Won Banner Memorial Observance Is Planri...the academic year 1946-47. She was an honor student when at-tending Carteret High School. OnNY\JComm**e Banner Memorial Observance Is Planri:

-No. 7

WonSchoolrvisor

Two Years

i o f ••"•-liaiti-

Votes tot0

Unchanged

M".'1

I Ml

Prank J.

i b

I .supervisings noodeil, who «oro-, ...irs service in t »

vsif-m next month,,nll,,r tenure by action

„( Education at a,.; Tuesday

.,;i:, ;rven to one ...,,, ipsiilt of a p r o p o wm, II lh,r Fred Hoffman,r | l h , , , aktba, who,, mis the only

,i. ,M'W. otherI,, president,'(,,, ihe lone dlasenttt,',,',,i he opposed grant-,,,,,1,-ti tenure at the endir, not because of anyI,, turn or to his work,,,,. iu> disapproved set-., precedent. i

i rank Stekierka. an-,„,!„,. retorted that It

, ,„ , , , , i™t in that tenuW,,.,,(1 ,,i iwo years had been,„ MI , Josephine O'Brien,

l | l i v v l l l ihe District Clerk.tins action was com-

siekierka had hitro-..,,iiition making It man-,,i i he local board give

ami the supervisingi'p.,1 tenure after 2 years, Un-tt,'i,ni\T.ii>ns of New wJersey's,i i.rr. Chapter 13, Section.,; .,'honl boards have the"m f.,t;ii)iish their own pro-is f:n tenure, otherwise it I*

m \ in one of the ways e*tab-l in these laws for the entire

\[t .sii'Kiiikii's resolution wasand he presented ato re-elect Mr. Oood-

Dti year and gife him|f,i:ii;,,i: thus continuing his

T its prevailing status..,, rejected, and Mr.IIMI made hts proposalMr Ooodctl and place

(in immediate tenure, as.i: urn of that meeting,

ven-to-one vote ftn-wl M i [oilman was seconded

r s/;ii> and Mr. Stekierka.

CARTERET, N. 1., FRIDAY, MAY 24, P R I d T H H M i

till'

•on-

George S. Goodell

High Schdol Honor Roll Listed;Senior Representation Largest

U-y

28 Years at PlantOccasion for Party

CARTERET- Miss Jennie Haw-Itt of Roosevelt Avenue, secretaryto Max Souder, superintendent ofthe Armour Fertilizer plant, wasgtttst of honor last Saturday at adinner party Riven by fifty of herassociates. The occasion markedthe completion of her twenty-eightyears serving this firm, and washeld at Belgert's Inn in HudsonStreet.

Mr. Souder presented Miss Haw-ltt a gold wr)st watch and laudedher devoted services and high cal-ibre of work, to which Miss Hawittresponded with an expression ofher gratitude for the acclaim andpleasure at the long association

Annul

U Attain Top Rank In5r/i Marking Period;Sophomores Have 28

CARTERET — The followingstudents have made the HonorRoll for the fifth marking periodat Carteret High School,

Seniors: Rita Breohka. DorisColgan, Alice Oluchoskl, MaryHayduk, John Loz&k, Hfelen Bhu-tello, Stephen Tlmko, Peter Kut-ney, Joseph Mlttuch, Irene Sldun,Lillian Sohayda, Gertrude Rablno-wit?,, James Brltton, Anne Brech-ka. Lorraine Krtssak, Frank Lo-vas, Marie Sabol, Anna Stachura,Elmct Debrei, Jeanette Sokol, An-thony Puslllo, Irene Sosnowsky.Kathleen Schuck, Jean Merelo,Sophie Shumray, Mary Ann 8el-bert, Renlna Adams, Matilda Sea-man, Sophie Laskl, Eleanor Aba-ray, Barbara Ulman, Gladys Ja-cobowltz and Helen Kunak.

Juniors: Loretta Romanowskl,Elizabeth Rohaly, Elaine Sabo,Marlon Zatlk, Dorothy Lauter.Martin Ooldstone, Mary Zofchak,Margaret Herega, Isobel Sloan,Angelina LaufTenberger, ElaineSolomon, Irma Paul, Julia Machy-shyn.

Sophomores: Helen Nudge. LouIse Brechka, Josephine Ivanskl,Helen Pavltnete, Marlon Mazola,Alfreda Kotllnski, Alice Gotowicki, Dolores Soltys, JohannesHerega, Stephen Trosko, WalterGluchoskl, Katherlne Sullivan,Pauline Sponganetz, M a r g a r e tMoskal, Dorothy Dumansky. AnnaKelgel, Joan Enot, Mildred Chitro,Juanita Hemsel, Julia Chontos,Rose Fazekas, Ruth Latiffcnber-ger, Margaret Toth, ThomasDunn, John Onder, Vincent Maler,Robert O'Donnell, Edward Kopll.

In Freshman ListFreshmen: Agnese Andersen,

Herbert Chodogh, Lillian Fedlam,

Winifred Hundemann. Anlsla Kol-ibas, Anne Nudge, Irene Rompa,Elia&beth Adams. Stella Dacko,Margaret Varga, VWonica Yap-caenskl, Michael Polanin, JulianaLaskl, Gloria Muchl, Dolores Mar-cinlak, Robert Modrak, StellaTracz, Dorothy Sarelllo. JosephIhnat, Joseph Lltus.

Honors Pile UpHarriet Gross AddsTo Honors Gained

I AtN.J. C

CARTERET — "Le BourseFrancalse," the French houseprize given at New Jersey Collegefor Women was awarded thisyear to Miss Harriet Qross, mem-ber of the class of 1948, who Isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.M. E. Oross of this borough. Thisaward, given anonymously tocover the fee of a French Housestudent, is awarded to the stu-dent selected by the collegeFrench department on the basisof her interest and proficiency inthe language, and In considera-tion of her general academicstandard.

Miss Oross also has beenawarded a new scholarship atthe college. She has a four-yearsstate scholarship, a music schol-arship and a laboratory assist-ant's work scholarship, and inaddition has been granted ageneral college scholarship forthe academic year 1946-47. Shewas an honor student when at-tending Carteret High School.

OnNY\JComm**e Banner MemorialObservance Is Planri

: •* it

Other inciuued John J.

ILW.

has been made inanrraar'

ervi(T.Ws Clilbjanrr on Thursday

Bartos and August Kronenbertf.Arpad Uhoufie was toastmaster

and

EtPMTSItlfOT CrowningAt St. Elitrf Arranged

M . !••

' |- Hm Icemen andi« in.niiitfh will be en-• i ,ii;tv n ight a t a

I .line:,' Hall WhiCh ISI- i in1 Carteret Serv-

IMC. Georgt Rud-> »H1 play and each. H i' man or woman

' III-M..

'IT in charge In-[aii. Mrs. BUabeth

' i»u»n committee,Mtss Mar» Dylag.

I' Mrs. Tuphy, C.»"l Mrs. SUlia Sae-

Mrs, Mar?MUeki bever-

. Frank Ktaniitr»v u i (.nka ind Patrick

" • • > i . Helen Tuohey,RaskulinaUand

Us. Lloyd Hostess[t Bridal Shower

CARTEKET — Members of St.fetias Greek Catholic Church andtheir friends will witness the an-nual crowning ceremony of theirparish Tuesday night at 7:30o'clock. The pastor, Rev. C. 8.Roskovics, with the assistance ofpriests from the neighboringtowns, will conduct the usual No-vena to the Miraculous Medal.

After the Novena will be thecoronation and In the processionbesides the altar boys and theschool children, the followinggirls will participate: ElizabethSersun. Elizabeth Mitroka, Bar-bara Timko, Mary Merral, MaryGlnda, Helen Gullck, Mary Oulik,Julia Mitroka, Anna Kepic, JoanOaydos, Andrea Ward, IreneFerenchlk, Helen Dikun, AnnaNemjo, Margaret Pancza, HelenMelnlk, Dorothy Em, Anna Pir-jilck, Elizabeth Adam, Annex Hila,Margaret Mlkula, Mary Dikun,Helen Paulinetz.

After the coronation MonslKnorThomas McMahon, the master ofceremonies of St, Patrick's Cathe-dral of New York and secretaryof the Catholic Near East Welfare,will deliver the occasional sermon.After the sermon there will be thebenediction of the Blessed Sacra-ment.

HeylAUYouRacenl!You Better Step On It!

CARTERET—While Interest ishigh and enthusiasm continuousfor the coming Soap Box Derbyto be held In July, this borough'sprospective Barney Oldflelds areslow in making their entries, andthis message is to urge them toset up. sew*, at. the speed, nowthat they will show in the Derby.

Many rule books have beenhanded out to youngsters whosought them at the CarteretPRESS office, or that of Its co-sponsor, the Economy Garage,only a few have been returnedso far. Each contestant musthave a driving license especiallymade out for him before the dayof 'the race, and the Sponsorsneed to have plenty of time totissue these and make other nec-essary arrangements,

So will all the boys who planto enter the race get their namesdown on the entry blanks andturn these In to the Sponsors, assoon as possible?

f'AlU l;i '

LiI>

A group of Car-attended the partyHI the home of Mrs.

Pershing Avenue,l who Is to be

Miss DrUg U ifaculty of Colurfl'

Dance h SponsoredBy Hebrew Alliance

CARTERET —The Craftsmen'sClub, Woodbrldge, was the sceneof the dance sponsored by the He-brew Social Alliance. Music wasfurnished by Ben Slotkln's orches-tra and the party was la charge ofAlbert Perlmutter and Miss Rosa-lyn Schwartz.

Assisting them were HaroldGross, Naomi Sokler, Charles Sok-ler. Mary Brown, Evelyn Mentcher,Gloria Hopp. Mrs. Samuel Roth,Royal Rockman, Louis LebowlUand Sarah Berg.

25-Year MembersGet Lodge Tribute

CARTERET—White CarnationGrove No. 34, Woodmen Circle,honored eight of Its members fortheir 25 years' membership at aceremony held Sunday in OddFellows Hall. Miss Louise Patrick,state manager, was Introduced byMrs. Anna Slamko. and Miss Pat-rick presented the pins which areemWemaUc of this lengthy timeas members df the Clf6te."Wn.Jolin Tarnik, state musician ofthe organization, also spoke, anda luncheon set, donated by Mrs.Ida Babush, was awarded to Mrs.Elizabeth Hagymasy of NewBrunswick.

Those who received the pinswere:

Mrs. Barbara Csappi, Mrs. Ba-bush, Mrs. Artna Breza, Mrs. JuliaImrc, Mrs. Julia Krupa, Mrs.Helen Lenches, Mrs. Helen Tele-poski and Mrs. Barbara Zatik.

Guests included Mrs. MarieBoos, past state president, andMrs. Anna McDonald of Wood-bridge: Mrs, Anna Matleck andMrs. Mary S. Wald of Trenton;Mrs. Harriet Springer and Mrs.Mary Frank of Rahway; Mrs.Lillian LaBarc, William Andrewsand Mrs. Catherine Lupettz ofElizabeth; Mrs. Hagymasy of NewBrunswick, and Mrs. Mary Gib-bons of Newark.

The next meeting will take placeJune 16 In I. O. O. F. Hall.

Perkins Party HostsTo Welcome Home Son

Elmer £. Brown

Local Man to HelpIn College Drive

NEW YORK—Elmer E. Brown,of Carteret, has been appointedchairman of the Middlesex CountyCommittee of the New York Uni-versity School of Law 13,000,000Building Fund Campaign, DeanArthur T. VanderbUt announcedtoday.

The Middlesex County Commit-tee Is now actively campaigninga»ong the local group of theschool's 7,500 alumni to reach thegoal of $500,000 by July 1 and thegrand total by the end of the year.

Former Governor Herbert H.Lehman Is general chairman ofthe drive, which Is being con-ducted by many of the outstand-ing judges, lawyers and govern-ment officials in the greater NewYork area.

The Law School will erect a new14-story building on WashingtonSquare, Manhattan, to house oneof the greatest legal centers In theUnited States, Dean VanderbUtannounced.

Mr. Brown Is a graduate of theLaw School in 1922 and is a free-holder of Middlesex County.

Lodge to ConductLawn Party June 9

CARTERET—A lawn party June9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Louis LeBow, Post Boulevard, isbeing planned by Friendship Link,Order of the Golden Chain. Thecommittee in charge includes Mrs.Sidney Smith, Mrs. Joseph Wels-mann and Mrs. Abe Chodosh.

The Link's meeting Tuesday fea-tured a Mother's Day program,

76 76The names which follow are those of gallant he-

roes. They a n th« namea of brave tn«n who wentaway, their hearts fliled with noble purpose and whonow lie In the folds of &n Invisible shroud which wecall glory. May we, in deed, thought and action, everstrive to be worthy with them.Gennaro AntanelllJoseph Balk*Walter BaniMwtklJohn T. BarttkJoseph Bemath, Jr.Stanley t, MaleekiAnthony Mlehael Bryla, Jr.Basil Cap*Walter CappEdward CarUenDaniel Catty. Jr.Joseph CtoreponHarold D. CliffordWilliam W. ColianDominrc* Carrie*Nicholas D'AteialoLouU S. OercMGeorge ttabanTimothy DonoranEdward J. OttdkaJohn DaffyLouii Dttoster 'Harold RtlurMceJoseph Fertile*Frederick OtbhardtMichael OermakEugene GtndaLouis QBIIINROM HeffiterFrank IvenltakyWilliam JamietonFrederick JantuonJoseph KaldonFrank J. KanlensklCharlM KarpinaklTheodore KaorrAndrew J. KondaAndrew Robert Kovalsk;

Albert r. KrtmkMatthew I. KryufldRobert Peter KahalaVincent J. KirMtaWilliam S. KaHybJehu U u m w t lUdltlawUsMuAlbert Ma«*MklUehaalftbttwJohn J. MutowtUJohn Malay. Ir.Andrew MaiwyOscar MwwM*Stanley J. MlUkMeMasMlm*Peltr Ntnralmwtkt

• B. Omrholt, Jr.

Jobune iMtohAndrew flcBehAlfred Ptnbo, Jr.Jthn PotoealiJohn RatknttMMKail RaakuUneciAdolph SehwartaStephen SkHkaWilliam BohaydaSUphen O. SoMenreter SpocamtaJoseph StarkNlehohw StomaMichael SwuttkaJoseph W. TothWBUam VarfaJohn Franefai WalkoJoseph WltkowiklWaller WortylkoMichael Yarmak

Seniors to Conduct Class DayExercises in High School May $1

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

Note: Contributions tu this column must k> in this officeno later than Tuesday of each week. They must be made inwriting.

MAY26—Birthday Celebration, Polish-American Club.to B i r i n i u r y ^ ^ ^ ^ vknMm j ^ c l u b i Ukrainian

and also observance of the 16thanniversary of the group. The lat-ter portion of the meeting was In

Skits, Including Will,Prophecy and HUloryAre to Be PmeMed

Wolansky, Joseph

CARTEftETcises arc belhg

rt

Cla« day exer-plailhed by the^ i h S

c s a c hg p yseniors of Carter^ High Schoolfor Fridaf, May II, at ten o'clockIn the nuditorlutn,

Charles Reldel, class president,will welcome the guests. Originalskits including the history, proph-ecy, will, and hall of fame will bepresented.

The entire program will be car-ried out by the committee com-

charge of Elmer E. Brown, worthy d o ( H e l e n B n u t e l l o a n dFred Wohlgemuth,patron and Louis

pastCar-

, flat C»th.Miss Am ftchwartr,

Mii Mt HelenFire

Pavilion.aft-Crowning, St. Elizabeth's Church, 2:30 P. M.

Outing, Senior Class, Carteret High School.37—Outing, flenlor Class, Carteret High School.»-Elect ion of officers, Carteret chapter Hadassah, Synagogue

of Loving Justice. Box lunch. •• LCrowning, Bt Kliaa Greek Catholic Church, 7:30 P. M,

28—Card party, Carteret Democratic Organisation, no, 1Hall.

80—Denca for" Mrvicts men and service women, St. J*Memorial Day. parade and services at OvernoJt

Stadium, starting at 9 A. M.. Perry Blip,31—Claes Day, Senior Class Carteret High School.

JUNE2T-Bacoalaureate, Carteret High School, 2 P, M.S-MoooUght Ball, 8t. Joseph's Parish. .

J. t, ^-Registration Jor Kindergarten, Cleveland •

Ington ^ ^ a r t . r p t Association, Borough Hill, f P. U,OWKret High School, 8:30 P. at. ,twos Men's Social Club, St, lum

CARTERET — Mr, and Mrs.Clarence P. Perkins entertained attheir home in Leick Avenue Tues-day night in a dinner for theirs«i, C. P. Perkins, Jr., who hadbeen discharged May 21 at LidoBeach Separation Center of theNavy. Young Perkins, a graduateof Carteret High School, rankedM. M. R. 3/C, and had been In

I the Navy two and. a half years,aboard the Aircraft Carrier BarnesCVE-20, and served in the Pacific.

Guests at the dinner welcominghim back to Carteret were hisgrandmother and uncle, Mrs. J. D,Perkins and J.Roxboro, N. C;

W., Perkins, ofhis sister, Mrs.

Russell Thomas and her son, Rus-sell, of Falrlawn; Donald and FredStaubach. Perkins, Jr, plans to at-tend Miami University at Miami,Fla.

Playlet h PresentedBy Nathan Hale

.

Oi gw 4 t **«e. W«ng Mpn'»

^ pwf PriiwWUp t4nk, OOC,B o u h t v w d , '• • - •• ' > '*

i B i Dtpart»ent,

M

CARTERBT—Miss Daley's aev-enth grade at Nathan Hale Schoolpresented an original playlet. "BarB. O. Ranch," at the upper gradeassembly on Monday. All membersof Uw class participated.

Tnow who Bang solos were JohnNemjo, "that LJUle Kid Slaterof Mine"; Frank B u m "Hotx» onthe Range": Charlotte Putnfcjk,"Bnvpty Saddle*"; Mary Kovaa,"Alois the Navajo Trail."

A vote taken on the heft seventhgrade program gave MM. A . W W ,d a * a large majority. M». MarlonEjan tnd Miss penevlev* fr twerw e selecting boys and girl* forZ at the m

patron;worthypenter.

Plans also were made to awarda pressure cooker on September17, with Mrs. Morris Ulman incharge of arrangements. Spon-sorship of a food sale and cardparty In the near future also wasdiscussed.

St. Elizabeth's ChurchCrowning Next Sunday

CARTERET - T h e a n n u a lcrowning ceremony at St. Eliza-beth's Church will take place Sun-day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Itwill start with a procession, com-ing from St. James Hall in Long-fellow Street and proceeding tothe church. Groups In line are toInclude members of the Sodality;8isters from the parish convent,who have trained the participantsin their roles; Boy Scout Troop85, directed by Brother FrancisFialla; members of St, James Post815, Catholic War Veterans, andthe. church pastor, Rev. MarkHajos, OFM. with Rev. DominicDohanyos, OFM.

Brother Abel Klsh, church or-ganist and choir director, ha* ur-ranged special music, and sermonswill be by Father Hajos in Hun-garian, and by Father Dohunyosin English.

Local Residents Drawnfor Petit Jury Duty

CARTERET—Local residentswhose naot#e were drawn forservice on the new panel of thepetit Jury are: William D. Casey,Jr.. 15Q Pershlrtg Avenue; Mlch-tel J. Chealak, m Lowell Street;Elisabeth B. Clifford, 28 CookeAvenue; John Donnelly, 144High Street; John B. Dunne, 48Atlantic Street; Helene 8. Mes-saros, $ P Bast Cherry Street;

. Slvon, o St#lner

Mu»J, J\W» Jnd,

Ail wtH prve for the last halfbt the Aplrl term, before Judgey Kalteluen

~. Morrte Flelsh

*•«»V

Y..i *ortyCounty

tewart Brown, co-chairmen, Ruthtaubach, Bemlce Wlsna, Stevenimko, Veronica Oazdlk, Gerald;asher, Marie SUbol, Phyllis Snell.oward Wohlgemuth and Thomaslennedy. Lorraln* O'Brien hasrltten the lyrics of the classsng. Mrs. Andrtw Desmond andiss S, Clare' Mohahan are the

dvisers.Parents are

Bunsen Bumefs InlUakdThe Bunsen Burner Club, which

-as organised In the fall of 1932,ield its annual Jiubllc Initiation

assembly Friday, May 17.The Bunsen flllhwr officers pre-

;ided during the morning exei-;lses. They are Harry Elko, presl-lent; John Lozak, Vice president;Vdam Osyf, seoretaiy; Roberttossman, treasurer.

William Hase'k and StephenMolnar demonstrated several in-teresting experlih*^ The film'ScientiBts of Tomorrow" wasshown, which illustrated theworkings of the Annual ScienceTalent Search conducted by theScience Clubs of America, a na-tional organisation with which,he Bunsen Burners are affiliated.

Those who were initiated are:Julia Machyshyh, Margaret He-ega, Lois Hopp, William Lawlor.

Edith O'Brien. William O'Brien,Irma Paul, Elaine Babo. ElaineSolomon, Doris tytlson, MarlonZatlk, Robert Baawlra, RaymondBoduar, Edward Bonnell, PaulBorstB, Willlaiti Carney, JohnCherepon, R. FUrgulon, W. Oaslor,M Uoldstone, M, Kolw*. Kmest

witz, HarryStroln.

Students Accepted t o Collet**Despite the overcrowded condl

lions and high enrollments In allcolleges, many Carteret HighSchool seniors have been notifiedby the college of their choice thatthey have been accepted for thefall term.

The successful applicants andtheir respective receiving schools

(Continutd on Page 6)

Crowning RitesAt Sacred Heart

Veteran, PalCivic andCroups To ft

CARTKRKT - Manext Thursday, the flint (the end of World War fter resident* of Uthe most eotorfulprobably th* latiatt Itwitnessed. Veteran*the parwW through, thewUl be those who haw f "for over twenty ..years,came back from ftrvta* l a 'War I, ardDy their d d M tCarteret'H men and WWM!returned within the yearserving In World War n . '

All will Join the tribute to Iwho did not return fromconflict. This tribute wffipressed significantly atOverholt Memorialrites then which will be 1the parade. The UnitedMetals Refining Comp«jtfconstructed a white crow Wt iof the 130 men and wottiCarteret who died whlliIn the armed force* orchant Marine duringWorld Wars, and thethe crosses will be read. I tceremony ant) tribute paw

The ceremony start! atwaterfront In upperAvenue, near the Ferry0 A. M. Here Star Landlnt'lVeterans of Foreign Warp,honor all who died at sta."'while, the parade will tonsside the Foetcr-Whcelertlon's plant, and begin tt*through the borough at 8:10.nest C. Burrows Is marshal

Ranked behind Mr.will be Police officers, boroughclals. Including the MayorCouncil and members of th*ous governing boards; Firepanles No. 1 and No. 3;High School's band; childrenthe public and parochialveterans, Individually orbers of all the borough'sorgantoUous, with their'celors; Gold star MothersWidows; the Carteret FirstSquad and Nurses' Associatk»ffrepresentatives of all civic anA|fraternal groups which with te|participate; members of Cartewt'ifBoy and Olrt Scout Troop*, wittheir colors and banners.

Special Feature*Special features this year

be float* presented by theAuxiliaries of the Legion and

W.; floats entered by tr*Aid Squad and Nurses'tion; government-owned ve,hlent for the parade from

CARTERET—With Miss MarieGaydos In the principal role, ofcrowner, the annual coronationrites were held 8unday afternoonat Sacred Heart Church. The pas-tor, Rev. Andrew J. Sakson, ledthe procession from the rectoryInto the church, accompanied bythe Knight of the Blessed Sacra-ment. Then followed small boyswearing white suits and blue capes.Next came the girls of grades 5, 6and 7, carrying arches of rosesand smilax. After the girls ofgrades 1, 2 and 3, dressed In whiteand carrying colonial bouquets,came the high school girls dressedin pastel gowns and carrying pinksnapdragon* and smilax.

Miss Gaydos, wore a white satingown and a fingertip length veil.She carried a bouquet of calla lilies.Her attendant, Miss Mary Andre]cak, wore a Wue marquisette gowna matching floral tiara In her hair,and carried a spray of mixed blueflowers, Dennis MedveU was thecrown bearer.

Miss Qaydos was followed by tinSodality girls who were attired inwhite dreases and carried bouqueUs Krupa, presidenttheir Ladies' Auxiliaries. Rf»-,Kenneth MacDonald, pr\e*Vcharge of St. Mark's

ihurch, and Rev. Paulpastor of St. Joseph'sCatholic Church, will give thfrivocation and benedictiontlvely.

After the parade andceremony the mothers and'of Carteret's heroic dead hav« 1

to luncheon at the ]Hotel In Perth Amboy. Th»?be guests; at this time of U»dies' Auxiliaries of the Legion 1V. F. W. IMWU In Carteret.

Waaio- Street.

Proclamation, th* iMt Saturday of the mdnth of May

»f atich y M f c cU^omajrily Bwijjrnated by the variousVeteran 0injii**yons of the United States of Amer-ica for t h t t l i e of poppiw in memory and honor ofthe fallen iffoeftof World -War # 1 and World War#2 , und.inf proce«d« derlvtd from «tch sale of pop-

l ied for the wh*bUltatJo« of woundedpies beinfveterans >orphans;:

THERIBorough'Satur

M

[toilfnwdytJoa of wtheir widows and

Mayor of theand proclaim

' and I do

^r^^td > mm'ftwf^'wtifo

Pastor, Wife AtAtlantic City Seasiom

CART!Hjrr~Rev. andDaniel K. Lorentz are InCity where the clergymanof six commissioners qf tbk |abeth Presbytery serving,denomination's GeneralSinging la the choir of 14at the services will be *bers of the local chuMr. LorenU ia pastor,

daughter, Miss &,:Winifred Deal*Price and Mis* ]

Eggort ofb

TWO FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946

lets to Swap Places,; D«te» Wi* Midshipmen::tNrMPO!.IS -TV.leltbtt about inn»•'Id) an; longer the

rr rnn bf noinv-y ro-opers-Wpst Point c»-

Iffs snd thf midshipmen are goingS exchange theirlink* and, mmt ttISybe eviTi thrlr rtnUte su|>erint»'"1er>i

Mdetnles announcedJ slmoM 1.000 radetrtHjld ehtngt pin re iirlwts.lfes exrhnniii" will

HIT week-end Kr"prfl IBA n r Adm. R R

hiioK», br*«d,

mil lng of all.I n•> of thf two

B plan wh«r»-11 nno* Pniddlfts(or three-dny

he made Intips, utartlng

Ingerioll. An-•poll* eommnnrinnl, unit) tht> plan

Slmeri »t encouraging 'Vndur-frlcndihlps between the fiilur*

ind navy offlcerV

'AX REFUNDSAbout three mit of every five

arsons to make tax returns onH5 Income frill Ret a refund—

glnR more than $40 — with(payments to be completed by

ly 4, aeocrding to Internal Rev-iue Bureau officials. Of the 50.- i1,000 persons who made Income \

turns, about 30,000,000 will RetIk around $l,25OfM.000, it was!

atod. [

GoTernment Plans FightTo Avert Crisis on Pood

WASHINGTON.—The governmentmapptd t new sttscl; on the mirl«4food situation.

Wartime rnn troli were ordtrtdilspped buck In nn effort to ipurbutter production and StabilizationDirector Kowie* fnremw » "r«sl Improvement within the next M days'on thin front.

A potential bread problsm hudmember* nf tht «en«te amill bimlnesa committee jeeklng wiiyi omeeting famine relief qtintaa foro v e m n s without Impairing the na-don'i (lour lupp'lei.

Baking Industry ipokeamen toldthe committee that If these jiippllenfall 25 p«r o«nt b«low laat yeargovernment bread rntlnnlnR orblirk markctn In the food are prob-able

The move for butter productionwia bracketed with OrA aotlon tokeep comiumera' bills at their pre«ent levili (or milk, butter, chocMand nth«r dalrj prnduols. A pro-gram of larger auhsldiei for dafarmerl w«l announced to corn-pensnte for higher feed nnd Inbor

Oeneral Adler calls hunger and

Allied rifts Europe's Ills.

FURSStore them in Our

Modern Scientific Vaults(On Our Premises)

At Iiowest Prevailing Prices

%2 up to $100 ValuationFully Insured

THE ROSE FUR SHOP272-A Madison Avenue

P. A. 4-3168

Perth Amboy

Agency for

IMPERIALWASHABLE

WALLPAPERWashable and Fadeproof

WINDOW SHADESOn new rolleri or m«d« to fit your windows on your own rolleri.

Reasonable Prices

NEW YORKWall Paper & Paint Co.

358 State Street. Perth Amboy, N. J.Phone Parth Amboy 4-1722

w#i%wSt

Wmw*naw?r •: * • • '

• • * • ' .-

I•,'V

•;>'V-

ri. ••-•'%,

•y.'&

* / 'JT

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m

mIMMIVED FOREVER

, Silver or Bronze

What gift could have~"greater appeal for

•mothers, fathers, doting grandparent*, or,: friends than this one—a baby's first small

•hoes "with every precious scjiff and wrinkle,

preserved forever in gold, silver," or broaae"?,

A Mason Masterpiece is *

gift that will be treasure^

always-that will bring

back through a lifetime;

the thrill oi your eaUd'a

fiwt,br«ve, faltering stop*

QrdflrtfldtyV

Style* prNtd$3:50 up

•tijiii'iy -<i^«i

Bikini High Command

Shown above are the men In charge of the atom bonb teals scheduled to be made at Bikini Inthe flouth Pacific, as pictured In the May lMite 0' Science Illustrated, new science maiMlne. Front:MaJ. Oen. W. E. Kepner, Arm. W. H. P, Blandy. Rear Adm, W. 8. Parsons, Ma). Gen, A. C. McAiflrffe.Rear: aide*.

Use for Pig's SquealIs Found by New Society

FORT JACKSON, S. C.~A uiehas been found fur (he pig1! aqueal.

The Uninhibited Order of t h s d n khas been founded here with thepig'* squeal an the pnisworri of theorganization, dedicated to keepingsoldiers and ex-soldlers in touchWith their former buddies.

Sgt. Jerry Weinstein trf Dayton.Ohio, founder, has relinquished hisdutlei to Michael Nathan, bequeath-ing a roster of 1,800 members.

Our food's good to lookat . . .

Better to eat!And for vitamin contentCan't be beat!

WE SERVE SUCHCHOICE FOOD!

Scientific cookinghas flavor plusBUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 65c

MICHAEL'SRESTAURANT

155 SMITH STREETPERTH AtoBOY, N. J.

Honeti Doctor Return*Money He Didn't Earn

ST. LOUIS. - Twenty-two checkj,worth $243, were turned back to thecity recently by Dr. Benjamin W.Lewis n| the health department. Ex-plained Dr. Lewis:

"The checks were marked tor ctrrexpense. I don't hart a car, youknow,"

The comptroller expressed ap-proval of the unprecedented action.

Veteran* Lend Hand toBuild Home for Another

MUNtifeLEIN, ILL.-W. F. Tray-nor's new home will be, for the mostpart, veternn built.

When they learned that Traynor,former gunner's mate In the navy,planned to construct a five-roomframe bungalow, doing the workhimaett Jfl former servicemen wentover tjS'hslp him.

Oth«r T9ter»ns, with seven otherMundelein residents, have under-taken ib. complete the house.

Teeth of Cab Can BeTransplanted, Report

CLEVELAND. OfilO. - Two re-search workers have shown thatgrowing teeth can be transplantedsuccessfully from one kitten's Jawto another.

Possibly, said Or. Harry B. Sha-piro of Columbia university, furtherexperiments may Indicate similartransfers could be made in humanbeings. He and Dr. Bernlce L. Mac-lean of Hunter college, New York,performed the tests with kittens. Dr.Shapiro reported the results recent-ly to the annual meeting ot theAmerican Association ot PhysicalAnthropologists.

Two Russians at the MoscowAcademy of Science have done theonly otWer work in this field, saidDr. Shapiro.

Four American bag lines enter-Ing the Africa trade.

CALL WOODBR1DGE

8-0648-PRICZ'SHome Appli»nc«i Repaired

•; Properly

• SEWING MACHINES• VACUUMS• WASHERS• RADIOS• TELEVISIONt TOASTERS'Slate Theatre Building

WOODBRIDGE

Air National Guard and Re-serve of 216,800 Is proposed.

Next to Bible U "Forever Am-ber," reading survey reveals.

That movie fans are eagerly de-vouring practically anything thatKOPS Into print about Hollywood,Its doitiBs and its productions Isemphasized by flgiirss of the Audit.Bureau of Circulation, recently re-leased, which shows the remark-able growth of fan magazines dur-inR the past six years. The totalcirculation of all movie mftRMlnesduring 1046 was 10,310,036 month-ly, compared to a total monthlyclreulfUlon of 4.778,112 In 1944.

Production of "Forever Amber"has been halted after four week*work and will not be resumed forat least three months. It is under-stood that, both John M. Stahl.director, and Penny Tummlns. theBritish actress who was portray-ing the name lead, will be (jivennew assignments.

To provide realistic back-ground settln«B for "My DarlingClementine," studio techniciansmanufactured 60-foot high sagu-aros (desert cacti) out of cementand metal and shipped them to thedesert location in four-foot sec-tions.

So variable and unpredictableis the weather on the Ne-vajo res-ervation where the aforesaid epicof the old West is filmed that, onone day' recently, the Hollywoodconstruction crew experienced asnow storm In the morning, a sandstorm In the early afternoon, acloudburst three hours later and atornado at

John Iflder is to have the men-ate role in "Dishonored Lady," Inwhich his wife, Hedy Lamarr,plays the title role. That's allright, now that they have patchedup their marital differences.

"Bella Donna,' the RobertHichenS novel of romantic In-trigue, murder and sudden deatthwithin the shadows of the pyra-mids, is scheduled for its fourthscreen appearance under aegis ofInternational, the William OoeU-Leo Spite organization. It has been

THE PLACE TO EATTheVduth On the Plate

Special Sunday Dinner*FREE PARKING SPACE FOR PATRONS In Rear of Reitaurant

MILLER'S RESTAURANT225 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

suc«»lvely made by rVmitmtotin l t t t , and 1923 and bj OlynplCPictures In England In IBSB.

Prf-publlrntlon rlghta'to "ITheeWed," a nt)v«l by Ollbert W. Ga-briel, have been acquiwd bySnmuel Ooldwyn. The atory, slattflfor publication next year, Is *"historical romance set In the port*revolutionary town of Asylum,which was built as an AmerlotorefiiKf for Marie Antoinette,"

WITH THESE

SIFTSfinest diaraondg and jewelH of heiriuotn quality

A streamlined solitaire. Arrest-Ing, modern styling. It's lovely.It's rich looking. And It's a rarevalue, too!

Come, with the expectation ofbeing amazed by the flashingbeauty of these lovely dia-monds. Choose from stocks as-sembled for your preference byexperts.

S prefer traditional gifts

MODERN STYLE

The June bride is the woman of the hour, radiant,lovely, serene; her head isln clouds; fter happiness iscontagious; her hopes for,the futare are soaring. Tomake her day perfection itself ohooae yur gift fromour collection, as traditional»«the "Wedding March."

THE STORE FOR BBIDES SMART AND NOVEL

A SMAU, DEPOSIT

W H 1 HOLD YOUR

G

R

A 'D,U

A

I

o

GIFTS Chdoe of WMIC

BUY

P

O

F

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• 09L0 PILLED

HMWWX5KCTli;'-«-'*,.:.>''''.1!-.7^v-'.>,,' ''J

A new short, made bySmith, who does suoh a splendidjob of shorts for Metro, which youwill surely want to see la " Playingby Ear," featuring Bob Andwrson,who was blinded furtrnn years agobl a rabbit punch In the baok ofthe head, and a number of Blght-lesa veterans.

Tom Conway. who took up the"Falooh" r « | when hks broth*Oorge Sanders gave It up, Is alsoretiring from the role. •

Claudette Colbert has asked In-ternational to hold "The Sgg andI" until she has a chance to studythe lead role.

As a gift on their seventh wed-ding anniversary, Mrs. DouglMFairbanks, Jr., received a slim goldchoker with seven gold wedcllnirings suspended from It. Dougplans to add another each year.

Raymond Massey, who Is nowappearing with Gertrude Lawrenoein "Pygmalion." on Broadway,will report to Hollywood in Junefor a TO-starrltiR lead with JoanCrawford In "The Secret," a melo-drama to be based on a story byRita Weiman.

TIIK »«KK WAYWllhnnl Harmful

Urou or OIKVOfit'R M.KNnEII- L

mttl) AM) HKAI,TlllSA1.ON

Tkr Flint l u kTrniit III4(.

Oorarr 11 < Smith anilMaalr H(r*»t«

I'. A. 4-41«Fnprth Floor—H00m 40ft

•Vrla Aniboj, N. J.I loan IB A. M. to N I'. M.

l l Yeann

^ J W YORK,—While ,),„ .ai (nmMie n d tht grosi , .product have loared nine,. 1,,general lewl of prlce» hno ,i.'sharply, Dun & Qradstreet. !closed In a ipeclnl rhnri"\M progress of Unitnieconomy lor IT yonrs "

Thl ehsrt met aevon in,iol "tonomle sctlvhy betwp,.48. These were the rirpm'i-.labnr pUce Index; enmrncrrUlstton as Indicated by thr iBraditreet reference himk ,t , eensus, and the dfpni>-.,.eomrrMM India** inr grumil product notional incomesale trsde *nd retail tr:»i,i

"Die chart thowpd ihr p,

«W tot WE St 107-5 entnpnrr,'IM.4 h 1930. The „,„„ , ..prodnrt and the nntl,,nn vi l l f ,ttOOfd h l f h l enrty \n |( ,:,terprlse over wlthdrnwiiin i16,000 narfMi s month ns ,"bjr tht reference bonk 5|: |!, ,

MacArthur report prnk,anetc tend toward demur,.,! •

JOE SIMON£ TRUCKIN(

LOC«1 A Long Diitanr

«< LARCH STRF.F I

CARTERET, N. J

Tel. €artetet S-64,Vi

4 8

SbeciaU/

DECORATIONW

resses

JEWELRY'

t^»*«V SLACKS

MEN'Srt $2251irts

PANTS '6.98

BOYS'Sport Jackets

H0.98Nert «WES '6

H«c3Sc

BUDGET00WTlaw1'

;s

,,-rri;!

Slll'l11'

GuestParty

,f

Mary Sugrue,' to

a. waaat a

, :ii her home,., phis was given.

Auxiliary of the,,( Hibernian*, ofn,.mher. The party„,„„•) showern, ar-M.nriso for Ml»

W orc:

linn

Wor Mrs, JohnHoward Burn*,nry, MIM Mary

'oiixhlin, Mra.George Kurtz,

Mrs. JohnMl

I'mvrrs,

. -(•Miiiini! the meetings- of:;,:,; .wmbly In Atlantic

I . I l l !>

Aid Squad and the Kiddie KeepWell Camp when they met thisweek at the home of Mrs. I. M.Weiss in Grant Avenue. Plans alsowere made for n card party June12 at the Synagogue of LovingJustice. Mrs. Jacob Daniels andMrs. Max Class will have charge.

PARTY HOSTESSCARTERET—Miss Rosalie Tom-

ctuk of Longfellow Street enter-tained at her home last Thursdaynight at a surprise shower In honorof Miss Lillian Knorr, whose en-gagement was announced recentlyto Kenneth Batterson. Sixteenguests attended.

8TOLSN Wi COLLECTS FARESSEATTLE. Wash. — When

stolen Seattle Transit System buswaa bound abandoned three hoursafter it had disappeared, therewere four bus tokens and twodimes in the meter.

Pittsburgh's New RadioDevice Locates Radium

PITTSBURGH. - The Universityof Pittsburgh has added a "tracerof lost radium" to its voluminousnumber of public services.

Looking like a small home radio»et, the compact device wai devel-oped to detect radiation given offby radioactive substances.

The sensitized "radium hound"ads to the nearness of radio-

activity with static to reveal lupresence.

Elsenhower finds serious short-age of troops In Pacific.

Mary Korpita to WedIn Ceremony Tomorrow

CARTERET —The marriage oMiss Mary Korpita, daughter oMr. and Mrs. Michael Korptta,Fitch Street, and Andrew Letsoson of Mr. and Mrs. John Let-soHansen Avenue, Fords, will takiplace tomorrow at 4 o'clock In StEllas' Greek Catholic Church.

A reception for the bridal part:will be given at the home of thibride's parents.

Semlnole, Okla., trains poliounder the "GI bill."

The Talk ofThe Town

NEW 8 MIN. WAVEFeaturing

"ELASTROL"

Children's

PlayBathing Suits

Son

Short-Ovcndk

Polo Shim

t. m

ALL WORK DONE'BYEXPERT OPERATORS

$10 $15 or $20Also permancnts as low as $6.00

Open Friday Night*

l./idv I airTV >\KIN

286-A HOBART ST.

CLIP THIS COUPON 'I . . . and, receive FREE 1

Our Nil« bllvfrt**e P»r-I frail IhrnuBa rooprmtioa II ,ir TkoiUNa Kt»dl«« with |

Permanent Ware!

MILK, THE DRINK of the NATION

GIFTS*Her engagement diamond i»more than a gift, it will be asource of joy and pride through

y .h.- >,«r. ahead. Chooae it here from our .electionM isiduinieed diamond ring*.

MA-GNIFI-

CENT

SETTINGS

OF UNTOLD

BEAUTY

PKKCIOUS

CtMS

ISPAKKLING

I1R1L-

LIANILY

* \

Perfect blue whitei diamond engage-Iment ring In whiteI yellow gold or plati-fnum $50 to *1S0.

Engagementwedding ring set inmatching d e s i g n .$75.90.

Beautifully scrolledgirl's class ring In14K

Stunning 'engravedsterling Bilver com-pact with Kilter.

AU, STANDARD MAKE WATCHES

COSTUME

Juin the

HEALTH PARADEMilk Merry - Go • Round

Milk . . . nature's perfect food . . .

is delightful . . . refreshing . . . ind

packs a healthy punch. . . . So keep

the milk pitcher full.

Our milk is brimful of rich, nourish-

ing cream . . . vitamins, minerals and

proteins. To keep your family in glow-

ing health, encourage the "milk habit"

with pure, creamy milk.

Jantzen Bathing SuitsOne & Two Piece OTHER

POPULAR STYLES

PLAY SUITSSLACKSSLACK-SUITSSHORTSSHORT-ALLSPOLO SHIRTSBATHING BAGS

MEN'S

SUMMER

SLACKSSport Shirts

Polo Shirts

Bathing Trunk*

- f

BUY A BUDDY POPPY TO AID .DISABLED VETS

PURITAN

PLAY SHOESFor The Entire Family

SNEAKS ARE BACK

For Men, Boy* and Girl*

SAMSONTTELUGGAGEAgain Available

• SUITCASES• ZIPPER BAGS• TRUNKSt OVERNIGHT CASIO

WliA-'••!• - I

TELP.A.4-H00

Mii?-MMmM

tot*

froceds of PartyDonated to Squad

CARTERET Mrs Krnpst W«lineolvod thr spnial nwarri Mon-day nWtht «t the mrcl pnrty glvmkt Mrs. Frank Crniirrn s home forthe b*n«nt of I lie ('urieirl FirstAM Squad Non•pulvcrs awardsWere nuwk to Mr*. IVmilc Slmnley.Mrs. Mary MrdvH/ und ,lolmMurphy

Winwrs n( I1I11I1 SPOIM woreMrs. E A Frnnklin. Mis ThomaslUrkr, Mrs CothPMiif Oindn. MrsClifford Cutter Mri William Colo.Mrs. Allrp Woodman, Miffi Elea-I»r Tiiohry. Mrs SarnuH Harris,Mrs Pptw Tare?, Finnic Cr»lnen.Mrs, Patrick Tiiolicy. Mrs JosephHawk. Mrs AIIKUSI 81'bnta. Mrs,Charles Sldun, Mrs Aiwist Am-bolt. Mrs Jfimes ErvinK. Mm Ar-thur Taylor. Mrs Dmllrl Ziwwor-»ky, Mrs. B A Dunne, Mrs,Michael Cheslak. Mrs Alex Nudge,MM. George Kurtz nnd Mrs. Louis

French referendum shows Euro-pmn trend RRHlnst communism.

OPA committees urge "decon-trol" of oli at earliest opportunity

TINSMITH, ROOFINGAND

SHEET METAL WORK

PHONECARTERET 8-51.17 OR

CARTERET R-MfSfl

D. METHBREYER21 BURLINGTON ST.

.CARTERET, N. J.

invUalioni An SentFor Nagy-Komn RUe*

CARTERET Invltatloni wereissupd this week for the marriageJune 2 of Miss Ornce Kovacg,

I daughter of Mr and Mrs. AaronKovacn of Pauline Btrett, East

'wcUon. to I/iuls ^llllana Na«y.Thr crirmony will ht performed »t3:30 o'clock tn the Free MagyarReformed Church by Ita pastor,Rev Alexander Daroczy, and afler-wnrd there will be a weddlntf sup- !per for the bridal party and m-m-1hf-rs of the Immediate faml'les :This will be nt the home of Mr jand Mrs, Louis B. Nn(jy. 7 Liberty \Street, parents of the bridegroom- j

1 elect, j; The prospective bride has chosen iher sister, Mls» Helen Kovacs, Torher only attendant, find WalterKovars of Carterrt Avenue will

I serve as Mr. Nagy's bent man.

| SEE GIANTS 1-OiEi CARTERET—Donald Staubaeh,|C. P. Perkins and his son. C P; Perkins. Jr., and W. J. Perkins, ofjRoxboro, N. ,C. attended the Car-dinal1* - Olants baseball game InNrw York Wednesday niiiht. TheNorth Carolinian and his mother,Mrs J. D. Perkins, who had beenvIsltliiK here, returned home thiswrek. They were guests of Mr.ami Mi*. C. P. Perkins of I>elckAvenue.

DIVORCE GRANTEDn\RTKRPrr~-Mrs. Eunice H.

i Demeter of 1123 Hampton Place,Elizabeth, has been granted adivorce from Andrew J, Demeterof this borough. The decree wasImndi'd down by Advisory MasterHerman E. Hlllc-nbach, Elizabeth,on n chariie of desertion.

Car AfeThe present average age of pas-

•enger curt It more than eightyears, as compared with an averageige of *". years In 1940.

Richard GOT wkiFeted on Birthday

CABTERET-Mr. and Mr*. Jo-seph GHnrckl entertained recentlyat a garden party at their home,22 Harris Street, to honor theirson, Richard, on his fifth birthdayA buffet supper was served, and thefollowing Auests from Carteretwere present Gloria, Cecelia andIrene Oorec.ki, Catherine and MaeDefkuR. Olga and Walter Slkoro.Mr and Mrs John Ooreckl, Mrami Mrs Michael Slkora, Mrand MIR Stanley Ooreckl, Mr. andMrs Edward Ooreckl, Mrs. EUM-beth Medvetr,. Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Ooreckl, Alexander and Mi-chael Zavasc.

Other guests attending werefrom New York, Linden andBrooklyn.

NKW IN OKRMANyCARTERET—Pfc. Harold Perry,

son of Borough Clerk and MrsAugust J. Perry of Roosevelt Ave-nue, Is serving In Germany now.He receives his mall at this ad-dress: APO 26229, c/o PoetmMter.New York,

FRIDAY, MAT 24, 1946

The United StatM li Un onlycountry with a cou»g« of »tc«pt«drtinkrt for th* d*af. OtUtBitttoolltft. eitabUihtd In WtihlngttB,D. C, la 1W4, twardt th« uiualbtchdori' and* niiitari' d*gree* IDart and i«lenc«.

DAROCZT PROMOTBT)CARTERET — Charles Dtroczy

of 17 Pershlng Avenue has beenpromoted to Sergeant. He Is an in-fantryman, now at Manheim, Ger-many. He entered the Army twoyearE ago and went overseas inJanuary, 1945,

The Following Hoars of Business Will BeIn Effect During June, July and August

Beginning Monday, May 27

Monday, TuesdayThursday, FridayWednesdaySaturday

Thomas Kahn56-511 Roosevelt Avenue

9 A. 1 to P . I

9A.M.tolP.M.9A.M.to6P.M.

""5

Rtiosevell Furniture Ffousr68-70 RboHfvclt Aweime

Sol Sokler and Son67-69 RooseVelt Avenue

CARTERET, NEW JERSEY

Shop Early Shop In Carteret

Will You ShamYou* Bread

Her?

THERE arethousanda of children Uk« h«f, facing a fUturi '

which holds little hope unl«» they oan receive the ptope*• _ , • » , . . . , - •

nourifbnent to help, them overcom* the terrible effecft of .y»ow«f malnutrition and »*f l«ct. Wftmuit do what wt canto hejjp.CHirHbme Economics Department will tupplytetted

'with the

SUGARTt» Depmrtment of Commerce

forecasts that the annual house-hold ration of fifteen pounds ofsugar p«r person can be main-tained for 1946 and that there willbe a larger aUa^anre for home(aiming. Whll^the sugar suppliesfor 1M8 are slightly larger thanthose nf 1948, they will have tocover f» Rreatly increased Indus-trial ration and also supply some8,000,000 veterans who have re-

| turned home firm the war Trie1946 total Is r..4S3.000 tons of su-gar AS ORalnst 5,092.000 tons in1945

INTEREST CUT

The nation's rntcr«tt Ml] umtbe cut by at l

. ,. njrf PRB8W' ' ' i i i - - * ; • • - •

'( High School Teams toTriple Header attnt Memorial Day

FRIDAY, MAY 24,

,„„iv

Will be bighool stadiumdccordtnn to

chairman of theInteracholastlc

| ) , , v .

•„.,( time in history,i,(- hosts next Thurs-

,, Middlesex County, ,o,,nK with the Blue

rtiit,,ine.

, I,,,*

will participate„, (,-ipie header round

win start at onethe regular Me-

at thewhich are scheduled

11 :i() in the morning.,inmr will bring to-

i.,,v s of South Amboy. Highftftrac, starting

•,,,-,,,md 3 o'clock theHl,,ii Hrhool Blues will

!i,(. 1'wth Amboy High„ m i,hi! feature attrac-, iiftcrnoon.

,„„. will be followed by, ,,, Ktmting somewhere, nVlork, which will seei,,,v St. Mary's taking on

Errors Beat UkesStadium Camei! to 1 Score

(•MM I

kuui'

•itET—Errors proved tooHIP Ukes went down to

i in- hands of the Mechan-jpm-tlng Club of South

ihe high school stadiumay afternoon, 8-4. No lesserrors were marked up

Mi,, local combine, withuiiK in runs.

MECHANICSAB

ni, :tlj 6nt.. rf - B

rf 8LCrinl. If 6

Hi 8Wwilruskt, 2b ...... 8

. '• 53

R H

1*0001

?

Hoffman tiish of South Amboy.One of the largest crowds of the

season t.i expected to take in thetriple header. Admission, accord-ing to Prank McCarthy will beIfty cents for adults and twentyfive cents for students.

9th Annual AffairHeld By U.S.M.R.Bowling League

CARTERET With more than125 bowlers on hand, the U. S.Metals intordfipni tment bowlingleague held their ninth annual"HhindlR" at the St. Elizabeth'sHall, and it was quite an affair.

A total of $709.50 in prise moneywas awarded to the various teamsand players, most of which wascontributed by the company. Thepresentation of awards was madeby "Bob" Coli1, plant manager.

Stephen Comhn, chairman ofthe league, opened the festivitiesby welcoming the G I.'s who werepresent. He then Introduced BillLawlor who acted as toastmasterof the affair and did a swell Jobof It.

Mr Cole was then Introducedand he said It was a pleasure towelcome trie bowlers tn their ninthannual affair. Hr placed particularemphasis on the O. I.'s who werepresent and said he hoped all ofthem would be back "with us"next year. The Mechanics No. 1winners for the third straight year,crime in for sump praise from theplant manager who said It wasthe first time in the history of theleague that one team won thechampionship Hirer years In trow, He stated the attendance athe lenfuie Raines was very satisfactory this your and hoped the

1 league would have many more af4 fairs in the future2 Other speakers were Albert An

derson, secretary of the league andan official of the Middlesex County

1 Bowling Association, Meyer Miller

PirttesHwiraprStAnikny Nine For3d Straight fin

CARTSRffr--8orudato's Piratesported their third victory of theseason over the weekend by de-feating the 8t. Anthony's CYOcombine at Port Reading by a 12-6sooro.

Id Staubach, southpaw, wentthe route for the locals to registerhis third triumph of the seasonHe was never better at he yieldedonly four hit* while his matesponded three St. Anthony pitchersor 13 hits and as many runs

Mahotkl led the hitting with threefor three.

The Pirates return home thisSunday, playing the first game of

double header at the Hteh schoolstadium field. The game will startat 1; 16 with the A * B Coal Com-pany nine furnishing the opposi-tion. Either Jess Sullivan or BrnleSabo will be the starting hurlerfor the Pirates.

PIRATE8AB

43UKRAINIAN 8. C.

AB R

i Mechanical Department supertn2 teodent, William Klsli, presiden0, of the C. I. 0. Local No. 387, James

F. McCarthy, superintendent oI IS Employee Relations, George Pic

coll. formerly connected with tin

k. cf-.ki. ss

tamailyk. :tbh k i . If

i i / k i , rf;einl/ieislOoderatadt, cfVirsg, KBaltsa, Kb

aim lM»i FurNext rueiVt Garnet

Owe Wa4ls* of WWUkea annotticad yukirdty thathis tmlnwtH pH# at Nrth Amboyon flundty, and m Tuesday ofnewt wmk the toetta wlH travel toCamp Kilmer (or a gtme with theKilmer nir* at th« Btctton Reser-vation.

R4 22 14 04 13 12 01 0

Vlw*. rf 1 1Campbell, o 3 0Frankowsti, » 1 1

Total* M THUNGMRUN B. CM I 1

Cvnkw, lb I lBtrl. rf 4 0Magy, c i 0Law, -of 3 0Modwlok, 3b 3 0Ko»acs, If 3 0Katko, p 2 0D. Macy. 3b 3 0

MemorialTrophy" For H. S.L j Player

CARTtRCT — Tht Sfct EugeneGlnda Memorial Trophy" la cm th*block to be awarded to the out-iteMUni Mwbftfl playtr on thehigh school team th.li season The

be made at the *nd

SohWlLewKJpeasAtUPlant Next'

CAHTBR1T-•oftbaU aa ansport after a ft**-yMtinacUvHr due to the w«f «M I

ee next Monday ldtirt i l lD. 8. Metalswhen the Uttaratnrythf Mechansea Mo. 3 In the

-el oooteat at the plantTfte gain* I* scheduled to ider way at 4:46 P. I t

Interest 1« Mth t t othe wenna heW pratttoepfrtparattob for thethe enaon. Adtmwepomt to a oloaefr-hofly-oooteaied campaign.

of the current campaign and theselection committee will lnoiudePrank McCarthy, oltalrman. as-sisted by members of the highschool UnMlc staff

Olnda, Who

calcomanlas before repainting wallsor other surfaces, they may be soft«n«d with denatured alcohol andthen removed by gentle rubbing orscraping with sandpaper.

Bloc tomb Disease(t blue comb disease makes an

sppearaoc« In the poultry flock, In-crease the water intake of the af-fected birds by the use of milk, mo-lasses, wet mashes, or epsom salts.

Parasites AfflictMany in lap CampsFilth and Lack of Suitable

Clothing Blamed

CHICAGO.-Nearly 70 per tentof American prisoners in the FarEast came borne with Intestinalparasites or worms, according tothe American Medical AssociationJournal.

A health survey of 4,818 repatri-ate) American prisoners of warwas made by a board of special-ists appointed by the surgeon gen-eral

In a report on the survey, the cur-rent Journal says:

"Conditions under which most ofthe men had lived were those ofstarvation, filth and lack of suit-able clothing, with periods of def-inite torture,

"Many of the troops captured tothe Philippines had been on starva-tion diets and had suffered fromdysentery and malaria for manyweeks before capture. Some badlost 30 to 50 pounds before capture."

More than 2,500 of the men ex-amined believed they bad malariasome time during their imprison-ment, the survey showed.

"Since most of these men hidreceived little or no anti-malarialtherapy during their Imprison-ment, this adds considerable evi-dence to the belief that malariawill 'burn itself out' without treat-ment over a period of from a fewmonths to several yean," the re-port states.

Nutritional deficiency was Ob-served in 50 to 70 per cent of thamen, and more than half badanemia.

Son of German Ktit«r

OIRMANT.-Da-daring fhe British parliament witha coostttutional monarchy to be thebeat political system In the worldtoday. Crown Prince Triederlch Wil-hetei Hobeniollern, son of the hrtekaiser, has offered his services tohis country "if Germany shouldever want a king."

On the present political scene theprince commented:

"The Germans at the moment donot know their own mind. They talkof democracy, but even the Rus-sians claim to have democracy, andof course that is i bad Joke."

Condemning both the present-daypoliticians In Germany and the df-vlded occupation forces, the 63-year-old prince added:

"The Russians have become tuebImperialists. I am flad you havegot an atomic bomb In your trous-ers"

ENTOKf A1N8 POt DAUGHTER-GMHISBtCT-infty gueet* were

pMMBt at the recent shower whichi .glxtn by Mrs. Steven Solteae

Of 70 Pershlng Avenue for herdaughter, Miss Helen Soltw. Thiswan In fit. James Hall. The mar-rtege of Miss 8olte6z and JamesCsaJct af 119 Van Buren Street willtake place Saturday, June 1 inSt. Elizabeth's Church.

0AF8 "MEOW"A DOOft'8 SQUEAK

TTJLSA, Okla.—When customersInstated JJiat they heard feline"meowe*^ w h e n they passedthrough a certain door Into a localdepartment store, fears that a cathad been walled up during a re-cent remodeling urew. Investiga-tion ceased, however, when amaintenance man happened alongand oiled the door's hinges. The"meows" stopped Immediately.

FATSSupplies of lard, margarine and

other •edible fata and oils availableto civilians up to July 1st havebeen cut ten per oent. Civilianswill get 907,100,000 pounds in thesecond quarter of this year, ac-cording to the Agriculture Depart-ment.

IVw Dividend DeclaredOn M«rofc C». Preferred

RAIIWAT — The director* ofMerck: & Co., Inc., manufacturingchemists, declared today an Initialdividend or tl.OOM a share on thecompany's new $3 50 CumulativePreferred Stock, payable July 1,1M6, to stockholders of record attUe okxie of bwliieea June 18.1««The dividend represents 67 VB oentsa share for the quarter endingJune 30,1946, and the same rate ofpayment from March 18. the dateof issue, to April 1, 1046.

Merolc directors also voted adividend of 35 cents a share onlie company* common stook, pay

able July 1, 1946, to stockholdersof record at the close of businessJune 19,1946.

four night* each weck—1through Friday — on tb»field Monday nlghU wfflopen for poMpmted •*meateam are entered In UM 'year, including theMechanics No. t, Yard,Tank Haute, Mectwnlet0 F c H. «nd the S l i mfinery

Steve .Combe, will again <he head of the league. Ib

asalited by Ben KURMU.The schedule for the

week follows:Monday, May 27 — 1

s. Mechanics No. 2.Tuesday. May 28 — YlMfc

Casting.Wednesday, May » —

HOUM va Mechanics No, irFriday. May 31—O. P H . '

Silver.

Fertilise TrretProbably no pracllae (tied in fruit

production gives as good rclurnt (ormenegr spent as if time between « ! ] • to givetftwn • ohiuic«.

«n call."

To ««w « many w w can of Hhm^mt»tM w«Wng. f»«Tlei^oiw fccillty U bolng stretched to Uu limit.

la this «m* 18JKJ0 mow telephaat* INM »*W to N«r fancy1* »ytteiai t f h most of them pojMtf^Unea

again aelect the Hype of service |

*AGE SIX

liors To ConduHI (Continued from Vaqe I)

t: Jean MITHII, OfrtrudrDOWltz and Lillian Holiaydn.Jersey f'nll'-i'f fur Wonvn;

Wohli'cmiiih UniversityRichmond. Ntrwait Brown,

nf Nfwitrk, Barbara„;, Upsnls Wedne»4ay,

"TERROR BY NIGHT"

lUtblwue - Niltl Bwe«- * • * - • • •

"JUNIOR PROM"

Sama*l GOtOWYN pSfnclolr UwJr Slitting Story I

W«H«r HUSTON • David NiyiNMary MTOR • R«t»i CHATTMTON

|>Ml LUKAS • John Paynt

andShort Subject*

LATR SHOW SAT

NOW «

Cbsxtet CaJoan BennettWUU»m Bythe

to4Colonel

wi-

wS< • ,»(• .. i.ilB

'7?1'"T MAY 24, 1M8,

PRESSI,,,(| by Cirteret Press

ornoi,,UN AVE., C * » « I W T , N. J..i,i,,mp Cartwet S-MOO

,,-s t oRBdORY Mltor

KNHUJM BPorU Bdltor

rondt N.

clu» matter June 8,J., Pwt Office, under

I::.:

I Sound,;... i;,.«r(l of Education extended

,,,',„„, ,,f tenure to Supervising', 1,,,,,1,-n this wwk *e fteel it took

l,,|l has be«n here two years,,',.,. the usual rtiulatlons would

,.',,i,,,r year and an additional daynth year before he received ten-

I, lH. action of th« board at this time, ,,,mplimentto him. We feel espe-, (l,,,nce attache! also to the fact

;l,tion was on* in which Demo-' ,i (U-publican numbers concurred,h, history of Carttftt school boards,,,,, is notable. Tha single exception, ,n, nt was from the board's head,

who mad* it clear he actedu-rause of unwillingness to de-

., precedent. WHh Mr. Kearney'sM. we have no quarrel; we knowman of integrity and courage to

i,,, believes right.

ihis time we feel precedent is noIn- considered. There is an ex-

anity of good educators through-•mintry, and thoae boaiMs whichi, i their employees the protection,,v naturally desire find them-,1,inner of losing these employees^immunities which make moreoffers. Such was the case re-imr neighboring community of

I I I ' V ,

in 1946. The food shortage he warns, can-not end before the 1947 harvests are in.

The war to secure grain for starvingmouths is also being fought in China,where engineers are seeking to turn themighty Yellow River back Into its normalpath in order to reclaim 2,000,000 acres offertile land. The Chinese Government hasprovided 100,000 laborers and UNRRAhas undertaken to feed them as they workto make available the acreage that willproduce 20,000,000 bushels of wheat andrice before next winter. The size of thetask is seen in the report that 250,000 peo-ple who left 500 villages mutt'fa rewtab-lished after a mile-long dike is constructedin Honan Province.

It should be remembeied that most ofthese people are what would be called theeommon run of humanity. They had noth-ing to do with planning or plotitng the warfor power they were not anxious for gloryor aggrandizement. All that they desired,most probably, was the opportunity towork out their lives in the areas of theirbirth,

Now, for little fault of their own andfrom circumstances beyond their control,they find it impossible to secure food.Tragic as is the plight of adults, the spec-tacle of helpless, innocent children, weakand emaciated because of inadequate diets,should arouse the conscience of the entirecivilized world.

We feel sure that the people of theUnited States will suport the Governmentin any ste that is necessary to secure im-mediate supplies of food for the benefit ofthese helpless millions. If there is a smallminority of selfish people, who are unwill-ing to share some of their excess to savehuman life, th,ey should be compelled todo their part to meet the situation.

I•;.M\\, we feel Carteret serves its ownj M i s t s in retaining Mr. Goodell,,,: i . by so reasonable means. Sincet,,4. up his duties here he has devoted

H ,h iiuerely to hi* task. We haveuml ;il••(! that he has a broad conception,.,,,, ;j imi, and a determination to lifti -!;unl;inis here to a higher level thani..uml mi arrival, He also taken upon

nb. Ii Ihe interests and obligations of be-t t iii/.m of the community {or which

•'!••;. and we tMnk ilHhis adds up to:th nnmimenditlon which the schoolI v,]uu.sly appreciate* by its action.

Cruelty A Nazi PolicyChief United States Prosecutor Robert H.

Jackson, in criticizing the tactics of refensecounsel for Nazi leaders on trial for warcrimes, makes the point that the trial is notconcerned with Nazi philosophy and assertsthat the United Nations "are charging themurder of four million to five millionJews,"

The calculated and planned brutality o!the Nazi leaders probably reached its mos1

atrocious expression in the campaign to per- The battle between Alfred E,secute the Jews but it was also put into

THEY'RE UNITED ON THIS ISSUE, ANYHOW

Loutm:I wn a |irl of nineteen u d I

In lore with t boy of twenty-our, He w n he loves me morehui tny other «lrl he ever met

but ne doesn't come to see me llkrshould He M*> makes date*

and doesn't fill them. He doesn'tant me to go with any other boys

>ut to (?OM with other glrU. Butot In front of me. Do you think he

realty loves me or Is he just doinghat to k*«D me from fntni with)th* boys?

A READER—VA.:

^ boy may be in love withon ..but. If he Is treating you anou kay, he certainly Is giving youshabby deal. And it you keep onttitiu him treat you so he will

•htnk he can do you fcny old w»ynd {probably end up by mnrrylnn

l h l

Under The State House Domel y J . Joseph Grl.hlns

TRENTON—With gubernatorialbig guns booming, In the currentprimary election battle, the noiseof seven congressional skirmishesand other minor fights throughoutNew Jersey for places on partytickets cannot be heard as NewJersey voters prepare to go to thepolls on June 4.

It: ili

) !

I1- u

Drlscoll, Haddonfield, and formerGovernor Hurold O. Hoflman,South Amboy, over the Republicannomination for Governor, Is reach-ing its bitter heights as electionday draws closer. Former JudgeLewis G. Hansen, of Jersey City,unopposed Democratic candidate,.'dttiiiR along the sidelines watch-Ing the antics of his rivals, and nodoubt laughing up his sleeve.

thefor

I1'1."

ih.il

• t i l

I Th

:> Vvr Cent Read The Bible> h niiiic and exhaustive nation-wide

r Hi1 thi> taste of the American read-iluring the first six months of

i;is been made by the Book Man-Institute and the results are ex-

mtcresting.'King ia the report that ninety-

nut of the people read the Bibleinking 1B the observation that a

'•ivfiitaKe reid only a few versesii mi Sunday or report that they

•> * J ii * time in their life.n, the survey reveals that

I »i PIT cent read "Forever Am-''•' of the lurid sex novels of thepi>t. If this figure ia correct and

we hear of the book is an accuratesurvey indicates that cqnsider-

"iv time was given to the study of"in1* of the heroine than to the studyi it truths of the Bible.

fy reports that adventure books11 must popular, with other favorites

war books, social problems, history,II mystery, humor and, last, po&try.

1 ii«*' groups, the evidence indicatesbetween fifteen and nineteen

practice in the Eaotern campaign, whereRussian soldiers were callously executedand where civilian populations were hor-ribly mistreated. '

The evidence adduced at Nuremberg es-tablished beyond doubt that theBe policieswere deliberately adopted and that theyrepresent a part of the Nazi p rogram to m acuuuon to nominating as-

pirants for Governor, voters nt the triict. The greatest of these is therominate the world.

Chief of Staff Wilhelm Keitel, In his de-fense, attempted to explain the massacre ofRussian prisoners by reference to the mis-treatment of Germans in the Edst but thiswas stymied by the Russian prosecutor,who produced a document showing thatKeitel had approved the program beforethe war with Russia got underway. More-over Keitel in response to a protest from aGerman admiral, stated that he approvedthe massacre of Russian prisoners sayingthat "this is a new war."

whom are encumbents, are unop-posed for the nomination. Or-ganization Democrats seeking elec-tion to the State Senate are alsounopposed except in Mercer Coun-ty where the opposition is meaner.

In Morris County Senator Har-old A, Pierson, of Morrlstown, isbeing opposed for the nominationby Assemblyman David Young,3rd, of Towaco. Members of theLegislature are quietly cheering forYoung to be victorious in order tobring proper representation to theup-State county.

Republicans are watchingoutcome of primary fightscongressional nominations, in thefifth, sixth, seventh, ninth, tenthmd twelfth districts, while oppos-ing Democratic candidates arefighting it out in the third dis-

primary election will also nomi-nate party candidates for UnitedStates Senator; the House of Rep-resentatives, seven seats in theState Senate, sixty places In the

tiie

»• i n '

lad

Iteivs

I l l l l

ivac

>'cy's physicians and nurses leartwmuch of how to prevent the crip-pling-after-effects of the paralysis

No one can say the picturebrighter for at this fifth month ofthe current year there is no x-rayof the future, but only hope thatperchance the disease may be keptat a minimum during the comlm?warm-weather months.

By way of teviyw the year1945 was a dark one for New Jer-sey children. There were 952 eases,as against 552 In 1944.

Muybc a miracle (nay be wroughtin medical science which may wardoil the usual number of cases thisyear. Meanwhile, medical men re-iterate the simple advice to par-ents to keep Close watch over their

but I threw away so much of mytime in High School that I amhandicapped. I have always beenfond of sports but I have givenup all outside interests In order tomake a good showing In my stud-ies. I am becoming very nervousand I wonder if I am doing theright thing. I know my parentswill be so proud If I should makeall As.

GENE—WI8.Answer:

Your parents will not be happyover those high marks if they havea sick nervous girl on their hands.

It Is-certainly to your credit thatyou have been trying to make upfor what you lost but I think youhave been unwise to devote allof your time to study.

There are so many advantagesto be gained from college besides

Politicians' IdeaThe House'ildea of a good draft

bill is one that doesn't tak* any-body away from home.—At. LouisPrut Dispatch. j ^

Tact ' < -Tact is what a slick chick u*ed

to make a slow sailor think he's afast worker.—B&inbrtdf« Majo-sheet. :

Dangerout "• Oerms or no germs, klMtDf Isdangerous—it has put an W4 to alot of bachelors,—Crow'i tfttt.

travel NoteArmy research work t J

that many of us will live M eday when rockets are ah)* fa gobo the moon and back. rrfflBijUi'lpassenfirrs will be particularly fcladto hear about the round-trip fea-ture.—New Yorker.

MARINESThe Marine Corps Headquarters

has announced that all male per-sonnel with thirty points will beeligible for discharge on May 15.By July 1st, any male Marine with30 months of active duty willqualify for discharge regardless ofhis points

Demobilization points for womenMarines were lowered to eight onMay 1st and will be cut to four onJune and to none on July 1st.

AIRPpRTSA Federal airport program au-

thorizing approximately $1,000,-000,000 for airport development

hildren's habit* of cleanliness and' todo all the work.—Boston toS

' i t SeemsA South Pacific 01 figure* he't

saved 1800 by not htvlac had ashave in two yeftrt, but h u n t the$200. Just another economist, Itseems.—Detroit News.

UndoubtedlyA famous muHical-oomedy act-

ress says she owes her succm toearly discipline. It was her motherwho gave the little girl a g.hand.—Punch.

refttl

The IdeaIf we haven't misinterpret*! the

State Department's cauttoual pro-nouncement on world-wide Brilcy,the idea Is that Uncle Sam^ughtto preserve the open door Withoutputting his foot in It.—BostonHerald.

M»mb,,

There ia no cbuae of a successful dis-pute about payment oi a hill ii you payby check. You know you paid, and youcan prove it any time by producing th*cancelled check.

Faying by ohtok saves time and worry.It gives you protection; it adds to yourbusiness prestige. We invite you to openft checking account with this bank.

M.mb.r

F«t*ral

Deposit

Corp.

SlfitM*

NATIONALM I

?: PAGE EIGHTit

FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946

IN THIS COMPLETE

SHOPand

NR

GECTS

•» Mi stKtt •

«et • Ho«. aad A»t»

|jf Firestone Dealer Store

I, M l Raveerelt Ann**- Certeret, N. J.

' Cart. S-tMl

f t Bakeries

r BAKE TREATS,'Yo« Car Be Sur« of Flavor and[: Quality at Moon*r'i B*Werjt We'dJIni and Birth Jar Cak*.I a Spetielly&> Open itnttft|- Pli.n. 4-53MJ.**If ||'« Moomy'i—It's tit* Bait'

I Mooney's BakeryfjjSe1 NF.W BRUNSWICK AVE.If* FORDS. N. J

1 Blacksmith «/"~~ ....-,...-

John NetboyloREPAIR WORK

HORSE SHOEING

Harriott and Nelson Av«.

^ Avenel, N. J.

# Departmeit Stores §

I for Curtaim, Drip*!, Yard Coodiudift' Sportwtar, Hoaiehold

Fornlihinii

Fulton

P. A. 4-13J*

Upper ft Co., Inc.FINE FURNITURE

H*Urt Balidia,

278 Hobart Strwt

P«rth Aml»«y, N. J.

• Groceries & Meats •

Georgi't Market

MEATS AND GROCERIES

66 Washington ArcnueCarter*, N. J.

Cart. M717

t Ywtk Stops •

CHILDREN'S WEAR

Everytblnf for lafenti a«4CMMran

Bardyn Youth ShopMai Calm, Prop.

U Waikirtfton Are.Carl. 8-«»l*

t Fweral Dlrtctors •

John't MarketJohn KI»

«P o| tr«iowuU«l «Rdrfiye faculties may ca.use the l«*snwtt thaw 150,800 tons ol raw

SUM*" thil f**T,VOtaH WHMlwuies p n h« ^ ,

rlejdty rebuilt or rapid •mergeneylAatdfakff Aiiilhids Ifitttd auaiaa m w(Hired by the iriatxJ's 14 plantations

l a l .

m*m

Sportsmeiw-Cunt ! —

Let MI rebuild ll»«t Q*raMnMauier you brougdt home l»toa beautiful big ieaie iporter.

All mabei of thotgUBI, rUe«and reTolren repaired, rebuilt,reitocked and rebUied.

E. H. YOUNQUaaaailtl

P. O. Be. 30. OUH-WASHKUS

\ OARDBNEK

BAKERS

• "frauint Mk«W. n o ' aMrUNUloa ,*wBiVr.T»tlteiirHR WTo*

HELP WANTED

WAITERS• WAITRESSES

«ODA DKPENSKKS

SHQRT ORDER

M'TK

LKJAI, NOTICES

lild, or bid »bov« minimum, hy theMayor and Council anil (hit pAym^nttli*rr hy the nurrhftaer ncronilnicto tlie munnflr nf purrhnst* Irt ncroTilanT wllli tprm* ot snip oh nip,UHi Hnrninh of C H U T I - I will riVllvrra Bargain Mill S»le ili'Kil Mr iiiLIpremise*

AtimjRT I I 'Ell II V,HnriiuEh Cl»rk

To tin Mdvorllm-rt May 17, 1 n4« amiM»y i!4. 1918 In tin- rarlKrcl I'rem.*

thr

Millar, rt former tnoctalt ,. i r | . w | | | hf t h * »(M»I-

,( , •• Kraft Mimic Hul l"

1,,-rinnlniE May 16.

PBRMAIIKNT RK41IKTHATIOVA N D BLHCTION NOTlrr .

BOROUGH OK CAHTKHKTNOTICE TO THK VOTKIIS

PRIMARY RI,K from th

|

du>'lr;i ii

by l i . l l i l l U K !

-Tl:-' IMi- in'

J o l a M i . - l c r i l• o n l y i ! i "• o n l y «i>

o (

iiv Henry Velvlngton tellsi ghost who haunted' who deserved It, and

they deserved It. IniLinvK." Mark Twain, an. prospector himself, tells> mis like U> a millionairei < l ; iys .

:,:- the non-fiction pieces IsHi-count of Custer's last

iiy FYederlc P. Van deihc thrilling story of the

imii.s of Lewis aad Clark,ti! iiiui Pike, by Henry

l'he Naming of Deathillt-y ' is.-- C. B. QlaaKOck; a&d

M :! Mich notorious West-. ..,:urii .us the James bi«th-ihr YouiiRers and the Dal-i. William McLeod Raine.

Tin in he includes such favor-rue Dying Cowboy," "As

lleprenFiilutlvc!) for tin- Fifth Con-Kreulonal l i lntrl .t .

A Governor of tlie .Slate of NewJ«r»ey,

Three (3) Memhers of the Gen-eral Assembly of tinJersey.

T w o (!; Mcmhers »f the Hoard ofKri'tholilcra for tlie Countyleni:x.

One (1) Minor for the Uoroughof Carteret.

T w o (2) I'oun. - a 1 ill c ta fur the Bor-ough of OariiTi-t.

The polling places for the variouswards and election districts of theBorough of Carteret art as fol-low* :

rLAcis or TIMI Or lAaVrKRHT

D10TK1CT NO. 1:—it .>( molten metal .001 ofi> in diameter. It Ii known asin inirated arc itmp, Is glass>l, JMd resembles a small ra-" lamps of much greater

;> 11.ivo b«ea made. Professor

• • rcscurch laboratories on' i uid, N. Y. It w i i tued se-

in wur research lo t three

DIHTrficY MO. «:"--( Voting place.Cleveland School), HEG1NN1NU atth* Intersection of the Southwestcornar of Larch Bttctt, thence (1)Southerly, along Pershlng Avenu*and continuing In a straight lla*to Etai*n Island Suund. thence lJ)Westerly knmg Staten IslandBound to th* Westerly lliiundry lineof th* Borough of Cartrxet; tnenc*(I) In a general Northerly direc-tion along til* houndry line of theBo:oufb uf Carteret to Rome veilAvenue, tl.*nc» (I) hlasterly, alongRoosevelt Avenue tu Arthur Ave-nue wher* the Houthwesterly boun-dry line uf the borouKh ur Carterelmeets same; thence (6) Northwtst-trly along aald boundry line toLarch Street; theme it) Noitheastarly along Ijinh street to thtplace of Begiuning.

DISTRICT KO.T:---(Voltnr nlac*.Cleveland School), nEtilNNINO attbe corner formed by the Intersec-tion of the Southwesterly line ofWashington Avenue and PerahlngAvenue, running thence ell South-erly, along Pershlug Avenue to

Itnsfl and the Westerly l i ethe Hcrough of Carteret, to theKahway River; running thence (I)in a general Easterly direction theseveral courses of ssld River, 19Hayward Avenue as extended tothe Railway River; running thence(9) Southerly along said HaywardAvenue as utendid to RooseveltAvenue; running thence (10) West-erly along nald Roosevelt Avenue toHeald Street; running thence (11)

l H l d Btreet toH ; g )Southerly along Heald Btreet toRandolph Street; running thence(12) Westerly along said RandolphStreet to Washington Avenue thepoint or place of beginning.

AUGUST J. PERRY,C l k

ST J. P E ,Borough Clerk.

Remember YOUR Wedding

with photographs . . . at home—

in the church-—at the reception-

JOHN POPIEL30 GRANT AVE., CARTERET

For appointment telephone

Carteret 8-6329

Hie hi

tn-.K

'""•• nils Bit; Pour that repar-'"" wiMiiu prevent recovery.

" . 3 5c!

Our tupplie* of beef, lamb, veol and pork ore better *than average. We do not reserve meatl—-our policy • » • • • • • •is first come, first served. Come, shore in our <better-than-average supplies.

PORGIES ' tWeakiish TWhitings l t

Fresh Fillet H a d d o c k ib. 3 7 cSleak Cod F l t lit \ Smells f;;h, *

The finest peas of the country! Why pay more?• I...,., —i • . • • i n • . . I . , . —

j SPINACH Fresh Tender Green lb. 5 c: GRAPEFRUIT J™y Fhrida each 7 c• RADISHES R«* R««»n 3 bunches 10c: SCALUONS F™nkASCO

2-oi.

Instant Coffee__5• Evaporated Milk fZd;" 4 £ ?5c• Peanut Butter hiZlT lb'« 30c• Pineapple Preserve ..^al 2*L 40c• Lummis Krisp Peanuts J t 2 R - 19c• Dill Pickles long's °"«" J« 27c

CHEESE

Borden Chateau ],LKraft Velveela " i .Provolone rZi "• 5 k

DUFF'S

olorsd Ib.Edam Type cCh..Fontelle X»°* L

TENFRIDAY, MAY 24, 1948

Explained

By New Pied Piper

in With Little 'Corn,'

Then Better Music,

' YOBK. - E(rem KurU. th*Piper of Kama* City, un-

jled hU lnnR l » c from armindJ Freneh poortl'" nod explained the• f i t necesnary to produce 8 ma-

tJhllharrmmir orthestra otrtthe tnll corn grows,you must Rive the people

tie "com." K'irtr admitted, andi you flip in I'm better mimic.

who h»» eondurUd th«i City orclwslia for the lift ,

i years, knows v,h:tl hc'« falk-ibout, bernine when tie took

the Koyree Philharmonic'snee was virtually nil. This

j t t Maaon, whlrh hegon In Octo-ftf, ha had to turn nway hundred!

thr "Pop" concerts becameJ lack of letitv J

|"*I give them something from |or Oklahoma." he ex-"and then I give the

en'» Eighth or Brnhmi'•Ml they love It." j

. . ! I) In New York to do someding with the New York Phil- :

nle. • |tall, cheerful, Ruiilan-botn \

idltttor believe! Inland Amor,onfor a great increase In mi-

* iymphunlc orchestras.

Kantat City we aie goingId iast," he said, "One of my

• assistant*. Anton Doratl, hata fine orchestra in Dollai,

another hns been started IDnver."

rtHe fcelieveJ most experts sell thege Ainerlc.in short as t music

ft*.-"Olyt him something he knowi,I then mix it with something heuld know, and he Is most appre-

atlve," Kurti said.|Kurtz said that he, himself, wat

eotranced witb much populartic and that he even liked(le-woogie

New Theory Would Chaaf eProipecting for Oil

ATLAN11C CITY, It 1. - A niw.atomic ag» ipproich toward unvtfl-Inf Mother Enrthf oil secret*—witha chaltanfe of making (abnlouf ad-dition! to the world's known tup-pi Irs of peU-nleum-WM wggtftodrecently to ihe American Chemicalaociety.

A group of Mattactiujetta Inrtt-tuU of TcctMioHtgy arttottitt «KT*r*dlaboratory evidence In support of atheory that crude oil l i formed bythe radioaerlv* traoalormatlon offamiliar organic iubstane»i —brought about by atomic bombardment of matter In th* bowoli tit theearth.

If their hypntbeals is aoimil, ItwouM metn a revohittM In protp«rtInd for oil Conceivably, ln»tru-ments (lonlgnod to trace Intenseradionctivtty could serve it elec-tronic "divining rods" to ferret outnew lources of nil supply And, b*-yard that. It might even be possi-ble to produce synthetic gasolinesand other petroleum products Inatomic energy plants

'Black Market' Legal toMowow; Food AvailableMOSCOW. - There1! plenty of

food available in Moscow — If youcan nfiord to pay (or It.

The food Is available In gerwrouisupply on (be so-callad "open mar-ket," perfectly legal, but similar Insome respects to the black mar-kets of other countries.

If you can't afford the ofien mar-ket then you stick to rationed good!—and tb« supply and price have notChanged much in the past years.

Capture 31 GermaniIn Reich Japan Plot

KARUIZAWA, JAPAN -Thirty-one Germnns suspected of plot-ting to enrry on work of a re-vamped Nazi organization werecaught In a aeries of raids bycounter-intelligence agents.

The combot teams, each In-cluding one counter - Intelligenceofficer or agent nnd three ride-men, made the raids.

ATTENTION VETERANSWe are offering several well coiurtructed,

practically new, duplex two-family dwell-

ings located in Carteret.

MONTHLY INCOME $95

EXPENSES LESS THAN $60

Inquire:

JULIUS FINKEL3S0 MORRIS AVE-, EL. 2-8307

Elizabeth, N. J.

DANCEAUSPICES OF

f OODBRIDGE POST NO. S7- THE AMERICAN LEGION -

TOMORROW NIGHTFRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946

AT ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUMAMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

MUSIC BY

Al Kalla AND HIS OrchestraADMISSION 85c, INC. TAXDANCING 8:30 P. M. TO T

• The Largest

• The Safest

• The Best

• For Less

Scientific

lEl^'STORAGEO«r V»ulU Aw fe the P. A. K«tioMl B.nk

~*>ifo' •

to I

l?or

Sobers franMurter* - *•.MkBCtfT |B«.WZV12loi.t»nO**

»mufti"""11111 ol. tl"

-

20'

STORES WIU BE CLWE5MEMWML MY

We wggett tlwt youplan to »kop «arly to jjavoid the bit ntiniite 1rath for holiday food*. "

to wt

TOMATOESFwe for slicing or inMkdt! E*ch cartoncontain* 4 or 5 lotidtomttoct.

GARDEN SPINACHFRESH BROCCOLIGREEN Sweet »ri tuder ymg pen

4// Firm and Plump

nearby farm

Tender green italfciwith compact heait bunch

frM California farm It*.

CABBAGETABLE CELERYFRESH SCALLIONS

Fin, crisp, eMpaet hudi fruhfroM swttori fsnu Ib

Fresh, erhp wi erueir / tt*ikf

Crisp Hi taviry bundi

CALIFORNIA FROM NEAR8V FMM8

L E M O N S — 10c RADISHES 2 7<GREEN PEPPERS . 17c

Lorg«, Fresh Grade A

WHITE LEGHORNcarton1 doz.

ndfflVH L " t r « ' ••-«* ""'"lijij riVBV* RototiUrn w*

Siagketti Sance «••/ ")*,- 15e FifS l l %m Jmi w"^WlitteVinegar^»«^^12e AHPtgeKetelMp ^- 'Cider Yiiegar»Mia,.~ 63c Safety l i t eh i s . XLBaki ig Sada "w»«ELi i*. J

Large, Fresh Grade A

BROWN & WHITE

Rich and Creamy

COTTAGE CHEESEwiiliwnaiilHiHalntwt 0. ule h •« Mat Ik

tartMl 15.SPRYWMI nVHWNC

tib.'jar i

cartonIdoz. At**tm*uf fck.

Spaghetti°il 1

^3gtettlSaice»iEuoKlr15c

BakiuClKiUte^riicr a r a a t l n aULTEI MIU "b ^QcU t u U I I I I rbmltti irflila m WH>

P.0.Q.crttcmEtESyrup ; 2 5 cBerkeKlgirt«MwfS;l'3t:b^7tBirdn s m m% fm i«0139clutait Muwell HUM U 29«

Sil ta'tttiS? ->29!

Planters Mixed Hrts4Ktttegg't R IM Kriapiei ̂ 1 2 cRice Gens »»»mn» ^ mWheat Puffs »»«H»i£«... â 5cShredded W b e a t N — , 1 1 cCut-RrteWaxoilPaper : \ScKippered Snacks » * M 7cMlxnp Popover Mix 13cQ. T. Pi£ Crust . - 1 3 cFlakon

BOILED LOBSTERS D0c

39«

Onmeifry - f f " -18ca.wiithgtu

Uftn'sTeaWUte Bpsfl Teafifty's Tia

i

»65c17c

Kn>.pt9.51c

45c

Vasanto M-14cUnniMce

t'30e

Anffft WWMgMff. WAFflC ^ 1(1.

6 O'Clock « % * « « - * . 11c7 Mliite Pie Crust - 12cfitMen Cera IM» •"•* w°< 29c Ftoyiuiirt ^ ^

TURKEYS ? ? r t 5 i > £ <DUCKLINGS ^Z^'" fc35«CHICKENS " S T S S T lk50t

Meat - ' '49=

Chopped Spliach^V. 17cSauerkrautTtaatt Sftm

fan JIINPrete Jilce

tFiMf Wax - 5 9 .', » - -

FJtlDAY, MAY 24, 1946 p AOK tutm

, sflmcl time,,. io please every-, u , nsted man Who

,., ihr bride in thei.ri),P (imong the fol-

,,„, wiu And some

(lllim»ni»n,i t ( lVPr meat (pork,

. . , ,„. VPBI cut in cubes)

.•''''•„'*,** in small piecesiMench dressing

, ,li Vf sliced •

m , H l Wuh the peas.,,,,,,. srrving. marinate

i,,,,.;iim and return to, 1(j,| m , ts when readyVl,1M,,r on lettuce, topi | ini( lst. and a dash of,||I1(,,T yolks from eggIIIP,,. the slices around, ',!l(, iPiturc andHn the,, i, slice pl&ce rings of

TOO FAT?Get SLIMMER Hill

V1 V««iul "P"*- Vot*?-rivar. No Ul

\ L ,(ru«i WhhtliylL rtruifi " "» VinmintJ

u i . i r t , ., , ,,i ihrm *>»n- *i,l,,i,>im (vltiimln !

•r-rr,;

AX i C R U H I N PHARMACY( jrtirrt 8-SSI7

llllt 11,1. A* » «

stuffed oHvc. Crumble the eggyoBu and sprinkle over tlir salad.Serve with toasted crnrKrrs, teaand fruit.

Kalian SaladClove of garlic

1 small can of sasdlnes3 hard boiled eggs1 cold Irish potato£ doeen stufled olives

Salt and pepperRub a bowl with the clove of

jartjc. Rcmuv tail and bones fromsardines, break Into pieces Chopthe eggs, dice the potato and chopth« olives. Add a pinch of salt andpepper. Togs together m a bowland serve on lettuce leaves toppedwith mayonnaise.

Sunshine Salad2 cups shredded raw carrots1 cup crushed pineapple2 oranges, section*

% cup shredded cocoanutStir carrot.1; and pineapple to-

gether and chill. Jupt before serv-ing add the ortnge sections andcucoanut. Mix with mayonnaiseand sprinkle with toasted nuts.Serve on lettuce.

Emrrrcnry Shelf Salad1 can shrimp1 can beets1 green pepper1 o n mushroomsI cup mayonnaise

LettuceCut the beets In fine strips, Split

the pepper lengthwise and us* fortwo oval containers for mayon-naise. BurrOund with lettuce nestsfilled with the beeU, the shrimp,and mushroom caps. Do not mix.but allow each guest to take agponnful from each one.

UTS WISDOM TOOTH AT IIPORTLAND, Ore.-Hearinf her

1-year-old great grandson com*plfttn about the pain from a wis-dom tooth he was cutting, Mrs.Louisa Dintman, 81, who can, stiltthread a needle without glasses',opened her month and showedhim where her 4uit wisdom toothwas just putting In an appear-ance,

MAN "BBSAKS" BRAINBUFFALO, N. Y. - Aagry t»-

'.ause he thought a freight trainwas passing a crossing too slowly,a qwtorl«t pulled a owpllnc levtr,'•braking" the train Into two auc-tions. He w u fined • » aftar being

j arrested by police.

*t %M ( ww*.

M Hwl M stuMr* A«abla )attbaton Dw Ctriitlas era, k » h«Mrn*«to4 bf D». Cutoto* g. Cvm ofHsrvard unlvenlty., " •,'

Dr. Coon toM of the dtietrvery i>tthe moon worshippers to s j

bj uw SmlUuonUn

Ta*b tout

BROTHER PtNDS SUKlRWICHITA, Kan—Conversation

over their backyard fence causedJoe Bell to discover that hts next-door neighbor, Mrs. Julia BttaMcAfee, was his sister, fromwhom he had been separated since1189 upon the death of theirmother,

wistrsiiag link

Hl »e vastth»8u» ef wftat .. .. _ ,tempiti M l )p«y *yier«»»n." DrCbsa saU, sniv wstterta tr»#>meats remain.

, Thtto M M * rslttUo took manystratga a m b*. Gata saW tartI)) reconstructing the religion fromindent insertBtkn*, it WH ftutidtasCths ptgd* believed "tat iunWM | w«nj»t», aad tbt m*nfl *• lbs stars thslr fhildrep,md of taasf tht toost importeoiWM "

MBN'8 S l i mThs shortage of men's suits may

continue for "a year or so," ac-cording to J D. Small, CivilianProduction Administrator.

ittrs tvcstually btosme»ato and tnlmsU il*«

were the children t>f tht fods," *Dr. Coon.

I UK

;irieret Marter Barber*' Association

All BARBER SHOPS IN CARTERETwill remain o p » Wailnatday, May 29from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.and will be dosed all dayMemorial Day, Thursday, May 30.

FruitVi cup seedless raisins2 alligator pears2 medium slud grapefruit

French dressing—mayonnaiseLettuce

Wash the raisins and cut. Peelthe grapefruit and divide Into sec-tions, removing all white mem-brane. Cut in pieces. Peel tha alli-gator pear* and cut each half Intwo circles With ( a cookie cutter.Hollow out tlii) centers of circles.Combine the center with raisinsand grapefruit and marinate h*French dressing. Place the alli-gator pear circles on lettuce, fillwith the marinated mixture andtop with mayonnaise.

Lettuce and Waterem*Line satad bowls with crisp let-

tuce leaves. Pile watercress Inthem and garnish with sliced rad-ishes. Serve with Frtneh dressingto which a little catwp has beenadded.

Romalne and TomatoCut even slice* of large ripe to-

matoes. Marinate in French dress-ing and cover with mincad chives.Serve in crisp romalne leaves withmayonnaise dressing mlMd withan equal quantity of horseradish.

TW» new djicovery" opef» va»tnew MHi tor archaeoblical exploration; ttif B»rv«rt expert said- hnentire new cltUJMtJon |B now expKted to b« uncovered In the ntarfuture.

CAMERA TOPICS

The itmi^kt the pirtttft, the greater the (tnps«i. Here is a swellGraflex shot by Tom lehWn« that wnuld look good In any album.Ope picture on each film is

Plenty for any photographer. Andwe aren't talking about the evilsof double exposure by accident—

though that Is seldom condur.lvta good pictures either.

Too many swell picture Ideasare rained by the photographer

at apioturt. TOB

w»toh tttrythtot

1©Hft tt

thai your eyes are kept busy fry-ing to take m an tnt MattotmldftaHs.

Uncle Jim worttag In h»dtn makes a good ptetun 0ta candid shot of tht nuntstenat piajr wHh Uie WVI W* dinttry to uwlud* both stmtot In oMpicture. II both snon««, thay are ecrtalnly worth twoseparate shots

If you art guilty of tryte« torowd too much lntertst In taeh

picture, you ean taslly dtscqwryour errors —and find out howmuch bettor simple scents art—by maakiM «f taattow of old nic-turts yen hare takso to rtorty %htimprevsnant posttoU throughilraplincatton. Then study theproltasiaBals' photographs In ad-vtrtisemeots sad newspapers Bowofun do you And one of thMrpictures containing too muchscattered uiteraatT The grc«t sueeessful phoUfraohs are tht oneswith a concentrated Interest youreye grasps Instantly and remainsfocused on.

Often you will find that pictureswith too many oenUn of interestcan be improved by having enlargtmwU made of only parts ofthe negative. In this way you nay

cnklwB

death when tha hoysWilt a bonftn in the to* ,wm and m«m*tn ol thtfltbttot u » t it ,that tttt eMMrw wts« (nMM Ithe eoo» u»ttt after tht ire «

aad Uwtt iNditi

THBMVKMSWTUKtS-BAIUai.

ing tht vwal oMtr. than -nanr mart (toys at aelast than girts'that ththad to ba dteedrtrund Thtoutmimbertd tht girls T3 to

Privately flnaiwedconstruction la AprU.ajnouDtM <DSt.OOOJXM. which was IScant more than in themonth and «t »w tent Mghtr (ta April, IBM.

b« able to salvai* two orgood shote fr«n a nadlopraThis Is a BMTUI lsjt rtaort, **usually v a n to gfend a UtW» * « § Atime planning Uw «ri«iMl iand keep your eyt O M » tor >details that will only drtiart:Uw unpact of the photographdulterlng up tot atao*.

FL A SH! f E MANAGED TO OBTAINANOTHER SHIPMENT OF

NYLONS

3,000PAIRS

AY, MAY 25M««U\! ONLY 2 PAIRS TO EACH CUSTOMER

m

OH, SO COMFORTABLE ; ,

u ...

. •• • . . ) '

haa^ome redwood frames are made to withstand hot eun, *Udden showerr a

and a lot of knocking about. The toxtirioiu mibioo* rwt on tetfilmt

rope-tied vvebbing to insure the utmost e»W. Tb« nilcloth coven comt in

brilliant tropical colors to let a chewy mood. CbfiOM • U»

Documents

Won Banner Memorial Observance Is Planri...the academic year 1946-47. She was an honor student when at-tending Carteret High School. OnNY\JComm**e Banner Memorial Observance Is Planri: