B. Overholt, Jr., MemorialStadium. A pilgrimage to Wil-Ilamstown will ^e held on Sunday,September 18.

    Members of the ManhattanBowling Teams will receive theirtrophies at the next meeting Aug-ust 8. The team won the K. of Cstate bowling tournament cham-pionship.

    Tickets for the night ball gamemay be purchased from FrankGoyena. The game will be heldAugust 17 *t,, the Polo Grounds,between New York Giants andBrooklyn.

    A Columbus Day dance is beingplanned for October and- a Ladies'Night will be held ThanksgivingEve.

    A donation was made to Rev.(Continued on Page 6)

    CAR'TBROT—Pwderiijlj J. -sari, Jr., Director of Motorhides at Trenton revoked thedriving privileges of two Carteretmotorists under the point system..

    Irving Markle, 32, 26 DalbertStreet, had his license revokedfor two month*. He had threecharges against him, recklessdriving and two speeding com-plaints.

    Felipe Ortiz Miranda, 29, 39Salem Avenue, tost his driver'slicense for an indefinite period.He was charged with drivingwithout a license and three care-less driving charges.

    Keen ContestsAt Playgrounds

    CARTERET — Recreation Di-rector Daniel Semenza, announcesthe following contest held duringthe week at the various play-grounds, sponsored by the Recrea-

    A bubble gum contest was heldat the Grant Avenue Playgroundwith the following girls enteringthe 8-10 age group. Jean Yap-csinsky, Aiiine Szymborski, Chris-tine Smollen, Patricia Kerchef-sky, Georgene Slotwinski, PatriciaPukash, Eleanor Teleposky, NancyWeber, Lorraine Hudak and Pa-

    n . ^ tricia. Sabodish with Jean Yap-.^g*^ csihakywlimtej: the-prlze. Carol

    fcfenda and Audrey Hatola enter-ed the group for age 11-13 withAudrey Hatola winning. The fol-lowing boys entered the 8-10 agegroup: Frank Hadroski, VictorLimyczycz, John Batista, RobertBaldwin, William Hodroskj, BU-lle Teleposky, John Marczl, Rob-ert Garal, Anthony Renaldi andRichard Sokolowskl with Victorlisnyczycz winning. In the groupfor ages 11-13 Nicholas Zuback,Thomas. Pukash, Jim Lukach,Stephen Palinkaa and JosephWelusz entered. ;

    Following are the winners at

    Teachers InspectWestvaco Plant

    Rahway Files [Main! withState; Borough SwksCorrection

    CARTERET — Mayor Jam'sO. Egolf, of Rahway, reportedWednesday night that the condi-tion of the Rahway River, causedby the backing up of raw srw-age from Carteret. has been laidbefore representatives of the Stale 'Board of Health.

    The action was taken, he s;»iti.because no answers have been ro-ceived from Carteret officials mresponse to Rahway complaints.

    Mayor Egolf said that he andother representatives of Rahwnv.igoverning body had conferredwith state officials, "who ap-peared reluctant to do anything."They promised to write a letter,he said.

    Carteret borough officials sa.dthey received letters of complaints'rom Rahway and on one occasionheld a conference on the rawsewage complaint. It was pointedout to the Rahway delegationthat the borough Is not l n ^ po-sition to proceed with any chXji^vsuntil the peadlng suit over thesewage plant structure Is conclud-ed.

    Borough Clerk George Brechkiisaid that Rahway complained th UWillow Tree Camp was empty-ing raw sewarge into the RahwayRiver. Afterward* the propertyowners were warned to mak thenecessary corrections.

    Handcraft Classe$Continue in PopularityCARTERET — Handcraft work,

    one of the more practical pursuitsIn the summer schedule at Car-teret's playgrounds, is as popularas ever. All classes are well at-tended.

    The children have fun and leamwhile they work, and equally im-portant, they produce a wide var-_iety of useful articles. Amongthe items they make are changepurses, key cases, comb cases, potholders, dolls, etc. '

    The classes are conducted' byMiss Julia Machyshyn.

    PASSES CPA TESTCARTERET-^Richard V. Man-

    clnl, 6 Skltka Avenue, is one ofthoqe who passed a uniform CPAtest, according to an announce-

    BOKO MAN FINEDELIZABETH — Irvln P. Markle,

    26 Dalbert Street, Carteret. yes-terday was fined $103 by Magis-trate John L. McOulre for oper-ating a motor vehicle during theperiod of revocation of his dri-ver's license.

    PURCHASE HOME1

    CARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.Edward O'Belrne have boughtfrom Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carat-

    the five-room ranch-type

    the doughnut eating contest heldlast week at West Carteret Play-ground: John Markowltz, PranciaFisher, Peter Lufcach atid TlmlymBarbowskl.

    Park PlaygroundPark Playground featured a

    watermelon eating contest withthe following' girls entering thegroup for ages 8-10: Arline Osso-pevich, Patty Ryan, Elaine Phil-lips, Linda Sehnorbusch, MaryValo, Judith Barry, Janice Ker-tiak and Karen Sica, with KarenSlca winning first prize andElaine Phillips second. The 11-13age group had the following girls:Csmille Hila, Karen Malwlta,Linda Williams, Georgette Osso-povlch, Mary Bufano, Joyce Ker-tlak, Anna Mae Sica and LouisePetlnheo, with Joyce Kertlak be-ing declared the winner. The fol-lowing boys entered in the groupfor ages 8-10: Bryan Schnorr-busch, Bobby Carpenter, RonaldSchnorrousch, Albert Rigler, TonyCanSnico, Joseph Pkzyski, LouisFilepe, Sammy Slca, Joseph Bu-fano, Richard Coons, John Sivan,Joseph Wnukowskl and RusselGail, with Albeit Rigler and JohnSlvon winning. In the group forboys ages 11-1,3 the following tookpart: John V»lo, Roger Williams,

    CARTERET1— The local plantof Wrstvaco Mineral Products Di-vision^ Food Machinery - a n dChemical Corporation, played hostto a group of school teachers. Theteachers were part of a group at-tending the New Jersey Workshopon Economic Education offeredby the school pt education ofRutgers University. There were 10visitors in the group. They were[reeted by Mr. Thomas Jackson,plant manager and Ed Guldldas,Personnel manager. They spentthe rest of the morning touring

    faculties to see whitoperations are Involved in chemi-cal manufacturing. During a buf-fet luncheon they were intro-duced to the heads of the variousdepartments of the plant. Thedepartment heads acquainted thegroup with the various functionsof their offices.

    The remainder of the afternoonwas spent in separate sessionswith the management representa-tives and the plant union repre-sentatives.

    The purpose of the plant visitand the Workshop on EconomicEducation is to better acquaintschool teachers with the organi-zation, practices, policies andproblems faced on the industrialscene both from the point of viewo{ the management and the plantwolkers.

    In departing, the group express-ed their thanks to all who tookpart In their visit. They indi-cated that they thought it hadbeen a very pleasant and profl-

    Firm is Retiring .3 Employees Today

    CARTBRET — Three employersof the U. S. Metals RefiningCompany will retire today. Mr.Freeman H. Dyke, vice-presidentarid general manager of the com-pany will preside at a specialluncheon In their honor at theplant cafeteria.

    Jotin Yufta, 28 Lowell S t n HCarjertt, ha« the longest servicein Ul« group, Hired in June nl1937, he has worked most of histwenty-seven years at U. s. Metalsin the Tank House. He owns hisawn home and has three manioc)children, /

    WUlJohnson, 120th Street, NrvYork City has been with the com-pany since September, 1945. Howorked In the Nickel Department.

    Leonard I* Collins, South I2l !hStreet, Newark, was hired in N.i-"vember, 1942. and has worked ,illof his thirteen years at U.S.M.R.In the Silver Refinery.

    table day for them.

    PRESENT CHIMES

    Detective1 Sergeant and Mrs.Peter Mortsea presented ALtarchimes to St. Demetrius Ukrain-ian Orthodox Church in meftnoryof Mr. ,MorUea's deceased par-ents, the late Theodore and MaryMortsea.

    The chimes will be blessed athe first divine liturgy, Sunday,(uly 31, at 8 A. M.

    CHRISTENING PARTY

    CARTERET—The infant son ofMr. and Mrsj. Jack Ringwood, 556Ropsevelt AveniieJ has been chris-tened Brian Charlfes at St. Joseph'sChurch br Rev. Louia M. Cortney,OSM. Sponsors were M'ss Carolyn

    Pk BMusolf, Rahway, and1 Prank Bon-ner, this borough. \ dlnne|t fol-l d th f i l h

    trleret CD Reveals C(f//|October Defense Thst

    r-

    Al ' H i t T _ Lou], Brown.J: :"i »i the Carteret Civil

    i.Miunccd today thatstatewide mobiltza-

    1 civil Dereue force*' ! -'•y I* being planned'"> statewide ex-ercise, according to Mr. Brawn.He said:

    "(Joints well beyond thf! scopeof previous exercises, the testin October will provide partici-pation for every registered CivilDefense volunteer and otherpersons in industry who haveMstgned duties in a Civil De-fense emergency

    dwelling at 60 Mulberry Street,ment made by the State Board of

    New Health CodeIn Effect Sunday

    CARTERET — A public healthnuisance code, adopted by theBoard ot Health will go into ef-fect here on Sunday, accordingto Health Inspector Michael Yar-cheskl.

    Among Its provisions the

  • V.\C,Y. TWO FPTDAY, .TH.Y M, 1%!>

    Westward Ho for Summer Parties

    ( u ri . • ' ]

    "Hi'wily. Partner. Step right up to the chow wagon and lasso yourselfi ' l : d i - "

    •|II;I|'M tlio way to welcome piesta for nn easygoing summer party.ii w-st lujspltallty ov«rflows with good food and a happy relaxedi'H Take a tip, fair hostess, wherever you are. Follow suit.l.i rid your efforts to round up.. cniiissal main dish — likeK::TKIlN BURGERS (let beef beJ.• • of the table). For trimmings,ii simple, beloved moraeli asn on the cob, sour pickles andIn.1 little radishes. If anyone hasin lift, he can help himself to a< urns peach and a chunk ofircikite cake (with white frost-

    aiul chocolate chips).i/iih, Houth, east, or west. All

    rnwlicllcs and cowboys willui ahout your chow wagon.

    Western Burger* 4 ( ,

    \ \ i

    ground ^ 1 can (1H cup!)

    tomato to up I•ii cup sliced \

    muffed olivet I1 bay loaf JDa«h cayenne •

    pepper gnd/orthyme '

    lirown betf In butter, stirring tol>n;il< up particles. Add remainingiiirivdiciits. Simmer 5 minutes oruntil vegetables are tender. (For

    milder olive flavor, add them last.)Scoop portions onto buttered,toasted biinn. Knough filling for 8WESTERN BURGERS.

    SOVP SCOOPS

    Franks and Macaroni Win SaladAward: An award-winning salad atsummer outings Is the team ofmacaroni- with franks and crispychopped greens. Use 2 cans ofmacarottl with cheese sauce as thebase . . . that's 3% cups macaroni.Stir in 4 franks (thinly sliced); 1cop chopped celery; Vi cup choppedgreen pepper. Season with 2 table-1spoons minced onion and 2 tea-spoons prepared mustard. Chillthrough and through. Picnickerswill welcome this macaroni andfrank salad to eat with cold slicedtomatoescoh . . .

    maybe corn-on theand iced tea. A happy

    change frum the old-timer, potatosalad.

    MILITARY BASESI'ii.siiti'nt Eisenhower has signed

    :i b,U authorizing a $2,360,530,300i i,ii:,i!-u;-r,ioii program at UnitedMill's military bases around theuoiid. Many of the projects are: -TH i.. of tin; total, the Air Forcewill ivixivi' $1,300,000,00 and theArmy and Navy, $500,000,000 each.

    noivn: CONSTRUCTIONconsl ruction of one-family

    riurlbi'js was up 28 per cent dur-JM" ihe first three months of 1955,.uvnrdm i?to the Labor Depart-mi'iil. Apartment building uniti (ihsinirtion, on the other hund,\>;i:-. down 20 per cent from lastyi;u. A loliil of 679,000 dwellingun.ts wt-rt' put under construc-tluii iii the first half of this year.

    .stiys recent strike cost 2,-wurking days.

    Final 3 DaysBRIEGSCLEARANCE

    SALESpecial BARGAINS to

    Close Out All OurSummer Merchandise

    SUMMER SUITS. S26 • 532 - $36 • $44

    BOSTONIAN SHOESSI4.44-S15.55-SI7.77

    Sale Ends July 30. _ !___

    MANHATTAN

    short sleeve SHIRTSS1.95-S2.95-S3.95

    Nationally Known

    MEN'S SOCKS2 Pair for $ 1

    usually .75 to S1.65 pr.

    MEN'SSTRAWHATSAll Reduced to

    $ 4 - 9 5 EACH

    MANY MOKE

    BARGAINSI'AUK 1'KEK AT

    I III UK AK O F STOKE

    IMHEGSat Kin* Street,

    trlh Ajnboy

    TRAVEL BOOMSo many Americans are travel-

    ing abroad this year that the pass-port office of the State Depart-ment is being overworked. The De-partment had issued or had re-newed 480,000 passports in the fis-cal year that ended June 30—al-most 50,000 more than the previousyear's figures.

    APPLIANCE PRICESRecent price Increases In steel

    and other raw materials probablywill result in Jiighei retail pricesfor appliances especially refrig-erators and air-conditioners, inthe opinion of James H. Carmine,president of Phllco Corporation.He beliews that as soon as the ma-terials rind components bought attoday's prices are fabricated, theirhigher costs inevitably will be re-flected In higher prices to the con-sumer.

    Senator Byrd of Virginia hascharged the Administration with"lessening its efforts for economy,"

    LEGAL NOTICE

    fS ORDINANCE"AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A

    CODE DEFINING AND PROHIBITINGCERT/TIN MATTERS. THINGS. CON-DITIONS, OR ACTS AND EACH OPTHEM AS A NUISANCE, PROHIBIT-ING CERTAIN NOISES OR SOUNDS,REQUIRINO THE PROPER HEATINGOP APARTMENTS, PROHIBITINGLEASE OR RENTAL OP CERTAINBtTftTVNOS, PROHIBITING SPITTINGIN ' OR '"UPON PUBLIC BUILDINGS,CONVEYANCES OR SIDEWALKS, AU-THORIZING THE INSPECTION OFPREMISES BY AN ENFORCING OF-FICIAL, PROVIDING FOR THE RE-MOVAL OR ABATEMENT OF CEfWAINNUISANCES AND RECOVERY OF EX-PENSES INCURRED BY THE BOARDOK HEALTH IN REMOVING ORABATING SUCH NUISANCES ANDPRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR VIO-LATIONS."

    Publli notice Is herebv xlven thinthe ubovc entitled ordinance wasadopted by the Bburd of Health of theDonnish of C»rteret In the County ofMiddlesex. suite of New Jersey onJuly 13th, 1955.

    Introduced, read and approved Inflnul form June 8th. 1955.Published with notice of PublicHcnrlnu July Ut. 1955.Public HenrlitK held .fnly 13th, 1955.Adopted July 13th, 1955..Published by title as adopted July29th, 1955.Effective July 31st, 1955.BOARD OF HEALTHBOROUGH OF CARTERETSTATE (j>F NEW JERSEY

    HAROLD 0R088,President.NICHOLAS SULLIVAN,Secretary.

    C. P. 7-29

    I (lit HKTTKIi IMIMIKSSIONK

    PrintingFor BusinessEFFICIENT FORMS

    Let us help you designyour printed matter, forgreater efficiency in theoffice, factory or sales-room. Quality crafts-manship ussures satis-faction!

    I OH IIUTTKIl IMPUBSSKlNi

    CAU

    Woodbrldge 8-1710

    MIDDLESEX PRESS8 (Jreeii St., Woodbridge

    LOUISA'S LETTERDear Louisa:I have read where you

    •«> many people and I thought youould Rivr me some advice.

    I huve been married twice and.uivr a child by each marriage.My first liusbnnd drank all of the.line nnd ran around with othervnimri.

    I would save every dollar I couldiml it wns no use. He would gethunk and throw away what I hadlived for n year, So we not alivorce and I kept the child.

    He w Nutbrcad mean a delightful pause on a hot day. I t s acombination of note to serve the morning neighbor drop-ins, afternoonfamily get-toother or after a bridge game in the evening.

    Keep several cans and bottles of fruit juice in the refrigerator —pineapple, grapefruit, orange, cranberry, apple, nectars or any of yourfavorites. Serve one or a combination iced, with ginger ale, or toppedwith fruit sherbet,

    Apple Sauce Nutbreud

    2 eeirs % CUP sugar*u cup1 milk '-is teaspoon baking soda1 can (8 oi.) apple 3 cups biscuit mix

    sauce % CUP chopped nut*Combine beaten eggs, milk, apple sauce, sugar and soda Add biscuit

    mix and beat 1 minute. Stir in nuts. Put into a greased loaf pan; letstand 20 minutes before baking. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degree*)about 45 minutes, until done. Wrap or put in covered container and storeovernight before using. Makes one loaf.

    ORKGORYCARTERET ,,„„ ,

    17. 45 Essex Btrpet d,,,,:in the Perth Amboy (;,,',"Hal. The husbandI'liiii Gregory, h,. \i: ,1 tliumhter, Mrs. 1 „.'Prilled nn; two sist.- "hrl. Pi-innetnn and MHunt. New York cityI hers, Jumt-s. Thi'd,,Monrlnir, and A,,,.',','City.

    l ' 'unm] service vWednesday afternoim ,clorson Funeral Home Nwick. Interment wnS ,,Cemetery, New '

    SZABO ON \CARTE'RET Z l l l ; 1N

    proprietor or Swim's h,,,,dio Is spending « we: iin Wlldwood. He will ,,,,',gust 3.

    MlLITAHIf POWKH ( | T sIn one of his firsts,),,,.;,

    assuming the post »f ,v,',of Staff, General Miix^'i'i'ilor declared thnt nnin'^power cuts will ivqun,. ,|'ttlon of United Stubs n, l | l l (In the Far East. Tin i , ,ry Division will be mi, ,.'. ••due to return MIOH | : i l,!without

    Shop in AIR CONDITIONED Comfort at Sears

    HERE'S PROOF!You Can Enjoy CompletelyAutomatic Workfree Wash-days for a Few Dollars MoriThan an Ordinary Washer..;

    NEW KENMORE AUTOMATIC"With my Kenmore,

    f |ust load it,set it, forget It!

    My washing's don*automatically."

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    ONLY $5 DOWN$9 Month on Sears Easy Payment Plan

    (Usual low larryliif charge)

    Kenmore Suds-O-MatlcUses Less Water, Detergent

    5198

    Use Less Water, Detergent

    with Automatic Suds-Saver

    wufer inlu lubuK«i \Um wuUltyt.lo it uvei.

    Hauvy toil [ft tudk

    Jottlei to bottom

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    low price. Shop and x ^ l p f 'Only Kenmore flivei ¥««'*•"fust quality feature!, t hp * f °value, the quality,

  • PRESSFRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 PAGE THREE

    ]»ARKVIEW PATTER| I tS ROSE BOSENBAUM MR8. DOROTHY HEPWOfcTH

    V CA-1-1341 CA-1-4390

    JERSEY SCRAPBOOK

    . r l A i , NOTICE: It has come•;. ,tw>ntlon that Edward!,lWncr of the Carteret Bus

    •; l a n s to discontinue the' ^is'snrvice in our area. It

    ,i,.d that volunteers offer,'", house-to-house canvass

    i- of pupils who willbus transportationII' 11

    pirticularly on HagamanL j,,| sirrets and the streets

    ', perpendicular thereto.„, affcrted by this change

    "' l ,„ contact Mrs. SamUelnb.,mn. CA-M341 for further

    ri Mrs. William Linde-'in r..mrH Street, entertaln-

    , liui-dnors barbecue last,: (;i|,.sts present were: Mr.

    fc/ | Htearlta and children,,hy mid Mlchele; Mr. andnirlemann and children,

    ,',!,, luirl .John: and Mrs. Jac-1(. Minion and son, Qirard.

    Billy Pullam, Helene and StephenQrau, Bobby Ten Eyck, KathyEileen and Matthew Walsh, JosephSuller and Gary Muirhead.

    Mr. and Mm J. Dapsls and theirfamily. 98 Wortylkp Street, havereturned from a two-week tripthrough the Southern States in-cluding a week's stay In Florida

    CARTERETCHURCHES

    K

    1 si i

    Mis. Henry Wazeka, 82rl.i, entertained Mr. and

    Wiiwlca, of Arlington,

    ,,,,1 Mrs. Al Wechter, 32, ' ^ , , , 1 entertained at a

    imncr'tliis past Sunday.1 ,n,| MIS. Jerry Brooks, 81

    si nit,, held an outdoorSal unlay with Mr. andi mi Jameson and son,ilMl Mrs. Richard WltteHii'hiird and Billy, and

    [unirr us guests,, home to Mr. David

    "71; n.nii-l Street, who spent(I ,,111-hrtlf weeks on an in-„ mill for the U. S. Naval

    t, ;im:; France, Italy and

    ifdll

    bin

    home to Nancy Llnde-: .,,.-> 1 (-turned from va-1 shark River Hills

    ,,, nii'irnal grandparents,'Mi , (ioodman.,.,; Ai.slu.s lo Mrs. Frieda1 ]>,!•,)',,iv s tree t , m o t h e r ofn.'i: Frank, who Is con-,: ,!i himic after a serious

    i .!:•, Liiut-k, daughter of1:-, David Lauck, Daniel

    M , t, lid wit ha party Ini :,. IM\III birthday. Guests[iriiiia Mansion, Raelyn•; ,11,il Ronnie, Mike, Pete

    ,i.ii \\\- Earl Greely and: .l.iv.-c and Janet, 72sis 1.1 nave returned fromi'.:i, in Baltimore, Md.,: .,:.,; Mis. Marion Nelg-

    r..:. iu -Aclcome into ouri;;:-. unv m w neighbors, Mr,:• Kd-Aard O'Beirne, andi!, Krt-.v.ird, Jr, 10 monthsiin MultHTvy 8treet, who

    i hiio from Massa-x Y. Mr. OTJeirne is',-.'• P.R.R. in Jersey

    lai.ii M:v Samuel Rosen-1 I),,i.;.-i s im' t , have re-

    a motor tour cover-.uid I.slands, Canada,

    ' Aiilmlidacks. -iUilaiiuiis to Mr. Prank

    ;;!• Marion Street, who•d a biiilulay on July 27.•iv m-irtinus to Christine

    :>:i M.uion Street, wbo:>!̂ 'M nil July 24.

    K

  • PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1055

    FOLKS who used to lnuzh at theexpression, "1 don't carp whatyou say about me, but sp l̂l mynnme right!" just couldn't forieethe (act that It's almost like moneyIn the bank when you get yourhime in print.

    These days we huve more than «few ex-communist! paying taxeson Income they received from suchlevelling articles as "Why I Joined. , ." and "Why I quit."

    It'i now fashion for the ^con-demned prisoner to spend ̂ onghours In the death cell preparing apotential best-seller outlining thasordid and fateful events whichbrought him there. Vacation »reas•re filled with ex-racketeers whop«ld th*ir debt to society and nowhave retired on bank accounts ac-quired through publications of sucharticles as "A Million Crooked Dol-lars—Mad* and Lost."

    Notoriety makes good backgroundfor successful "true" stories, butfavorablt publicity has its rewards,too. The guy who swam the Eng-lish Channel picked up plenty of•heckle* for hi* magazine article,"Why I Made It" The fellow whofailed the swim did all right, too,with hU "Why I Didn't Make It."

    An Incident in a small town notlon» »go illustrated the fact thatyou get to be a public figure whenyour name is "written up" In thepaper. A citizen had tried long andhard to get someone to listen tohis views on farm planting quotas,but no one would lend an ear. Prob-ably mad at himself and the wholeworld, this fellow stood on theCourt House steps and plasteredthe building with slightly ancienteggs. He ended up with some heavyfines, but he got his name Intoprint, along with some direct quotesgiving his views on proposed farmmeasures.

    His unorthodox but successfulmethod is as amusing as the wide-spread belief that a no-hit pitcheror a .400 slugger Is automaticallyan expert on cigarettes, cerealsand candy bars.

    MAKE your tuna salad crisp andcrunchy with chopped celeryand toasted almonds. Add enoughmayonnaise to moisten, then servewith lettuce and halvai of clingpeaches to a really dressy garnish.

    Plump, cooked prunes, pitted andstuffed with bacon-cheese are won-derful go-togcthers with any fruitor meat Salad main dish.

    While you watch hungrily overwhat is cooking over charcoal, youand your grists will enjoy nib-bling on potato chips which hav«been dipped in tangy mashed ava-cado blended together with minced

    RECIPE OF THE WEEKSpiced Green Beans

    (Serves 4)3 slices baconi tablespoons bacon drippingst tablespoon chopped onion3 tablespoons vinegarVi to & teaspoon saltDash of pepperV,'i cups cooked or canned green

    beans, drainedSaute bacon in skillet; remove

    and break into small pieces.Saute onion in drippings untiltender. Add vinegar and 'season-ings; .blend. Add bacon andbeans; mix together lightly andheat.

    ripe olives and a bit of lemon Juice.Try a hot lima bean salad with

    franks on one of the warm daysfor an appetizing supper. To makeit, toss the large, cooked limas witha hot bacon-vinegar dressing, topwith chunks of frankfurters andbake in»a moderate oven to heatthe frankfurters a bit.

    A delicious dressing for chunksof lettuce uses soured cream mixedwith some anchovy paste. Th,in thisa bit with vinegar and add saltand freshly ground pepper fci taste

    Cottage cheese mounded in thecenter of a plate, surrounded withsmall slices or chunks of water-melon and clusters of dark cherriesmakes a lovely salad platter.

    Keep a well assorted relish trayon hand when you serve meat orfish salads to add interest to jourmenu.

    CARTERET PUPIL COSTCARTERET - The cost per

    school pupil in this borough is$310,15, acording to the annual re-port of State Education Commis-sioner Frederick M. Raubinger lorthe 1953-1954 school year. The en-rollment for that year was listedid 2,061 pupils.

    The cost in Perth Amboy Is list-ed at $331.72 an din New Brans-wwli at •*88&,5ft ,pw «apUa, -ft*figures are based on the dallyaverage attendance.,

    In Korea the Communists havebeen accused by the United Na-tions command of continued vio-lation of the armistice agreement.

    Take a Vaeafinn from the Kitchen

    By the .sea. by the sen, by the bciiulilnl sc:i And if that's whereyou're spending your vuratinn Ihi.s sumnirr you'll want to spend Justas much of it as you enn out in 1 he oprn enjoying yourself. Sand-wiches and salnd mnk« n hearty lunch with bilker's cupcakes and atall Icy fruit drink. This type gives you a vacation from the kitchenduring tlie height of the day when it's fun to be outdoors. It takesJURt minutes to fix. few dishes to wnsh i If you use the wide selectionof pnpnr products available) and can be eaten indoors or right outon the beach.

    Take advantage of the large assortment of enriched yeast-raisedbreads and the many ingredients which can toe purchased with themodern Idea of "Instant" in view. No bowls for mixing, no seasoning.

    Meats'—a variety of cold cuts and meats come already slised.Cheeses—there are cheese spreads and sliced ch«ese for easy use.Meat spreads—hum. tongue and pate can be used just as it comes

    from the can as can many other spreads of the sametype.

    Peanut butter.Jams and Jellies—these are one of the earliest "Instant" foods.Tomatoes, cucumbers, vie—Just wash and slice—that's all.Lettuce, watercress and etc.—greens brighten up any sandwich and

    just need careful washing.

    Cereal 'n Soup CasseroleLightens Summer- Cooking

    Summer is often one big headache for Mrs. Homemaker and the rea-son boils down to the simple fact that no matter the weather, she's stillresponsible for the preparation of daily meals for her family.

    While there Is actually no 100% solution for this, it's helpful to usefamiliar pantry shelf products in quickly prepared dishes. Combining;the right foods is also important, and what could be more inspired thana cereal 'n soup combination.

    Although there are many ways to go about this, here'8 one that beat*all—and beats the heat, too. Called "Meal In A Casserole" it meansexactly what it says; it has everything . . . soup, fish, vegetables andtopped with crunchy toasted corn flakes.

    Meal In A CasseroleJ box (12 ounces) quick- 1 cup (7%-ounce can) tuna

    frozen green peas.'thawed fish, flaked1 can condensed cream of 2 cups Post Toasties Corn Flatlet

    mushroom soup 2 tablespoons butter, meltedCombine peas and mushroom soup in saucepan, Brin? to aboil, stir-

    ring once or twice. Then add tuna fish and mix lightly. Turn into greaaed1-quart baking dish. Crush cereal slightly, toss with melted butter, anduse to cover tuna fish mixture. Bake in hot oven (400°F.) 20 to SO min-utes. Makes 4 servings. %

    Secretary of Commerce Weekssaid the United States has en-tered the sec.ond.liaU of 1955 withevery prospect ol achieving y«wproduction and sales records.

    The Spanish Oovemmnit an-nounced acceptance of a courtdecision permitting Spaniard*baptised Human Catholics tomarry nuii-Catholica in a dvllceremony.

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    NOT TOO CAREFULCRESCENT CTTY, Cal.—Think-

    ing himself to be doubly careful,Tom Mounto put his ,22-callberrevolver in the glove compartmentof his car and the syllnder In hisshirt pocket. However, drivinghome with his family, Mountostopped to pick a wild flower. Ashe stooped, the cylinder fell ontoa rock, a bullet fired and hit himin the chest. He was taken to ahospital in a critical condition.

    II S. INCOMEFor the first time In the history

    of the country, estimated annualincome figures not only hadreached but also had topped |3QO,-000,000,000, according to the Of-fice of Business Economics of theU. 9. Department of Commerce,the May figures, recently releasedwere $2,090,900,900 ahead of theannual rate reported for April, theformer record month, and $14.-000.000.000 higher than those forMay. 1964.

    COPPERDwindling stocks of copper, as

    a result of itrlke* and Increasingcivilian consumption, may foreethe Office of Defense Mobilizationto revive emergency pow»rs toestablish priorities.

    WORLD POPULATION ,The. world population passed the

    2.528,000,000-miu-k in 1954, ac-cording to statisticians of theUnited Nations. By mid-1954, theworld had crossed the 2,500,000,000mark and showed a 36,000,000 in-crease from the mid-1953 total.

    PERSONAL INCOMEThe Department of Commerce

    reports that, for the first fivemonths of 1965, total personal in-come In the United States was atan annual rate of $296,000,000,000,a gain 'of $10,000,000,000 over thecorresponding period of 1954.

    THOUGHT!Now that the seamen aren't at

    sea, the country is. — St. LoUlsPost-Dispatch,

    Your Hew SocialSecurity

    . What advantages are derivedas a result of the disabilityfreeze provisions under thesocial security law?

    . During a period of disability,the wage record of the dis-abled Individual is consideredfrozen. The P«Tlod of lowearnings or no earnings neednot be counted when figuringthe average monthly wage.The elimination'of these lowearnings periods r«sult» In ahigher average monthly wagewhich. In turn rtsults in alarger monthly benefit at age65 or to the survivors shouldthe disabled person die beforereaching age 65. Remember,an application must be filedby the disabled person,

    Q. Is it necessary to oe disabledfor any definite period of timebefore the disability freezeprovisions of the law can beconsidered?

    A. Yes. You must be disabled forat least six months.

    Q. Wbfln are the new disabilityfreeze provisions of the socialsecurity program effective?

    Chancellor Adenauer's Chris-tian Democratic 'party In WestGermany has offered a bill forelectoral reform that woultj set upa tworparty system.

    July, 1955, and applicationsshould be filed now.

    Q

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    Can the disability be of anynature, or must it be of someparticular type?The disability enn consist ofanything that cian be medi-cally determined: It may bebodily sickness, /mental Illness,blindness, or the result of bod-ily Injury,

    AGEDPaper is used in

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    The General yiirtlon announced nn i000 expansion ami ,program deslgnrd '•,',produce more p n , , r .trucks.

    The Foreign Dp,,, ,istratlon' recentlyextra $30,000,00(1 into Turkey to help ,Inflation ami « [,„,shortage.

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  • \batemarco Hurls Si. Joe's '(Sandy and BrownTo U-3 Win Over City Line Hurl 10lo6 Win

    , ,|(TERET — John Abate- St. Joe's 1 • . n rii*

    FRIDAY. JULY 20, tf>55PAOE FIVE

    — John Abatr„ president of the City Line,1 club, showed the youngerof thr City Line Tavern hnw

    tally should be played

    M He hurled the St. Joseph's,' \j,,nic team to an Impressive.,, i triumph over Blaekle Sos-

    •rU\ city Line combine this

    ;ll U'lbis's,\:i!)v." us he is called, was

    .,„! all the way as he al-, i mht scattered hits, with-•l:ilkinn ii single battrtr. He',,„, hit and scored one run

    phenomenal thing about hisniiiiee was the fact that he

    lust 13 men to face himul order, with three Infield

    ten pop flies.••Abby" was literally hav-

    ,, time of his life, the St.ij.ittci's were really giving,. s.isnowskl his bumps,, Heavily in the first andft nines.I) ix score:

    llMiil! SOFTBALL NATIONAL

    11 M l ' 1

    | l lN; t l l '

    Holowatch, 3bE. Ryan, Ifr. Pi t/.piitrlck, IfMyprs. ssVarga. lbI. Ryan, 2bBrrchka. 2bILelgmnn, ifZ. Pitzpatrick, rfKady, ofM, Fllzpatrlck, p

    AB31233'121333

    R100I1020221

    TotalsCity LineSt. Joseph's

    29 111 0 2 0 0 0 06 0 4 1 0 0 x—II

    Gavaletz TexacoHolds Lead with10 to 2 Victory

    j

    LEAGUECity Line

    111)uii, •'

    -ki l b

    • 1 , 1 . 1 ,

    AB444333333

    30

    R101001000

    Hub Markay Winslubber Came fromjtv Line by 5-1

    - The Club Mar-k ill-1 rubber game from!.;:»' in the Junior Recre-

    ,i .lull League last weekii-ii school field, 5 to 1.

    |Ti.r •"•'i»n1 developed Into ainn:: duel between Kudel and..HI urn! went that way until

    |it ID;) hi If of the sixth inningClub Markay exploded

    runs and the ball game.|FLI!..in -.truck out 13 batters

    funned nine.

    CARTERET — Oavaletz Texa-co maintained Its lead in firstplace in the Recreation Softball

    CARTFRET — The combinedpitching of Sandy and Brownupsit the first place St. Elkslasers, as Brown's Tavern won an

    0 easy 10 to 6 victory in the Amerl-0 ' JBII Softball League race." Sandy and Bruwn collaborated1 ! in holding the St. Elias combine2 to two scattered hits.1 | Brown's started the scoring

    — early and pushed five-runsj across10 the plate In the opening 'round.

    3 They added two more Tuns inthe third inning.

    Luke's tlirtc-for-five was thebest hitting effort for the win-ners, Balaris and Yavorskl were.lie lucky ones to Ket a hit for! he losers.AMERICAN SOFTBALL LEAGUE

    St. Ella'sAB

    Konci, 3bBalaris, ssHunderman, cfKolnock. 2b

    League by knocking off Its ;los- J- Yavorsky, lbest competitor, Bo's Tavern,Wednesday evening, at Leibig's

    Lw.ak, ifQalamb, c

    Field by a 10 to 2 count. " J Hershey. IfBubby HoraskI set the pace for 'MaKthlu, p

    the winners by banging out threesingles In Tour trips to the plate. TotalsRudy Stark, Jr., also contributedto the winning couse by slammingjut a long 280-foot home run.

    Bill Kutney, winning hurler, al-lowed only eight scattered hitsthroughout.

    Steve Lcsky was the battingstar for the Bo's, getting thre forfour including a double. '

    The box score:Guvaletz Texaco

    ABO'Reilly, IfLukach, ,ssW. Reidel, c.1. Reldel, lbGriffith, 2bStnrk, cfHoratkl, ifKoval. 3bKutney, p

    Totals

    Hovers Defeatiily Family, 5-1,kliind Lesky

    |C"t::lKKKrr In a surprise up-C.IIVITS defeated the Holy• :•) 1. in the Senior Base-

    i-1 Tuesday night ul the:,..iii Meld. The defeat

    ; ;:«' Holy Family nine intop i c , in the matter ofi > of points, with the

    : •!•: li i iK t h e p a c e .C N , - ! s beat Bob Seaman

    'I'liiid time. They accom-,i•.!• mission by waiting

    • li'tli ruund when they']'•'• lun.s across the plate.

    • •••• j iriu'd by walk ing .•: i' k out. Modrak walked

    •.:!::.; hit a line single down' ij.tsc line to score both

    liifurc the inning was•• cKivfih had a biu 5-to-l

    • A in t.i.s second game. He"I'.v one hit. The only

    • '••• was m trouble was in; (Mine when the Holy

    • IAJJ.S scored their .single

    "!'• by innings:-ii-iy 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1

    0 0 0 0 5 x—5

    2,uoo United States

    E. Resko, IfS. Lesky, ssBohanek, 3bL. Resko. cJ. Lesky, lbQ'Donnell, rfAkalewlcz, 2bAdams, cfIvinitsky, 2b

    443342444

    32Tavern

    AB443433333

    30

    Brown's

    Cutter, cf-2bBenson, 3bMedwick. lbLuke, ssSandy, cf-pIlk, rfBrown, pLeahy, cfCurran, IfKordrak, c

    TotalsScore by Innings:

    224442321

    24

    AB5455220434

    R100001121

    R1211110021

    MONEY TEAM

    NASHUA

    34 10 13

    Brown'sSt. Ella's

    4 0 2 0 0 2 2—100 0 0 3 0 2 1—6

    10 12

    R01000001

    0

    2-

    3

    Rec Schedule forComing Week

    NATIONAL SOFTBALL LEAGUELeibig's Field 6:15 P. M.Aug. 1 Mon. Misko's Tavern vs.

    investments$16,000,000,000,

    l"li"K American know-how•''•'I ideas in what amounts: : " t-nuirprise Point Four

    TotalsScore by Innings:

    3o's Tavern 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 — 2Qavaletz 3 1 4 0 2 0 x—10

    Two base hits — O'Reilly, W,Reidel, Koval.

    Three base hits—S. Lcsky.Home Runs—Stark.Umpire—Comba and Resko.

    Hill A. C. SuffersUpset by CobrasIn Slugfest, 19-14

    CARTERET — The Hill A Csuffered an upset, 19 to 14, atthe hands of the last place Cobrasin a free-hittint! tilt at the Parkfield on Wednesday night.

    Kinch di'ove in six runs in thelast three, innings,by rapping outa homer and two singles to clinchthe game for the Cobras.

    Howard , Rozzelle's brilliantfielding saved the game for theCobras more than once by field-ing Impossible hits and convert-ing them into outs.

    Klnch, winning hurler. allowedten hits but he was most ef-fective with men on base.

    Score by innings:Hill A. C. 4 7 0 3 0 0 0—14Cobra's 0 '2 3 4 7 3 x—19

    Two base hlts-^Kashu, Sloan.Hadyniak, Arva, E. Rozzelle (2i.

    Three-base hits—Stewart.Home Runs—Kiraly, Hadynink,

    Klnch.Umpires—Mlkics and Basilic!.

    Gavaletz Texaco.2 Teus. City Line vs Knights

    of Columbus.3 Wed. Bo's Tavern vsvst.

    Joseph's.2 I AMERICAN SOFTBALL LEAGUE0 Park Field 6:15 P. M.

    Aug. 1 Mon. Brown's Tavern vs.Cobra's.

    3 Wed. Hill A. C. vs. St.Elia's.

    SENIOR BASSEBALLHigh SclMvi Sta*um 6:00 P. M.Aug. 1 Mon, Ramblers vs. Clo-

    vers.4 Thurs. Holy Family vs. All

    Stars,JUNIOR LEAGUE

    Stadium. 6:00 P. M.AUK, 2 Tues. Club Markay vs

    Econ. Chevy.3 Wed. City Line vs. Sabo's

    Sport Shop.MIDGET LEAGUE

    Park Field 5:30 P. M.AUK. 2 Tues. W. Carteret vs. Holy

    •family,4 Thurs. C a r d i n a l s .vs

    Hawks.CUB LEAGUE

    Park Field 9:45 A. M.Aug. 2 Tues. Walt & Gene's vs

    Holy Family.3 Wed. Panthe"»* vs Apaches.1 M6n... 'BlaBMgftHawlis ssHawks. ^ ^

    GIRL'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE6:'l5 Pi M. "

    Aug. 1 Mon. Farmerettes vs.Bara-R,et|tes.

    This an1 ThatIf Brannlck, to b* honored' w t with • (oldea labile*'•'il.il dinner, h u been M I # -*"ti the New Ttrh GUnti

    > years. Except tor Connie"• ladlvWiul DM been afflU-

    *IHi a major tafte team u" Bnumick. Ha Joined the

    hW organization in IMS andunder four olub prMldento

    Bruih, Harrj Hemp-A. Btoneham. and

    ">«b«m. 8uu» 1938. (Jrmu-beei iecretarj of the

    rurk b»U dab . . . Not milb a v ° the l a n e rule on lull-»»»wer the boll for »n u|>-

    l round In » boitnj ni.toh.

    Is

    «lui •{•

    fK ban

    the bell fur a i l v e D'ounted out In bis oornorb s r o r

    "' K ° credited to the ruund

    ""'« "P- U » DKhter to . . t i l to"lowtT» by tba rlnf pbyiloUu" i KHwtb, the bout, lu IOIUO"• l» "curded ai a T. ». O.

    ""Hi the natiun have ob-l'' 'atWuiiUon the our->uionf the lutlon't ool-

    1 out more icholmrahlp*

    .10.. bfor

    utbaU and bai^el-

    MartyOrr BestsKiraly in Duel;Holy Family Wins

    CARTERBT — In a tight pit-cher's duel,, with only three hits;beins allowjed by both hurl^rs,the Holy Family nine beat theRamblers, 2 to 1, last Fridaynight at the high school field.

    The pitching duel found MartyOrr besting Kirally by a closemargin of 2 to 1 hits.

    Both sides scored in the firstframe. Tho ^core remained dead1-loeked until the sith inning wheiiGurul jjot his second hit of theaame, a double. He advanced tothird on a passed ball. Makwin-ski walked. Trying to piclf Mak-winski off first base, Gural scoredbefore Makwlnskl was retired viathe run-down route. •

    Marty Orr hurled brilliantly allthe way.

    The box score:Holy Family 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 4Kiimbkrs 1 0 q 0 0 0 0—1

    BA8KBAI I H ACE . . DetroitTlgnri' *lu(klii« outOelder AlEallu* le»iU both leafuei with.lit b»ttt«f »»er»|e. He'i oloulred 14 bom« runs, scored B6 »ndbutted In 5S. Al'i M. "e'*6* l M

    and halla from BslUmor*.

    Rather than gamble on moreaction,itvoiuWe C K

    vhent fai-uwrs voUsd a surprising7.5 per cent for continuutlon ofueseiit rigid controls on theirrops next year.

    AM>

    ARE WELL OHWAY TO fiBCOM/HG THEGREATEST MOtiEY TEAM

    /V me H&tbny OF RACISG —

    MARW OF4 , i 760ANPt709.470

    Mr/I

    By Alan Mover joe Zimmerman Results Listed inGives 2 Hits as Recreation LeagueKnights Win, 3-1

    I CARTERET Behind the two-] hit twirling of Joe Zimmerman.

    h Knlrht of Columbus dcfivittdMlskn's Tnvrrn. 3 to 1, in theHe.'realion Softball Lrnitur thl»

    k at Ll!'blR'» FieldZimmy" was thf completestci i l Hi!' situation at til

    Imes. .shutiiiiK uut the opposl-ion until thr finul round. At nota\.mf was he In trouble of loslmi.

    rhoiiipsnii losing hurlgr, turnedn u Kood Humy. but the Knlghls

    converted 3 tHU into three runsii wrn. After liiilnu scoiilev* forlirce innings, the KnlghU addedwo nuu in the foitrth inning and

    jne in the'Tifth round.The box score:

    CARTBRET - In the CubLeague, the Panthers d«fe«trd theBlackhawks. 9 to 5, to lake thlnlplace In the team utandfnR Pal-inkas hit t home run to lead theattack for the wtnneTs. Also In th*Cub League thr Walt A Otm'iwon two games, dcffatinn theBlackhawks. 10 to 1. to remtlnin a tie with the Hawks and thendefeat the Hawks. 11 to 8. toassume the leadership Seruation-

    defensive play by ShortstopMttrok» saved the game for thewinners.

    In the Dili's League thtStar* hung Ihalr tint deftitthr

    PAL Newsand

    Sports 'RoundTownBj BENXT

    The hot wpiiihci dne

    I kind of wason Is In «tor# for\\\ Cnrteret High Your RUP.W IS ason.mwd as mine for anldpstlng a

    Farmerettes In the overtime j good season with nearly the whole

    Knighln uf

    Lawler, IfLucas. 2b3srzillot cfJ. Kend. 3bZimmy, pOldnkowski, ssKalupa. rfSohayda, cTurdiff, lb

    ColumbusAB R3

    Totals

    QPEAKINGABOUT SPORTS

    by Mi

    Gural,Merelo, cfMcnijel, ssJ. Hayduk, IfThompson, pIrving, 2bMagella, 2bO'Brien, cE. Hayduk, rfUtus, lb

    Totals

    28Mlako'i Tavern

    AB3b

    play, 13 to 12.In the Midget League the Car-

    dinals defeated the Holy Family.7 to 4. to run Its unbeaten stringto seven straight games. Homeruns by Ed Cartnlchael and Cet-sar Williams featured the vic-tory. Slotwlnskl srriBCked a homerfor the losers.

    Also in the Midget league theHoly Family knocked off the WarHawks in easy style, 17 to 9. Hnr-mcrskl and Kondrk with five liltsapiece Including two home runsset the offensive pace for thtattack. Kovacs walloped a homerun for the losers.

    Knights of Col. 0 0 0 2 1 0 0-Mlsko's

    H0001000001

    2-3

    0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1

    3432310233

    24

    R000000000

    1

    1

    All Stars DefeatFarmerettes, 13-12,On Kent's Homer

    Accompanied by two friends of mine, I saw theYankees bump off the Chicago White Sox at the Sta-dium Tuesday night in a highly crucial contest. YogiBerra's late home run smajsh provided the Yanks withthe 1-0 margin of victory. Despite their triumph, theYanks, to me, did not look too impressive. With firstplace in the balance, we thought that there would bea sell-out crowd p'n hand, but a little more than 37,030paid admissions were recorded.

    Flash: Richard Miglecz appointed to high schoolfootball staff and also assistant coach to Dougy Kingin baseball by Board of Education Wednesday night.Good ljick, Dick.

    John Abatemarco, who is in his late 30's, showed theyoungsters a thing or two about softball this weekwhen he carved out a neat 11 to 3 triumph over theCity Line boys, as St! Joseph's won o.ut.

    Steve Lesky hurled a neat one-hitter against theHoly Family team as the Clovers,upset the favorites,5 to 1, this week. However, in another game, the HolyFamily nine beat the Ramblers as Marty Orr hurled anifty one-hitter.

    NAME LENGTHENSF O R R E S , Scotland — Elizabeth

    Tlpuson. started We with her^easily pronounced ti|nie! tasVyear'she changed her name to Thom-son-Inge to meet the terms of thewill of a w«althy cousin, Ml»»Hilda Inge, Md thus Inherited alife Interest to almost $6,000,000.Recently, she married aeorga#i-nes-Llllingiiton and took his name,of course. But, to keep her inheri-tance the bride and groomchanged both their names. Theywill become Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeInge-lnnea-Ltlllngston.

    Since it has been announced that Nashua will beshipped to Saratofa for a "rest," following his victoryin the Arlington Classic, it appears that the two namehorses in the Choice Stakes to be held next Wednesdaywill be Montpelier's Saratoga and Everglades Farm'sNance's Lad. Both have given excellent accounts of

    nselves in staites competition this season.

    Post-tfur Japanmore Westernized.

    }s becoming

    How to score yourself:your choices 1-2-3-4. You get tenpoints for a,correct .first pick, fivefor a second, three for a, third,and one point for a correct fourthcholoe. Twenty is average; thirty,good; forty, very good, and fifty isperfect.

    1. Which player would you safyholds the major league record firmost stolen bases in a lifetime?< > Ty Cobb, ( ) Billy, Hamilton,< ) Max Cares. < > Harry Stovey.

    2. Good baje stealers will tellyou that the rjiost difficult theft Ishome. Can you pame the playerwho holds the major league recordin this department? ( > GeorgeCase, ( ) Tris Speaker. ( ) PeteReiser, ( ) Max Carey.

    3. Miller Huggtns, former man-ager'of the New York Yankees, setthe National League record whenhe was caught stealing 36 timesas a member ol the Cfcrdtaals in[9\\, However, he also madp 32Successful steals. Can you namethe player who holds the majorleague record for jmost limescaught stealing? ( > fTrls Speaker,t ) Ty Cobb. ( > tteorge Case,

    J Bob Dllllnger.t. Oh June ^5, 1W1. Oeorge

    Oore of Chicago stole seven basesin on« game. But can you namethe player In modern baseball(alter 1R00) who stole six basesin a. game? i > EddieJ Collins,t ) Max Carey. ( ) Dan McOaim,( ) Stan Hack.

    5, On July 9, 1W9, Ray Dowdof the Philadelphia Athletes wasInserted iri the game as a plnch-runner and stole two bases. Onlyone other player has ever accom-plished a similar feat as a pinch-runner, and at present is a coachwitu a major league club. Can you

    The United States Navy is plan-ning to fly six to eight planes non-stop from New Zealand to Mc-Murtiando Sound in Antarctica.The December flight will be thefirst linking that continent di-rectly with other lands.

    EXPLAINEDTme boy in the long pants got

    on the streetcar for a dime. Theboy in the short pants got on forfive cents. The pretty girl got onfor nothing—she had a transfer,-BatatJridge Mainsheet.

    Just.Paragraphs

    3rd Dill Son DonsSilks at Freehold

    FREEHOLD—Carl Dill, a vet-eran of fifty years around harnessracing tracks, will have a third sonIn the competitive end of the gamewhen Walter, 26, bows as a reins-man during the 50-day meetingwhich opens at Freehold RacewaySaturday afternoon. August 6.

    Walter's older brothers, John, 41,and Charles, 36, are experiencedhands at handling the reins whileperched in the seat of a sulky.Charles, incidentally, staged aterrific rally in the final half oflast year's meeting to win the driv-ing championship here. A fourthson has never shown any lnclmfl-tlon to getifito tHe'game. He ownsa lumber yard in New York.

    The entire Dill family, exceptWalter, are natives of Covlngton,Ind. Walter first saw the light ofday in Goshen, N. Y., during theperiod that his father was drivingfor the Good Time Stable owned byWalter Cox. At present the familyresidence is Freehold.

    Barn No. 5 on the Freeholdgrounds today houses Ferris Nor-rls, 2-year-old pacer; Dandy Jack,2-year-old trotter; and HelenHayes, 4-year-old pacer, all underihe watchful eye of Walter. Withhese horses he hopes to start aiuccessful driving career.

    Those who hang around iherack rooms never could under-itand why Walter didn't start rac-ng at a much earlier age. Hismothers were in competition be-

    fore their seventeenth birthdays.Quizzed on the subject, Walt

    nswered, politely, "It's the onlyart of the business I haven't

    ,ried."

    Father of three, boys, • Junior,'hillip and Charles, Walter says,If any of them want to get intohe game, it is okay with me. Thelusiness1 has treated ihe family fine

    through the years," "Mama? Ohyes, she likes to, hang around thehouse and do the cooking," con-cluded Walter.

    CARTERET — T h e newly-formed All Stars scored a majorupset over the once undefeatedFarmerettes in an extra Inning13 to 12, this week at the Co-lumbus School field.

    As a result of their triumphthe All Stars are now leading thesecond half r a c e with twostraight victories.

    The games was won In the over-time Inning when Joyce Kenconnected for her second homeruns of the game, Roizelle andJohnson also hit circuit smashesto help the All Stars win.

    Woodhull, Gormley and Sarzillo girls starred for the losers

    The box score:GIRL'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE

    All StanAB

    •Elizabeth Taylor is certainly be-ing kept busy. After she completes"Giant," Metro has three otherpictures ready for her and she'llbe top star in all three: The firstIs Du Maurler's "Maryanne," then"Raquel," and last. "The WilderShores of Love."

    NEW HELICOPTERA new' helicopter, capable of

    carrying nineteen pasengers, isbeing bu|lt for airline use. It is acommercial version of the large,rotary-winged plane used by theAir Forte and the Army.

    Last Word •There are "ohf niihdred and

    thirty-two daily itewspapers in theUnited States published by wpmen,which leads us to believe they alsohave the last word—editorially-Ctiristitin Science Monitor.

    Every TimeEvery" time we see the sign

    "Ladies - Ready - to - WenClothes" we think ,it is about timeU. 8. S. Spoka.

    name him? ( ) Ray Blades, (Prank Cro&etti, ( ) Al Vincent,( ) Jake Pitler.

    TURN PAGE FOB ANSWERS

    Johnson, ppupshanek, cRozzell, usKent, lbMarkus, 3bLeahy, 2bDorko, IfPennlngton. rf3ica, cfMirda, cf

    55ft3S&•511

    Totals 41Farmerettes

    AB

    R1133211100

    13 1

    Goyena, 2bWoodhull, lbGormley, 3bD. Sarzlllo, pA. Sarzillo, cE. Hendricks. ssTampa, cfGodfrey, cfE. Hendricks, IfWyatt, rfClnege, rf

    T6tals

    R23330000100

    1954 team graduated. Is foolish:yet In Cartcrel the unexpectedusually happen*

    ComtiiK back from the varsityIs year will be Eugene C»r-

    lichael, Bobby FlUula andErnie Rohaly and the Boys whosaw some limited action plus thefreshman team. In 32 more days,

    ractlce are circulating aroundwn that a new football coach

    till take over, but when the sea-on begins you will see the sameoaches who worked last year In-ludlng Rlchey Mlglecz.

    Two former Carteret High starsire back from the service Inhe army and playing good.ball,llchard Miglecz playing with thelambler and Bobby ModrackHatching for the Clovers.

    Three major changes duringhe past week occurred in theRecreation League. First' In theienlor hard ball league, the

    Clovers upset the league-leadingHoly Family by scoring five timesin the fifth to win 5-1. Next, inthe Junior league, Club Markaygot five runs In the sixth Inningto beat the City Line team 5-1and take over the lead in theJunior league. The third upset oc-curred In the Girl's league asthe All Stars upset the favoredFarmorettes in B innings as JoyceKent hit a homer to give the Far-merettes their only defeat thisseason. Walt until Geza Horvathcomes back from vacation and

    hears about the bad news.* • •

    Good to see that Bobby Kenthas finally discarded his crutch-es.

    * * *Too many of the boys are play-

    ing softball one day and hard ballthe next day. Many experts agreethis is not good.

    Tonight at Yankee Stadium,Richard Sharkey, manager of theClub Markay team along with.George Furian and Donald Zaz-worskl of his team and JackiePalva from the City Line will seethe game from a box seat in backof Mel Allen, through the gener-osity of Michael Pusillo who do-nated the four tickeU. Thesetickets were turned ovef to meand in turn were given to 'theabove-mentioned.

    41 12 12

    All Stars BeatClovers with 4Runs in First, 8-2

    (JARJTERET — The All Starsbeat the Clovers, 8 to 2, by gettingfour runs in the first Inning.

    The big blow in the openingframe was delivered by JackieMetquita who banged out a homerun to left field with one manon base.

    Hayko allowed the Clovers onlythree hits to gain his fourth vic-tory ' against, only two losses.

    Slomko was the losing hurler.He has yet to win his first moundvictory. "

    Stragapede was the only oneto get two hits for the All Stars.

    The box score:CloversAll Stars

    0 0 0 !l 0 1 0—24 0 1,0 1 2 0-fi

    ONE Tnp n/tiffrRICHMONQ, fa. — Taken into

    court on a charge of public drunk-enness, a woman was salmd bythe judge, several hours later. Ifsite was still drunk. She replied,Hie—certainly not." The judge

    concluded that the "hie" was themost damaging testimony he hadever heard and sentenced her toten dollars and costs.

    ine'sWalt and GeiBeat Hawks, 11-8,To Gain 1st Place

    CARTERET - Walt & GeneFlower Shop defeated the Hawks.11 to 8, to gain undisputed pos-session of first place in the CubRecreation League Tuesday af-ternoon at the Park field.

    The fine fielding of Mitrokaand the hitting of Dengelegi andKuhn, plus the twirling of Den-selegi contributed to the victoryfor Walt & Gene's. Denlegi wasnicked for nine hits, but he keptout of trouble by scattering themover seven Innings.

    Stewart and Leleszl each hadthree hits for the losers. Walt &Gene's led by one rlin, 8 to 7. goinginto the sixth Inning when they

    Pop Elliott is wondering whyCarteret High does not field aSoccer team. There a.re manyIn Carteret who play the gameand Pop Elliott is willing to lenda hand and help out. M,any don'tremember, but Pop was one ofthe best players In State someyears back and knows the gamefrum A to Z.

    Important change in nextweek's schedule: Junior leaguewill play on Tuesday instead ofMonday; Club Markay vs. Econ-omy Chevrolet, Senior league willplay Monday. " '

    * • • ••*

    Coaches for the 1955-1956 HighSchool season have been appoint-ed. In football, head coach DougKing will be assisted by Moe pal-.

    explode^ with anlng rally.

    Score by Innings:

    three-rui> win-

    Walt & Gene'sHawks

    2 0 2 4 0 3-113 1 1 0 3 1—8

    sor and Rich Miglecz, Wes ^wak will head th* freshman team."Basketball, Wes Spewak and as-sisted by Dous King. Bob O'Don-nell will coach the-Frosh team.Walter (Moe) Gaisor will coachthe grade teams.

    Baseball, Doug King as headcoach will be assisted by Rich-ard Mlglecg.

    Track coach will again be WesSptwak.

    AllLIT WILL

    Somebody has suggested anAmerican Football Week, to beobserved In the middle of the sea-son. The Pan-American CoachesWeek, we suppose, will come, asusual, Just after itq ctyse.—BostonHerald.

    A MODERN VERSIONIf you can make better dap-

    trap, the world will beat a pathto your door.—Lawson (Missouri)-Review.

    wnen you order printed

    matter, chances are you

    want it In a hurry. Our

    craftsmen know this, and*

    are geared to render high-

    speed service, with no sac-

    rifle? & QU&1!& gajl us

    today! Woodbrid^e 8-1710.

    "For Favorable Impressions!"

    MIDDLESEX PRESSII GBEEN STRUT N. J.

  • PAW; .SIX K R I D A Y , J I I I . V 2',), l ! l ! i l i

    I,imjsn I but a matter of give and take AlsoMy daughter Is planning to be that love has to be nourished and

    next month and I am tended If It Is to remain nllve.about the success of her Also, that no one Is perfect and

    If your mate Is willing to makeTin' hoy is a very nice fellow allowance for some of your faults;

    but mv il'tuiKliter doesn't seem to It should work both ways.be very much In love with him. Never marry In haste, but nooner when I asked her If she was with p person long enough to knowquite SUIT he was the man she said I his bad qualities as well as hisshe liked him better than anyone good points.

    LOUISAAddress your letters to:

    Louisa, 1090 Natl. rress Bide,Washington. D. C.

    St. Mary's Church

    else iind that If they didn't getaloiiK she could always get a di-vorce

    This seems nn awful attitude totak* towards ft sacred contract,don't you think?

    WORRIED MOTHER—Vt.Answer: (Continued from Pnge 1 >

    I reriatnly do auree with you'Mrs. Anastasla Suher, Mrs. Annthat such nn attitude towards j Schwalllk.mnrriaue Is disastrous. That is | Also; Mrs. Ann Sadowsky. Mrs.probably why so many fail and ' Rose Terebetsky, Mrs. Mary Yaro-why thr divoivp courts nre busy. schak, Mrs. Alice Wadiak, Mrs.now-a-diiys. A couple who has one Qinda. Mrs. Ann Pukash, Mrs,eye on the divorce court, while i M a r y ogarek, Mrs. Marlon Pavllk,they si re cottliiK married, has two M r s Catherine Nestcrwlti, Mrs.strikes iiciiinst Its success beforethc,v ;:rl started.

    I think our generation has failed,to a liu-Re extent, to teach ourchildren that marriage Is a sacredvow, for bettor for worse for rich-er or poorer, and 'til death do uspart

    Of course, there are times whena divorce is necessary—if the hus-band Is a brute no one can ex-pect a wife to put up with abuse,But when husbands and wivesbreak their vows because theyhave simply lost their taste foreach other or see someone theythink move attractive, that Istoo bud.

    I think most of the fault lieswith us, us mothers, in not mak-lnu our children realize that mar-riage is ii life-time proposition andUnit they should be very sure be-fore they me wed, teaching themto get along with each other. Oneof the. prime requisites of a happy

    is unselfishness and, ofcourse, courtesy naturally followsunselfishness.

    The boy or girl who has al-ways had his own wny and triesto make his partner over to suithis taste is a very poor matrimo-nial bet. They will be demandingand thoughtless and make life anightmare-for their partner. Ifthey chance to marry another self-centered person, it won't take longfor them to reach the parting ofthe ways.

    They will have to learn thatmarriage is not one long tea party

    After The MovieStop At

    THE COVEDRIVE

    4TASTY SNACKS"Outer Green Street

    WEATHER

    FORECAST

    HOT!ENJOY. YOURSELF

    And be comfortable in coolSuits, Shirts anij Sportswear.Stop in. All summer goods

    ON SALE NOW. '

    103 MAIN STREETNeil to Woolworth's

    Friday Till 9 P. M,

    Treat The FamilyTo

    SUNDAYDINNER

    At

    YY'oodbriilge Township'sMust Beautiful

    Restaurant

    HOWARDJOHMOnjRoute # 1 At The Cloverleaf

    WOODIUUDGE

    Helen Kaslw, Mrs. Mary Hamulak,Mrs. Nadia Zubenko, Mrs. Jose-phine Ifinor, Mrs. Minnie Charow-

    Also; Mrs. Mary Wychnvancc,Mrs. Anna LescWnk, Mrs. EvaKopko, Mrs, Ann Kalscn andMrs. Eugenia Fedak.

    Michael Terebetsky and Mi-chael Sawchak, co-chairmen ofthe bar refreshment committeeselected the following committeeto assist them: Myron Boben-chik, Stephen Hamulak, Joseph)Potochig, Walter Glnda, John Te-dak, Anthony Lucas. Joseph Su-har, Michael Hiriak, Michael Bo-benchik, Michael Capp, TheodoreKasiw, Walter Bobenchik, StanleyGlnda, Joseph Hirlak, StephenAndrasz, Joseph Terebetsky, Mi-chael Holowchuk.

    Also, Stephen Sitar. Al Boben-chik, Myron Dacko, Harry Ro-manlak, John Kuzma, Harry Carr,John Bobenchik, Joseph Leschek,John Romanetz, Joseph Pukash,John Bartko, Michael Sadowski,Joseph Derewsky, John Kielman,Harold Kalsen, Charles Bubnick,Michael Schwaillk, Stephen Le-hosky, Joseph Kllyk, John Hiriak,Stanley Ogarek, Stanley Pukash,Michael Skerchek, John and PeterSpolowltz, Walter Ivanitski andStephen Matlaga Sr.

    The committee In charge of ad-missions and special events are:Hiriak, Mary Romanick, Kather-ine Kielman, 0 1 g a Kielman,Catherine Sawchak, Mary Boben-chik, Mary Bubnick, ElizabethDacko, Judith Kaskiw, Irene Kll-yk, Sophie Lazor, Victoria Pukush,E v a Kokolus, Sophie Kilyk,Stephanie Lazor, Rose Kokolus,Marie SpoganeU, Ann Capp, MaryKielarl.

    The church trustees will be inCharge of refreshment ticket sales.Tickets are being distributedthrough the church groups. Theaffair is open to the public. Itwas also announced that invita-tion!) were sent to various parishsocieties and organizations in NewYork, Bayonne, Newark. JerseyCity. Passaic, Trenton and Eliza-beth.

    Ilona Massey, who last appearedin a film in 1949, in plannins anappearance at Last Vegas and isdiscussing several picture offers.Her book, "I Live to Love," willbe published this fall.

    Today's Pattern

    Pattern 9302: Misses" Slzrs 12,14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Siza 16 takes4',i yards 39-inch fabric.

    Send Thirty-five cents In colnafor this pattern—add 5 cents toreach pattern if you wlsli lst-classmailing. Send to 170 NewspaperPattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,New York 11, N. Y. Print plainlyNAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

    NEEDED PROOF

    OWENSBORO, Ky—When theabsent owner of a parked car re-turned, Police Lieut, Owen Brad-ley charged him with "sluggingthe meter.'' The proof—the meter'scoin box didn't contain a c e n t -only four slugs.

    WIFE CANT SPELL NAME

    DETROIT. Mich.—In petition-ing the court to have his namechanged, Eleftherios Kavounidis,34, told the judge his wife can'tspell his name. He wanted itchanged to Larry Andrews.

    THE A. E. C.President Eisenhower signed with

    "great, reluctance" a bill givingthe Atomic Energy Commission$1,380,847,000. He warned that thecut of $140,404,000 from the meas-ure would jeopardize work onatomic weapons and peaceful usesof atomic energy.

    ON ROAD TO HEALTH—Kathy Doyle, V ••, of Sayrrville. Is NewJersey's poster girl for the 11)55 Sifter Elizabeth Kenny PolioFoundation fund appeal, to be held in August. Kathy, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Doyle of 111 Kathleen Place, wasstricken with polio in 1353 and received the Kenny treatment atthe Sister Kenny Institute in Jersey City Medical Center. Withher is Kenny Therapist Marie C. Harris. The Kenny treatment isfree. The Kenny Foundation depends entirely uiion public con-tributions for support. Goal for New Jersey in the fund-raisingcampaign is $200,000 toward the overall Eastern Area figure of$554,000. Contributions may be sent to your local chairman or toNew Jersey Sister Kenny Headquarters, Medical Center, JerseyCity.

    Wings of Life(Continued from Page 1)

    National Safety Council, as-pirin and the salicylates arethe most common drug kill-ers of young children. Theyare frequently kept in thefamily medicine chest with-in reach of children.

    ReciprocalA poll discloses that what chil-

    dren value most in their motherste understanding. Just for a flyer,,we will guess that what mothersvalue most in their children is"understandableness. — St. LouisDispatch.

    We Wonder!Day after day as we turn around

    and survey the vast audience at theafternoon baseball games, we sortof wonder what, type of soft jobsthese fans have that permit theirregular attendance, — ChristianScience Monitor.

    SALE Friday & SaturdayChildren's Fall Clothing!

    , Reg. SALE

    CORDUROY CRAWLERS u s to ̂ 1.08 to 1.38Corduroy Slacks

    Gerald Wnutowski. Joseph Call-Riiarl, Sam Sica, Al Sohayda, Mi-charl Kondrk and Richard Krl-znk with Gerald Wnutowski win-

    a prize.

    A bubble gum contest was heldat Washington 8chool Playgroundwith the following girls enteringthe 8-10 age group: Mary Dre-boty, Mary " Gudz, Irene Bruss.Luba Lytwlnenko and Donna Lyt-winenko with Mary Dreboty win-ning The boys entered In the 8-10age group were Robert Kalupa,Donald Davidson, Michael Basllcl,Roman Hantowskl, Charles Gran-dell and Raymond Plotlcla withMichael Basilic! winning. In thegroup for ages 11-13 the followingentered: Robert Kuhn, RomanKrawick, Donald Smith, JohnDreboty, John Krawtck, Eliza-beth Edley and Eugene Ferencewith Donald Smith being declaredthe winner.

    ParkVlew Winners

    ParkVlcw Playground held swatermelon eating contest withthe following girls entering the8-10 age group: Kathleen Powers.Diane Stclner, Linda MatorazzoBetty Rokta, Maureen Brown,Laura Nagy, Angela Costello,Mary Crotty, Kean Kobrln, SusanRazimovlch, Margie McLain, AnnTroost, Margie Acs, Arline WittAndrea Kubrlak. Diane TuckerMadeline Sojacy, Romana Sojacy,Marie Abetamarco, Eileen Mc-Donald, Janice Provlna a n dMarsha Fedak with Arline Wtttand Madeline Sojacy winning. Inthe 11-13 age group the followingtook part: Manry Ann ShantzMary Ross, Nancy LlndemannTheresa Meredith, Theresa Ber-gen, Carolyn Nagy, Dolores Ber-ghout, Dolores Platt, Joyce GoodMarion Sloan. Joan Kluska, Caro-line Dobrowski, Grace Raitl andRobert^&loan with Joyce Goodbeing declared the winner. Thefollowing 'boys entered the 8-10age group: Stephen Raphel,Charles Chatther, James DiAngelo, Bryant Bchnorrbusch, Bob-by Carpenter, Thomas Yarcheski, William Pluta, John Good,Bruce Williams, Kenneth Thor-ton, Thomas McQuall, ArthurPearson, Len Mills, Andrew Mick-inicz, Peter Zebrowski, EdwardThomas, Bill Lindemann andRalph Antenelli with James Di-Angelo winning the prize. In the11-13 age group the following en-tered: Michael Ross, AnthonyNagy, William Such. Charles Ka-burn, Chester Berghout, WalterDurett, Thomas Abker, Roger Wil-liams, Robert Taylor and DonaldDurett with Roger Williams being the winner.

    West Carteret Playground feat-ured a doll contest with the fol-lowing entered: Linda Silver-shine, Eloise Skerchek, BeverlyKelemsn, Mary Ann Valiant, JudyValiant, Kathleen Thatcher. Ei-leen Lane, Karen Markowitz, fiej-nadette Dolosyczki, Mary /AnnWard, Barbara Kraus, KatnleenWard, Betty Ann Misdom, DianeWoodhull, Janet Markowitz,-GailMaxlmit, Donna Ciubati, Lor-raine Umanski, Janet Kelemen,Rosana Rachunas, Karen Hall,Barbara Ardueni, Francla. Fisher,

    Meredith White, C'hrlstene Bcn.i,Linda Mmtsca, Bernlcr Knapik,Blanche Cimochowskl. RoselynNapurano, Thomas and JamesWorth. Susan Szakocs, KarenHamf, Maureen Hamf, Carol Lu-kach, Dale '-Trinity, Elaine Bal-srls, Nancy Zamorski, Lynn Gale,Diane Splsak, Janet Beshak. Ter-•y Salinskl, Elaine Trinity, Mary\nn Hrablk, Terry Wlneskl, Mary31lnski, Teddy Balarls, Margaret.vtcMahon, Sherald Fenskc, PegjySllverstrlnl, Lorraine B u s c h,51alne Busch and Kathleen Man-:lni. Prizes for the largest dollvent to Karen Hamf, BarbaraCraus. Francla Fisher and Maur-en Hamf In that order. Winnersor the smallest doyy was Elaine3alorla, Betty Misdom and DianeVoodhull. Prizes for the best look-ng doll went to Kathleen Man-Inl, Diane Splsak and Linda

    tfortsea. Eloise Skerphek won firstirite for the best foreign doll and

    Watermelon eatlni!

  • CARTERET PRESSpublished Every Friday by Csrteret Press

    fiSl Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N, J.Telephone Carteret 1-5600

    Charlei E, Gregory

    ' Editor and Publisher

    Subscription rate* by mall, Including post-^ e one year, «3.00; six months, $1.50; threemonths, B5 cents; slngrle copies by mall, 10rents. All payable In advance.

    By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy.

    Entered as second class matter June 6,1824,at carteret, N. J.. Post Office, under the Act.nf March 1, 1879.

    Expendable? \

    As most of us know, ours is the railroad-jnjrrst state in the Union. It has more[tracks per mile than any other. The eleven,,ajor railroads serving the Garden State,,,,-iod 54 million tons of.freight last year,novidecl upwards of 40 million commuter

    and split a payroll of 122 millions34,000 Jersey!tes.

    Khrushchev May Moon \t

    We Americans have been disappointed bythe Russians so many times we have nowreached the stage where we believe nothingthey say, In being skeptical about thewords of Russian leaders, however, weshould keep in mind—and we don't—thatit is possible that some new leader in Mos-cow want to avoid war.

    The danger in mentioning such a possi-bility—and it is a definite possibility—isthat super patriots here in the UnitedStates immediately accuse anyone who ad-mits such a possibility of being pink, orpro-Communists, or appeaser, or even adreamer.

    Trying to be realistic, however, which isin the Interests of this country and its fu-ture, one must admit that the new powerin Russia, Nlkita Khrushchev, has not yetpersonally promised this country's govern-ment actions and behavior which he hasfajled to produce.

    Possibly he will fail us, with brokenpromises and deception, just as have otherRussian rulers. Yet Khrushchev, so far, hasacted differently. He told U. S. newsmen

    Yrt, as C. A. Major, president of the Le- w h e n he was in Belgrade that they couldValley Railroad, recently told the New come to Russia. They came. He has opened

    3runswick Kiwanis Club, this Is the indus- up the doors to visits, Inside Russia, to aUio State has selected, apparently for a. good percentage of those seeking to go

    HIGIIttR'N A KITE!

    demonstration of the oft-forgotten truismthat: "The power to tax is the power toBestroy."

    In an address bristling with shockingids and figures, Mr. Major drove home

    Ihe archaic and discriminatory taxation ofLilrnads by the men in Trenton. "Muchbilroad property is, assessed at, near orIvor 100 per .cent," he said, "while theiveragc assessment of non-railroad prop-erty runs around 34 per cent of value."this means, "that while railroad propertypays at the same local rate as non-railroadproperty, the higher assessment often

    ex railroad property bear far more than:ts share of the tax burden."

    Speaking of the State's thoroughness inaxing pvery last item of railroad property,Jr. Major surprised many of his hearers

    hy tolling them that "those flashing lightsjind automatic gates" for the protection ofhe public at railroad crossings are paid for

    per cent by the railroads, "and on top\{ that are taxed by the State."

    In the category of waterfront facilities,\t cited a $400,000 "float-bridge," on whichho State had allowed only $115,000 depre-cation in 23 years of rugged service. Theailroad may confidently look forward toaying taxes on this already beaten-upquipment until the year 2012fif the policy of the State were designedbankrupt the railroads and to force

    Ibandonment of the passenger operations}huh serve so,many thousands of its citi-en.s, the tax policies could not be better

    :l," says Mr, Major.It is therefore up to the enlightened citi-

    lens nf New Jersey, he says, to tell theirgislators that they do not want the rail-

    (bads driven out of the State. The issue issimple as that. And since the power to; unequally speeds up the power to de-ny, there is rift time to lose.

    there. i 4He has talked more frankly to U. S. dip-

    lomatic personnel in Moscow than any topRussian leader since 1917, when the Redscame to power. His government apologizedfor a shooting incident off Russia recentlyj - the first suoh reaction from Russia inmany years. Russia has turned Over shipsand small craft given her under Lend-Lease since he came to power. Payment onRussia's Lend-Lease account was recentlymade.

    We write this, not thinking Russia hassuddenly turned into a lamb but becausewe Americans should always hold out thehope of peace and understanding, if thereis even a chance that an agreement is at-tainable. It seems Khruschchev will bef eas-ier to deal with than any Russian leadersinse 1917.

    Republicans 5 1 % - - Democrats49% in Statewide Vote for

    Congressmen

    Opinions of Others

    By KENNETH FINK. Director,Prlnrrton KtMarch Service

    PRINCETON-How would thetwo major political parties standin the state It New Jersey citi-zens were voting [or Congrcutoday Instead of In November.1!>56? ' ,

    Results of the latest statewide"trlnl heal" of voter preferenceby Die New Jersey Poll show Re-publlnin candidates for CongressnmniiiR ahead of Democraticcandidates by a margin of twoper sent.

    Today's findings represent lit-tle chance In sentiment sincelust November, when OOP can-didntcs for Congress i House ofRepresentatives > polled 51.2 percent of the statewide vote forConcessional candidates, andthe Democrats, 48.8 per cent.

    Here's how the vote went Inthe state when New Jersey Pollstaff reporters put the followingquestion to a representativesample of the state's voters:

    "If the elections for Con-(tress were being held today,which pnrty would you like tosee win In your own ConKres-slonni District —the Republi-can or the Democratic?"

    Statewide Vote for CongressmenI House of Representatives)

    Republlnin 51%Democratic 49

    When today's results arestRcked up alongside the vote Inthe Now Jersey 1946, 1948, 1960,1952 and 1954 CongressionalElections, the trend looks likethis:

    *' 1948 Election 51 A 48 41950 Election 55 2 44 8

    "1*52 Election 57 4 42«1954 Election 51.2 48 8

    TODAV8 NEWJERSEY POLL 51.0 4!>0••Presidential Election Year

    Two Important facts should bekept In mind In Interpreting to-day's findings:

    1. The figures corrern nn!ycandidates for the House ofRepresentatives. Every oneof the 14 New Jersey Con-gressional Districts willhold elections next year forthe House.

    2. The findings reflect senti-ment for New Jersey RS awhole. They cannot be ap-plied to any single Con-gressional District.

    In 1948. the OOP made n cleansweep of the state with the ex-ception of Hudson County, win-ning 12 of 14 Congressionalseats.

    In 1948, 1050 and 1952 theOOP took 9 Congressional scats;the Democrats, 5.

    And In 1954, the GOP won 8Congressional seats; the Demo-crats, ' 0 —the present statelineup.

    It must be understood that to-day's Poll findings reflect onlycurrent sentiment and that,much can happen between nowand November, 1956.

    This newspaper presents thereports of the New Jersey Pollexclushwly In this area Watch.for them in this newspaper.

    Pays Father's Debts

    '-|1 ran across a news item in a metro-tan daily the other day that impressedvery greatly. We are passing the infor-

    Ktion onto our readers in the event that[n did not see the item.

    may Mercer, who is one of the coun-fv's must successful song writers, is au-V as many song lovers know, of that hit

    Time - Most Valuable PossessionDid you ever stop and try to think of

    the most valuable thing on earth? Is it, adiamond? Is it gold? Some say it wouldbe power, riches, or friends.

    You rniftnt . thinltJl . . i iouli^ lojte. O r - ...tainly, faith and love, which are tied closelytogether, are the greatest virtues, of whichthere are many—like unselfishness, sin-serity, kindness, etc.

    But what is the one most valuable thing?Dismissing faith, which transcends all else,of course, what is there left more valuablethan anything else? What is worth morethan anything—other than faith?

    Time. Time's the most valuable thing youown. The amount of it you have left may ;"depe,nd on you. A strange thing about timeis that rich people cannot buy it. They cansometimes extend it with medical care, butjust as often their riches actually reduce

    •the supply of it they have, by inducingwrong living, or by causing violence, orattracting danger./

    When you waste a day, or a week, youwill never recover" those hours and days.They have been spent, never to return, andif you learned nothing in that time, failedto improve yourself in some, way, or failed

    ,to better your position in life, ytfu livedwastefully in that time.

    In spite of all man's inventions andknowledge, he can still do little-with time.Time was the subject which probably fasci-nated the late Albert Einslein most of all.of some years back, "Sentimental

    |'V" Johnny recently made a trip, for I t brings about life, causes death, makes1 that tune, would,have provided per- plants and animals grow, takes care of

    ('t mood music. \ everything. Time will heal any wound, willHf returned to his home town of Savaji- Spive any problem, if applied in great

    ah- Ga., and there he deposited a check enOugh measure. •:SMu.OOO in a Savannah bank to pay off if m a n could ever capture the secret 'ofpersons who had Invested in a real the ravages of time, he piuld prolong life,

    llf' and insurance firm owned by his late perhaps stop the process of ageing.1(1' The company failed •• twenty-eight

    P»'s ago.his death the elder Mercer cher-

    RETURN OF THE ONE-ROOMSCHOOL

    Most modem schools are con-structed of steel, brick and mor-tar. Many of them are single-storied buildings that spread outover large acreages. All of themart expensive and all of themcrowded. There are still one-room country schools in thesmall towns and 'villages, butlarge centiialized schools havefor the most part supplantedthem. For many years, factoriesof the mind have been runningwild with full-blown sails.

    Now, pendulum-like, schoolarchitecture seems to be swing-tri? back toward- snuril buiMintr-in the form of, not school houses,but house schools. . Both newand old schools on Long Island,where t h*e have been grealtpopulation Increases, are toocrowded for proper instructionof boys and girls. So houses inresidential developments are be-ing purchased by school districtsand used as primary classrooms,to be sold later as homes whenthe towns can afford standardschool construction or when theneed for enlarged classroom

    .space Is relieved. In this waythere is a hedge both on time andmoney, a#d suitable classroomsare meanwhile provided in goodsurroundings. In El Paso, Texas,a plan of bungalo* schools hasworked well. First and secondgrade children there attendschool in buildings like tHeir ownhomes and in their neighbor-hoods; two-bedroom houses;with Inner partitions left out, are'used for primary classrooms.Young children cross no ma jartraffic artery to reach theirschools; they are practically intheir backyards. The cost ofthese El Paso bungalow schoolswas about $430 per pupil. Con-struction of equal space in astandard school would have costabout $800. Residents in the areahave found what they think tobe a most satisfying and jeco-nomical way of housing theirprimary school children andthey believe that their own homeproperties have been Increased

    ,in value by the development ofwell-kept nearby schools, JTheEl Paso school tax rate has beenreduced from $1.35 to $1.32 per

    $100 valuation in the last twoyears.

    One cannot tell a book by itscover, nor a school by its shell,but the prospect of -one-roomprimary schools seems in thebest classic tradition of educa-tion—not just for living but forlife, Farmers on the outskirts ofcities With increasing popula-tions would do well to make suretheir school boards have con-sidered these house schools forthe grammar grades before vot-ing on huge appropriations formodern educational factories ofthe mind. — The Rural NewYorker.

    A MORAL FOR CONGRESS?Summits depend on what lies

    under them.The desire for understanding

    of one another's points of viewgives reason for hope even whenthe going gets rough for thetechnicians. One example of itis reported from New York. Thatcity played host to 150 studentsfrom other countries this weekwho debarked under sponsorshipof three groups promoting visitsto the United States.

    Not many bottom-level dip-lomats? No; but the students'arrival highlights some encour-aging facts.

    The United States has becomethe center of world student ex-change.

    Some 40,000 students fromabroad used American educa-tional facilities in the last aca-demic year.

    They settle for a year of morein every one of the United States.

    While here they "represent"in an Informal^ but useful waynearly 130 countries, colonialareas, etc. Then they go home to"represent" in their homelandsall of the 48 states.

    Tmong the visitors are manyteachers and scholars capable ofproviding useful interpretationof American motivations whichare often misunderstood abroad.

    Nevertheless. Congress as awhole seems only mildly im-pressed. The Senate recentlyvoted all the $22,000,000 Presi-dent Eisenhower had asked forthis project, but the House ofRepresentatives offered to ap-prove orily $12,000,000. A Senate-

    House compromise set the ap-propriation at $18,000,000, asetback of $600,000 from theprevious year.

    Perhaps other Americans,sensing a relation between thiswork and the efforts of Geneva,will feel better disposed thantheir Congressmen. It is alwayshard to pay out hard cash forintangibles. But at this momentin world history the future ofpeace may be decided by intan-gibles. Is there a moral for Con-gress here?—The Christian Sci-ence Monitor.

    VACATION CHECK-UP• Wkrm .Tvtuttwr and ?afRdlnnaare now with us in earnest, Forthose who have begun their an-nual summer holidays, as well asfor those still to go, the auto-mobile will, as ever, be a.popularmode of transportation. But hotweather also is hard on the fam-ily automobile, so It Is only anapplication of common sensethat cars should be puMn tip-top mechanical condition andkept that way for week-end andlonger vacations.

    The prudent and safety-mind-ed car


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