\ Newspaper Devote^

| () ,|,p Community Interest

j,iII Local Coverage

Presented Fairly, CJearly

And Impartially Each Week

Complete News Pictures

, - N O . CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961M t. 0 , Ctrtmt, M. J. PRICE TEN CENTS

It!»

• . I I " O

PERTH AMBOY - Someonein the nuctlence at Perth Am-1

boy General Hospital's third]numml Art Exhibit, April 30,.vill have hi.s, or her, portrait

'a n\".& led in clay life size —• by R Cnrteret. artist whose.,/alli,d hands have created thelikeness of scores of famous

' people. For tilt* benefit of those

i l i i m n l l l

mi o f 1 " ;

,ius g l v n manyYork art showsvision.

Bulldhift up a liead-si/.e blockif clay, he will portruy one o(he spectators. When the head

. is finished a matter of fifteenminutes, he will let H volunteeI'rom the audience try to ninken I lend too K u i d i n « himthroiwh his first attempt.

Mr. Therrien, who models,sculpts, pHlnts and dnivs. will wind

mud that lls')lR> Mt' t l l (1 hospitRl show a ••••'"

Ii' COUl l l ' l l -

aieas. sec

mo be hiredio IISM.SI the

vuih patch-.ui fun's thati u,i by I tie

Ralph Therriendemonstration he

on tele-

.ml cminnlmim, .in plfiiL.v y drilliim with tiny tools simi-lar to those used by dentists,

With Hietit attention to de-i CARTERET — The Board!tail, and often remembering in-,nf Education at its regular]tneate designs, he transforms.meeting Wednesday night a-1

plnstlc blocks or sheets- into• doptod a new salary guidefigures mid wall hangings of w h i c n i s eXperted to be attrac-ilrikinR beauty, such as the 20- t iv i, fo |. l n e recruitment of newnch statue of Kawayn Yin 'personnel

Chinese love goddess, which- T h p m j n i m u m ^ ^ ^

•nu'lifr Miiiiniuin

Is Set al $4,500;Maximum, $7,200CARTERET —

That the material can alsoproduce accurate reproductionsis shown by the four-foot copy

$7,200.

John Kolibas. boardis shown by the fourfoot copyMr. Theiri.'i, made of the Ber-d ( '" t i l l ld

gen County Seal which hangs chairman of the teachers coin-in the court house in Bernen-1"1111''' ^pressed the feeling

is no.v iii di'mund by Mrs. Kennedy, commissioned field, as well as in a number of t h i l t l h | 1 h^h''r s c a l e w i u >)lilce

•u mid interim- desiKii- by the Carteret Young Demo-iflgures — hands, hearts and1)11,' b 0 ™ « n l u « favorable po-collcctlou of unique plexiglas pirs in search for the unusual, crats a.s a gift to the president.'lungs — which he made for ex. s l t l o n to -?et teacheis.

examples of a tech- AIIIOIIK the pieces will be CHIT-g

Plexlslas is tile hard, clear,hiblts at American Medical As- Both pointed out that con-

,,,UM .,1 thr pave- ' " W. N,);ir,ilrd, uphenv-

11 < • ! i ....

her Itiiitd Act ion

.1,1,111 Suct l :.iild In

p l a n s i tnd •••I"

: in ri ' i idy ut

which he originated and rt portraits nt President and plastic used for such things as sociation conventions.

then ofliir llit- p;

u l k n a n d

i,i,(i b ids will be

1,1- | l l l l l l ' C t A

Lamb Offers Aid Mitro is Re-Elected; Poster Contest.With Fund Drive Artist Defeats Trosko ls Scheduled

By Italian Club* V Or l O l l t h ( PntPr CART̂ RKT el Mi- in a close battle tor vice. • w i i w u « i V J V I H V . 1 tr()^ p n . s t , n l l l l c u m t ) t .U L defeat-j president, Alex Marciniak nar-

CARTERET - Joseph P.!ed Paul Kosten as president oflrowly defeated Ray Middleton.Imped that Uimb, vice president of the the Local 831, Interational; Ernest Jones was unopposed

.ilung Dorothy Board of EducRtlon. has been Union of Mine, Mill and Smel-ias recording secretary andthe work on named Industrial Chairmnnjter Workers at the U. S. MetalsjWaiter Hemsel was unopposed

.-, winild be no for the Carteret Youth Center'iReflnlnn Company, at the an^as treasurer for the coming

of the Italian-American Citi-" • "*" •"" * • •""•• ^ " ' u u i in i n t i f m e n u s will n n e u i -tt-.^-f r n T * / ' * 1

zens Club of Carteret this week. a l l teachers who have been en | % | I n v K < | t P il OUIH'llnlans u-ei-o muri.. fm- snnnsorin... J J....J u- ,« :JL7Vl 1 OA H a l l / 'VAIUIItU

|nuftl election held on Tuesday;year.u m b of 9 D'Allesloioutaldr l h r V]iM property. Mi-i John Bryei was elected War-

' ' ^ d fl0* t Koten 374 d i C l B t

:,,ii stiecl. The drive.i , i ; i r \» i i h S t a t e v i v

d-mands that D r l v P i m a r r t e d W1(j the father!"'0

!..ir imviiig is o f two. children. Is ;imonnel' :(! supervisor at the Cnrteretomditioiis mi- p l m i t o f p^jc H f n o l ^ „ m a s . |

,.i:,ciliniin said, u , r ' s 6tgyet >n vorational Buid-l»fil road „„1 .some'ber.s of th- Chrey Council.:ii/abeth Cieuer-ii Miss Moms' .i' Perth Am

Sam Huff is regarded as "the

I for the next school yenr. .|2.b3: schools, sti.til: and !ocaljt|1R11government, $8.64. Last year:'

Set TraditionalE Post • Easter Fete

Mario Bummuru has beenappointed by President AbaZiuto investigate the possibilitytaking thc members children toNewm* Airport lor a guided! CARTERET - A traditionaltour. When arrangements avc ; p o s t . E a s t e i . d i n n t M . wili b e givenfinalized, all members may]* ••-- ^ • "» "~sign up their children for thisouting.

New members admitted to

ro^to the members of St. De-metrius Ukrainian OrthodoxChurch at their Center on

county, S2.96: school, $5.92;and local government, $8.17.

Reports from New Brunswickalso indicate that Carteret mayface a very stiff tax rate in1962 unless it takes quick ac-tion for revaluation of boroughproperties. It is understood thatCarteret and Dunellen arc the

Michael Muzyka. assistant'treasurer.

This lieu property will beused primarily for parking fn-

lieeded on Sun-

passlrm Interest in ' t 'hed a v s iu i r i ilui'v d"*h f '" lhe .

This announcement wa*made by School Superinten-dent Edwin S. Quin followingapproval of the dates by the

County Superintendent I Board of Education.

time ivdwas Secretary ul Labor underP r e s i d e n t Eisenhower. Heserved as Assistant Secretaryof the Army1 in charge of man-power in World War 11. underPresident Roosevelt. In 1948 hewas a member of the personneladvisory j board of the HouverCommission.

The federal policy cummis-jSkins on which the gubernutori-1

ul nspiraiit served us a member'v chairman were Presidential

Railroad Commission, UrbqmArea Committee, Water Re-sources Policy Commission,

. ' For Kindergarten. Cabinet Committee on SmallCARTERET — Kindergar- Business, Federal Council on

Eichmann Trial 'Topic for Rabbi

CARTERET — Tomorrowmorning Rabbi Morton S,Baum of the United CartpetCommunity, will discuss "theEichmann trial, currently be-,ng held iii; Israel, Services willbe held atj the Synagogue onRoosevelt Avenue, beginning at8:45 A. M.

"The Eichmann trial shouldbe of interest to every humanbeing who wonders how in the20tl* century the infamousslaughter of (,,000,000 Jews and15 million 'Europeans couldtake place," Rabbi Baum suid.

Plan for Prayer*Prayers for "Israel Inde-

pendence. Day" will be recitedFriday evening. April 21, at theservice to be conducted at the'Congregation Brotherhood onPershing Avenue. The ritual isformulated by the Chief Rubblof the State of Israel.

The Hadassah organization\yill sponsor the service and anoutstanding ^ speaker will ad-dre-ss the gathering.

1953 Vice-F'residcnt ol iFederated l)e|)artment Stores, one olwhich siures was Bluonung'dales in New York City. In 195:he joined the Eisenhower Cabinet a.s Secretary of Labor.

The liiriner President said o,him:

"He combines a deep sense opersonal devotion t|o this eountry's weltaie with a tine understanding and respect for labor'invaluable contribution to th

|strength of our wfay of life. Hiis providing excellent leadership m developinfe a better atUnisphere in American IndustryHe has rendered outstanding!service to his country." Lori'llZO

The family ol Ihp cBiididatel »» • •• . lt • . .

hxhibits Paintings

JAMKS P. MITCHELL

Aging and Federal State ActionCommittee.

lief Administration, m UnionCounty whert he lived at that

Irnthe depression he was di-|timerector of employment for theWorks Progress Administra-in New York and earlier wagDirector of the Emergency Be-

in private business 1911-1847he was 1R. H. Macy & Company of NewYork City and from 1947 to

for the' NHW Jersey gubei'im.torml nmniiml/um on Tuesday,who lived in Carteret Included,1

in uddition to his mother andfather, hts sister'Anna andMary. Anna, now a nurse Inthe "Elizabeth pchool" system,]was born in Carteret. Mary isthe Director of Education of jthe Elizabeth school system.

s Director of Personnel of Jim Mitchell's father operatedmortuary in the Borough.;

(Continued on Page 2)

CARTERET — Lorenzo Qil-chribt, 23, 27 Pershing AvenueIs among the three Juniors atNewark State College Union,,exhibiting original moderipaintings in the art gallerya Springfield restaurant.

Oll'christ is a , graduate oiArts High School in NewarkHe was at Newark School otFine and Industrial Arts pefor*coming to Newark State.

'i

PAGE TWC FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1961

OBITUARIESTAIX A. BROKl'P

CARTERET — Paul A. Pro-knp. 4fi, 470 JpfTerson. Ell/a-

•nlttal services were held at;hc grave by Rev. Andrew Okal

Honorary bfnrers were Mrs

'lag PresentedTo Girl Scouts

CARTERET—The Girl ScoutTroop 15 of CnrtiTft li''ld «mipnts tea and a Ilai: presen-tation ceremony on Friday,iiiiiR, April 7.

The presentation of flfl'-'s in-cluding the troop lias and tluAmerican flau was made by the

both, formerly of Cnrterct. died *nna Orlfiovsky, Mrs. MaryApril 1 at HIP home of hlsiMoras, Mrs. Catherine Banick.nintlirr, Mrs. Julia Prokor), 21!Mrs. Justlna Slvon, Mrs. Bar-C.cnrrc Street. Hr was born In Dura Caplk and Mrs. Elizabeth p r (.s ldent. Mr. LouisC u t s e t and lived hrrc until (Andres. The active bearers were i 6 l t the troop loader Then n v yrnrs a«o when he moved; Arthur Kettyle. Henry Kettyle, M f i s s i n g o f t n e { l a R S w f t s c n n .

v. M. A. Ko-a, pastor of the Holy Fnmi-

, Chinch,investiture of Kmma

In Kllznbeth. He was a mem-iEdward Kettyle, Joseph Ket-IKT of the Sacred Heart R. C. tyle, John Kettyle. William*church nnrt R member of ItsjSolewln, -Thomas Wilson andj.Ilnlv Nome Society. He was;Thomas Bednar, all grandsons;employed with the Central'of the deceased.Kailroad of N. ,7. for 20 years Rosary services were

chief Wins! clerk In thepresident's office. Jersey

held.Green followed tiio ceremony.

Thursday at 8:30 P. M., led byAndrew Okal.

T h e presented n program

Ciiy and had been on disability!pension for the last ten years ELIZABETH R, CLIFFORDdue to illness, ! CARTERET—Miss Elizabeth

He is survived by his wife. R . Clifford, 28 Cooke Avenue,Dorothy Young Prokop; died Sunday at Railway Memo-

and refreshments were servedunder the direction of Mrs.Catherine Stallnski and MrsjGeorge Mitchell, The troop al-|so made and distributed , 40Easter baskets in the children'sward of the Perth Amboy.

St. Joseph's JottingsBy REV. PHDJF M. BRENNAN. O8M.

iliAVKL TRrPS: Buses leaveall points from St. JoBeph.

past week Is proof of that,buses took the eighth

i\ inle to Union City for show-

General Hospital.mother, Julia Prokop, Carteret;;rial Hospital.four sisters, Mrs. Albert Bruno,; . Born In Elizabeth, she was ajNew York City; Miss Mae resident of Carterct for the,BACK FROM HOSPITALProkop, Miss Eleanor Prokop, past 54 years. She was em- CARTERET — Trav Jacksonnnrt Miss Rose Prokop, all of,ployed at the American Agrt- of Sabo Street is home re-Caiteret; two brothers, Joseph;cultural Chemical Co. for more cuperating from surgery at the

Beth Israel Hospital, Elizabeth.mid Edward Prokpp, both of than 30 years.Carleret. His father, the latePaul Prokop, Sr.. died Febru-ary 23, 1932.

Funeral services took place

A member of the First Pres-byterian Church, she also be-longed to Carteret Chapter 239. JOrder of Eastern Star, She was

from the Bizub Funeral HomeJthe daughter of the late Mr.S4 Wheeler Avenue, Tuesday at8:30 A. M. A solemn high maa

and Mrs. Stewart Clifford,are two

CARD OF THANKSMRS. LOUISE BEDNAR

KOVACIKWe wish to express

thank?friends i

their kind'sympathy, iheir many acts

MR. AND MRS. JOHNMARK r.OLDKN WKDDINO: Mr. nnd Mrs^John Unas.10!) Fourth Avenue, Sraslde Park, and formerly of Cur-tcrcl, celebrated their 50th annlvesar.v at a dinner parlyat the Shadowbrook in Shrewsbury. A renewal ceremonyof their marriage vnws was held at the Zion KvawrrNralLutheran Church, Carteret, with Rev. Kenneth DorkofofflciatiiiK, Attending the affair wore Mr. and Mrs. CharlesRaymond, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haas and sons, Richard,John and William; Mr. and Mrs. William Haas, Mr. andMrs. Drnnis lliitnlek, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mikics and son,Lew. Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vlrae and »on, Wayne, orNorth Miami. Florida. Mr. Haas presented his wife with

a diamond band and a gold locket.

to take the leadership for thenext year. Be lure and be pre.scut for the next Teen meettnion April 24 when we will ex-plain the outline and purpo.si-

f "Obcramagau" on Sun- of this new program. The pro-!l.iv afternoon; Monday evening gram calls for Teen leadership'thi'te were three bus loads of land therefore we an; lookingindies who made the annual!for your fullest Interest and,up I» New York for the din-].:oopurallon in this venture loriicr-lheiiter party and 1 can your own good. So put nu yourtell you It was a wonderful thinking caps and be SUIT toiir.lii out, beginning with a'attend this merlin.; |

most delightful dinner and fol-lowed by a most unusual Broadway play, "The Sound OfMusic". All the details werevery ably carried out by Mrs.

Surviving are two sisters,of requiem, was celebrated at'Mrs. Charles Shaffer of Pinethe Sacred Heart R.C. Church Lake Park and Miss Agnesat 9 A. M. by Rev. AndrewjClifTord of Carteret, and aOkal, assisted by Rev. Victor brother, Stewart A., of Linden.Grabrian, O.S.M., as deacon, Funeral services were heldand Rev. Martin Komoslnski Wednesday afternoon at theas sub-deacon. Rev. George'oreiner Funeral Home, 44Arcios was in the sanctuary, joreen Street, Woodbrldge. In-ierandrnoTrier

Interment was in Holy Trin-jterment was In Evergreen Cem- m n t h p , fln 'Ity Cemetery, Hopelawn. Com-|etery, Hillside. jaunt Mrsmittal services were held at thejgrave by Rev. Andrew OkalJpYujm*,Pall bearers were James Bazaral. Andrew Chamra,

VETERANS TO MEETCARTERET — The Jewish

o u r War Veterans Post 745 willto our rela-!i,old a meeting April 19 at 8

0 1 ing Justice for the purposeo f makliiK plan1; for the annual

, the spiritual bouquets Memorial Day parade.and the beautiful floral trlb- _utes extended during our be-reavement in the death "Of ourdearly beloved wife, mother,

great - grand-

CARD OF THANKSPAUL A. PROKOP

Mother's Day FeteSlated by

CARTER*/-

Albert Toth who sâ w theproject through for the P.T.A.This Saturday It will be thesixth grade's turn to hop the

the

Mitchell(Continued from Page n

Dick Lyman worked for him';and later took over the business.;

Jerry Nevill, ope of Carteret sassistant postmasters, whoseuncle was the first postmaster

Drive Laum|For Moiim

C A R T E R E T . • ] „ .

) l l : e r U k r a i n i a n .-eme;

Grove #9 met Saturday after-noon in Odd Fellows Hall.Madeline Gaczi, president, pre-sided.

Following the ritualisticmeeting plans were made to

('.rove, -^"trat lon. Some were ready

did not go r,*ht into the

Elizabeth school system.

W o wliSl1 t o e x P r c s s o u r sin-hold a Motliers' Day programu r s i n hdevoted sister andC1'11' t h i i n k s t 0 oul" reftaltvesjat the May meeting. Plans

Bednar Ko- friends, and neighbors for their were also discussed for the!

The Mitchells had manyother tie-Ins with the Boroughand Its leading citizens of thattime. Many of them living

. Then there was the little cither in Ciirtcret or nearby!i>y who thought it was like go-,will be Interested in learning

ing to the doctor's office. His whether the former Carteret'main worry was about c e f ' r : hoy Is named on T;;rs;my toanother needle shot in the head the Republican ticket fordiool office. .Governor.FRIDAY CONCERT: Tonight

water Oil p y s i v n :of 198 e m p l o y " |ire»entfd luted Into mainHIII, a diamiiinl-N.i. ., With the approvM . •servlfp rnihlrm. He has hern pnrtment of Int^r: : •employed by the company for of Shevchenko is ,»5 .vein. 'be erected on VLr. . ,

'not far from the .'':,,•

|)AV OF RF( O1.LKii-,GROrP TO MEETcert In the school hall. This: CARTERET — The P.A.I,.

'will be presented by the chil- Auxiliary will meet Thursdaydren of the school in conjunc- evening April 20. 8 P, M. at thetion with the Sano Symphony|Borough Hall. A hat social willand the time will be elghtfollow the meeting,o'clock.

stry at 9 P. M.

MRS. SCHROEDER FUNERALCARTERET — Funeral ser-

Erdelyi, at home: her maternal Society Branch 324: Dr. M. A. Msgr. Walter Artiolia. Jersey Putnocky..grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. chodosh: Dr. Theodore Chen- City; Brother Emile Paschal ~Johon Siplak, Carteret; her pa- kin: Carteret First Aid Squad: F.M.S.; Brother Leoternal grandmother, Mrs. Anna'blood donor?: the neighbors; P .MS, Bayonnc; RevErdelyi. Her grandfather wasthe late Alex Erdelyi.

Funeral sen-ice took

Sybius T o M E E TGeorge \','lne Car-

CYNTHIA ERDELYI 'j We wish to express our heart-(fell thanks to our relatives,'friends, and neighbors for their!

ilieir many acts of klnlness, the,employees of the Philadelphia Ardos, Perth Amboy; ^Uai^n a t . i o n Orove 34 Woodmen ^ ' ^ * '

x p r e s s i oln s , ° f . ' \m | m , h y '

Q u a r t z C o . , R a h w a y : boys; Nuns of the Dominicaivc'j,.fl(, w i j | m p p t g l m ( i a y a[ter- ' ' "" --»--«employees of the maintenance Order;department of American Agri- Society

der, 90 Lincoln Avenue, wereheld Saturdav at 2 P. M. at the1 „ , . . , , ,Svnowleckl Funeral. Home 56; F u n e r a l s c l T l c e t o o l c Place employees of the maintenance Order; church choir: Rosary,n o o n a t 2Cartfret Avenue with Rev | f M > m t h e B i z U b F u n t r a ! H o m e - department of American Agri- Society and the Holy Name H a t lw-ormntv, Twii-nf nffi/.

FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961 PAOE THREE

astor Begins

Sermon SeriesAVF1NF.I,

a.the

. 'h l l r r l i ,lniiK on

- The Rev. Dr.MacKenzle, pastor

I'' i r s t, Presbyterian>("-!ins a series of ser-'Comerstones of theFaith," Sunday. Rev.

1 will preach at 8"•>»d 10 A. M. on "The Bible,•he Word of God or the Wordif Mnn?" H,>v. Robert A. Bon-lnm. associate pastor, willireitch on "Tin- Way of Truthind Life- at, o , m r i ] , A

Czaja Honored onOrdination Anniversary

»y

G I W -

g Prayer" will be sling by•hi' Junior HU-h Choir at 9 and1)V the Junior Choir at 10 A. M.'H Ad'Hie Adult ciion- sltlRf. . . T h cHcitvcns mv Ti-lllnK" at ll A.M, All chutrs urn under the dl-•ertion of curl Knitter, mlnls-

CARTERET _ i n honor Of,the 15th anniversary of hlsjordination into priesthood, Rev.Joseph Czjitn. was honored ata dinner | n the ColumbianClub Friday nlfjht

Father Czaja, a former resi-dent of this borouiih Is pastorof St. Marys Church in Orwell,Ohio

Guests included the pastor'ssister, sister Mury Paulette,principal of St. Ann's School,Garwood and his mother Mrs.Stephanie Czaja.

Other murals were Rev. M.A. Konopka, pastor of the HolyFamily Church and his assist-ant, Rev. Martin Komosinskl;

I By MRS.

jKev. Stanislaus Stachowiak

Johnson from the i -9 D ' >) l is tnr o t St. Theresa's!

of musicRev. Boy mii j i w i n v i i r

First Coimir;;Uioiiai Church of C n u i o h - Linden nnd his assist' be the speak-: f l l l t ' R t 'v ' F l ' a n k Mm^ " '« '

'Rev. Stanislaus Mtlos, pastorof St. Anthony's Church, PortReading.

France." Me served as assrstant: ~ ~minister i,( the A-me r l c a n|P | ayer groups. For information!Church in Piii-is. , jcall the church office. In addi-l

The Senior Hi«h Westmln- t i o n ' 8 b r i e f -wvlce o:ster Fellowship Is Sponsoring a l s h p l d ( ! a c n eveningcake sale Hiiturday. proceeds to i c h u t ' c h sal l«tuary from 10be used for the young people's '10 :15 R M '

er at tlir K P. M service Sun-day, he will speak on tin* topic"The American C h u r c h in REV. JOSEPH CZAJA

VFW AuxiliaryTo Install Staff

iitrent in June.CARTERET — The rcgnh1

Youn« people welcomed i n t o i m o n t h l y m('('linK of the la

r i r ™ r ^ V C l ^ ^ b o u l i ^ l ' m™bership of the churchiJJ^^ WRS h d d ^ Mondiiy,evening in the post rooms, withMrs. Anna Cisczak welcomed as

to ;ei underway. "Get Ac-i|uninl . ( , k , c l t . d delegates

al Hie c h u r c h ground.-, .it 5 P.M faeniK a inimii'ipiil wuviinuneni Q( t h ( i ix.ol)W | l a N o n ] y iS,,r /V(jloi t ra i ihporta t lon to The ( 'en- Waller Sullivan U ) tt(,,lk(,n o l l r s t i i icture ot.ii-lf. New Brunswick, whfif t'

of Ri'CulliTllim will tak. i m d n i l M ( i in H';iHerel WjUtet ^ ^ ( | f ,)„,„

S I S T i ; R , | o ( ) r j TO MKKT

CARTKRET - Holy FamilyPTA will install its new officersin May. Mrs. Edmond Urban-ski was renamed president.

— The RenerallOlhtr olticers are: Mrs. John...-tin:- for April!Niedzbala. vice pi-esident; Mrs

be held by the I'uited Ht.-[ William Zachik, secrptary andM w.i . ,- Sullix-m *-^ iwru U> Wt ' i l k ' 'n °1"' • H t r u c l u r e , o l b i w Sisterhood ul Carteret Mis. Herberi Sprmrfer. treas-Mr Wall.. faulluan«a»lwi.i ,im,mm,nl b y depriving Uu-!M*nd, iy , V t > n m , Al,.,i n , at

!u.vr.- ' proper repre- ^..^ p M u | t,R, iv.\ni, j U H . | Tin-PTA will hold a "Lunch-

filed."Meantime", he stated,

am delighted the Town Com-mittee is considering some ofmy recommendations, particu-larly in the reorganization ofthe Township Treasurer's of-fice. I would like to see the De-partment of Local Governmentsome in each year, like bankexaminers and check and auditeverything at the expense ofthe community. It would be awonderful improvement."

place May J M f s Ji.lm KunK.r. , , , , m m , a i,, tj,,. fonnei Ca ih- ^ M t , l U o l l . . -

, is ucceptmn r»-M-r- , . f m i . Toiu-i ami the fatliiri ol M r McWatters contiinied,for t h l i ; also from the two Children. He i.s a comrtiunl- . ^ p o o p l ( , g f C a r t e , . e t ftr

' hh

Syinuonu' Mi' Samuelnresidenl will preside., pieMQUi^wn v ue.

inuthttrn, their' daughters and'canl oi St Joseph's Church,!^00^in^ f01. ieudership. T,be vot- ' |sons wlijo will attend the break-imember oi the KnUhts of Co- m m u s l d K ^ j f M r Hutnick*fast Jum- 4 In the parish hall-liumbus, City Line Sucin(l Club, h a j ])r^^A th|S leadership in!It will follow the 8 A. M. mass:Lone s t l i r social Club, Hill Top t,)(, p a s [ s i x J f e g r ? i I t Mot l l l e r e :which the m-oup will attend m'sooial Club Hod find Gun Club s n Q i v a s 0 | J t(J jbelieve he will'church. '.and Hu- Anoient Order of Hi-I^ s o j n t]lt./f^jii-e.-

1

The PTA mothers will meetiberniaii.v — : — iMay 1 at 7:30 for eholr re-! Mr. ^ ^ h * > ^ ^ Unnecessaryhearsal In the church. The;«entl.v on ihe_ Oounu l^ma ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ & ̂ ^ ^

the besuetous cliff - why don't youproven wut up a danner sign?

con is aP. M. in the school.

Pushed OutFirst Soloist: Did you notice

how my voice filled the hall to-night? 4

Second Soloist: Yes, dear. In11 April 20 at 1.2:30'fact, I noticed .several people

leaving to make room for it.

i..-it Kumar meetuiK Is " 'June 28 at 7:30 P. M. m thechurch hall. the -siat' »•

YOUR HEALTH!

see us for everythingneeded to protect it

Krom fllli'ig your doc-

tor's prescription with

the utmost accuracy

to providhiK necessary

iiikiiKnn aids of top

(luallty, we nerve as SICKROOM AIOS"health headquarters"

Deliver — Call Kl 1-5325

PHARMACY"The Home of Service"

HOW! The fi iest, fastestFUEl Oi l SERVICE i i

CARTERET & VICINITY!

We have daily pick-up landdelivery uu our eolur pro-eessing by Eastmuu Kodak,Sam* day service on allblack and white Him.

CAWRASPMIWMUIS

GEO: CHAMRA &A piviilon of

CHODOSH BROS. & WEXLER, ^

i-F«EL OIL BflRNER SALES t SERVICE^ 4 Leffeii* Street, Carteret, IN. J.

at

TOTHPHOTO SHOP

"Serving Residents otCarteret Since 1946"

t

64 Couke Avenue, Carteret

Flume K» J-5^1»

"Con Muck Gusto!However one jays it, in Spanish,English, or some other language,we're happy to meet newcomersin our area.

We hope you'll like it here and becomeenthusiastic local boosters, as we are.

Comb in soon and let us help you to' get acquainted.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET

25 Cooke Avenue - KI 1-6300 - Carteret' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Open Dally B to 3, Friday 9 to 6

Drive-up Window Open Daily 9 to 4, Friday 9 to »

Beauty-Tone9VINYL LATEXWALL FINISHMokti pointing really eaiy. No paint odor.Xvg$«d, waihable. lovely dicoiator

PAGE FOUR

OBITUARIES

MRS. FRANCES M.KORENSENFORDS - Funeral

Grove Cemetery, H&rt-h'oid, Connecticut.

services The deceased was a retiredfur Mrs. Frances M. Soivnsen. .-ftipcnter who had been withM) Tracy Drtvp, formerly of 'he, Natco Company. He waa a

Vera. (Medve); a daughter, a High Requiem Mass at St.Mrs. Betty Sawyer. El Paso: a James Church at 9:00. Burlftlvm, Robert, Woodbrldge, and'wlll be In St. James Cemetery.three grandchildren.

MRS. MARY (BACSKAYiWOLFF

Friends may call utter 2:00 today.

The deceased was born InPerth Amboy and was a com-

FORDB - Funeral services i m m i c a n t of Rt. .j,,mt\s Church,for Mrs.Mavy'BHcakayi Wolff, SuvtviiiR iirc Ivr husband,70 Woodland Avenue, who died aemi?e: a son, Dm Id. at home;yesterday In Perth Amboy Gen- { lvp s l s U . r s M l s . , j O | m Ehnotsral Hospital, will be held Sal- a))() M r s M i l K ] u |J(.Voe, Pi-rth

Perth Amboy. who died lust iiember of St. Stephen's Luth- urday morning nt 8;30 from ^miK)y. j ^ , . , . . Albrrt Fndor, Mrs.Friday at her home, were held "rnn Church, Edison, and oflthe Flynn and Son r u n ( M ' a l !GP n r K l . '.Jorumi nnd Mr.̂ JUIUPBTiieMlny nfterno:>n from the Chflrtrr Oak Lodne. Hartford.:Home. 23 Ford Avenue, with f i tlive of Orange. MISR M a r Ra re t Steffensen,|al School PTA. J

U I l n M V j <

Surviving are her husband. Fords; two sons, Hans N., Fork-1 Surviving are her husband,' .Bi'tiflt: n daughter. Mrs. Lillian ed River and Alvln R., Mllford.:Richard; three daughters, Jo- V I , A I , ,Sroka with whom she resided; Conn.; five grandchildren; a ann, Mary Ann and Margaret; i i c l l l H !"> i l l I'her mother, Mrs. Hadle Hoyle:-'ister, Mrs. Marie Bloodgood. a son. Richard, Fords: ht'r par-| •a sister, Mrs. Lillian Morrison: Fords; two brothers. Christian, ents. Mr. mid Mrs. Frank Bac-l WOODBKIlXiE - - Thirtyand a brother, William, all of Linden and Pederirlc, Wood- skay, llopelavui. and grand- v°u'i" m'"n nu-L-tIi\« iu LogBloomfield. .: bridge. !mother Mrs. Alma Ea.skay, Cabin Unins*1 voted to orxan-

i _ _ — 'Hungary. ' | ^ c a Woodnridire TownshipJOSEPH A, LOTT • ' [Junior Cliiitnber of Commerce, T

Funeralj AVENEL — Funeral services, ROBERT J. CHAPMAN

HENRY F. MILLERPORT READING

services for Henry F. Miller, 30'far Joseph A. Lott, 81, of 282Hagaman Street, who died Sat- Demarest Avenue, who diedurday after a heart attack siif- Monday at his home, were held

for Robert J. Chapman. 48. 22Clark Place, who died Tuesday

and to be^in arrangements forAVENEL - Funeral services affiliation with State nnd the

United Slates Junior Chamberof Commerce.

fered white walking in New'last night at the Grelner Pu-iat St Michael's Hospital, New-! Stanley Mann, looal attorneyBrunswick, were held Tuesday npral Home, 44 Green Street.1 ark will be held tomorrow moi^nras named temporary chair-morning from Flynn find Gonjwoodbrldge. Burial will be Inning at 8 30 from the Greiner'man.Funeral Home, 424 East Avc-jLutheran Cemetery, Middle-!Funeral Home 44 Green Street' The new Jaycees will meetnue, with Rev. Homer Trlcules'village, L. I. today at the con-'woodbrid^1. with u SolemnlaRain n i ' x t Thursday at theofficiating. ;venlence of the family. I Requiem Mass at 9:00 ln 8t,

A native of New York, the' A resident of Avenel for the Andrew's Church. Burial will v i l i n R llH

deceased resided here threejpast four years, the deceased^ in Gate of Heaven Cemetery Townshipvpnrs HP was a rMirort i,nt.-.ilfmmo»>,, r c s l d c d i n Long Is-1 Hanover N J Visittns hours

M r M n

C f t b ' n *' i lh M r - M a n n l n '

years. He was a retiredclerk of the St. Moritz Hotel land,New York and was a member j Surviving

yotniK mento attend.

Mr. Mann wild:

in the

of the Hotel Employees' Asso-

i2:00 to 5 00 and 7:00 to 10:00 " W r f(li'1 n'evy Woodbrldgeare his widow, p. M Township young man can

Irft to rlfht,MAPPING CAMPAIGN: Above arc members of a Tnwnsliip-wide cnmmlltre for the Cancer Ciu-uir.seated- Mrs Murray Friedman. Uoodbrldce chairman: Mrs. Henjaniin Weiiistcln, Township (hainniin; Mrs. MinerMitchell, Avfiiel; Mrs. Charles Keli, Colonia: standins. Mrs. Stanley Sralmsly. Ciilnniii ruptnin; Mr-". Stanley (.urney,Port Keadinir chairman; Fred Hyde, commercial and industrial chairman; Mrs. John Komano. ( olonlii captain mus-ing from the picture are Mrs, Stephen Schulack, lloprlawn: Mrs. William IMIIie. Cs"^I Mrs. WriniMn m „"number and pant w v , ^the Democratic and C i r , ,of Avenrl nndUpn,t ',„.' ' ,'of the Av«n«l Librarytion.

AK.slntlrlH Mrs. Well"Mrs. Elmer Mitchell'Mi\s. Clmrl(>8 RetiMIH Btanley OwinrRendlnii; Mr», Strphiack, Hupflawn ftnd \iray Frledmnn,

Mrs WeliisU-inlias undertaken thfa result of personal kim^L"of the cancer problem and ,,!effecU on i family. ^

•'Cancer will atrlk, m .every* four of ua nw \v,"

j*hf »ald. "The key to ^u-f.",[in the face of thii enem'v ta ,'J|aw«reneM of Wept to m , 'save your own life %> *,,.people to know th« dun^r s tnals that can mean cano- ,'. jto know early trentmert ^hancei the chance ot am•"•:> '•','simply, it our |oal in \v,;ybridge Township.

«!|

^"cU

A'.ciifi

C'.'I'il-.W

Muj-I

for enlistment without losing Thev will be guaranteedtime from .school. finical school in\ud, M o n d a y s a n d ^ l d l i y s

ooened ISEUN - Carl A. Fleming,,'Jr.. Fourth Ward OOP candl-ty Committee and Poll r , . t , |

for the Township Com- at the home of Mr tc-,;me from .school. finical school in \ud , M«* ^ . ^ «" MThe local office will handle as Electronics. Aviation, Medi- t h e l l o l" s o f 1 2 : 3 ° P ' M n u d mi«w. »'«* h° s t »' » ««ktall 330 w.

elation of New York.Bertha (Bachmam: a son.; The deceased has been em-;1*'11'''11 l l O m niembershlp In

primarily recruits enlisting un-c»l and many other of the niod-!4:00 P. M. i party for the Ward OOP Coun- Colonia.

Frederick T., Avenel: a grand-',pioV"ed "in" the "'mechanical de -t h l ' J l l>'m ' s- u v[h g i v e l l s a

Surviving are a daughter,child and two 8reat-grand-Dai: tme iit uf the Newark E v e -i m i a n s o f ""Paving our com-

Mrs. Evelyn Lambert!, with.chlldren. l,,ing News for 31 vears. He was1"11"111"""1 o u r s c l v M -la communicant of St. Andrew'swhom he resided here, and a

son, Thomas, of New Piiltz, N.Y., and four grandchildren

MICHAEL VISAKAYThe Metuche'n Junior Cham-

WOODBRIDGE1- Michae l , ? , 1 1 ^ »"d a member of itsVisakay. 68, of 4319 Chester N l l l eVisakay. 68, of 4319 ChesterAvenue, El Paso, Texas, for-'30 u mtMnbl '1

|trict ThudHANS P. HENDRICKSEN

FORDS — Funeral services merly of Woodbridge,for Hans P. Hendricksen, 70,Monday at a hospital In ILiberty Street, who died last Paso, after suffering a strofcWednesday at Perth Amboy1 The deceased moved to EGeneral Hospital, were heldiPaso 13 years ago, and had reSaturday evening at the Flynnjsided here 55 years prior tand Son Funeral Home, 4241 that, time. He was the son c

ber of Commerce conducted the] meetiiw and local, state and

nt national phases of Jaycee workDis-for . ^d l e d | t r ict , Thud Ward Democratic

C l b

East Avenue, Perth Amboy,with Rev. K. KirkeRaard Jen-son officiating. Burial was in

the late Michael and Mrs. JullVisakay.

Surviving are his widow

YOUR HOME PAINTEDAs Low As

6y experienced professionals

NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY• WOOD •STUCCO• ASBESTOS• BRAND NAME PAINT

LANEPAINTING CONTR,

CALL ANYTIME

MEicury 4-3567or

MErcury 4-9436

Club.Surviving are his

Florence iKaelii; aKathleen, at home;Mrs. Bernardman Oaks, Cal

Metuchenwid w •P|'es'de11'- reviewed activities of

' his chnpti'i- during: the pastyear, lie listed over 20 major

and community development.

MRS. ROSE [TATARKAl

.SOMERS \ « t v Opens LocalWOODBRIDGE - Funeral " . .

services for Mrs. Rose Somers, Af ' c r i l l f l l lg99 Craske Street, who died WOODBRIDGE — StephenTuesday at Presbyterian Hos- Penile, TM1, announced todaypital, Newark, will be held Sat-!the U. S. Navy Recruiting Senurday morning at 8:30 from ice has opened an office lnthe Leon J. Gerity Funerul Woodbnduc, •Home, 411 Amboy Avenue, with' The new office will aid loca'

In Your Businessenough insurance coverage is vitaltool Has your 'business insurancebeen reviewed recently?

Phone . . . Write . . . Visit

Joseph G. Fennelly568 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.ME 4-318S — Ff 1-9561

NEW YORK LIKE INSURANCE COMPANYLife. Insurance - Group Insurance - Annuities

Pension Plans - Accident and Sickness Insurance

Wkrre rill yor.fM o handsomtr hardly n.- lmjnlla [Sport .S

MORE PEOPLE AREBUYING CHEVROLETSHAN ANY OTHER MAKE!

V t a l me ear outsells all the rest the waythis new Chevrolet is doing'-there's gotto be a reason. And we can think of sdme

' pretty good ones. The eli-an-Hclied luokaof the hew Body by Fishw, for example.The eaifer brand of "git" that's under thehood. The easy wpy it handles. Pita the»dded advantage of extra-cost options likeUiple-turbtm! Turboglide. „

But to »*mple all these reasons together,you have, to get a Chevrolet out on theroad. And there's where that Jet-smoothride takes over with its own g«ntU kind of

AND JUST ONEJET-SMOOTHRIDE WILLSHOW YOU

' WHY!

persuasion. If you weren't absolutely sure,you'd imagine you were riding in a farI'osilier car.

Nn wonderbuyingaiiiuri-tha.li any oilier nuke!Chevrolet* have, more offliat it takes to please

*Ojirial R. L I'ulk &• ('a. rniiMrntwn figure* nl'omfull-iiud Cknrqbl* uuttaU litr HIemul'shntce unikft>l/urecifd-breukinjjmur'fiiif in HI60- undt'htrru-'!*(« contmui h wl Ihi pott fur On inimttyituf u, ,u'.

IN SOUTH AMBOY IN CABTERET

i O m i t t * y m

IV MEttCHEN

dealer's

IX WBTH AMBOV

Chevrolet Godeny Chevrolet, l i e . June Chevrolet, l ie . Todd Ohavmlet,Main M.-VA 1110(1 3U KuosevHt Ave— KI I-S1M .—LI 9-4700 IliU New Bruiui. Avf-VA «-0l|15 ,

Hot piston test reveals the ash-free secret nf Sliell X-100 Premium. A simulnteti piston is

lu'.ifcj and a few drups of CDnvenlional multi-grade moiur oil Jrupped on it. As tlic picture

on left shows, this oil leaves a deposit of additive jsli. When die test is

at right, with Sbell^-100 lVnnum, all the ml vaputi4t:s. It leave* rw a

BREAKTHROUGH:t

Suddenly Shell makes every other motor oil obsolete

—with a revolutionary new formula which fights

five internal troubles that can shorten engine lifeShell's research reveals five commoninternal troubles that can shorten the lifeof your car. All five work silently andunseen,

These troubles are additive ash, crank-case dirt, temperature changes, engineacid and cooling system leaks.

Read how new Shell X-100, Premiumfights all five internal troubles.

•TTODAV, every Shell dealer in1 1 America has new ShellX-ICJO Premium Motor Oiln\ulw for your Spring uil dun^c.

New Shil! X-100 Premium isa genuine Breakthrough !>ci\iuscit is the or|y motor uil^.iil.ibli:tlut helps protect your tar snmjluneouily against tlu-sc liveinternal quubLes ilia can sboi icnengine life. <

Trouble m - additive lish

Up to now, even the lx-si |>re-iniitur oils wxw piuxiless

to liuild IIJi, i . : i : u l f i ' f l i n i l i ( i i r \

j i c r | i i i i i i i i h i i' • i , i i i i i i i i / u ' i l l : J l ' ; i ' J t

urn / l u l l ftiwjtU.

N e w S l u - l l , X l u O I ' M . - i t i i t i i n

diK'Ml 1 .ul i l t " i h i s pruli l i ' i i i - l>e

ta i i s t 1 il i l o i M i i l u i i t a i n a s i n g l e

m i ' t a l l i i • . u l d i t i M . ,

O d d l v ,•!,• n i \ ; i , . i m U h u t

.iiklitni' ,tsli —

I v i i l l l l t f l / l l ' V i K l H . l l i t ( I l l l t l ' l J i l .

\\ liilc tiuk'inonu^ tu ku|> \c>u(i i.mkcase ghipsli.iiw.snim1 nl tin'

in tlusc oils I'yn-tu (IK- \\m\ mi>l ul ajli

yAll utlu'i |]nnmini inuior oils

•.till have tlir s.itiic sn.i';.

The triiuVile stems I nun llic

mctuUic titliluivt'S ust'd In pii1

U'lit kcilllniN, did dcpntiu, u\i-ilalbil and MI loitlri IKcst- .nidi-intsdn wlut >f\|itac(J ol them,lait with eacli itroke d the|n>ion, they c»n leave a tinyamount of (netallic ults in the' 'inbiiitiim tlumber wlicic theyImni and lorni additive ash.

/ in j m : i i ) ,i)li i t l i i i i u l I i -HcJ

Truuble ^2-crankuse dirt

All ctiL'incs .ii -, Liinulati' (.rank

tusc J id mi in.iitc-r limv vvL'll

liny artj [imtii inl liv lillns. 1 ho

problem.is !•> MUJI this dirt IIUID

(jetlini; tuyrilii-i .mil lofinini;

n i tky sliul'^i v,liiili u n ' i l i i ^

your eivniH.

MnM |)i' iimuii oils use a de-

lt'r»eiiJ ijilililisr tu do the job.

Anil m o •[« i"iu'in well. Init, like

uili'.i .ulditui1-. most dfter^ems

,nt' nu'i.illii .tiul cuuse that old

de il : rh . '

Slu'll !f Mihiiinrt is f> teplace

di'iiT'^m \\ ili ;i leinaikablenew

in»rt'dict»i Known as i diiyer-

iuin, L.illiil AILndine.*

Tlic Alkailim1 in new Shell

'iii helw ktef your

piii . / Ian iliey don't font

'it'wky find?!: Sni( e purtivlei tun

It lulled I'i ilw ill liher; mtrA

tin' dnihu'd mil u In » (.on i l j . i i i g t

U l l l l ^ . l i l l l lll>- | ) | » " l u l lliL1

p u i k l i u : >, in (in; n-stniM. \1 u r

. l , 2 l t ( i . i « . i ! i m l i M . t c i t y d m in , ;

Ciii ' iiH's u | i v , i i in, l i d i m . i t u l

\ i i t h S i n J | \ | l | l > I ' r , - , , , u i , , ,

s l u m t ' d v i I m l f sliiilyif l i n t ii

UHlId ll . l l i iK In- l l i c . r . l i l i i l .

jl rouble #3

' Many nmtur mK lend tn Uv.mu

tixi lhi«k wln-n cold and too thm

when hut.

New Shell X'lOOl'ii-miuin i-,

" a n all \ t . i r nil. Here's IUIWMI

wurm. Alkadine has a nmlu ul.ir

struetuie that teseillblts j basket

of eels.. U'heri the oil \f cull AIU

dine's eel hkc molecules em I up,us if tor eniiil'uit. ln elleet, tlieyuke up less space in die oil -and the uil Hows fieely throughthe tightest bearing, even mn

W i h t

d i n e in n r u Slu II X lhii | ' l t .

( 1 1 I I I I I I I S i t ' l l I f - l l | i , | , t , ) ! ( , !;,,, , 1

l l t r y Like u p im.lO i M u n , W |

t i n 1 I ' . ! r t 'M^ti i l . , i i : , | i i . : .

I Illl-.. 1 K B S l : i | \ IOO I V

v u ' ! - ! i n ii-iiiju-i : ; . : ;• . l u r t ^ c s . I t

l i i ! ' : i ^ . i l r i )ii-.l . ^ - I ' l ! . . i i - n i ly i n

June as it J IK^ in 'Jjinuiv.

Trouble #4-inline acid

A l l . n i t i i t i i n l i i l i ' t u . - i i j - • n u n u -

I u i n n - J I K I . I ! ; , , . . A . I ! 4 n d o

I: > n t . i l ;IM i\ .:! , n v i i i f p a n *

H I I I M K I I l l i e v. !, i - . u n t i l a c i d

i . in u i u s i ' I I K I i . . I I n , | v u u ' t e

I ' j i c | v j \ in ii | ,n,li.,t e n g i n e

'•" '.I >•> i''i in . ikc lin ...| , | | ) , d m e .

M.my (»U uw ili,-, IMCIIUHI. But

111 U 1 » 1 | J | | l . i | i | i | n

I'M! Ill' Illl l |(L"llt,. |.;i !j|.|j U(ilker

l.'llll l lV. lfcn ,M i' , ,^ i M l . | ( ( . j J f ( j ( j

t i » i l i f iilk.,liir.t\ ' !! ,

U l l l i 11(1,1 | ' M i l , < | : , , | | .

•"•ul piiiblim in ,i I,I-W way.

Shell X Km I'm,,,,,,,, a c t u .

-illv yUfs \\\ , .„ ,„„. s , , ,^ . , . ,

i-i 'li.i ihin > h u n t ,| |,lm. T h e

'"'•Ul hterallv udvuli w m e o f

Shell X-IWI IV„„„,„•, p r o t e t .me t|ualitU^. flu-mi»u call this

h 'Vlu'inisurptiun!".f])ii,,n" ,,ffet, a

I l i rn you're pn the wiiu)u( ic|uir lull

Xew SMI X-JOO iWit idl JUtli jtan ut '' '•

iiilj reaction with a"'antifrtti*. it ilimg) i:

T h e additives in S I 'Premium Ksist "•'''with water, lix>- I" v

idditivet can I« I'*! 'U-aU In ShollX 100 f -thtyiitay.

! How much duvShell X-100 Premium

If youdrivelhenaiK'iilof' 10,000 milts r»r 'Iswitch to Sliell XH»(11':

(with regular oil dun:1

COM you only $ 3 - ^ '"••••ordin»ry oil — g'Vf .""'>1;»Hlu can- It pwia ' 4 v ]: tuiik« from oil hce iui'11 :

ble« listed ibovf.

. J

: . . ' • !

••: t

j ih.u, a l l y 0 , | i e ,niclhud yet iimnicd. .

Iruuble #5-coolinj kysieo, | e | k |

Tiny leab of perm»nent Mtl-•i'ttvs can pUy n«ty uk

many npof oil*.

Family Setsyir and Bazaar

,..r The f.'im-i"1 l l ' . i ' , U o( Hie Holy

,„„„„.* l l l P.'. Fair BndC O"V;10th,

u i i i Sunday.. ,mrdnv, •'"

. l ] r l r t Shopping Cen-' .1 ( | , Roosevelt. AVP-

!'.MM'. New

,,,l bnzi\(ir will fen-1 , |... f,,r ctilldren and

[! ' liM ,, Urir kitchen fen-

,; f .Mll l .SM .\>K»noi)kiii Pastor

r i-MUIIV Chuivh. midassistant. Mltoh-

-',,•*•' "M:t« iiiMwintPrf aPn~.niii.ui scisistrd liyMill Mrs Ann I)p-

ISH from the

.,,,, ||,i|v NHJlie11 , ,'.,,., lSiik. CUHlrlndv of

.' '' "iirini Urrmiiskl,

, j| I,,- u-vi >"» unanimou»lylto t h e organizations and indl-13.000 c»mr from iti young a ? u p " d a t t h f a n n u a l meellnR|Vidual members who at my re-

. . grouphelps t h h , h „

me in other pastoral dutie8 irJ™ S i ^ for t n e eve-ning will be provided by Mr.

.;>• Hi'din,H-CyUndrr,

,nid White,

'1545'•• i\-.\\\ Stdan.

: .M;.V 8-Cyl.

'1445'. u.ilun • 300".i!nn. Automatic,

$1245. >HIL.K ••88" 4-•Urdiop. Hydra-'•' ••**-.i'ym "300" 4-'i.i:.. PordomaUc.i'-'»-er. Blue and

? |members »lio WIT* »t that tine ?' l ' u r , p * r l s h d l r e ( ' t t < 1 t h e quest helped Father Melech toservlntt with the U S. armrd b o a r d " f l n l M ( ' M a n d !eve ra ! 'acqulre a new automobile ne' t h e , the "new blood" in the persons gUsh worship service at 10,Center i m bull: at the w of l n t l '1

n i ) r *" ' l)0 "'''modeled ac-• o f t h e members of the church!Hungarian nt 11 o'clock. Dr.*250,0O0, Thrte-flftlu ol that ™[ > "ro,» ^ 'christened. They have the spiritT h c *̂ «>1«' church will tUo be000 had to be bono*cd On a

T h c *^o l t ' c ' i m c h . * ' ' *}*> ^ of loyalty and devotion that, Reservations for the April 28000 had to bt borrowed On a ^ . o f , o y a l t y a n d d e v o t i m i t h a lmortgage It « u :>idetd mar- 1)alm a r e requested for next Sunday.

moUier and brother

£rd their aueument With thehelp and guidance of the ! / -

Ivlne Provldrnce oui 15-yiar||mortgaw ol IIOO.OOO WH.S re-duced In a period of live yearsto 144,000 Hie Center becaflu-

: known throughout the stute us

ione of the most modern brtild-\nnn of tills charm le:

"Another plex> ol propertywith a thrce-siuiy dwel innformerly owned by ihe Win-chell family and adjoining therectory was purcham-d In 1951with intent to b« u*-d tor thedwelling of an asiWtint priest.A large hall In the'jovfcer partof the church building waschanged into four i clawoom.s

•895

work canno! be completed thepalish will have to postponethe ubservima' of its fiftiethanniversary loithr next year."

Lauds Kilher MelcchPaUiei Hundiak expressed his

gintltude to the membership ofthe parish f;>r engaging Fatherpleter Melech as his assistant.

|"Dfttlnn up m years," he said,'i find Fattier IVter Indlspens-.•able. He is a cooii;:".itlve col-league In the vineyard, a de-voted priest und a dear friend

iwho is helping i much in theprogress ol the parish. He di-rects the educational program1

in mir Sunday School with ten

PRIMARY TUESDAY/

VOTE FOR

Hutnick : Sullivani

"Regular Democratic Organization"

Paid for by the

General Democratic Organization

PROCLAMATIONWID2REAS, the week of April 16-22, 1961,

has been designated as National Library Week:and

WHEREAS, our libraries are the chiefstorehouses of man's accumulated knowledgeand wisdom; and

WHEREAS, it is the individual responsibil-ity, and the privilege, of every American todevelop fully his abilities for active and effectivecitizenship; and

WHEREAS, the promotion of the enduringinformational, cultural and spiritual values es-sential to the welfare and progress of a freepeople in a free society is a primary concern ofour libraries; and

WHEREAS, past National Library Weeks inNew Jersey and throughout the Nation have

"successfully direeted attention to the value oflibraries as important sources of continuing ed-ucation and to the merit of active citizen sup-port in maintaining strong libraries;

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Stephen Skiba,Mayor of Carteret, do hereby proclaim the weekof

APRIL 16-22, 1961as

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK

in Carteret, and^I urge all citizens, all educa-tional institutions all civic organizations andall media of mass communication to observethis week with appropriate means so that allour people may be more fully aware of the valueof books and libraries in our democratic societyand so that we may achieve a "better-read,better-informed America".

' GIVEN, under my hand and the Great Sealof the Borough of Carteret, this fourteenth clayof April, in the year of Our Lord or|e thousandnine hundred and sixty-one, and in the Inde-pendence of the United States, the one hundf edand sixty-fifth.

»» Christensen's'T/i« Friendly Store"

Presents...

1961

/ /..YOUTHFUL YOU

Attest:PATRICK POTOCNIG,

Borough Clerk

STEPHEN SKIBA,Mayor

1 -"iK Coronet Sedan,.'•'•• 'J-Totie Q r » y ,

' • • " '„ , ' 7 4 5

/ , Belv«d«rt,1 •' «t 3-D.. Hard-

'545

NEWHYDRA-MATIC*

xlbridgeI'ord

^ Ht. A T . .

ME 4^7400

SAVES QASISMOOTHS OBTAWAY!

Al-n*« Hydro-MoKc U«k*i auto-malic driving tnoolhtr, morntpbittd, an4 *> *

PAGE SIXA**

SWIMMERS AND FLITTERS

Mr*. G W. Jersfy City isworried iihout little white crit-trrs in her African vtolrt andpiiliodrndron. They COIIIP

...thr Miifnop of the soil and sort |* nf p»im and Hit around when

nhr w-RterF her plants,Pinhnbly sprinst&ils. accord-

" INK to Dr. Richard T. Ouest, an.rxtcnslnn entomologist. They|don't bite and thry won't do'am- harm tn the plant.

You can control springtallsJn\ flushinE them to the surfacerTTwltli water then spraying them•-tvllh onr of those push-button* bombs eontaintni? a mixture-wifr for uw on plants.

iAO FERTILIZERMrs. P. P., Perth Amboy—Is

..''.It necessary to lime and fertll-i/t the soil in B hotbed for(•rowinK plant* suction* toma-tcios and peppers?

No, says Dr. Bernard L. Pol-lack, a Rutgers vegetable «pe-

• rlRllrt, don't use any fertilizerat. all when you start yourneeds.

After the little plants are upan inch or so you can fertilizewith a »tarter solution. Makethis from a concentrated formof fertilizer such as a 16-32-18mixture that you can buy at agarden center or hardwarestore, Be sure to follow direc-tions exactly.

You can use lime if your soilneeds it, and the only way to

, tell about your soil's need forlime is to have it tested. Sendtl to your county agriculturalagent for a mailing kit andInstructions for taking the]sample.

* HOLES IN PEACH TREEIf. P., New Brunswick—How

. ean I save my peach tree? For- two years it has had worms* way down in the roots. A lot. of nap comes out of limbs,

trunk and ill over the tree.What kind of lime should I;use? Someone told me to paintjthe tree trunk with lime tokeep insects away.

At the suggestion of E. G.Christ, one of our fruit special-ists, I sent Mr. P. a copy of theRutgers leaflet, "Pest Controlfor Home Orchards" that tellshow to control many insects,including the peach tree borer,the culprit in thU case.

Borer control Includes pokinga wire or flexible twig into each!hole to kill as many as possible,!and then a spray about July 10.|

Painting a tree with lime!•won't kill any insects or keep!them away. In the old days!

fruit farmers sometimes coatedlfree trunks with lime, but thcyjdid this to reflect sunlight sothe trunks would not get toowarm. [

RUSTY HOLLYHOCKS :Mrs. J. B. of Lake Hiawatha j

says she has pretty hollyhocks!in the spring and summer, but]thru the leaves crumple and

• look rusty. What about treatingthe soil?

Hollyhocks get a commonrust, disease, says Dr. SpencerH. Davis, plant disease special-

. 1st. All you can do is dig out theold clumps and start over.Plant new seed. The disease

• grows in the old clumps and' not the soil.

ABOUT YOUR HOMEIf you want quick color for

your flower border or window:box, try coleus. The foliage will]make a perfect highlig-ht for ;vborder, window box, or terrace!planter. I

The leaves arc like, velvetbrocade, India prints or paisley JThere is a wide range of bright1

clear colors from pink, rose,bright yellow-green, and sal-mon, to bronze, deep purple,mahogany, rust, and magenta

These plants are easy togrow from seed. The first leavesto form will be bright green,but do not worry pfter threeor four have formed on the Ifirst shoot, the |em>s will ukron udult-coloring ?

(For very best results, coleuslilfe a permanent place in theaemi-shade. Pinch the tops out Jp,I the shoots once or twice to

< insure bushy clutaps. \Your favorite colors can bej

Insured by taking cuttings forFootings. These cuttings will|root readily any time during!the year.

Coleus can he brought insideduring the winter Set themin a brfeht south window.

Coleus foliage does well f#rwinter bouquets. Try presideit between absorbent paper prplacing it upside down in a box«nd covering it with borax un-til completely dry.

Suppose SoCrandall — Have you heard

about Grimes? He wip arrestedtoday on the golf link*

Greenback—For driving whileintoxicated, I suppose.

Pessimistic OutlookActor "making speech after

punk play> — { wish I couldthank you individually.

Oalleryite — Tomorrow nightyou will be able to.

Diffmnt Goal8he --. You f*y I'm the most

beautiful, divine, and gorgeoufcreature m the whole Vorld?Arc you trMMK lo-Jiid me'1

He No, I ni Irving to kis.-vou

ALL WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS

FRYING or BROILING

Just so much better...Evtry forkful of m»at you buy at

Mutual it guaranteed to be tender,

juicy and limply delicioui . . . or

your money back. Our uncondi-

tional meat guarantee means lim-

ply this: We do everything humanly

possible to make sure all Mutual

meats are downright good eating

every single time!

OPENSUNDAY9 A.M. to

« P. M.

Hit* WtwJ«y n l , ^*frl II, (HI.

SIMPLY DELICIOUS, FARM FRESHDELIVERED DAILY-FINEST QUALITYU.S. GOYT INSPECTED WHOLE CHICKENS

VEAL CUTLETS = * 79x 35T l l t l O C i c h "IMONTE BVl-il. 0 C C

I u n a n s n ORDEEPBLUE Can LO

Chicken Noodle « ^29 C

Tomato Cocktail r 25C' P D I ^ i ^ A AU PURP0SI ^ lb- 7 0 cI v R D v U SHORTENING O «dn fl VHOM>.STEAD j-10-5

FERTILIZHR f^.T'iy'rir"-| WILL NOT BURN'

| GOJ.DEIN

PAGE SEVEN

little Kelly Cnnvrford, Turner Slrrct, Port Heading appfamln,iuMlt\r ; to th< enjoyment ol nlulng imidst Mir friendly itrmapheie.

^ ~ ' T W 0 SPRING-TONIC VACATION PLANSTry midweek for

PAGE EIGHT

Doctor Ta lkity JOHN B. RF.MBERT, M.D.

Ihc Kcrr-Mills Bill as passedi)yCoiiiircssdurinRtheiiummernf m o and when properly lm-plnnrntcd by all the states,nftrrs more assistance to thetKTdy i-ldrrly patient than themovi' recent plan offered byiPresident Kennedy. This latestoroposnl. called the King B m,n H.R. 4222. provides for

this problem has come fromthe AFL-CIQ Committee onPolitical Action and during thepast, week the Socialist PnrtyIn the United State? has joinedIn with Its support. The Social-ist Party, In announcing its in-Idorsement. stated that it "sup-j p o r t 8 P r e s i d e n l Kennedys pio-|pOS(,j fo i, h e B l l h r m throughi t h e S o c l ( U se C u r i t y SVstom ast h c v e h l c l e w l t h w h l c l l t o bring

j f u l l . b l o w n aociFillz;ed medicine[to l h l s c o u n t r y; .

;made it clear that it consldusm C d l c ' n ? merply thr

$60 for ;posalTo finance the King Bill,;up programs as deemed neces-President Kennedy proposes)sary j n various sections of thethat the Social Security taxesjcountry,be increased starting in 1962,,the yearly raises in the tax

The provisions of the King

MS»"W£K3£Srent and the employer 4% percent on wages up to $5,000.

This latest proposal by theI Administration is being op-3 posed by the medical profession

IV rt duster greets spring ineasy-care cotton print, withsatin ribbons and cotton laceruffled cuffs. By Stella FaginIn "Everglaze" cotton.

>md most business people onthe grounds that it will forcesocialized medicine on the

ing care and would bo available.only to those over 65 who qual-ify for Social Security benefits(These limited services woulddeny help to millions of poorpeople over 65 who do not qual-iify for Social Security.

Inform your Representative

JAKDOT PIANO COMPANY OPENS: Mayor Frederick M. Adams and .Terry Jardot areshown enjoyiiiR a selection being played by Joyce Jardot on the organ. Mr. Jardot opetirdlast week at 44S Railway Avenue, Woodbrldge. The firm has been named the authorizedsales iiKcmv for Conn Organs and Kimball Pianos in this area. In addition to salesservice, private instruction on the piano, organ and accordion will be given by

qualified instructors.

yAmerican public, I In Congress on your feelings

The main support for the!now—he can vote your viewsSocial Security approach to'only if kept informed.

NostalgiaNewfangled movies may be

okay for mom and the kids, butjsounda man misses the silent films.

It was so Rood to see a womanopen her mouth and have no

come out.—Changing Times

LANCASTER BRAND BIG BEEF SALE!

Pineapple Juice 4W1.00Vegamato 3 r 1.00Apple Juice ** 4 89cPineapple ° i * - 2 ; 39cBaked Beans •» 2 '^ 43cClorox Bleach «•*• 33*Dog Food Red Heart

its and Vegetables

GRAPEFRUITLarge

Seedless 419California

AsparagusU. S. No. 1 10L39-P 0 t a t 0 e S Size A Mane I \J bag

Citrus Salad &L *»> 59<

French FriesBirds Eye Broccoli *•»-

To

ZA*f l . O O

Swanson Dinner TZZ 3'STl.OO

Cheese Blintzes *** 3 P'£ 1 00Eye

Chopped or ReguUr

Green Beans

Dinners

Birdi lyCm of Fro

w.Swiu Steak 55c

Veal or Pork Steaks 137 £ 1.49

ver\aBalCherry Pie

Pound Cake

Farmdale Bread

Virginia U*

WoWiirt

Wkita

Sirloin SteakPorterhouse SteakCalifornia RoastChuck RoastBoneless ChuckRound RoastBrisket BeefChuck SteakEye Round RoastTop Sirloin RoastShort RibsRib RoastGround ChuckGround RoundBeef Tongues *Ground BeefBeef LiverBeef TripeBeef TailsCross Rib Roast

Lancaster Brand

Lancaster Brand fc.

Lancaster Brand

Lancaster Brand

Bone In

Lancaiter Brand

Lancaster Brand

Boneless Top or Bottom

Lancaster Brand

Bonele*

Lancaster Brand

Lancaster Brand

Boneless

Lancaster Brand

Boneless

Lancaster Brand

Lancaster Brand

Oven Ready

Lancaster Brand1 Fresh

STEAK Lancaster Brand

Lancaster Brand

Smoked

Lancaster Brand

Fresh

Lancaster Brand

Lancaster Brand

Lancaster Brand

Lancaster Brand

Boneless

Temporary PlanFor Unemployed

PERTH AMBOY-The PerthAmbnv Employment Serviceoffice will be open evenings fortwo weeks, to take claims fortcmpoiiiry extended unemploy-ment compensation benefits..Jnsepli W Sheldon, manager.imnniiiH'ed today.

Mr. Sheldon said that underHi!- temporary extended com-pensiitiini program, known asTI-: pressedareas legislation is not abusedby runaway industries, con-gressional backers said.

The policy statement was areport of the House Bankingand Currency Committee ma-jority on a bit! for a nearly$400,000,000 loan and Krantjp r o g r a m aimed at melting |hard-care unemployment in|economically d e t e r i o r a t e d 1

i areas.

296 SMITH ST.Corner of Prospect

Perth Amboy, HI 2-1650

453 St. Georges Ave.Neor Corntr of tnman

Rahway, FU 1-6766

for

DRIVEWAYS(or anyconstruction)

find out Fast in the

YELLOWPAGES

OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10 P. M.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • •CHECKED YOUR LIQUOR PRI&ES LATELY?

COMPAREand

SAVE

EVERYDAY AT WITTY'S\ I I I 1 A TRUE FRUIT 1 | | C pl"J V l / H FLAVORS I V DP°

Ib

All pric«s eHectiv* thru Saturday, April 15l()

FREEI50

GREENSTAMPS

In addition lo your rsQular stamp* with meal porchaM

totaling )3.00 or mor« and nawipaptr coupon at right

In addition to regular ttamps with the purchase o^meot totaling$3.00 or more and this coupon. Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer.

Name

City

Thu coupon axpjms Apnl 22«d

HOW TO LANDA DjtaAGE SUIT

You tan never tell whenyou f)i»m be faced witha coitly damage suit arii-ing from your penonalactivities. It Comprehen-•iv« Penonal Liabilityprotection .included inyour imurance program?If you're nut «urr call uitoity

IViocentJ.Pavese&CoJteal BMale it Iniunnct

[71 Smitb St.. Ptrtb Amboy

ftltiihum ill H IM

EXCLUSIVELY OURS in NEW JERSEYCARLO 100% PURE

CALIFORNIA

WINEPORT

SHERRY

MUSCATEL

WHITE PORTfull jol.

WITTY'S

LONDON

DRYGIN

full 4/5 qt.

MARC LAURIEIMPORTED FRENCH

WINEVIN ROUGE

' H r d l

VIN BLANC'Ubllrl

VIN ROSE11'lull

VjllTTY'S

SUPREME

BLENDEDWHISKY

oi. b«t.

CAWO-100% VBOmED IN CALIFORNIA

BURGUNDY

ZINFANDEL

BARURONE

CHIANTI'

694*11

BANKER'S I

VODKA i(»l| 4/5

)^Sj7fpESoNAiT\

IT

\ | i \first

Muxwell ofturned home

visit with Mr.Oordno of

she wel-grivndchild,

l inll i .i)odd, a mem-

l l g,/,, nursesII, Hi tMfirl

trainingHospital,1

weekend

'^'nH Mr. Rtid Mr«

\mnk ..Jr.. «n«ht

. n,,]i council metYtr.vrence Clancy of

Samuelwere dinner

Mr" Kii!-.!! A- Wlt-j _ M r > B n ( J MrR_ Ronald\\M:••*."•: Street, « - , o n Mason Street visited Mrs

..lUtlnn d l ' ^ l s h a r o n - s p a r e n t s In

andi-non In Fashion Show

P.,-1 Vf'W,, where _ \ i r . mid Mrs. Utruld Hull.•Mi' Witi'isheim r ( ' l l ' - ! M l i f l 0 1 , street entertained

., , , . ».,idlnn antmer- f ( 1 , ] o w l n g m,hlf>. M r ftml M l ,

, Prank Wooiland and Mrs. Nut-N.i-.--i' Huddad. » l»»u ' r i ,U e S m l l h i J c r M . y city and Mr

• M " iVilS a ( ' l l I l t , % n d MM. Melvln Smith, Roseiie.-V.UK project contest D M | ( J W r l ( [ h t w n nf M ,

, S.xih nwrlct OMi- , a n d M r | c h R r l M ^ ^ ^ y f t_

• ft' * r t ' n r I n n ' n * ;son Street wan guest of honor, , ' a t a birthday party Riven by lib

: . ; i r , proKrcMtHK f[A of the twill) Junior .

,001 May 8 m ^ f o u r t h bradersMrs William'.Street, er.tcr-

family ctirnn-r,;,. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-! COLONIA - - Mi» KlUuijeth-,•. iinrt children, Wai-|Q»Ua|[hrr'» fourtii Hiiide CIB.SB,1

!: r.k Fmdels. (Iconic.: School 22. itaged a Sprinn luxh-,! bii 'iru. nt Kcftin-'lon revue at asM-mbly. "I!*••

1 '.!;• mid Mrs Philip I children were dressed in self-! d.i 1 1 ' T Cindy, of designed hats und suit..

Two song and dance uniin.es••, ,i:.il H.irney Stanek.,wcre presented, with Nancy

,, i',i \WIT R\iesU of;;Ka«hmalcr. student, a.s chore-• -.;.. .\'.!:-.t!iiy Staiifk.'ogrmpher. MIM. Uorutliv Siewi !-

. \ , , i . . . U.irni'y ha* son w a s i n e accomjiaulst, , : , , • dischurged Participating WP ,e K.slheiC'.i-.

. !• s \:my He »B^ porule, Cheryl Weber, Sernn•: ; .ir'ii cla.v ftt thelgchlowr, Siuan Silva. Carol

• ,., A ••>• Sftnrin, New Bulst. Patricia Ostlln, HurbuniCowan, John Ominl, DaMd Sun-

,:.,! \i:v Cleorge J-'dlw. Bmcc Sclznlck. ami 'IVd,,: ! .•iiiidirn, Donna Arlington.

; ; ]i.i:d::ii( Avenue,

s Jrme

• : c e .

I,,, Ml V i l U i r

llig how

.!.'. ':.M I :I Dun- l i n l P t t r l l n

: • i, -Atrk wilh Althounh;i:.il Mrs H. J

PAOE NINE

Mothers Pledge \Hypnosis DemonstrationLibrary Support To be Given Before PTOC.'OLONIA — Fund-raising

for the proposed Colonia1 ISELIN — All parents are modern pioneer* In medicalMi-iriorTal iibrary'were dtec.HM-|urBBl1 t o B t t e n d t n e n e x t PTO hypnosis, gave the first courseed when the Mothers Assoeia- m e e t t n « o f School 18. April 26. In Medical Hypnosis ever offer-tlnn nf Colonia met with Mrs.1 Dr. Abraham Tlmler, Iselln.^d in any medical school atJanus White presiding. [will present a lecture and dem-;PW!»(lelPn|» College, about

Committee chairmen pledu- onstratlon on medical hypnos-'n'ne ywrs ibeforti the^ A.M.Acooperation in future ac-;ls' recognized the value of hyp-

'Aid to Israel'Program Slatec!

COLOMA - Mm. DonaiuUebesklnd, program chairmanaf Sinai Chapter of B'rmtB'rlth announced an "Aid toIsrael" program will br heldApril 28 at School 17.

A film. "Mine Eyes H&vlSeen", deplctine B'lial BWh

tlvltiea were Mrs. Angelo Palm-j Dr. Thalen Is a graduate of n o"1 8 l n m e d l c l n f * n d su rg ( ' ry-|work In lsr«el, will be shown.iere, building; Mrs. John In- City College of New York and Elections of officers for the A r t objects made In Itt»M

hospitality; Mrs. James majored ln biochemistry. Ho Is coming year will be held and w,|u be on dl»pl?y and personsgood cheer; Mrs. Wil-'also a graduate of New York refreshments will be served. 13wnlne article* made In H-nt

Olsen. program; Mrs. University with a certificate ln t / . " . . country are Invited to bringNicholas Kosojan, ways and electrical engineering. He was Kindegarteil I lipfIS them for dlafHay purposff.iiiPiins; Mrs. Harold Barber, 11- on the research staffs of thebi;uy; Mrs. Richard Thompson.jUnlverslty of California, Los 1 w i i e g w r r i n , r m j j ^ . ^ froUp f pailtV*p ,membership;, Mrs, Arthur Can-

,non, publicity; and Mrs. Robert, Voelkel, affairs publicity.

Avenue.

Angeles and the University of

To Register in MayCOLONIA — School 22 will,

Rochester where he did re- hold kindergarten registration! Mfpn Onlysearch on the atomic energy|May 2 and 3, 6:00 - 11:00 A. M.! COLONIA — Men of Jewish

Mrs. August Otte, chairman, project. land 1:00 - 3:00 P. M. at t h e , - , o m m u m t y center of ColoniaBnnoune-ed ft Chinese auction,! He was graduated from Phil- school. Riglstrants must be 8 m h o l d , brea1craBt Sunday,April 24 nt VFW Hall, Inmaii a d e i p h l a C o l l e g ( v o f Osteopathlc y

ea r« o l d o n o r before Novem-;,0 ^ o ^ . at 518 Inm»niPhyslclansandSurgponsandre- 1 3 0 198^ Jcelved his license to practice in1

30'Mrs. Florence

Tven Panel DiscussesEducations, Work oloBy- internal medicine, recent

1951. He has taken Post Grad-uate courses in clinical cardl-

JAyinue.Augustine, A program of lnterett to

principal, announced officialj»men only" will be presetted,birth certificate, medical proofiMlchael Asman. chairman, re-

advances ln obstetrics and dl-of smallpox and dlptherla vac-cinations, and two polio lnocu-

ported. Friends are invited^Breakfasts

IN U T I f l - . n . v n o v Cirl A. ''Irminc. Jr., rislit, TownNliip ehalrmun of Karitan ValleyI nil, N. .1. AsMtcl.tliiin for Ketardrd Children, is shown receiving a plaque from, AllanKiilski, ni-i)ci;il (hairnmi. Mr. Flcniinf l;indril r»-rhalrinen of thp Isolin and Colonia

areas, Mrs. Ann I'npnvicli and Mrs. Candy Balderston.

are scheduledCOLONIA -Employment op-'agnostlc Roentgenology at StJlatlons are. required. |every third Sunday of th«

liortunities, education, citizen-1 Michael's Hospital In Newark1 children whose last names1 mt*th with proceeds used forshi!) and leisure tin>e activities and Seton Hall College of Med-'begln A to L will be reuisteredlthc building fund. The nextwin1 discussed by H panel of idne. Dr. thaler , one of thn'Mny 2 and M to Z. May 3. Ibreakfast will be May 21.

..toi'iiacrrs when the Central — ' ~ ""•F'iirkwiiv Section of NationalCinmell of Jewish Women metMonday at Anshe Chesed Syn-o:'oi:ue. Linden, 1

Mrs. Michael Lemerman re-!jported on the convention she'iittended with Mrs. MonroeRpivak, Clark, at Pittsburgh.1

LIT

Scheduled Thin H cek suie,.s »u-r com- " •-

mUU-o. will »puii.v.r M drive ^ > 0Illv;'durinn Natlona! Liuriiry Week

:, April l«-'.»3

Mrs. Spivak, president of thelocal chnpter. told of sectionprojects of recording books for

Cohnia (,nmp Reports1** Wind, and the Council' ' _ Players project of performing

In usual Art Projector children In hospitals andCOLONIA - Unusual three homes,

dimensional paintings on cer-amic coffee and tea sets werecompleted when Colonia OaksTwig met this week. It was re-ported hand puppets were dis-tributed to children In RailwayMemorial Hospital Easter Sun-day.

1 Mrs. Doiuito Ciardiello willbe hostess at the April 20 meet-iHR

nlih

COI.ONIA CI.l'B MEKTSCOLONIA - A meethiR of,

Colonln Club will be held at'School 16, April 17, 8 P. M Atalent sale will be conducted.

I1 ree AirlineCnfnrmatlon.

rickets outlinedIt'll more convenientwtirn WB mulcft ynriirfservBtlon; yet itnntu DO morn Ac-tual ticket price l« allvnu pay No cb&re*fnr oat service

LOUIS CSIPO.INCCOMPttTt IBAVfL SLHVICE

Pbnci V* t-MIl

H I M l . l \ l . A I ) O ( ; ' S I M F : S o m e t i m e s l i t t l e b o y s a n dy:>>.'. 11 11/11 : i -11 11 ..-(l i,1 h i i . i i ! ^ a tlni; ' m t h e f a m i l y " t h a t

i : . ' \ lui.;>•!. !• .. t in 1 a ln i i i i : i ! i b c u r ; u t t e r a l l . A n d t h e n t h e y

o'. '•: t i ' i l h;.1;: 1 h:it '•; nut IMIM!

Hu'*1 111,in\ ;;:n.- .s d o y o u e a t - .

l ' u i v ( l r t v ' 1 : : l " ' t H u s T V the subject. Or write to theicebox F u i . i m l D ( ) K C a r ( v C l . n l e r - S t

ir.v foOd'HstS L o u l s _ M ( ) ^ f Q r ft [ r e e C Q p y 0 (and you may , h e b o o i t l e t | . . H o w T o C a r e F ( ) r

Your New DofS."•'.!!>-P!'"i!> '

PAGE TEN

!ATOM IRNTI): Inf.uit .Mark l".Hi VtUnl.

Mkr , s I Mill.- M.ldirr «H«. Dr. >nsoreIf- ' ' " — H

• MIIIK \UIK:KI I IW TIIKV T< ym>\\

\ |l 1 M hlllrultT Shuw '

,,r, i,ri':il Blc WnllllrrllllMOIIOII 1'lclurf

I I . j 1 ntllfdv!11 v A Mjslfnl

I ts a Thrillir!

W,iM Disnry's\ , u \ll-( srtoon trutiirf

"ONE HUNDRED ANDONE DALMATIANS"

— and —

ClnrmiSrliprInhn Wavnr - l.ani Turnfr

"THE SEA CHASE"

RITZ Tli,-;,!,-,.Carlrrn, N. I K,

SOU TIIHI s \ 11 n

•WIIKRI: iinBOYS AIM

- I'll!*

"AS T1IK SK..\ Ii \ i , |

Not HT Shiiwii ;1I ii.. s ,Mill in,.,

" A S TI IK SKA l ! \ ( , l s•illd 5 C i r l o o i u Will I:, .

S l ' N D A V T H K l - M l K m ,

VI'Rll. It

C o u l d IN- , i.

" G O R G O— PIUN -

"TIIK Sl'BTKKKWlKiddir Mallni'o s .n ,u ,

Ing couiih. tetanus and polio. oth( ' r-s b ; l c k a s lfanus and polio.These clinics are open to a l l

a x s 0 C U U r t h r n u n s e s w l t n P a i n -pre-school cliildrcn without; T n p l n l l s e s w h o work at the

ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL RATES TO

GROUPSEvery NiRhthxeepi Monday7:30 to 11 P.M.85c

50«Matltme Saturday,Sundays &• Holiday;i P. M. to 5 P. M.SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStevens & 6th, South Amboy

charge and Dr. Edward Novakis the attending physician.

Each child has been receiv-ing three polio injections. How-!ever, Harold J. Bailey. HealthOfficer, said his department istrying to educate parents tohave a fourth booster siventheir children a.s recommendedby the American Medical As-sociation and the U. S. PublicHealth Department. The boost-er i.s usually given a year afterthe third inoculation,

I The baby stations are heldthe second Wednesday of eachmonth in the Health Offices inthe State Theatre Building,Main Street. There each babyis siven a thorough physicalexamination. They are allweighed and measured eachmonth and if the baby does notsain on a regular schedule the

c l m l « a r e I n M"andsen, Fords, supervisor;

STATETHEATRE

Woodbridee. N. J.

TODAY THRU TUESDAYAPRIL 13 THRU 18

Walt Disney'sNewest and Best Cartoon

Feature

"101 Dalmatians"— Plus —

Another Walt Disney Hit!

"THE HORSE WITH THEFLYING TAIL"

Special Matinee Saturday,April 15, at 2:00 P. M.

Continuous Sunday, April 16

nplishments Woodbridgepeople wish it.

ee die latest infamily phone services!

TURNPIKE

BEAUTIFUL NEW PRINCESS PHONESo little—so lovely—it lights!

NEW BELL CHIME—Versatile phonesignal that^hiiiics or rin^s.

Will

CO I,OK EXTENSION PHONES

Wall and table models

e timi- and steps ixjainifully!

TH£ATfHn

Plus"HORSE WITH THE VI.YING

TAIL"

APRIL 18-T!

Plus"IlLUEl'ttlNT FOR ROBBERK"

Children Under 12 FREE

President Kennedy has said we should ask ourselves not what our country can do for us. hutwe can do for our country.

In the same manner, vou, the voters in the I'iiM Ward, should ask yourselves: ,

What can a candidate do lor our ToAvnship?!What are his capabilities?What is his background?Will he be an asset to the community?Will he fight for the welfare of his constituents?

The answers make the difference hetwecu a good candidate and a mediocre one who willjust occupy a seat in the Town Committee Chambers.

let me tell you a little about myself:I am a candidate, next Tuesday. April 18. for the Demo-

cratic nomination for I'irM Ward Committceman.

I am a native of1 Woodhridge and \\i\w resided here all invlife. >—

/ 1 am a graduate of Wnodhridge High School and receivedmy A.B. degree from Bowling i.reen Stale I Diversity, Bowling(ireen, Ohio.

Continuing my education, I received my MB degree froi#S h l W

HK\NI)M,WII()MI,INrEK['IK)NK Tits all home phones together in a complete inter-

it; system. You can lalk room 10 room—tveu answer the door—from any phone.

See all these—and everything el« that's new in home-widetelephone convenience at your Telephone Business Office.('all for all ihc facts—oi ask your telephftne serviceman. *

It'i /NSW J1UIT BUI'S

S; risf Pluu hit

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

HI 2-0348

TODAY THRU SATUBDAVAPRIL 13 -15

'THE FACTS OF LIFE'With Lucille Ball and

Hob Hope"OPERATION

BOTTLENECK"With Miiko Taka and

Ron Foster

SATURDAY MATINEE!

"BOMBAAND'THEJUNGLE GIRL"

•'OPERATIONBOTTLENECK"

2 P. M,

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYAPRIL 16 - 18

'LEGION OF THE NILE'With Linda Crittal and

Georce* Marctiul

"WIZARD OF BAGHDAD"With Dick Shawn and '

Dlsne Baker

WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS

"Hungarian Show"

ROBERT M. VOGEt-

Riitgers Univ« rsity Law School. While attending college I

aged u t'amilv-owiH'd soft-drink hrttlinjr company,

I am married and the father of two children. I

In 1959 I wah appointed t« the Board of Education and inthe following year I was elected to the Hoard for a thrce-y

and

NEWS

from ADthe Commonlty

Independent-Leader Carteret Press< • ' '

Edison Township and Fords BeaconA Newspaper Dedicated to the Best

Interest! of the Residents of theCommunities We Serve.

Sweetness and LightBy CHARLES E. GfcEGORt

W;i;, when I had some talent for political;„,(! with moderate accuracy could pre-

t l ,m outcomes. This was when I wroteI,,,. |he Associated Press, and it was my, ,)„ a little soothsaying for the Sunday

lUi;(l in dial I and my instinct have grown

i m i ; l, r no longer reliable. If only for theliving to find out if this is so, I will write

(ir'cs>ay from the end of a limb and pickI- Mitchell as the winner in the three-ply,,„ thr Republican gubernatorial nomina-

, xi Tuesday, It could be that my strong

nl.. will be thr case, is the father of the•I

,, mi|,nrtnnt to New Jersey, it seems to me,i vigorous two-party system prevail—withiciHiKient voter, which is what I am. hold-

!,• balance of power. The Republican party;tatc is thin, fragile and—kr all intents and

,, s—of no significant use in asserting itself as

——————____________^^

Mrs. V,rcge$\NovelKiddieHeads PTO Donor Fete

COLONIA .- Election of off)-! A „ • I * ) # ! # #cer.s was held Hl R flnal m e e t - ' / * * " I I ZytllillR Of thr veiir of PTO Srhnnlc1

2 and 16 T.i H! • u , C°LON1A - Colonia Chapteiand 16 IwMtay. Mrs. Joseph of Deborah League will hold its

'lit, installed Mrs.'fourth annual Kiddie Donoias president' Mrs j dinner April 29, Stanley's Rest-

Slinonwn, vice p r e s i - T ? 1 ' W o o d h l W K ( ' . with Mrs.dent- Miss M»™ W T I H f t l l k Senkc«"' M.vnits in the higher echelons are weep-i- ti'iirs over the ingratitude of their

m inends in rallying to Mr. Mitchell.'H in Mr. Jones in the quantity they

• Thr latter, they say, has earned the;1* •••'•hat decree or reason is not quite clear

'••!( unchallenged Republican candidate

St. James9 Church Scene

Of Gould - Minucci Rites: WOODBRIDGE — St. James' ' Matron of honor was MrsChurch wns the setting Salur- Harry Chomicki. Woodbridge.day morniiiK Tor the marriaue Bridesmaids were Miss Kathleenof Miss Marie Ann Minucci, Sullivan and Miss Dorothy!

uf Mr. and Mrs. Neil Murtha, Tottenville, S I., bothMinucci, 74 Park Avenue, and cousins of the bride.Diehard Thomas Gould, son of Serving his brother as bestMr. :md Mrs. Joseph Gould, man was James Gould. Queens,Unwklyu, N. Y. Rev. Gustavf N. Y. Ushers were John Kane,Nupolcoii officiated at the dou- Queens, and Don Semon. Wood-jifoli1 ruin ceremony and was cele- bridge, cousin of the bride,brant al the Nuptial Mass. ' After a lour of the southern

Given in marriage by her fa-states, the couple will live atther. the bride wore a KOV.II of 115 John Street, Elm Pink, H. I.•iklnncr sniln orsfitu/ii iiiri print M^s Gould (trndi.atcd fromUi; lUiichi lace with a fitted Woodbridge Hiwh School and,bndici\ Sabrlna neckline, loni; is employed by H''Ss, Inc., Perth|slee\es. and featunilc a bouf-Amboy. Her husband, a Kiadu-•lant skirt with lace panels end- ate of Willlamsburff Vocational!mi! In a chapel train. A coronet High School, Brooklyn, served;(if orance blossnn.s held her fin- three years in the U. S. Marine

. m-rtip veil of Eufilisli illusion."Corps and is employed by theiind she curried a cascade of.Buryla.s A l a r m Company,

ias on a prayer book. 'Brooklyn.

Elks LadiesRehearsingInstallation

WOODBRIDGE - The finalncptins of tlie present adnSin-stration of the Emblem Clubwas held Monday niiEht at thBHiuiKariun Reformed Chui'ChHall, where year end report*were iflveu.

Mrs. Stephen Pochek re-ported on l.he success of therecent theatre party and Mrs.Genrue Derek, chairman, re-ported on the raffle. Proceedswill be used for the crippledchildren's fund. Winner of themink stole wns A. T. Miller,Fords.

A rehearsal for installation ofofficer* will be held tonight atthe home of Mrs. Joseph Maz-r/eo, outgoing president, Krocto-molly Avenue. Perth Amboy.Wednesday and Friday of next'

reek rehearsals will be held atThe Independent-Leader Build,inn, Green Street. The instal.latlon and dinner will be April22 at Kenny Acres.

Plans were made for thapresentation of jewels to offi-cers of Woodbridge LodgeB.P.O.E. on behalf oi the Em-blem Club.

A Mothers' Day tea is plannedfor members and their mothersor close female relatives on oraround Mothers Day; date tobe announced.

Hostess was Mrs. Anthony J,Muccilli.

Cubs Inducted! Into Webelos

were graduated to Boy Scouts1

and Cubs receiving achievementawards were:

Fred Kidd, Martin Lilhs,Murk Bluuda, Kevin McNeils,Robert Johnson, Matthew Pel-i

PLANNING MT'SIC FESTIVAL: Above are members of the I 'ommittre of Junior Woman's Club of Woodbridge whowill be in rliargr (if the annual music festival sponsored by the Sixth District of Junior Women's ('lul)s of New JerseyMay 5 at Sewnren School at 8 P. M. Left to rifiht. Miss Ellen I 'e t ra ioi . Mrs. Robert Andreehick, Mrs. Frank Barbato,

Mrs. I 'aul Nemenuit, Jr., Mrs, James P. Nolan, Mrs. George R.vbiik.

Burlsch, Thorn-,i-, Kenneth and Den-:Ui/ur and assiNtcd by Jack and

Raymond L>pon>. Prank John-'.son. mid Jerry Rij. )pu , | .CP| EuKpnf> Donnelly,

I Bruce Davis inducted boys ]>onaid odergard.

Juniors to be Hostesses Bishop to BlessAt May 5 Music Festival

nis Wojcik, Harold and Howardik)1. W o m . m ' i S c l l l b w l l i bea n d ess

WOODBRIDGE — The Jun- and Miss Ellen Peteroi, scrap-

host-Sixth-

Into the Webelos as follows:

Dt'imis Bnlcii. Michael Lazur. , r . . ,, .Krt-d Kidd, Mnrtin Liilis, Nieh- / H'ket >meolns Purtenopc. Wayne Price, Sntiirrftiv fnr.Robort Kennedy. John Dmker, ^ « " " " I « . » / • ":Eunene Donnelly, Bruce D&\%, ISELIN - Mrs. Edward ParJRt»berl Tucker. Edward Den- tenope. wife of Dr. Edward Par

Mark Jaworski, Lawrence tenopr,

to all clubs oi the

^District at the annual

festival May 5 m Sewaren

School.

Newly elected officers of the

club are:Mrs. Paul NeintTKiit.

book and yearbook.Also Mrs. Robert Howard, up-

School BuildingWOODBRIDGE — Rev. Vin-

cent Lenyi, announced Wed-nesday that blessing of the new

!per extremity amputee fund;!parochial school oi Our Ladym u s l c Mrs. Michael Strong, sub-junior o f M o u n t C a r m e l R o m u l , C a t h ,

advisor; Mrs. Lawrence Notch-

Thl.S is t h e Old g i m m i c k k n o w n as Uiakoskl, Gary Hw.empa, Ken-serve1 as ticket chairman for the vice~ . . t . . . i . . , ( f , . i j ; . , , , n l , t . i l i n n A i - n f V\l' lAl l i l

heart s|*ecia(ist, will President! Mrs.president;

iwtrine which sought-with far more :" r t h Mi""uux

'") Mr. Hague's heirs have attained —nominate the weakest Republican

1 nosing that independent Republicans,tiiiy do not vote in primary elections,c

Jforba

hp (fiartfrft $Jr««

Charlei E GregoryEditor and Publisher

Tti« Ini!*p«itleni-U»(l«i Mil Kdlioo fownihlp-rordi Retcon published wnklf on fhurMiy

H-20 Grffti SUMt ™B 4-JU1Woodliriilje, N«w JMMJ

Tht Cutcnl rresi published weekly on ftldiy«51 Roostvflt ATrnut Rl l-MOO

Carteret, New Hittj

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY

Charles E. Gregorj. PresidentLawrence F. Campion,

Vice President and Treasurer

Bj curler, 10 eenti per eopjSu&scnptlon fatei bj mill including poitMti

one r«af. H0; «i> monthj, I2.2S; Hire* BOnthi,I1JJ: limit coplM bj mill. 1J cenu. all pijibiein advance,

Memo to Mr. Dolan:Prosecutor Dolan has said that the

Investigating Committee of municipal

practices in Woodbridge Township has

"only scratched the surface."

We assume that Mr. Dolan, with the

entire law enforcement apparatus in

Middlesex County at his disposal, will

look beneath the "surface." There

have been many political implications

that Mr. Dolan, because he is a politi-

cal appointee, will not plumb the

depths for which he has the facilities.

Through the years we have been Mr.

Dolan's advocate. Naturally, we are

concerned with his disposition of the

charges involving the welfare of Wood-

bridge Township, as presented by the

Investigating Committee.

So we are fully confident he will act

promptly to determine every pertinent

fact in the matter now before him.

the, pupils have failed fulfilling the

ideals we had in mind. It is hard for

us, for instance, to understand howj

the teachers would lobby the legisla-

ture to reduce the formal school year

from 180 days to 175 days, this year

on account of days lost due to impos-

sible weather — when, all along, we

thought of teachers in terms of their

devotion to teaching and not in terms

of shortening a work load. We are

chagrined that the success of a lobby

took precedence over the education of

a child. We are chagrined even more

that the Democratic Middlesex County

delegation in the House of Assembly

was so abjectly obedient to the pres-

sure of this lobby. This was a disgust-

ing request, and an equally disgusting!

acceptance, of power politics.

The superior conduct and academic

achievement of the new members of

the National Honor Society, is great

solace to all of us who believe in in-

trinsic educational values, and in the

endurance of the deep-seated values of

academic achievement. We don't sup-

pose, for a moment that the bands will

play and the twirlers will twirl for the

youngsters who really have kept the

faith. They probably will be saved for

use in athletic extravaganzas.

We think that those who have been

elected to the National Honor Society

are precisely those we have had in

mind through the years for whom we

wanted to assure a careful and com-

plete secondary education. We are not

familiar with any of them, personally,

but apparently they have been dedi-

cated to learning—and have escaped

conniving politics wherever it has ex-

erted itself—and have presented them-

selves to all, everywhere, as boys and

girls of superior achievement.

Sixty-two boys and girls, then, have

justified our hopes.

BLOCK BUSTER!

The Tragic - and the GladThe cruel blow which was the dis-

closure that scores of our students

have accepted the enticement of medi-

cally-induced exhilarators or tranqull-

izers, purchasing them clandestinely,

is mitigated happily by the exciting

news that 62 members of the senior

and junior classes of Woodbridge High

School will be accepted tomorrow into

the National Honor Society.

Breath-taking is the contrast be-

tween the two categories of students.

A deep sense of sadness engulfs us at

the news that among our youth for

whom we hold such proud hopes, that

there are those who are so misguided,

misled and whose values have been so

tragically miscalculated, that they

should become willing victims of the

most reprehensible of all human be-

ings—the illicit purveyor of drugs. The

strong'inclination to blame parents for

the weaknesses of their children, can-

not be dismissed easily.

Obviously, it is the sacred duty of

parents to guide their children into

the right paths. While we cannot sub-

' scribe to the theory that every child

is the product of his environment, we

do believe that precept and discipline

are strong factors in moulding devel-

opment of the young. Parental defi-

ciencies—except in the ca^e of extraor-

dinary children—are reflected in the

'- young of the household. Careless man-

ners beget careless planners. Irrespon-

sibi l i ty is an exampje which has its

attractions in the youthful fallacies

respecting the proper scheme of

things. Over-emphasis of material pos-

sessions is mirrored quickly in ado-

•' lescents. [

The sociologists, perhaps, have an

answer—but surely one must be found

and pursued vigorously. Placing the

blame is the easiest part of theJ prob-

lem. Correcting it is the difficultipart.

Who is to do it? This May be iome-

thtng to occupy the Nejw Frontiers-

man with helpful results. Certainly

there can be no cause more impera-

tive than our own underprivileged-

underprivileged in basic moral and

spiritual sustenance.

Of the new members of'the National

Honor Society, we can only add our

own praise. These have been the stu-

dents around whom we have envis-

ioned a whole scholastic endeavor,

because they were the ones we had In

mind when -for nearly thirty years-—

we have advocated adequate class-

rooms and competent teachers, ade-

quately paid.' The teachers, in some

instances, have failed us; in others,

Xtbrs to tL,

or

Report From Washington

Many Dignitaries To Participate

In Dedicating First Civil War S|aiApril 8, 1961

The Editor,Independent-Leader

Rf. N. J.Dear Sir:

In u recent "Letters to th(Editor" column of your dis-IU-W

paper a writer . t a t e d W * bat.f "

The

El) KINNEV

WASHINGTON, D.Ci first .tamp... t h 'KenneJ rAd-mlnlMrutloii and the first of a{

commemorating the

andtlnguwu-d paper a writer .tatedW* b Jthat the active promoters and hrrw* of " ' w » r °[ ,*f"t «

t f P l l d t l oreStatrs win bo J J c ^ a t Ft.

cent over the 195.1total of 6.4 million

Six programs son-dent Kennedy womtwo billion dollars ocash Into the f,,|,economy If they ,,slonal support.

originators of Pluoridatlon were'Slates will w1

a clique of politicians In gov-.Simitpr. 8.C.- WarAiwil 12, the annl-

yf'Hs commencement.on

unsuspecting B"'"- ' 5 , d . l«n l U;' '? U S community dov.M.,,.iganda." To Cabinet level down will P « « U o n a , d l a t r j D , | ( l h , ,

Ul(. dedicatory event. f o o ( , R C c e l e r a l | ( ) | | "

' way program und i:.ments of veteran 'ance dividends

and J**?l»H. w..

ernment and professionalcles'using federal funds to in- vrrsnrvdoctrlnatc a npublic with propagandamake this program more Im- clpate npresslve the writer- further PostmnsterstateB, "many ru