SWEETNESS AND LIGHTThis is the day I go fiddling on a tune which may

. „„. a citation—for contempt of court. I propose,.„ K.tively anyway, to pick Supreme Court Justice, •.i-fiiceB.XJBM apart.

* • • * • •••• ^ * i _

Justice Cas'fe is reported in the newspapers to,,,.,. taken the position that the September term,,,,,„,! Jury failed in its duty when it recommendedii,;1i legislative consideration be given to legalizing;|l,,i i•ontrolling th« policy business, known more fam-!t;tlly a.s the number racket, He says, in effect, that

,l:l. Crand Jury shoiild have tracked down the offend-this wicked, cheating, dirty enterprise and set

li the machinery to punish them.

Attention: Justice CaseWell, let's mull over things * little.

• * • *

About three years ago, the attention of JusticeCase was called to the prevalence—the brazen, im-pudent, arrogant prevalence—of number-selling.He charged the then-existing Grand Jury to explorethe facts. So far a» I can find, he didn't open his ju-dicial mouth again on the subject until Septemberof this year when the Grand Jury of which I w i l amember waa impanelled.

To my knowledge, then, Justice Case in threeyears didn't lift as much as his little pinky to enfoKethe constitutional inhibition against this.kind of gam-bling. He costs the taxpayers some $17,000 a year to

sit on the bench and yet there is no record availableto me which shows that he ever called a conferenceof the law enforcement agencies in this county tolearn at first hand whether the filthy number racketstill existed and if so, how it might be curbed.

• * * • •

It may be that Justice Case is just naive. He maybe possessed of a nice, child-like faith which led himto believe that after that 1040 episode all thenaughty boys sprAited wings which they didn't man-age to shed tintifthree yearn later. Still, this theoryseems a little frail'in the face, of circumstance:).

• • • «

It has been my own observation that the number

racket in the 1940-1943 span reached iUportions. The policy s l i p s , one* ttftd onlymurky atmosphere of a pool room, began to ,T

fered oveV^he counter in othtrwkM mp«tiiM«Jiness entabltahments. The operator* tonducted 'affair* with all the subtlety of a ten-ton truck.Justice Case didn't know of it he was aboutonly one in the county out of knee pints who

If this is the ctM, it is my respectful recdation that the court ctase Ita practice of comoroonly with the gods and get back to the commonpie and learn the ways of the world, 1 could do'awful lot of learning at 117,000 a year.

m Pagt ij

KCEPON

WAR BONDS MIMK\ o l , XVII.- No. CARTERKT. N. J., FRIDAY,'DECEMBER 17, 1943

Mayor's Daughter As Bride JNew DraftContingent

Off To War

',i-4 young second lieutenantArmy Air Force from Cai; Stephen Edward Pollak,

! I. J. Pollalt of II!8 LowellHe received his silver

;tnd commission lust Satur-i i oral Cables, Kla., and hasit liome this week on leavea navigator and was trained• University of Miami by in-

Itiii'-turs of Pan-American Air-* * •

:ini-in J. Hasek, twenty-onei 'if age, son of Mr. and Mrs.,|ili F. Hasek of !> Charlesit, is one of twelve men now• lied for eighteen weeks study'lumped aerial navigation atArmy Air Forces Navigation

IOOI, San Marcos, Tex. At thef this study he will be eligible

i commission.

William F. Frey; son of Mr. andI'eter Frey of Pulaski Ave

;md brother of Lieut. Fred-k Frc;\ now a prisoner of the

mans,"Tiai'lieen cbmmliii6ni>r7und lieutenant in the Army.

I. graduated from the tank detroyer officer school at CampImxl, Tex. He waa in Carteret.uTiitly on ten days leave with.i- wife und parents.

* V *

I'nrporal Palmer Wexlcr has

I'-'-" moved from Sunnyvale. Cal.,i Kurt Ord in the name state. He- ;n the HOI! Signal Operating Bat-.'.••ii. His promot ion also came

liii'iiigh recent ly .* <

i'nvute Michael Rofar, son of-. Mary Rofar ol Roosevel'mue. stationed at Fort Ben• n. •.;»., is now entitled to wear

wings and boots of a para•"per after completing a COUTBI

Michael Safchinsky, Joseph ZulloCited For Bravery In 2 War Zones

Has Wings flow

School Out Today;Senior Prom Held

CARTERET— Dr. Wayne T,Branom, supervising principal ofthe local public schools, announc-d yesterday that after a confer-

h b f the Board

Mr». Richard W. CumminsCARTERET—-Mrs Cummins, shown above, is the former Miss

Eleanor M. Mittuch. She and Mr. Cummins, a research chemistfor the Westvaco Chlorine Products Company, were married Sun-dav December 5, at the home of Mayor afid Mrs. Mittuch, I>1Roosevelt Avenue. The couple will make their home m Rahway

Mi.-.-, Stefanie Louise Sitarz.«M(,'hter of Mr. and Mrs. Paui u/. of Randolph Street, has• ii .sworn into the Air WACs u

>•• Newark WA-C recruiting office. Sitarz, who was formerly cmi y> I as a shipping clerk in th'i in- Stop and Nut Corporatio

1 limn, has livod for the pas-'•-• years with her sister, Mrs*> illn- Szymanski, of Hillside.

• » »

lJt>. Joseph Hoos writes fron'lnoiniu "So far the Cartere

'•<-,-• has been a very good sourci in w.i from our h o m e town. 1i-i- l>cfii transferred and is u'•i*. und Hqs. Co., 4th Arm'!'->idm of Monterey 15, Cal,

• 0 »1'"IP. Zolton Barta, stationed at">ip Hood, Tex., won a recent•"•luiut poster contest there. He1 "iily studied with Miss Agnese

lerson at Carteret Highfii'iiiinl, as did Sergeant Michael'liiskiiiy, now supervising the'"lining and decorating of a new^•!•<> Club in England, Mike and'•" "tiler men are putting in fiveM-fU on this project which in-•ndi-s twenty-ftve murals. He has"on asKtgned to do other murals

I11 England and' also painted the""'trait of his commanding officerft|"J»r Henry C. Allen.

„ * * *

Kwent visits to Carteret HighSi-'"ml by former students now inhl|vk:t< included those from Pfc

uel Capik, crew chief at WilRun Air Base, Ypsilanti

i; Pfe. Anthony Puslllo, upCherry Point, N. C ;

Twnowaky of 'Ala.; Charles Boha"ek;

•iaiiit, 1 /c . at Norfolk Nav'1, and Harry (Hwkner, Jr."' from the V-12 course at Cor-> University, Ithaca, % Y.

M(^RE MAIL SERVICE

ed yesterday that aftence with members of the Boardof Education it had been agreedto close the schools today untilJanuary 8. The scheduled clos-

December 23 had been ad-ing December 23 had been advanced because so many studentsand teachers are ill "with grippe,

Enough were able to attend theannual Senior Prom last Fridaynight however to make it-n gainoccasion. This was held in NathanHale School now instead of in the.Spring so that boys who may bedrafted before the close of theschool year could attend.

The favors were silver charmsembossed with the school seal,and were presented by RobertShutello, the class president. Thedecorations depicted a

Fete Terebetsky,Leaving For Army

CARTERET-^Joseph Terebetskyof 309 Pershing Avenue, son ofMrs. Rose Terebetsky, who left forthe Army on Tuesday, was hon-ored Sunday night at a farewelparty given by Ms mother inUkrainian Pavilion. Eugene Wadink waa toastmaster at dinnerand Very Rev. John Hundiak, pantor of St. Demetrius UkrainianChurch, spoke. 'iWebetsky ha:been employed by t^e Cities Serv

Councilman Kurtz NowPrivate In Army; OthersJoin Navy, Coast Guard

CAKTERHT—Another contin-gent of Inciil men has entered thiirnici) fiircos under orders fromthe borough's Selective ServicBoard. Councilman George WKuril <>f KG Lowell Street was onof those who entered the Armon Tuesday. Others in this grouincluded: Krank J. Koy, '.VI HealStreet; Peter A. Olsen, R. F. D. 1Box. 152, Rahway; Edward T.Thomas, 2l>2 Elm Street; StephenFarkiis. First Street, Port Rend-ing; William Teleposky, 14 Wheel-er Avenue; Michael S. Brew, 44Essex Street; Paul Remeczk'y, 21!MiKinlcy Avenue; Joseph Terp-lietski, HO!) Pcr?hinK Avenue;Walter W, Colgan, GU -CarteretAvenue; John Toryak, 40 Pawn-ing Avenue; George Rakoski, 28Union Street; Joseph B. Skimmona, 497 Roosevelt Avenue; Ed-

Kadar, 28 Lowell Str*«jk;* ('o^reria, :!'• I'uckMll

Avenue; Paul J. Sroka, 22 ChromeAvenue; Joseph Bartko ;i7 GrantAvenue; David O'Rorke., l!i Lin-coln Avenue; John M. Aitken, 54Warren Street; Edmund J, Kar-

iewicK, 4 Passaic Street.On Wednesday Anthony S. Ry-

barczuk of 31 John Street report-ed to Fort Dix.

In this latest call Frank £anczaof 04 Pulaski Avenue entered theAir Corps, and Chester Osborne,1502 Campbell Street, Railway,and William Marshall, 26 MercerStreet, were accepted by theCoast Guard.

Another group called at theentered trainingThese ate as fol

ice Oil Company. IOthers present were: Mr. am

Mrs. John Lucas, Mr.John Teiebatsky, Mr.

Christmas

KTHjIlBT^poBtri^dI1""" J. Uwloi annpunead y*»te

^ the locfti Poit Offlp* V<u r e

i«n» with a silver tree as centernetting. Miss Agnese Gunderamind her art classes made all friezesxecuting the holiday theme. Mu-ic was by Nic Orva's Orchestra

p'aculty advisers to the groupMrs. Thelnw George and Mrs. Dorithy V. Hausner, and the /otherlass officers assisted in arrange-

ments. These officers are GladysMeltreder, vice president; secreary, Catherine Fedorcsak

"Michael Terebetsky, Mr. and MrsMichael Cassimir, Walter Terebetsky, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .CibertaMrs. Ann Lehotzke, Nicholas Shu-mansky, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

inda, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, CesarNagy,Helen

andand

MrsMrs

same time haswith the Navy,lows: Frank E. Ciantar, Ti War-rent Street; Alan C. Kirchner, 25Lafayette Street; John H Mulliin

(Continued on Page I)

Trick Works!Carteret Corporal Gets

Patient To Smile—And How!!

Lieut, Austin A. PruittCARTEIlET—Lieut. Austin /

Pruitt, son (if Mr. and Mrs. I). (Pruitt of lilMi Pcrshing Avenuwas commissioned an officer in thArmy Air Force JDeccmber 6 aAloe Air Field,•'"Vtctttriu.-'TcxKHe reports today for four weektraining as an instructor at Radolph Field, San Antonio. Texas.He graduated from Carteret HighSchool in ll>;)8 and from NorthCarolina State University in 1942.

Polish Group Re-ElectsResident And Treasurer

CARTERET—Anthony Tuchol-tki hus been elected treasurer of;he Polish American Club for the,hirty-third successive year. H<s

(lection was one of several whichtook place at a meeting earlier:his month.

His fellow-officers for the com-ing- yoar will be the following:President, Walter Sak, re-electedto the office he ban held previously; vice president, Edmund Dudkafinancial secretary, William Martenczuk; r e c o r d i n g secretaryFrank Sosnowski; sergeant-alarms, A. Kijak, Sx; trustees, Josoph Synowiecki and Edwurd SKucinski. Committees will b'named at the next meeting acheduled for January 8.

Former, fn Italy, GetsPurpleHeart; latterCommended fn Pacific

CARTERET—Honors for braviv us soldiers have come to twoinre Curlerot soldiers, Michaeliiifchinnky, now a sergeant, serv-

ing in Italy, and Pfc. Joseph Zullo,huse home actually is in Port

iU'iuling but who haii many friendsd c und is the proprietor of itmi her shop at 71 Roosevelt Ave>Ue.

Safchinsky was wounded in th<i1 ft arm early in the battle o

Italy, und hospitalized for threweeks. He had gone through th:ampnign in Africa previously anword now has come to his wlf<and parents he has been awardethe Purple Heart. Mre. Safchinsky in the former MIBS AnnSehi'in, and his parents are M

ml Mm. Michael Safchinsky Sr. f Leick Avenue. Sergeant Sachinsky is with the Fifth Arm

had written his family prevoualy of many of tho hardshiiind difficulties now being descri

Joseph F. FitaGerald

Council PunishesTwo Boro Taverns

CARTERET—-Penafties weregiven operators of two local tavecus lust Saturday afttrnoon whenthe Borough Council held it* final

PRICE THREE—i ,

FitzGeral<FuneralOn Mondaj

Head OTFValymDiet Of Heart AtttIn Siitfr't Home Hi

IA RTF. RET—Funeralwill be held Monday morn,ilJoseph F. FitiGnald of &4 ,son Street whose suddenfrom a heart attack late Wfl_day night shocked and naddlthe eommunily. He wa* fifty**,

Mr. FitzGorald and his wife Iworked throughout the day at,offices of the New Jersey ChaNational Foundation for InfaParalysis, 1137 Esit Jenwy IEliiabeth. They hVdpackBges designed an C K ,gifts, for youngsters afflictedparatysis and had left Eliin their automobile about 7to return to their home.

Near the Kastrrn Aircraft ]in Linden Mr. FitzGeraldplained of feeling ill and

und difficulties now being «lescrib-| m M f w x m J o | e p h M e H B , e

cd by war correspondent!!. His 2 , R00,evelt Avenue was or-

Mr. andMrs. Anna Masaluch, Mrs.

Helen Wadiak, Mrs. Mary Masa-luch, the Misses Gloria Hundiak,Alice Glnda, Sophie and HeltaKewensky, Olga Shumunsky andFlorence Lucas.

CARSON ON JURYCARTERETr-tCharles L. Car-

son of Washington Avenue is »member of the December TermMiddlesex County Grandsworn in on Monday.

Jury,

New Books At library^CAUTBRB%-THE- APOSTLE,

by Shotem Asch is a very import-ant new book on our nhelves,

Sholutn Asch is probably theonly man living with the knowl-edge, understanding and literarystature equal to thu tusk of de-picting the mighty character anddeeds of St. Paul. Mr. A--1-'»writing is internationally

ter aAsch'sknownwriting is internationally known

and loved, and THE NAZARENEand THREE CITIES are univer-

lly accepted us ranking with theliterary mttsturpiecuu of all

time, THE APOSTLE will takeits place along -with THE NAZAR-KNE, as the crowning achievenient of u life devoted to the studyof the greatest story in history.

The story of Paul opens sev«naltar the. cnieiftxion of

We hear faint whisperthrough the rnnks o

he poor in seething Jerusalem;;he Messiah has come! From thisbeginning Sholem Asch portraysin a puiiorumic sweep, blazingwith vividness, tho slow spread ofChristianity, under the * heroicleadership of Paul, the Apostle,th<> impuMiioned young man ofTarsus, the Roman cltllen equallylearned in both the lawn of theJuvth and the gentilet, the tarturudsoul who brought ft message ofhope tu the oppVejued throughoutthe Empire of Some,

A» the narrative Opens thereare scenett of the first Christiancongregation wwerabllBgln thecaves above Jeruaaleni, %e storysweeps on into that'df^ad periodof Paul's life when h< set hia vastenergies to persecutlrt| the fol-lowers of tKt' aMitlJ*. Again

i . (ty$$^$fi*4)i

CARTERET — A lad fromiCartcrct, in the Medical Corpsof the Army for the past year,is aligned to a hospital in theSouth. A friendly soul by na-ture, he has taken upon' him-self the duty of cheering upthe patients he sees there, espe-cially those who don't have vis-itors.i One man bothered himself

especially. He never Bmiled,even though the self-appointedcheerer-upper p u t h i m s e l fthrough all the antics he foundwould bring a grin to the faceof another patient. Then oneday he found hia grim-facedtarget idly shuffling a pack ofcards. •

This was his opportunity. Heknew card 'tricks, so he bargedover and asked the man in thebed if he couldn't show himsome. With no ishow of enthu-siasm the soldier-patient handedhim the deck, und the young-ster put on his show. Somo-how it clicked this time, and hegot the soldier in the bed notonly to smile, but to laugh , . ,

He was satisfied, and pre-pared to leave. Ju»t In passinghe thought He'd see the name ofbin patient, and when he lookedat the tag at the foot of thebed he felt hlmulf getting red-der and redder above the collar,and his heart leaped right upinto his throat But he braved,it Out and went on his way,nonchalantly. .

Thu patient, ladies -and gen-tlemen, was a general.

The entertainer was CorporalTeddy Klein of Koojsvalt Av«-

qt

hour*. The Virginian' Bar surfGrill, -'IB Salem Avenue, was

VFW't Auxiliary Attend'arty MondayJnV et Home

CARTERET—Members of thAuxjiiary of Star Landing PosV. F, W., will attend a purty. Monday at the Veterans Home i» Menlo Park. Pluns for the trip weremade at the last meeting, whenMrs. Anna Donovan ami Mrs,Thomas Donoghue were receivedat new members. Mrs. AdamHarkiewiuz is making arrange-ments for the purty.

The auxiliary voted donationsto the hospitals at Menlo Park,Vin'eland and Lyons, to the fundfor Christmas trout* for orphansol veterans, and to the MiddlesexCounty Tuberculosis and HealthLeague; also candy to the sonsand daughters of members whoare serving in thu armed forces

name has" not bten published in I0,1 ° ' n n o u »«7' - "•«••»« --» -uay casualty lul yet. I ' ' " ^ t f f Ternain closed January »

„ , . , , , . . . , ,, . t" c for soiling linuor on Sunday,Pfc. /ulln IH m New Ciutne«, (jctoi,er n " - . " * !

wiLh the Quartermaster Corps,!. r,,LJand is the son of Mr. and Mrs.John Zullo of Tappen Street, PortReading. The word of his com-mendution for hrnvory came tohis parents in a letter from Capt.Orvillu W. Bloether, commanderif his company, who reported'ullo and his companions "carriedml u dangerous and vita) missionii the face of hardship, hazards>nd peril." It is known also thatluring this miasion tho enemytombed the group three times but'ailed to deter it from completingUs mission.

Another Bon of this couple alsoIN in the Army, Gcnnaro A. Zullo,itationed now at Fort Jackson, S.Jar. They are cousins of FireEngineer Anhlelo Zullo.

TRUE DEVOTION!CARTERET — Police Officer

Michael BradUy, who retire* fromthe force January 1, hai no da-tire to do H> ekrlicr, «nd demon-ttrated it effectively thit week.After being out on tick leave fora couple of days he reported backfor Work and put in a double ihift(tixteen houn), to help «ut adepartment badly in need of help.A number of copper! .are downwith grippe and Captain J. J.Dowling hat a broken arm.

to take medicine. He ha_ ^under treatment far some tint* 1his health hud nufTerud f rom

Grill, B Saeclosed Monday and Tuesday oncharge* of having beer taps at-tached to kegs. These charge*were made by agents of the stateA. B. C.

Councilman George Kurt?- bade,farewell to his colleagues beforeentering the Army on Tuesday.He WHS presented a gift after themeeting, the presentation beingniad,e in the Mayor's office.

New C«J4 AdoptedThe new building codo was

adopted on final reading withoutopposition and replaces an obso-lete text drafted in 1925. Intro-duced by Councilman John A.Turk, tho .code has the approvalnf the National Board of Fire Un-derwriters and will provide a better classification lor borough tireequipment and reduce fire insur-ance rates.

On her succenstul bid of $80h

TO INSTALL OFFICERSC A R T E R B T — Members of

Bright Eyus Council,; Degree ofI'ocuhqntaK, will install their newofficer:) ut a meeting January 10.This week the annual Christmasparty was held Monday night inNo. 1 Fire Hall, and the membersexchanged gifts, Winners an-nounced in the merchandise clubwere Mrs. Louis Huber, Mrs. Elizubeth Kathc and Mrs. ThomasHemsel.

..„ th* . .,tar being revived somewhattinued us far at the hCMsister, Mrs. William O'lthe East Rahway section,the Wtm transmitter,collapsed at the wheel and:carried into thu house -tjyO'Brion. Dm. S. S. MWiiImre T. Kemeny and JOM}Atoch were called but theit^were unavailing and he dl«4hours later.

ReNantd ThitThin w«ek Mr. FitzG

{been appointed New JenChairman for the apnualtion of the President'sfor the fifth-consecutiThis is the yearly campwhich funds are rainedon the work of theFoundation.

For tho past few yean ^^lief of infantile paralysis Wtt;FitzGerald'a name had *""'synonomouH, While ho .^(

interested in and an urdenll'

Sophie Hoktiz was the purchaserof u 16-foot portion of a lot onLowell Street, while the SheridanHomes, Inc., purchased five andone-half lots on Arthur Avenuefor u price of $560. This tractwill be added to their present realestate holdings. ,

Woodbridgc Buildurs, Inc., hassubmitted an offer for eleven lotson which to erect six houses, Thoproperty will be offered at a publicsale ut the January meeting.

ENGAGED TO MARRYCARTERET-4Jo date has bcon

set for the marriage of Miss HelenAgnes Kross, daughter of Mrs.Paul Sitarx of Randolph Street,to Francis Richard Dana of GreatNeck, Long Island, whose engage-ment was announced this week.Mr. Dana is the son of Mrs. FfancigDanu and the lute Mr. Darin, ofGreat Neck,

er for many charitable ciyears he reached his , ^achievement when he becatlj* .,of this work in Now Jersif;,years ago. Kach year " 'given leave of absenceemployment as generalin the storeroom at th»States Metals Refiningfor several months of theand devoted his entire tL,that poriod to raising th« fOtion funds. Recently he hkfgiron u full year's leave oil•once by the plant,

Tho organization whieFiUcrald «et up In Newto aid the victims of p<$litis is a mode! copied by

Dwths During Week

'ELLOW-WORKERS ENGAGED

6ARTERET—Mr. ami Mrs.Fred (I. Baldwin of Ruhwuy Ave-nue, WoodbriUgv, this week an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Marie Harriet, to Hart-ley Fred Field, production suuer-vlaor of the Westvacu ChlorineProduct* Corporation, Carterut,Mr. Field is the aou of Mr. andMrs. Fred I. Field of Long IslandCity.^N. Y., and a graduate ofCooper Upjon Institute and Brook,lyn IPolyteeonical School.

Mist Baldwin graduated: fromWoodbridge High School in WTaqd later Jrom the Scuddei QcttoulIn New forV.. She is secretary inthe t»s«tt«h department ,tf the

CARTERET— Kuneral services1

will take place Monday inuruingfor Mrs, Helen A- Couplund, wifeof James Coupland, who died yos-tcrday morning at her home, 44Locust Streot, They will be con-ducted from tho home of herdaughter, Mrs. William Walsh, 141Poshing Avarwe, at 0 o'clock, undut 0 :)i0 requiem maw will be celehi'atrd in St. Joseph's Church- Burial will bo in the churchyard ofTrinity. Church, Woodbridgc.

Mrs. Coupland wa* nventy-on«years of ago and. had been ill ashort tiroel In addition to herhuiban4 WMI Mr». Walih she u

d % th d h t r

Jii

huiban4 WMI Mr». Walih esurvived %y another daughterM J h ftltjUto at Carterets u r v eMrs. John

augCarteret

iifi*;i/.:."iSiCi*4, Y'V^j* ' :

Joseph's parish, August F. Qreinerhu» L'narge of the funeral.

' Otiwri PieMrs. Coupland'u death wm one

of several which occurred here.hi» week.

On Monday riten were held furThomas Sprenger of 26 HaywardAvenue, who died Fridtiy in Rail-way Memorial Hospital. Mr.Sprongcr had been a patrohimlifor the United States Metal* Re-fining Company b«fore hta retire-ment, and WHS seventy-six yearsof ugu, ilk was a native of Aus-tria but had lived in Carteret manyyearn. The funeral took placefrom thu T. J. Cooiicy FuneralHomo in PorshiBg Avenue undburial wait in Rune Hill Cemvtvry,Linden.

Mr. Bprenger Is survived by twodaughters, Mr.. Mitthell LeVoie,

{fontinm4 ? 2)

I'ViSi'a

liti i o p yorganiiuitionH in other state**.,,laid tho foundation for it M'""or seven yearn «(«'•> whencame chairman for theBirthday Ball for the P i |here in Carteret. In th |the fund« realized from . , .tertainment were grcat«#|over before, Mr. Fitxgewpolntment to the statethe result ol this aehiecoming u couple of years

Gradual Expamionr (Jrudually he had bui«Voperuttorls ahd organiiatithe present afflclent iet-up.1ed. It wan his effortljjbrought Suiter Kenny t<J /t<cy tu establUh a coursefor technicians who will

(Cui)tittutd on

ON HOSPITAL BOARPC A RTERIT—Lawf en$;Kh ^k mn«|-'"

Iof Kuhway, w«^ks mBn«|UniteU Stat«s Met*UCompauy, Ulw wean active nieraberMemorial HoMitrtlWalton S. Smith of

i t fu 'H«tal andplane here *pits New v ifmember of

I PA(

SWEETNESS AND UGHTt Continued

The new^pnper iKmiints oftire '.'flsp'f rpnr'i|itt to th

ntment of the SeptemberGrand Jury indicate

psr#l*s«new> «n 'he partfof Jo«tic* Case or the reporter*Who covered hi« little upecch. CallM occupational prejudice if youWant, but I'm strlnffinr "lonar with

'th* reporters."The presentment speak* of

'bi|fn»r-ups' a* controllingbltaf In Middlesex CountyJOitlte Ca«« is quotoil ashi this, he overlooked fhp con-

*t«*t. The Grand Jury said it hnri,heard that so-called 'higher-ups'wire responsible, but continued tosay thit those who talked BO'[blithely sbont thene ghosts on*th« street-cornem would not re-

thesr claims under nnth. Aamatter of fact, the Grand Jury

.Jhttd absolutely no evidence of* thePxiMenop of 'higher-tip*,' only leg-end, iind the court hnd no right19 inaniifncture implications forme or anyone else.i Justice Cane, as much as any-one I know, should appreciate thedifficulty which confronted theGrand Jury in attempting to eith-er substantiate or dissipate the'Mfher-up' legend. I remember,wh*n as State .Senator from Som-Vtvt\ County, he was chairman of0 legislative investigating com-mit^* whose chief target wasJfaytr Prank Hague °f JerseyCity.

I had been" covering the firstarrival of the Graf Zeppelin at

'Lafcehurit and was sent to Tren-ton one brisk, fall morning tocoter the scheduled appearanceOf l|J»yor Hague before Mr. Cane'ficommittee which wnnted to find(Hit haw the mayor amassed a for-tune on the paltry few thousandhe earned as a city commissionerin Jersey City.

Well, Mayor Haijue told the'dignity and sovereignty of Mr.Dane's Committee to go to hell,lind made it stick. He didn'tshow up. Just for the record, I'dtike Justice Case to tell me justWhat method he proposeR for anyOrand Jury to use to uncertainfacts of this kind when his com-ntittee, with fancy lawyers, a(tactically unlimited expense sc-ctont and with plenty of timecBuldn't force Mayor Hague totell how he naid for that foun-tain in the DuWen Apartment*, nsuite in the Hotel I'laza in N«wYork and sumptuous quarters atthe Roney-Plaza, all on his citycheek. Your 'higher upn', JusticeCaie, are no different from ourR.

The September term firandJury only lived three months andthe court is perturbed that ildidn't, after this brief existence,leave the millennium us its legacy.Well', what did the combined lawenforcement machinery of Mid-dlesex County, of which he is thebusman, accomplish in the threelull years since 1940 when thenumber racket received its last at-

from Pnqt I)lention? Pnn't just nnyrmdy nns-tt-f! thnl i|\ipntir<ri. I'd like to hearfrnm Justice ('me.

Ai n matter of fact, it was mypersonal feeling that the rackethud (frown no In that period thatnearly everybody took it forjrranted without suffering any ap-preciable njliritiul disturbance.The court*, including JusticeCase's, had paid no attention toit nnd if they didn't, why shouldsome second ireneration Americanwho derives pleanur* out of plac-ing n small bet on a number hedreamed up lnnt night? This fur-nished much of the basis for mybelief the constitution, in this re-spect. i« iinenforceable,

• * *

There appeared to me to be athand a condition strikingly simi-lar in all 0/ its sickening aspectsto that created by the EighteenthAmendment. The majority of thepeople neither wanted nor respect-ed it. The courts were unable tocope with their responsibility toit. Gangsters and racketeers werebred and nourished by it. Ameri-can morality mink to its lowestebb.

The number racket is a racketbecause apparently^ majority ofthe people like to bet and be-cause it is controlled by some ofthe same dirty characters spawnedand nourished by prohibition. Itgot well into their control dur-ing those three years I have men-tioned so many times, during thosethree yean of ailence by JusticeCase. Unless we want/the unholyrepetition of our disastrous ex-perience under the EighteenthAmendment we had better get at

the job ahead.* • *

In the meantime, I hope JusticeCase will heed the suggestion inthat presentment he disliked, andconfer with succeding Grand Ju-ries in an attempt to enforce thelaw while it exists. I should alsolike to remind him that there isa duty above and beyond that ly-ing within his office—that of amember of society.

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Food WatteThe Food Distribution administra-

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New Draft(Continued from Pftgc 1)

17 locust Street; Joseph Metro,29fi Keene Street,- Perth Amboy,N. J; Joseph J. Piecyski, 3S Perk-ing Avenue.; Bernaro J. Andonelll,;iO Daniel St., Port Reading, N. J,;Odte Matthews, 5 Sulem Avenue;Michael W. Chezmar, 37 HollyStreet; Anthony Gotowicki, 70 Es-sex: Street; John Maaluck, 25 Ran-dolph Street; Albert G. Masluck,8 Charles Street; Thomas A. Lo-2ak, 87 Randolph Street; MartinBibk', 24 Lincoln Avenue.

HONOR MJSS W1LGUSCAHTERET— Mi« Faith Wll

fin of Em#r«on Street, ftaipree ofPrivate John W HtimphHp*. *»«honored Saturday night :il n partywhich Miw Beatrirc Bndnar inavat her homp in Rnrxovplt AvenueThe gathering was a briital shnwcand the followinu WPIO presentThe Mime* f'ercila Medvptr., EileenKennedy, £th«l Kay. Kileen Sul-livan, Kliiabeth Wolnn, LillianCoughlin «nd Mary Carroll Nevill,Mrs. William P. Cmighlin, Mrs.Stephen Kodnar, Mri. iM«e Hum-phries and Mrs. Edward Wilgus ofCarteret, Mm Emily rnrembn ofElizabeth and Miss Mnnturei F*i-bra of Plainlield.

THANK YOUCARTERET—Members of the

committee which arranged thebenefit for the 8ervioe Men's Cen-ter, held Monday night at the HighSchool, have expressed their ap-preciation for the assistance andsupport shown, This committeeconsisted of Frank Scrudato, chair-man, Clarence P. Perkins andJames J. Lukach. The entertain-ers included the Bee Bee Troupeand Miss Dorothy Lynch, local so-prano.

NEW CLjUH HEREOAJVIlIRHT—G'rls over sixteen

are invited to join the Girls C.luhrecently formed at the Free Mag-yar Reformed Church. Officerselected are as follows: President,Margaret Ur; vice president, HelenJuhaw; treasurer, Helen Paljagi;secretary, Helen Kormany; choirleader, Irene Daroczy.

Meetings are held each Fridaynight at 7:110 o'clock.

Deaths(Continued from Page 1)

with whom he made hi.i home, andMrs. Frank I. Bareford, Jr.; threesons, Rudolph, of California; Her-bert, of Carteret; and Fred, ofLinden, and three grandchildren.

Three Yctr Old DietAlso taking place on Monday

was the service for three year oldPatricia Marie Toth, daughter ofMY. and Mrs. Stephen Toth of 307Woodbridge Avenue, Port Reading,commu,nicants of St. Eliaa GreekCatholic Church of Carteret. Itspastor, Hev. C. S. Roakovlcs, con-ducted the service at the child'shome, and burial was in Ro«e HillCemetery. In addition to herparents and grandparents she issurvived by a sister, Elaine Joan,and a brother, Stephen Toth, .IrT. J. Cooney conducted theservice.

G«lle|oi RiteiServices were held Wednesday

morning in St. Josephs' Church

Tuxedos1 Ul.l. DRLSSn / | .' tvwvs

To Hire1 a' -i 1 .«' ,1

E ' L I ' 'hstikin s: ' ' MJl:! Il MVi i l l . l i i i !)"\

for Jfl«>ph Oalltffoa, fbrty-thra*yean of age, who died l^nday inRoosevelt Hospital, Metnchen. Hlihome was nt 1 flalem Avenne, thisborough. Iturinl was in St. Get*trade's Cemetery under the dlrW»tion of J. .1. Lyman,

Mr. Gallegox in survived bj hiswife, Tessie, and two children,Carl and Rose. He was an employe of the United States HctalaRefining Company.

Kulmancty FqtttrtlThe funeral of MM. B«rtha Kal-

manc?;y, wife? of Stephen K*lmanczy of 24 John Street, whodied last Wednesday, was heldSaturda/ morning in St, EHM-heth's Church. Rev. Mark Hajos,O.F.M., was celebrant of tha highrequiem mass. Pall bearers WereAlex Munkaciy, George K6rtn*ny,William G. Nagy, Mat tW Sii>nege. Six members of tire Moth-ers Club of the church and theRosary Society were honorarybarers. Joseph Synowiecki con-ducted the funeral. Burial wasin Rose Hill Cemetery,

FitzGerald(Continued from Page 1)

victims of paralysis once they ar»released from the hospital. Earliarhe had arranged that victim* atthe disease 1 who live in countiesnot providing proper isolation forsuch cases be cared for at theJersey City Medical Center, andalready marvelous' cures have beeneffected there for children livingin Cnrteret and nearby commu-'nities.

The establishment of this ar-rangement was further evidenceof the wisdom and shrewdnesswhich he possesjedin that it cameas no favor from Jersey City au-thorities, although Mr. FitzGerald

s a Democrat, bat through aplan in which he demonstrated as-tounding ability to achieve whathe set out after. ^

His life in Carteret always wasolorful, and he was a figure known

by name and by sight to a largeproportion of the population. Mecame to Garteret when a youth.He was born in Newark and at-tended schools there, then movedto Port Reading. After obtain-

jf work at the refining company'splant he moved to Carteret, andwhen a young man was well known

for th# mlnstrtls smd other intertainment* which he promoted forvarious charities. During the ad-ministration of former Mayor Jo-seph A, Hermann he was nrtivcIn politics and at the. end of fnatregime, in 1935, he organized theCarteret Democratic Organization,Inc., known familiarly t\i the in-corporated group.

Fowtr PoHtle.llrAt odds with wanjr othtr Demo-

cratic leaders, hi gained consiilet-abln following, anfl while his f«c-tion navcr won an election, neitherdid his opponents in the Demo-eratic ranks. Since the accessionto power of Joseph W. Mittuch inthe election of November, 11134,the DempcratR won no electionsuntil a trlrCe WHS effectfld betweenMr. FitzGerald and the leaders h?fought vigorously and bitterly.

- The first election after thistruce brought a Democratic vie-toTy.

. Within the, past few years, hnwaver, Mr. FitiGerald's Interest in|»litics waned and he gave it leasand leas attention as he assumedMore and more work for snffewrsfrom paralysis. Recently he re-signed the Democratic municipalChairmanship of Carteret.

Throughout all his work Mrs.fitiGerald was his constant part-ner, working in his office everyday, In addition to his talent for

politics and dramatics he had beenengaged in several other enter-prises. At one time aviation at-tracted him and he maintained anfceroplane which he operated froma field in East Rahway.

He is survived by his wife, Jo-lephinc; two sops, Joseph, Jr., andEdward; his sister, Mrs. O'Brien;and a brother, Dennis, long-timepresident of No. 2 Fire Compnny.J. J. Lytnan has charge of thefuneral,

Library Notes(Continued from Page 1)

we find in Mr. Asch's writing thatcombination of detailed knowledgeand sheer writing ability thatmakes us sympathize with Pauland understand h;i< motives evenas ho watches Stephen beingstoned to death outside Jerusalemat his instigation.

But the real glory of TOE

APOSTLE logins *itl> PMl'« «»*-y«r*io«,<in » e roa/l to Damascus.From that moment onwaTd thestnry KTOWS in intensity until thefinal anntem*: "The sword con-quered for a while, hut the spiritpnnquPW forever." Mr. Asehdraws on his unparalleled knowl-jdge. o'f the rmtern end of theMedi'torrSriean during the firstseventy years of the Christian erato lay before his reader a portraitof the teeming cities Paul invad'ed; Jerusalem, Antloch, Ephe»us,Athens. Corinth, Rome, and manyMhcrt, to re-create Ihe terriblesplpndnrs nnd horrors of the Ro-mnn Empire; Nero, and the burn-ing of Rome; the cynicill prac-tices of the priests at. the templeof Dinnn at Ephesus; the dissoluteworship of the Astarte of Antioch;the oppressed multitudes of Romeand the slaves in the hronie foun-dries of Corinth; the emptiness <>fAthens and the Christians thrownto the beasts to make 11 holiday inRome. Before this magnificentbackdrop moves the towering fig-ure of the Apostle. The richness,the variety of this world is scarce-ly imaginable nnd the fervor andstrength of Paul's being cannot beconveyed. The reader of THEAPOSTLE will feel thnt he hasljved with a great and understand-ing man in a fertile, recklessworld.

Thte story of Paul is the storyof spreading Christianity. Welearn how, many of our Christian-practices originated, and we meetPaul's helpers and friends: Luke,Mark, Barnabas, Timothy, Silo, toname but a few. From the pa-geantry and richness of the back-ground emerge the leaders ofChristianity, the band whose deepunderstanding changed the world.Paul's letters, written during theyears he was captive in chains,his conversion, the persecution ofthe Christian by Nero, the deathof Paul and Peter, are perhapshigh points in a tremendouslystirring and reverent story. Noone will finish THE APOSTl^Ewithout reverence, without adeeper sense of debt to Paul, with-out a greater understanding ofthe meaning of Christianity.

Another arresting new volume,of a vastly different sort; is AN-OTHER CLAUDIA, by RoseFranken.

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thlrd novel, And with this novelClaudia not only^otn** of age, hutMiss FYanken afcain justifies herstature as a distinguished, .tfritar.We regret the sta^e ofsuccessthatenvelops CLAUDIA, because ft is

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To her old friends .jfteeds no introduction To !,Iriendu this book will «i:r.,:own at »n entirety ami •,There should, however, i,word o-f warning.

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ONE MAN'S OPINIONIn reporting football gimes, this reporter givea

his own views on what takes place. Of course, thereare times when his views do not concur with those

of others. It seems that a local footb'all fan takes ex-ception to some of the remarks we made on Ae Car-teretrAmboy game. In order to give the othw man'»view, we are reprinting in full in our column this weekthe letter which we received from a "Football Fan.":

December 3, 1943Dear Mr. Rosenblum:

Thi» letter is in regard to your aporte article inthe Carteret Press on Friday, December 3, 1943. It .has to do with the part you .wrote about Warren Mat-thews. I hope you will not think I am very bold whenyou read this letter, but when I read your article Icouldn't help but write this letter to you.

To b« honestly truthful with me, do you think itwas right to say Warren Matthews was in a daze atthe Thanksgrviog Day game and that for all the goodhe did he might as well been sitting On the bench? Idon't think so, and I have heard many others say thesame thing when they read your article.

In the first place Warren Matthews was braveenough to go out on the football field and play thatgame even though he wasn't quite fully recovered. Ithink it was very unfair to say such.a thing about him.If he didn't do well at the last g'ame, as you say, theaudience would not have cheered him the way theydid when he came off the field. Wcl you think of thatbefore you wrote the article?

In the second place it is, very unfair to say sucha thing because he was the one who carried our teamthrough this year when he w^a in perfect health. Ifit wasn't for him the ppposing teams scores wouldof been much higher than they were. He not only-played his position as back, fielder but also of tack-ling, which he did very well. But, I guess the sayingstill holds true, "When you're up you're up and whenyou're down everyuiie steps on you.

Again I say I think such a thing should neverhave been said. Warren Matthews really deserves alot of credit for the way he played football this year.Don't you think so?

I hope when you read this letter you will realTzethe mistake you made in printing the part about War-ren Matthews.

Sincerely yours,. Football Fan.

ec M Bodnar

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PAGE FOUR

Chunh NoiesFREE MAGYAR REFORMED

By R » T Al»ia i \cW t U r o c i yAunilny "fi vict'H • InMron's IITV

kt at !':Hl> A. M : *i'lvir<> fm•dulU nt lfl;:m A M The nftrr-I»w>n service- will In omitted,

Weekday service* ihinnjt Christ-rnM week. Ix'KininnK Monday, pre-paratory neivire? will lie held everyevening, cnmnn'nnnjr at 7:10 P.W., except Friditv pveninK whenthe lervice will lie hold at H:.'!0.

Chrintma.s serving: CommunionB«rvic«s will >><> M,\ M HM) and10:30 A. M. Afternoon service at3 o'clock to tic followed by *Christinas feirtiv;il for children.Sunday, Decemliev '•'•<>'• Knjflishlanguage Jwrvici' at t>;30 A. M.Hungarian service At 10:.'!0 A. M.A/ternoon service HI :i o'clotk, tobe followed by the monthly meet-ing of the Men's Sirk Benefit So-,eiety and of Branch No. 144 of theHungarian Reformed Federation.

NEW BABIES HERE

CARTERET— Now hnhies arriv-ing here recently ire H son whoseparent* nre Mr, And Mm, PeterZuback of 44 Ctmrlei Street, and• daughter bor< tn Mr. and Mr«.Steven Viienfeldor of 210 Ran-dolplf 8treet. The latter father isin the Navy. Roth arrived atPerth Amhoy General Hospital.

Corpora] and Mm. Paul A.Kroop are the pnrmtx of a daugh-ter also horn at the Perth AtriboyGeneral Hospital. Mrs. Kroop iathe former Rellu Woinstein ofRoosevelt Avenue, Corporal Kroopis stationed in England.

Small At* Ctoteat *A <wd of hardwood leaves only

80 pound! of mhei; a 1on of hancool makei 200 to 300 poundamhet to be carted awtjr.

i U W I M IT MAV CO: . . . . .MITU'K OP PI 'Mt lC M I . K

Al i regular u icc l lng uf Ihtt ('nunMl ••( the Itnrmigh uf Cnrler»t h«lu n i nil I ' H : I » m i i i rnte i t i;nlvcri |*e lite l;i<*l Ihftt on W'ednw*.l,iv e v m l n * \ .Inn S, 1DU, the Maymi'l < <riiiiill will IIIPPI ni H:0« P. LIh the CIIMIK'II Clmnilwrs, MlinhlpiilliilhlliiK. Ciinhi. Avenue. Oir l#r«tN .! , ml'I cvinmr. und sel l ill publl•nil' anil In tin' h ighes t Milder HIr o n l l n g to terms of mile on t\\4 wit(In- Hntmigh Clerk open tn InnpdHuh nml I" he publ ic ly r«sd pnlntn »ale. Uita 127 to 131; l i d ti>'14In Illock II: Lots t ) 0 - « l l In «TW>c!41, Mnruiiftli nf Ciirlerrt Annessnienin HI i

Take further not ice thai Oii> Curlernt Iloroiigh Counci l luu. t>y resnhit Ion RKII pursuant tn law, flxwlminimum price nt which said lotIn said block* Will l>f sold logethewith all othir details |>ertln»nisaid minimum price being $3inn.oplus coals of preparing deed anadvertising this sale Halrt lot" I»ftl(1 blo«kft If sold on t'inij wllrequire » downpaymerft nf 111 nothe balance of piirchaso price to Itpaid In cfish upon presentation n

T«k(. further notice that nt milsale, or any date to which It milhe adjourned, tho Mayor anil I'DIIIIell restrve* the right In Itstlnn to rejet any one or itand to sell ttld lots In said block;to sucli bidder an It may select,regard being given to terms apdmanner ol payment In eas# one omore minimum hlrta shall tie ree

Upon ai'r«ptni>i'« of the nilnlnilinbid. or bid ahnve minimum liy theMayor and Council nnd tht paymtnthereof bv the purvhaaer acrnrdingtn the manner of purqhaHe In liernrdunre with ternn nf nalr on file,the thorough of Carter«t will rl e 11 v BTa DarKhln and Hal« l>uo<l for naii:liri.inlm.s

AtmilST I I'HltllY.HornuKll I'lerk

Tn lie ndvertliied I'ee. 1? nnd l)e<:23 In llii! (.'arlorct Prerni.

Christmas GiftsBUY NOW!! MAIL NOW!!

Sterling S i l v e r

j,Identi f i c n t i o n

S i j v e r

Miraculoui Medal

with

chain . . .

Man's Remington

I) u a 1 - U e a d

Shaver,Pay 1*1 7 1 !Weekly l U - f «l

Handsome GoldiSt iarRing forMen,

w/ekly. 14 .75

Service

Hint for Men.p*y ft 7 5Weekly.. « • I a

SHEAFFKR FEN SET

For the ServiceMan. Fay weekly

V WAN'SGRUEN

war yellow or pink

BUY!HOW I

pcan. Accurat*

movemtni.

LEATHER WALLETS

Genuine leather*All colors

MAN^BULOVA

MAI LINOWi

RBcRTSJEWELERS

Maple S t ^ Perth AmboyNKKT TO fOST OfWCl

AN OKDlWANrR PROVIDINGFOIL FIRE LIMITS, AND TrfT!CONSTRIMTION AN1> KQFII>M«r»Tor nnutfNOfl

mi IT nm>AiNi:i> nr TUT: MAY-OH ANI'I mrsvM. di' Tin: nonorciH OP (\MlTKttKT AH fil l ,

S i v i l t i i i I T l i r n i | " i n m l r e g u l a -t i o n s i^t tip in n p n i n p l i l c l e n t i t l e d"Crulr uf MnKK^ntiil i irdl nil m > « fnrMninll Munl i l i m l l U c * " ]U:t e d i t i o na n d rei ' i imti icnt lHl liv i h c N n t l o n n !H o n n i "I l-"lri> f i i c i o i w r l i c r u nf N o wV o r k In InTi-wltH nnd hr>r«t)y I n r o r -pornler l ;in>) MlHil'1 plirt uf I h l * nrdlnrtin*1. l ' , irt I f r o m Her l i n n 1 uf sul i !p a m p t i l f l in Hnri lmi 4", " n i m * ' « Sli> :u, i ' v i p | i t t lmt wlw-ri 'vpr r**fprN l r r In , , !:! , \ f h i I t , , . I ' h l c f | | f l l | f

l'"lvf h p p n r i i n p n t , It s l in l l m p n n i ' l i l e fi»f H I P h i m mi of Flri* I ' rcve i i i t ' tnH n tU,n '' nf Mild n r i l l n i i n n - n i mini«

l » n rcUlInn h hi-ro

by rr In II 1.1 II» f ( l l l < i W « -

Miivnr wlili tlu1 npprnx'iil uiiilriKriil of tin- Cnilnrll nhull H|»pnlTil

a HiilldliiR l impodor who nlmll holdnfflcc fnr Mi'1 U'rm nf 1 yi'tir, to i

ftoin I tip flr«t dnyif e«il i y n r nml

r Januarymil rei'dlvr a »nl-

Hiy of i v n hundred and flfty(IJ.iO.fH) i ilollam per annum, payableleml-mnuthly. «

i a I The HiilltllnR Inspector l»hereby aiiihorlxed anil empowerml.to enforre nil onllnnnrpn relnt ln; tothe coimiruotlon, equipment, man-HRcrnpni and ••ondlllon of all prop-erty within the Boroii(h of G«rteret.

(Ii) To mipervlne I he pon«l ructionr roiiinatriii'tlon of all lxiHilInK".d ) To in*\ie permits for new con*

Ktructlon, convention, rep«lr, an-addition! to any building and,

elf. to charne the following fees:<n 12.00 fee fur all ronntruction,

repair, alteration, remudellnf, andetc , If the value of namo Is |I,000.00or LCHS.

(!) |1.M Rddltloniil feo for every(500.00 over a 11,000.00 minimum.

Beotlnn 2, Hereoftor nil fence*«o|iurmlnf residences shall bn notmore than five fe«t high, unless slnhfemes or purpo'e for name la forhuslhemi use or If samp. l« 1o be linedfor « retalnliiB fence or nlonige penfur Imslnean vr Industrial purpoacx.

Het-tlon 3. Fire 1/lmltH. The fol-lowing shall lie and arc hereby <le

lared to be Ihc Urn llnilla: Tlegln-lliR at n point mi the southerly HW

of the llahwuy Itlver, near thmouth (if BHUI river, where tin* O n{rill Italtrofid 1 Jrsi wfljrliiKn BPsaid river. Ihencc runulng RIOII«miw purallrl »llli the frHKht lln«ol Miild rallroud to Kirnt Street

icnce along Klrnl Mtrect to Hall-road Avenue; Ihenrc »i>uth«rly akHallroail Avenue to it point onehundred (100M feet from tht> north-erly side uf llnont>vell Avenue,thence from Hald point westerlyaiut pHnillel with JtooHevelt Ave.mi*1

0 ii uolnl Hevtntv-llve US') feelri»m the eaHlcrly side of (!hur

Ktreet; thento southerly ut rl«lnto ItooHeVfll Avenue, to

point un the Northerly side of mildAvenue; tli^nce westerly

nald ItnoieVdlt Avenue tojoint where lj"lck Avenue would

Ct Uodbevelt Avenue, If Huh'Avenue wer.' K tlirough

; thence southerly along they side of Lelck Avenue 'OIK1-

iiimlred 110B'j fuel to ft point:hence easterly und puralle) with(oi)novelt Avenue to u piilnt one-mmlred feet fcom the westerly slileif I'ersltlnK Avenue; tlience Bouth-•rly and parullel with PomlilnK\veiiun to Hui'ila Htreet: themeiiHterly Alonft the northerly line ofiirrls Street, two hundred and fll-

y I've I t" a point; thelife northerlyml parallel with Ihe Kasterly Hide1 I'IM-MIIIIIK Avenue, in u point one-undi'Hil feel (lil(i') UH from theiMitlicrly ni<le nf IEooH.>velt Avenue;liciire eiituerly nnd pttrallel with;nii«i'v,.lt Avenue tn the rrelicht lineI the centrnl KHIIroad C'ompany:hi'iiec Moutlierly nml pnralle.l with-ti<1 III'IKIII line iif nald rilllrmido. tn II point whore Chrome Ave-iii- Intersect* suld railroad line;hence wuKterly along nuld Chromeiveiiue tn Muilson Street; thencei.iitlierly.alnng Hudson Street to anint twii-luindreil (JOO'I IVet lie-imd llcrsjen Street; thence freHterlynil parallel with Hctwn Street ti»

pnint one*liundri>4 (100')' feelloin Pemli lus Avenue; thence

ON THE SILVER SCREENMajeitic

Elln Rainm, newcomer to thescreen, came tftthin two minute*of netting: a new histrionic recordduring the Aiming of a ncetif inHoward Hawks' "CorVette K-226"at Universal «tudlo«. The pictureconn1* today to the Majeitic Th«-ntre. Randolph Scott in starred.

Miss Raines is the University ofWashington graduate who steppedfrom campus theatres to a fea-tured role in the navnl warfareproduction.

The sequ^re called for a dra-matic and emotional meeting be-tween the former V. of W. beautyand Scott, playing the part of acorvette captain, who cornea tothe canteen to inform Miss Rainesof her brother'* death at sea.

It required seven and a halfminutes, a severe teat for even themost seasoned thespian. After itwas over, in one take, Gaudino an-nounced it was the second longMt"shot" in his 30 years as a cam-eraman.

"The longest was a courtroomscene plbyed by Paul Muni in'Zola'," Gaudio revealed.

DitatatLauded as one of the most deep-

ly engrossing motion pictures everto come from Hollywood, "FlMhnnd Fantasy," coproduced byChalks Bnyer and Julien Duvl-vicr. is scheduled to open todayat the Ditmas Theatre. The new

At The Majestic

Ella Ralnet, newcomer to the•creen »nd Randolph Scott, In"Corvette K.225" coming to IheMajettic Theatre, today (or

h

Universal film, described as aradical departure in screi'ii enter-tainment, has a cast of noted starswhich include many outstandingcinema players. The stars includeRobert Be*chley, Betty Field,Robert Gumming?, Edward G.Robinson, Charles Boyer and Bar-

I » I M I K . J- t•*• * » M I

THURS., FRI., and SAT.

Robert Donat in

"Adventures of Tartu"alio

"The Good Fellow*"— With —

Mabel Paige, Helen WalkerFri., Sat. - Cbapt. 14—"Secret

Service in Darkett Africa"

SUN. and MON.

HumphreyBogart

RaymondMtltey

"Action in theNorth Atlantic"

— ALSO —

"So This It Washington"with Lum and Abner

TUES. and WED.

Claudette Colbert, Clark Gable

— la —

"It Happened One Night"— A law —

"The Seventh Victim"with Tom Conway

mi11 ii<-i Iy »nd pnriillel wltn reran*IIIK Avenue to KSBOX Street; the:luiMnrly nlona- KSHCX Htraet to apniiil ntir-liundred (100') fe&t fromthe westerly nlde of HudHun Htreet;iiieiii'ti southerly unit parallel withlliiilsi.ii Htreet to Mercer Ktrett;tlience eii»te.r!y alonK Mercer Streetin Hudson .Street; tnonce to north-iTly i)long' the. easterly line of Hud-sun Street to Union Htreet; tliancteimterly along Tnlon rttreet onehiiinlred (100M feet to H point;tlience northerly and parallel Withlliiilmin .Street In a point, one-hun-ilieil (11)0') feet rrom RooseveltAvenue: llience eimterly nnd pRra)lei with lower Roosevelt Avenue toIdling's iJine; tlience westerly andiwraliel Wltli WilshlnKton Avenu*til I'ooke Avenue; thence northerlyiifimtc Cooke Avenue to KverarrtStreet; ihenc^ easterly along Ever-nnl Street to High Street: thenceulniiR High SJlreet to a. point one-hundred (I0«f) Keet beyond Blan-rlmrd Street; thence westerly undpiirullel with Blanchard Street toPpmhiiiK Avenue; tlience southerlyulung Pershtng Avenue to Roman-ovvHkl Htreet: theniie easterly to Bpoint, one-hundred (100') feet from("noke Avenue; thence southerly andparallel with Cooke Avenue to apoint one-hundred feet from Wash-InRtnn Avenue tlience westerly andliiinillsl to Washington Avenue toLowell Street; thence southerlynlong Lowell Street to WashingtonAvenue; thence westerly alongWashington AvenUi; to a point onehiinili'nd (101)') feet from the Basl-erly side ot Wiishlngton Avenue:tlience northerly and pucullel withWashington Avenue to Grant Ave-nue; thence c-nslerly along titiintAvenue to Ilnyward Avenue; themennrtherly nlotix Hay ward Avenue toBeverly HtrenlSlience eiistorly alongBeverly Street to ChristopherStreet: tlience along ChristopherHtreet In a northerly direction totint rail) nml extension or frelgktspur: tlience westerly along naklriiilruail .spur to the second smallcreok; thence soutlicTfy uluDg thesuid creek to ltooaevelt Avenue;thence southerly along tuld Hoose-veil Avenue to a point which wheninpUHiire at right angle- to Wa,«h-

rlon Avenue, would be one-hun-•il noiri reet from said Washing-

ton Avenue; thence, southerly uudrullcl to WiiHhlngtoniAvenue to a

point one-hundred feet beyondWashington Avenue; thence easter-ly und paiHllel with Washington.Wenue to a point one-hunjlred(1(11)') feet IIUMI Itoosevelt Avenue;thence .soulheriy and parallel withItoosevelt Avonue to Terminal AVe-nu«; thence Westerly along Termi-nal Avenue to a point one-hundred(100') ftet from Pershtng Avenue;tlience northerly unil parallel withFeinhtng Avenue to Cttrteret Ave-nue thence westerly along CarteretAvenue to a point one-hundred

10') feet beyond Hit westerly Hideof Pershlng Avenue: thence south-erly parallel with Perslilug Avenueto Holly Street: tliencu southerly,still along Pershlng Avenue alongto Lurch Htreet; tlience westerlyalong Larch Htreet to the Houndaryline, hetwaen Carteret and Wood-bridge; thence along Bulii boundaryline In ail easterly direction tollowsevelt Avenue; thence, southerlyulong Itoosevelt Avenue again tothe boundary line between Carteret

nd Woodbndge: easterly alongsaid boundary lljie'to Ksaex Street;tlu-ia-o uabttiiy along Kswx Streetto a point one-hundred (101)'I feetfrom Pershlng Avenue; tliencesoutherly und parallel with Perah-ing Avenue to a uolnt throe hun-dred 1300') rtet beyond BergenStreet; thence southwesterly In nstraight line, to the Central Hull-road freight line; mid thence west-erly along HUIII railroad to theboundary line between CarttTet andWnuUibrldge, It being Intended toInclude tin: Industrial und busliuinafieitioiiri of the Borough of Cat'teret,and alao tile following area begin-ning nt a |>uint where thL. boundaryline uf Caricret and Woodbrlflge In-ter»ecl. the. eaaterly line of Ulair

lload and thence running EasterlyAlong said boundary line to theLong Branch Line of thu CentralIlnllroad nt N'jw ,ler»ey and theiieeiKirtherly alnng the said railroad toCatteret Avenue: Ihence westerlyHlong nald Carieret Avenue tolioosevelt Avenue; thence atlll went-erly along Itoosevelt Avenue to BlairTtoad and thence nouthorly alongIllair I'.nad to a point or place oflien In nl nit.

Section 4. The Imposition of thepcimltieK herein prescribed shall nolpreclude the Horough AttorneyMum Instituting un appropriate ac-tliin or iirnceedlng to prevent allunluwful erei'tlnn, coimtrucyon, re-constrticllon, alleratlon,'repair, con-veridon, maintenance or use, or tore»ti'iiln, correct or abate a viola-tion or lu prevent all" Illegal int.riniihict of uuRlneHH or use In ol'about any premlspM.iJHted: iKH-emfcer 1, I9<||.

Al'lH'ST 1'BHHY;Borough t'ltrk.

Appioveil: .loseph W. Mlttitch,/•- Mtiyor.

Introduced; 1 )ec 1, 1943.Passed on^ flrnt reading: O e c I,

im;i.Advert ised on t)uc. 3, 19i:i wltlf

not ice of h e a r i n g Tor L>ec. II, IIIKIHearing li--'l«t: l>ec. 11. 1»U.Adopted and approved: I'ec. II,

1913.Advert i sed us uiloiilefl: Dec 1",

]9t:i

barn Stanwyck.Bused on stories by Onear

Wilde. La-tin Vndnay and Ellis St.Joseph. "Flesh and Fantuy" i8•inid In blend three dramatic epi-sodes with novel effect. ErnwtPascal, Samuel Hoffenstein nndKllip St. Joseph wrote the screenplay which in declared to be a re-mnrkalilr contribution to movielilorattire. Faot and fancy aremin^lod in fascinating manner assepiirnto trains of Human event*nverlnp thiott(rh circumrtance andInKicnl coincidence.

CrescentAfter ii four years absence from

filmland. Luise Rainer shares star-dom with Arturo de Cordova, PaulLttkas and William Bendix in Par-ainount'a exciting and dramaticadaptation of Stefan Heym's best-so.llmK novel, "Hostages,", comingon December 21 to the CrescentTheatre. -

A story of love, devotion andcourage among those battling Hit-ler inside his own lines, "Hostag-es" tells a dramatic tale of theterror the Nasis are now experi-encing on th« powder key of theirown "Fortress Europe."

Strand"Is Everybody Happy?" 'the

picture coming to the Strand The-atre tomorrow and starring TedLewis and his laughing clarinet,blows Columbia into another hap-py hit. Lewis will "wow" youwith his wild, uncharted rendi-tions of eighteen songs he hasmade famous in vaudeville, radioand phonograph records.

Open Every EveningUntil Christmas

LUIGFS BAR and GRILLand PIZZERIA

Announces New Hours•

Tues., Wed., Thuri. -11 A.M. to 1:30 A. M.Friday, Sat. - 1 1 A. M. to 2:30 A.M.

Sunday, 2 P.M. to 1:30 A.M.•

SPECIALIZING IN PIZZA ANDITALIAN DISHES

WILL BE CLOSED XMAS DAY AND MONDAYS• r > : • ' * . • : • , •

Op Route 26 AT GREEN ST. CIRCLE

, . , N. J. - T.I, Wood, p.**? .1

Take a stroll downthis ChristmasAvenue of Ideas.

When you walk into astore to buy a man's giftyou want to see somethingnew, wearable, stylish andall the quality in the worlddoesn't make a gift good\f the "idea" behind it isbehind the times.

We are proud to announce• that jou can't take a step

inside this Christmas dis-play without seeing GiftsYou Never Saw Before.

All priced NOT to inter-fere with your Bond Buy-ing.

11 to $55

91 Smith Street

Perth Amboy.

LICENSE ISSUEDCARTERET,—George PenSka of

Wheeler Avenue was issued a li-cense Tuesday to operate the pood-room'at 16 Salem Avenue formerlyconducted by Carmen Zullo of 0Roosevelt Avenue and closed byMayor J. W. Hittuch two monthsago when a raid disclosed gam-bling in progreasfl Zullo last Fri.day began a six-months term inthe county, workhouse for the of-fense. In issuing the license theborough authorities decreed, a rep-resentatitve 8Hid, a repetition ofanything contrary to law willbring a revocation of the newlicense.

PLAN COMPANY DINNERCARTBftET — James Irving,

Leslie Olbricht, John A. Turk, At-

RAHWAY

RI. to SUN.

IIUI GIIIIII

AMNE MONET

JACKSwJIU3fiut "MURDER o n

the WATERFRONT"John Loder, Jo»n Winfield

TODAY and SAT.

Clfudette VeronicaC6LBERT LAKE"SO PROUDLY WE HAIL"

Plus Wm. Tracy in "FALL IN"

SUN., MON., TUES.

Plu« Victor Jory

''UNKNOWN GUEST-

NEXT WEEK - WED. TO SAT.

NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

IV

*4litrrlu|r IUCU of thv Hruird turvt'tt•ail <icW«c Mumli}. Juan I.<-«M*.l,<. lluaald HCHKIII. clrurKr '•'«-blH», Alan Hnlr, (hurlra l lul lrr-purtli autl Kalr MulHi.

SHOWN

Wed. to .Fri., 1:35, 7:05) ft.20

S«t., 1:00, 3:15, 5:15,7:30,9^5

STATE THEATREW0ODBR1DCE, N. J.

»nd Sat. — Karry JAMES and liu Qrchcitr* in

"3EST FOOT FORWARD" (in color)pJu> John LODER - Ruth FORP in

, "ADVENTURE IN IRAQ" '

8VN; THRU TUJE3. - P.t O'^RIKN.Jn

IRON MAJOR")

FALCOi) wd Th#Ty

phom« J. Bonncr and Edward 3.

O'Brien have been named a com-

mittte to ararnge the annual din-

ner of No. 2 Fire Company. Thi*

will be held next month and this

group WBH named at the monthly

Mond*v „tottpaeted by Dentiji, |.

preiid«nt of th« eoir>pnil

erg i t the meeting jt),Chief Louis p«.ti»r»,,l!Schuck, B»«i»t«m chief'«nd Fire Marshnl John s

Holiday Candid

GIVE CANDY r«/sCHRISTMAS

Select a box of choroUic,or traditional h*rd r«nHy

TIN CONTAINERS oiMIXED CANDIES

g We have been servinK H,P

j public for 32 year*. I),,,

year our tupply of cundy

is limited, therefore—

urg« you to make v,)lir

•election NOW.

EAGLE CANDY KITC1II N129 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N . j

JBaaiiiiWiiiiMiMiiiWMi^^ •.,-.„

atumt*

CON1INDOUS FROM J r. 4 0IM

ORVETTE.X-ZZ5

-SECOND BIG HIT

Grace McDonald,David Bruca in

"SHE'S FOR ME"

tilTMAf$IAU ST. AT FIVE CORNtKS • rHONE r A.

CONIINUOtrt MilT rIOM J Mt

EightDays

StartingFriday-Dec.17th

B0H1

IN

LESS

COSTIMOI'8 FHOH I T. ¥,—PROM«F. A. M M '

7 DAYS STARTING bAl

with Tad Lewii Nan Wyimand hi* Orchetlra Michael Dual

— 2ND BIG HIT —

4 DAYS—STARTING

Jo*n CRAWFORD

Fr.d MacMURRAY

Basil RATHBONE

Ru.^ HAYDtN

Ff KNIGHl

DtnnU MOOK1

"ABOVESUSPICION"

4 DAYS . STARTWC TUESDAY, DEC

Ann SOTHERN - M*Ur> DOUGLA3

"3 HEARTS FOR JUUA"\ 4- AJM — ^ . . ; \

•rWPfffjS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948

ARTERET PRESSTolephona Carteret 8-6600

Published by Carteret Preas

OFFICE,, WASHINGTON AVE., CARTERET, N. J.

,-, V (JREGORY ..... Editorwi , |K HO8ENBLUM Sporta Editor

Subscription, | l , 60 POT TMr

tter June U,Offlw, under

! vrf l ai second e lu i matter June U,,.,,, ,,t Cartertt, N. 1., Poit Offlw, under

wt of March 8, 1879.

•acies in Western Europe, "which bythemselves may be lost." He thinks thatheir place is with Great Britain and that:heir future is tied up with the worldwideBritish system.

General Smuts dismisses as impracticalan Anglo-American political axis, sayingthe world will become lopsided if theUnited States and Great Britain attemptto rule by themselves. Opposition wouldbe aroused and "other lions" would ariseto dispute the English-speaking dominionpea

Brothers Served Mankind, u years ftgo, on December 17th, the,;i.i,t brothers made the first fligh', ,,ii 1 he air and opened up the aeria, :i,;,i is gradually establishing aircraft.,,,. i ntnmon means of transportation.

r Connress has formally recognizec, jn toric event which took place at Kitllv.vk, N. C, in 1905 and the world ha

,,,, ,,;ii(l tribute to the genius of Orvillej w illiur Wright, the first men to con-,,,. i heavier-than-air flying machine.\\ i,:it the future promises to mankind

r|H'iid largely upon the use of their,.,.,- invention. It ib inconceivable that

drinking world will not benefit fromMinihilation of distance as a barrier touinmon understanding of man.

I is inconceivable how Senator Clark,Missouri, can believe, as he asserted inSenate, that the birth of flying* was

,,,b;il)ly "the greatest dsiaster that hashappened to mankind" and that the

Brothers "probably contributedlo the disasters of mankind than anytwo men who ever lived in the his-

nf the world."inventors of the flying machine are

it responsible for ita use in the art of warnuinly, it is capable of tremendouii vice to mankind in times of peace.

Twenty Years In ReceivershipThe idea has been advanced in various

quarters that the railroads of the nationare plagued by financiers and lawyers whomanage to make large sums out of opera-ti i t t d by reorganization andtions necessitatedrefinancing.

Under The State House DomeBy I Jmph Gribimu

of New

Certainly, some railroads have had aprecarious existence serving as RaWns inthe game of law and banking. Receiver-ships have lasted for years and usually re-lult in a reorganization, Involving loss toitockholders and bondholders and in the•e8umption of unprofitable operationswhich inevitably mean another receiver-ship. •

An example comes to mind in the case of;he Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroadwhich began to operate again as a privatecorporation after being in the hands ofa receiver since July, 1928. The SeaboardAir Line Railway is now involved in a com-promise reorganization plan which, it ishoped, will end a receivership which haslasted for thirteen years.

The

Nothing Admirable

Jeraey who are carefully ibtbylngtheir precious cars in the hopethey will 1«st out th* war andsome time thereafter, are eligibleto receive a Christmas presentfrom the State Motor Vehicle De-partment to help them keep theircars»in good condition'.

The preaeht will not b« wrap-ped in a gay holiday package orbe delivered by Santa Claui onChristmas morning. Neither canita value be ascertained before-hand. It comprises a free inspec-tion at any of the State1* twenty-eight official inspection station!provided the recipient has alreadyhad ht» car inspected during thepast year and received the ap-proval sticker on his windshieldaa required by law.

To appreciate how valuable thispreaent may become, take the manwho haa just paid a big garage billfor brake relining or front endadjustment. Everything appearsin good condition but he drivel nilcar around to the neareat inspec-tion station and asks for a freeinspection. The current approvalsticker is* attached to the aar'l

nime look a holiday on the horn*front and society failed to claima Itfo for a life through electrocu-tion during that period.

Now two twice-conrictad Ne-|grop«, John Swan, 37-year-oldformer soldier, and 'Howard E.Jefferson, M-year-old Salem Coun-ty farmer, face death in the wire-padded scat. They have betn theonly occupants of the Death House

v many months.•Swan killed a white girt in

•e«t room of a New Brunswickmotion picture theatre wher^hevan employed as janitor. Hetruck her on the head and threwicr body out the window. Theiody was found the next day andSwan was easily captured. Therime was committed on October

1942.

JerTerson was sentenced todeath for the "brutal murder of an83-year-old farm woman on •lonely farm in South Wooditown,

windshield.The car is given the same in-

crc's a fair example of democracy at|s worst in war:

Tin1 Navy puts on a great offensive inlie Pacific, seizes the Gilbert islands from|tMn and announces that a force of 4,000|ii>- were annihilated on the island of

- admitted that fighting was tough,\\n\ more Japanese escaped the bombard-nit than expected and that the MarinesI lo fiKht every inch of the way. In brief,);

in expedition against Tarawa was not, a•;i<ie;'it cost us 1,026 dead,icuorts from thp scene of battle, how-i, indicate that Japanese opposition

lougher than expected. There worenes of landing boats snagged upon sub-s'ni'il coral reefs. In short, the battleI not move along exactly as outlined in

|ui! headquarters before the firing began,•aclary Knox explains that changingIs caused the tide to be lower than usu-

P, thus accounting for the boats hung on[ti1 hidden reefs. It is explained that Jap-

• bombproofa were protected by con-'!'• and dug in coral bases which with-"»l heavy bombardment.W liy all the palaver? War is not aII planned procession along protected<'iuit;s. It is never possible to.anticipate•') thing that an enemy will do. No bat-^ ever won without demanding that vic-

i"tiis participants overcome hardships,*'i' danger and suffer losses.Tim re is nothing admirable in the

Kht that every American venture inI'll must be sugar-coated for the people,VM every American must be persuaded

<Hir side makea no mistakes and that,'ti'riously, obstacles that would halt

"l(1i" men are utterly unable to check us.

Aerial Attach ProcedsThe aerial offensive against Germany

has already knocked out fifteen of fifty keyindustrial cities, according to Lieutenant-Colonel Nathaniel F. Siisbee, who believesthat strategic airpower might so wreck theGerman war potential as to make an in-vasion more like an occupation.

The officer says that the purpose of stra-tegic bombing by the U. S. Air Force inEngland is to destroy the Luftwaffe andkey factories of the Nazi war industry.The RAF attempts to destroy industrialportions of, key cities in overwhelming at-tacks, with damaging effect on workerand general civilian morale.

The bombing has attempted to knockGermany out of the war before an inva-siorigeta underway, but, if this ' J ~" ~~"

he g i n the same inspection as it received on its offlcial trip through the station before except there is no ftfty cenfee attached to it. If the fronend is still out of kilter or thebrakes arc unoqualtaod or thereis anything at all wrong witrthem, the examiner tells the motorist and the motorist goes backto the garageman with fire In hiseyes.

Or suppose the car has been injvolved in an accident. It appearsto run all right but just to makesure the motorist asks for a freeinspection and finds' that some-thing has snapped or been strainedand is in imminent clanger of caus-ing real damage or injury to oc-

t f th Th th

"THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS"

cupants of the cur. Then theChristmas present of a fre« in-spection wouW 'be more valuablethan ever.

siorigets y,ble, the damage wrought by the bombs willdo much to pave the way for an actual in-

vasion,

Bloody BasinetsWar is bloody business, dealing in death

and leaving in its wake crippled andwounded men, whose subsequent lives willbe permanently marked by suffering anddisabilities.

The American people have not yet real-ized the probable cost of victory largelybecause the armed forces of the nationhave not been fully engaged in combat. Ifit becomes necessary for us to overpowerour enemies by combat, the casualties willbe numbered in the hundreds of thousands.

Along this line, Colonel Joseph I. Mar-tjn, Surgeon with the Fifth Army in Ityly,warns American families of the psycholo-gical shock of receiving into their homescrippled and wounded sons, brothers* andhusbands.

The doctor says that, the warend with the armistice for these woundedmen whose lives have been spared by theskill of mdical workers. Disabled vet-erans and disfigured men will comethrough the fire of shot and shell and theexplosion of bombs and land mines to live.They will attempt to carry on and roundout their existence as normally as possible.

d d d i f u r e d

will not

The" State Motor Vehicle De-partment is anxiout to give awayas many of these .presents as pos-sible, pointing out they meanmoney in a motorist's pocket aswell aa a sense of security in theknowledge that the Importantsafety features of the vehicle afoin safe operating condition. Inci-dentally, the department •warnsmotorists nVho haven't had theiicars officially inspected this yearto 4o so at dice to avoid the las'minute rush of slow-pokes,

POST-WAR RELIEF": — Waveterans will likely be giv«n pre

|fercncc in the post-war seramblfor jobs, which will not make lifany easier for civilians now working in defense plant* or in othepursuits, welfare officials of NeJersey say.

Anyway they look at the situation ahead, business for local Ttlief offices promises to be brislIn the New Jersey CommunityWelfare News, December issue, a

[publication devoted to the inter-ests of efficient municipal welfareadministration, r e l i e f officialshave this to say: •

"figure it out this way: Withthe return of our fighting men tocivil pursuits and the terminationof hundreds of thousands of gov-ernment jobs, work will have tobe found, not only for the mil-lions now employed by industry,but for the millions in these twoother groups as well. Certainlythat's the way it looks on the sur-face, but perhaps the problem,serious as it undoubtedly will be,is not quite aa knotty as it looks,There is always some faint silverlining in every cloud.

"There are many womenworking who can be counted on togo back to their stoves and broomswhen the -war ends. Public worksprograms will help to tide largenumbers of workers over the pe-riod of transition from war to

8alem County, on July 26, 1941.He went to the farm for purposesof robbery and finding the womanalone murdered her in her frontyard.

New trials were ordered forboth men previously by the highState courts because of technicalerrors in their original trial*.Both were re-ientehced to deathat second trials. The Court of Errow and Appeal* recently su»tained the death penalties. Bothmen will likely appeal to the O u rof Pardons as a last resort to extend their lives h few days andmaybe escape the electric chairB*t their days are probably numbered.

WILD DOGS: — Farmers ansportsmen in some areas of NewJersey are reported oiling up the!ihotguns again to wipe out th

of wild dogs which roam th:ountryside.

Unable to get rations for theirlogs, «n increasing number of cityresidents have been seen alonglonely roads in the country bid^ding good-bye to their pet animalshoping they will be aible to fend*or themselves out in the open,'he practice endangers poultry

....ft -•WEASt

and livestock, as well AS game.Both the State Department of

Agriculture and the State Fishand Game Commission plead withcity people to get rid of their dogsIn a more humane manner if theycannot see their way clear to takecare of them. Even the tamestdog eventually "becomes wild uponbeing forced to prowl around thecountryside looking for food.

ABOUT JBRSEYs —Cases of

WASHINGTON—In and arounda sick bed you rualiae how mucheffort, patience and scicnlifu- nhidygoes into the struggle to suve alife or merely regain health. Then

grippe and mild influenia which ymi pick up a newspaper and youare now prevalent in New Jersey read or1 iwtrrt irwpons and other

. ... .. a ; i_ :-.ii...._ . . . » i«u<»i»in«ia tnr tjurin* llf* -are not like the Spanish influenzawhich was rampant during WorldWar I, (State Health Departmentofficials claim . . . Retail foodprices in New Jersey during No

inventions for taking lifeor what ifl worse, maiming youngbodies. It just doesn't tnukusense! Apd as your eyts rent on

promise of a new crescendo ofprices in New Jersey during N o . a promise of a new cveraber were 49.36 per cent high-' slaughter on the enemy it sudden-er than in August, 1939, the.l.v dawnu on you that perhapsmonth before the war started in there Is » way or avoiding wars in

als were actually indicted and ofhose only .wo—'U-boat command

era who had torpedood hospitalships—Jworo convicted. And evenlh|iai> two wore permitted to c»-cap* fi'oin prison shortly after thetrial

This timo the *tste»men of theUnited iNutions uru working to-gether harmoniously, not only topromote the war effort but in plan

nigh "Yes, I gu*aa it ii tt thtwant, but It may help me eilivelihood later!"

• • •

Jim Wittomd has com*und is plenty sore at us. Jla,you must know, is the grwkydiana boy who enliiUd back17, landed in France, did p i n

of fighting and then forgetcome back—until the Amconsul kicked him out in '40.ing the iterim Jim became o n of «thu most beloved and auMMtfwftpublicists in Paris. Ser ia l moago the Red Cross sent Jim abroad .again. Ha returned the other dnj^»nd called on us. Hia wiu old)«yen fixed on the Capitol dotvisible frnm trie oien windowwhere he sat, Jim ? »•about the petty politicians In hlfhplaces who "are

promote the war ettor out in pian., t h f t n

T* \^l*r,Mi,l\)T* ..in* thia war." "I'm an oWthat at Tuhoran the three Alliedleaders took up the question ofpunishing Lbe Axis war criminals.And W't us hope for thu sake- ofhumanity that no time is lost after

this war," "I'm an. from way back," Jim"but I tell you that it ta » |

a lot of potty ]

^ ^i w ^ i siate,defense offloiaU point out thai ctti-: irct! _ It CBjii bo done.

%

zens are called upon to voluntarily After the- last war the Alliesconserve olectric power ami fuel had criminal w*t charges tlr»wn

. Immediate cutting of "red up against mor» than 000 'brutaltape" to help returning war vet- and ruthless flUM. The new GOT-erana get adjusted, is requested man government, which for someby Aaron Smith, Atlantio City,' reason the AUIffc were catering to,State Commander of the Aimerican shrewdly countered the demandLegion . . . A'total of 578'munici- for those war criminals by claim-palitiea' of New Jersey adopted ing that to deliver them t'» the Ai-cash baBis budgets for 1943, seven lies would piecipitate anotheradopted non-cash Ibanis budgets civil war in the Reich." Theyand three adopted modified cashbasis budgets . . . Pre-war operat-

restrictions on most auto buses

did, however, offer to try the of-fenders according to the "Germanlaws" in their awn courts. Thu

now

peace.money

Some may even havesaved against this rainy

i h

Smats On Post-Wax WorldJan Christian Smuts, Prime Minister of

'<• Union of South Africa and member of1 British War Cabinet, discussed "the

ll'ut trinity of powers" early this month'"' expressed himself frankly as to the•it-war world.'ifiieral Smuts pointed out that three of'• five great powers in Europe will dis-l"ar, meaning France, Italy «»d Ger-

:'".v. He pointed out that Russia will be-as of the Continent" s«nd that the

^ruction of the Japanese Empire will«'>itly enhance the prestige and power of'•s*ia in the Par Ewt.When the war «nds, the United States,''it Britain and RuMia will have power

!ul the peace pf the'•world will depend"»u their future rtUtionflhip. Great Brit-". according to GattOT*l Smuts, will be

'omicaUy poor whfn confronted by theimm*» of1 Butti* ' ^ d the "" 'fl

4tea,The

The families of crippled and disfiguredmen must exert themselves to assist theveterans to reframe their lives and, over-come their handicaps. The results of thewar, if it is fought to a decision, will bevisible in thousands of homes and millionsof Americans will have ample opportuni-ties to demonstrate their appreciation ofthe sacrifices that fighting men make fortheir homes and their country,

Coburn Begins At Sixty!Charles Coburn, famous actor, now star-

ring in the motion pictures, sayfi that, inhis case, life began at sixty.

After many years as an actor, in Shake-spearean plays and other ventures, themovies beckoned to him from Hollywoodand almost by chance the veteran got arole. He has be,en doing nothing elwe since

day. Others will have relativesable to take care of them, at leusttemporarily. Some may conceiv-ably emigrate to some Qf the for-eign countries newly discovered bythe American people. Many willgo hack to the farms. A largegroup, in uther words, will nutenter the competition for juha.

t"The realistic view at mil a to be,however, that if we are not to havegreat armies of unemployed, jobswill have to be available for peo-ple equal in number to those cur-rently employed in this country,ptyjs five or six million others.Business for the welfare office islikely to 'be brisk."

ALVA AGEEs—New Jersey'sHr8t State ,Sucretnry at Agricul-ture, Aiva Agee, a slow talking,deep thinking, practical farmer,died last week In 'Pasadena, Cali-fornia, »t the ripe old' age of »&years, iMany iNew Jersey farmersand others mourn hie pacing.

Ho was StiiUs Secretary of Agri-culture from July 1, 1916, whenthe iStxte Department of Agricul-ture was "first established, to July1 , 1 W when he retired and moved

being operated in New Jersey are. Allies foolishly acquiescedexpected to ibe lifted soon so that] 'Lena than 50 of the »0O or1.miall transportation facilities may be — _fully utilized . . . The New JerseyTaxpayers Association praises theArmy Ordnance Department forembarking on a campaign to mo-bilize the taxpayers of the nationin a drive to save and conservethu fundamentals of homefrontstrength — dollars, materials undwork time . . . Prc-Pearl Harborfathers will be gt*en every, consid-eration to deferment when theyare engaged in. any capacity,whether skilled or unskilled, in

i t

t r i b u n a L S | t h e guilty thousands.

The puflWiment should fit thecrime. And the crime in everycue <• MJURDBR.

• • »

Little King (Peter <tf Jugoslavia,who spent several months in theU. 8. A. learned at least one les-son while here: not to depend toomuch on the future of the kingibulineas. Recently « o m e t™tnii

visited him in Cairo and found Pe-ter busy trying to re-assemble anold airplane engine in back of hishome. Asked if thia was a newhobby the little king replied with a

to be on top. From what Lover there," continued Jim, "the \,,U. S. has performed mirMlti.jfjWhy, competed to tue laat ..„,.,.our boys are not only much fcitt*f'trained to fight —and " * > :

themselves, but the careceive is something we ncver'wMHj,;!dreamed of In the last war, 8ft|, , p |boys, it couldn't be, by any chanc*, ;*that our Commander - in -chiefmight have had something to do;with it—or am I talking toomuch?"

At that moment the wind i

OUR W ^

inwar production, or in support ofthe war effort, according to a rec-ommendation from State Selective IService Headquarters . . . Of the741,500 ballots mailed to men und•women in the armed forces from'New Jersey, only 12,516 warnvoted and returned to CountyBoards of Elections at the generalelection . , . Twenty-one law stu-dents will be sworn in as attor-neys-at-law in Trenton by JusticeJoseph L. Bodilit; on Junuury 25. . . New Jersey municipalitieshave decreased total appropria-tions and operating cuats as well

desbt and net debt during the

Bunthat time

grws dtbt and net d bpast year, the New Jersey Taxpay-ers Association claims in a U01page book on latest financial *ta-tiBtics of municipalities . , . Nemiy20t) (New Jersey girls havo joinedthe WiACS since State-inuugurateddriveB'Were started buiiut thme ago

. . The State Board of PharmacyiiriuuncBx all regibleied phitimu

cinta muni reiWw llieir

at time.Those who have seen him on th« acreen

to California.' He was also theflrat director of the New JerseyAgricultural Extension Service.

Much of New Jerwy'»*ne repu-tation as the Garden State is due

the spleiiaid*ofk of Alva Agee.o the spGod rest his

eleotrie

tions before New Year's Day.

CAPITOL CAPERS: Vmas shoppers In New J e w neednoUfear »ny air raid drills orblackouts will interrupt their visitsto Santa CUWB, State civilian De-fense official* announce . . . Suv-eral big-ttinw legislator and lead-era are r«MrUd conferring withWalter &, &*» in Oeorgia at.thepresent tim* afcout the medicine to

ml to have changed direction and;-an objectionable odor cam* inthrough the window. "Wind Wo*. $ing in from the direction of th$ iCupltol," said Jim, taking & miff,'"Could it to« «ome of thot* pott-'/lticiansV '. •

"Maybe," said we, "although Ucould be some of our lobbyist* r*.leasing more hot air." ^

"Ycli, guest you're right boj»,the smell is pretty awful even forordinary politicians. Have lotl O{lobbyists in town nowadayil111"Never were they more numer-ous," Jim was assured.

"There's the answer," said .nsinjj. "I'm accustomed to tha^smell oi politicians, but I <ant1stand vermin. Guess I'll be *"* :M

veliiis,"The last heard of Jim W i t t e r i ^

he was heading straight for 'sweet scented pwta of C«rnw... . ,thu iilucu where they salvage cleattgarbage.

We were having ourdui»i over at home and out

curiosity *«re watching IIUU'II apply paste to theAnd for no uthw reason thanwu Ml foolish watching ancman work while .we were idle,meniiontd the 'war and Adolf Htjlet'. Thu ii the man blew upfur u minute we irere certain;the |iaat bmah Wlu> going to dp 'hui in.

n'l u fellow work attradi: witliout bliug remindthat guy. Did anybodylie was a good p4perh*nger.tn insult to aft- hpn^f pistonl" . !i

Wo apolof^Md; assuringwe'd never brinf up the aulagain, but it totk a swigthat pinched botti* we'rofat New Y w r t iq finally,our •

Supplyadequate for.

PAGE SIX H, 1948

Men Prefer Persodlifts; Here Are lips

Women are often punled when• hopping for prweni' for a m»n.Gift* that any man should appre-ciate, however, Hri' a »havin|r Ml,shoe kit, rk)th«« t>rinh net, or anydf a number of Hfficles that willhelp hihi to be well groomed.

They will surply like, for exam-ple, a set irwludinir cologne, sh*»-'In* brush, shavinjr soup and nongreasy hnir dresoinjc, each in amannish looking container.

Onp set fomm in n wood veneerbox with an early Ameriran de-sign. The spice perfume, talcumpowder, shaving cream and aftrr-ihnvint: lotion <ome* in potterycontainers and in sufficiently man-nish looking to flatter any mas-culine tairte.

Cold weather chaps and rough-ens aien'x »kim an well a* wo-ntfn'i. A irood protective creamt» uft in cold weather would notbe lUiust, One company has &•pedal cream for sensitive aklns,tdo, also a polar cream to pro-tMt the skin in cold windy weath-er. Men also heed a good, noti-rtlcky and greaieless hand cream.

A pair of handsome Mtinwoodmilitary brushes in a red, whiteand gold box, or three bath-sitetfjdtes of pine scented aoap in aWJjtttproof box, in an6thtr giftmggajtion. Equally acceptablewould be a streamlined (havingttftish in a cylindrical case whichholdn the brush bristles downward#h«h not in use; also a irrpflselesK,tllghtiy scented hair tonic in atriinnish'looking pottery JUK-

teddy Bear'Is HostPopular Doll Of All

Robert Ixiuis Stevenson's pre-occupation with toy theaters inhis youth, m u c h of which was•pent, in illness, led to the flow-ering' of W« dramatic prose inadulthood. The Wrifrht brothers'flat interest in flying in traced toyouthful experiments with kitesand toy airships.

The Teddy bear is the mostpopular doll of all time. The firstTiddjr bear wan designed by Margtrvtte ftaiff from a cartoonUt'aversion «t the late President The-odore ("T«dd,y") Roosevelt's Uesrhimt in the Rockies, and thus thetoy was Darned.

Yaar in and year out the Teddy bear and his stuffed cousins,from Uncle Remua in 1909 to thePanda in 1937, have topped allothers in popularity, the author*soy. They estimate that there aresome 10 million Teddy bears inAmerican homes today.

The ball is dne of the closestrivals of the doll among childrenand its antiquity can be tracedto ancient Epypt. Pottery, wood,and papyrus balls were commonin the land of Cleopatra and amanuscript of the 15th centurymentions "the yellow glass usedfor t h e little bulls with whichschool boys play, and which arevery cheap."

Fly warns the radio industrythat it must present issues fajffly,

Chjang Kai-shek is named Preai-(knt of CWfl* by "

Merry Chri$tmm for Perth Amboy Man Greeting Cards Can Be UsedEffectively In Home Decoration

you have a hankeringyour home •bright for the

tot

In behalf of all patriotic American women who hntr ialva(edtheir tiled fat for war me, Mary Howard, of Hollywood, Califor-nia, pra*«aU Corporal Rob«rt Bukrn, of P*rth Amboy with aChristina* tree appropriately hung with preientt hijbly accept-able in war tone* There it tn»cticid« to discourage trouble-•one inicttt and pecti, tannic acid jelly for borm and lulfi einl-ottnt to pr«T«nt the spread of infectiont. All are by-producti offiycerine ialta(»d froaa u«d fat.

Sending Of Christmas GreetingsIs Youngest Holiday Tradition

nomulct1

holiday*? Then '(rather upChriMnnas curds you've been tkni-1

injc in your m»i) nn» tn>se |>eCim-her mornings, for ttloM colorfulliits of "Season's Greeting*" h**eno end of Chmtnwn decor po»-"il i i l i t ies .

Imperially during the holidays,"home is where tho hearth-is." Sohere arc some 'UfrgMtiona for"(lres«in({ up" your fireplace inan eye-catehing mantle of Cbfist-INII rnrth. In less time than it1H1<PH lo rend this, you can lineup your f'hiistmaf cards, ui notton precise row*, or hang ttrem infestoon from the mantel, as fl-Wtalerl above.

Thii simple tricli could Jntt i tRiicc"-ifully be applied to th« Mfof your bookcase, or to a tieredbsl)l<\

Bui if you're looking tbt the in-urnious, here a r e some other\(\VM. U it a touch of patriotismIhnl you w a n t to add to yourrhustmas scene? With the assW-tsnee of some scotch tap.e you c»»nsily arrange your OhristmM•ards in a "V" formation .oinjr•mir fireplace. Or perhaps ^ouei! in the o4d-f»shiened Mid trf-litional mood. Then attach widefd or green ribbons (or both)estoon fashion around the m»n-el a"'l wr.ure the cards to lh^•ibbon with paper clips. Orfrsme

to. your fifenlaoe by pa«*inft

The custom of sendingcards is perhaps the youngestmember ifi the family of €bri»t-mafi traditions, although the idfslwan expressed by the Excelsis Beoof the angels.

Until authorities at the Brit-ish museum recently discovereda drawing depicting four Bcenesof holiday celebration — earlyViotoriaai style — diated 1842, J.C HorsJey w&s accredited withhaving created the first commer-cial Christmas card in 1843.

The 1842 creation wns nn elab-orate affair. Drawn by W. M.EWglfiy. ''t includes scenes of adinner party—featuring the plumpudding, a pro»p of carol singers,u crowd watchiitK a Punch andJudy show, a panel of silk-hattedand cane-iotiiijc ice skaters, danc-ers doing a Roger de Cov-erly—the Victorian Cou^u — and evi-dence th«t the pool1 must not beforgotten.

It is impossible to say whetheror not Mr. Horslc'y was aware ofEd(?ley's iiiii.stfrpicce, but llorskyhad a friend, and thereby hangBLhi' Uk1. Sir Henry <Cole, a mftnwith many friends, was confront-ed by the task of sending them acheery holiday (fleeting. The quillpens in u.se a century ago Bput-tered and wefe irritating a^ SirHenry spoke to Horelay about thematter. Horslcy, a member of theRoyal Academy in London, w»8agreeably impressed and turnedout an appropriate design in-

scribed simply, "A Merry Christ-

nuts cards in *Why n*t try dpf-orating your

affrnce or pine with {;hrtstrrt»*CKtdi? (Bt* the sketch ill the np-j<ar left hand corner.) YWH findthis tkOTS-l Idea quite as gay asthe tuna.1 adornments, and twiceas refreshing * •

I n c i d e n t a l l y , should thethoufhWiri people who sent youthe cards atop in for a holidayvisit, you'll be pleasirto see how flattered they'll be atfinding their remembrances socharmingly displayed.

If yort're r«lly a conwientiousoonserver, her*"* another item toadd to yoor list. Have you alwaysheiitattd to destroy your Ohti^t-mas cards because of Aentimenttlity or the o»bvin>is beauty of theqardst Then you should hepleated to hear that there are anynmr*er of different uiei to whichtiley can be put—from adding B(Wcorator's touch to an old whrte-paper basket to making plaw»rd» for a kiddie party. Here aretome audgeRtions foryour holiday jcreetimrs incftuse, f

Why not have your club pooltheir receipt of Christmas' cards?Delightful scrapbooks could bemade for til* children of service-i»en in your neighborhood. Oisend the cards to the children'swards in hoapiials. The younc pa

In A N . m r

Father's Day was on>r•,.,a mtt) named Meek ,'n"Meek, of

The average wnmnn ••,th*r be married thHn },.

(W. Va.> S,,n=.-'

A dietitian calls minepoljrsachrld carbonhydrnt,.caloric efficiency. Thatputs the buclt in ni(fhiWichita Eftfle.

Uadinf actrdn, Helen Hnyei, who hat heen e»n-icloutly >avln( all med fat in her houiehold for war UM,waloMnes the d«i»i«>n of OPA la allow eitra meal rationpointi for uied kitchen Fat. Here on her regular ^trip lo market, the turn* in her uned fat for baton.

tients enjoy handling the color-ful cards, and making their ownscrapbortks h«lps them pass theWeary hours swiftly,

Army and navy hospitals look

forward to w c i v i n / tray favors

made from used Christmas cards.

And the nervicemen appreciate

the thought behind the token.

W. Sht«U S,y NQ|

A business mangirls are not jrood atThey tre naturally nevn ,„'t« make themselves ph;,,humorist.

Sam* SpotThe center of popuimi,,,

ally SMTBA to ibe at the ••.tersection where the traffl, ,lfflf|has Juat a«ked you if ynli

to drive a cai' ,vi,:l,

Footnont to A FeudVice4Prtsident Henry \

lace is reported to he hiiv;,time of hbHife in his Vni,,den—with hi» new far,,, t

South American hoc. \v.how the imporUtion «f v<t,tej[ic implement <-l.-;i i,.•Jones .—St. Louis i'o-i hi ,:

mlas and a JInppy New Year toYou."

Here in '70and Horftlcy made be

ginningt. According to researchauthorities the custom was tak-en up in Ameriea about .'10 yearslster dafinir th* lMOs when LouiPrang, a Boston lithographerprinted a catalogue of ('hristmn:cards.

No matter whether the greeting is the elaborate desenndanof Edgfry's drawing, or a simpligood wish offered in friendshipan worked out by Sir Henry anHorsley, or the glorious echo ofthe angels' enunciatio, send thatChjrMma* card to the boy in theservice—unrt to his loved oneskeeping faith at home.

EVERGREEN FRESHENEvergreens of the Northwest

art> among the most beautifulChristmas decorations. The <:om-mon Doutfla.g flr with its distinc-tive |teadettt -oonen.-fills u roomwith grace and frafrrance.

Small Bprutes near Uie coastand som« of the true firs of moun-tain forests also bring their freshbreath into the Christmas setting.

The spruces have stiff, pricklyneedles and are symmetrical. Thetrue fire have regularly spaced,prim-looking branches and can benicely decorated. For mantel vas-es, for wreaths and for doorsprays pine with holly or conesand a 'bright bunch of berries ora gey red rrbtoon are n choice hol-

•liWailHttt'WMMHWilWWM

Warm Sweaters!GIFTS TO PLEASEEVERT SWEATER

GIRLMCWCWMWI

CHRISTENSEN SPractical, Handsome

Gifts are sure to PleasrBEAUTIFUL TIES

P a t t e r n sfabrici in an ex-citinf »a»attractive it

Fine FelU . . . Felti in a n

ber of color* and i lv lo far !

«elecU«a.

Celorful

AJ» but tirr ">

H1CK0KJEWELRY and WALLETS

LARGE SELECTION

GOTHAM GOLDSTR1PEHOSIERY

Cotton PajamasStrimf, patterm•olidf inbutton

MTTMAN'S FOR

THE BEST

T1ON,

For h*r Cbri»ha*» giftchooae a amart, durablebaukdbag. We've • qual-ky g r o u p — carefullypriced.

Warm Jacket!FOR COLD, COLODAYS tftU fin*lj

j*«A«t will CQU*in right lu«4jr.

Hm*d SewnGlow*

Spertt andSmart Striped

ShirUEiawrtly eu| and; t»il-or«d. flmtt lbroadcloth.

Pally PresloaSHOES

Plaid W«otScanret

1M% « « mM i- Utatt color «0MU>«ti«MSun to pU«M.

f*» our choice, Paiamat, J«»tH» GirA COMPLETE LIKE

•vprf member of Hie * amJustaFtwofthMmf

SOCW.mm.

F«r

oval Scotch Shortbread Gifthat Is Really Extra Special

who'lung" with 8 really

nl Christmas gift?,-lv decorated round oft, li shortbread is the,v,r to lhat very

• in

,miliiir tartan-covered,mmed tins are missinginrra thin year, so we'll

.,!y wonderful old Chriat-,M from Scotland and

..,,,. ourselves instead.,M rup of powdered «u-

. i hi- recipe requires, so,,'inn to itiake* aa many

you can for Christmasi

.li sugar is a very pre-n this "Christmas, isn't it,,rn0(l to knew of some-,|i leclabte that djoea re-httN'!

• • I In' tricks in making. , h shortbread is to nrb

into the flour mixturefingertips insteiW of a

..iMidcr. Th« butter soft-<;v that way and absorbs

tml sujfsr perfectly.i, ri| cherries and theilmonds are the ingredi-i'i\T the regal touch andlily Christmassy texture

. n.illv ftomewhat austere,,i-riiilty. H'» so good you

in tiiste it to believe it!ilf a dozen of the mosthdiies and almonds forh or use .bits of greennth the cherries instead.h.,vc a bnx of glace fruit|,-t your imagination runnurse and really go to

.HI HI general the cherriesin1 job very nicely indeed.

> i hi' shortbread i» baked,••.mini of white cardboard

die same size. iSlkle an.itiik gently under the.! shortbread when it is

• ! lift it carefully f>n to the• ! , l .

;. i;;iily in cellophane andmilly with led ribbon and

',.i ii gift o-f Royal Scotch•, id i* a very elegant gift

oval Scotch SJiottbread;> sifted flourv

l> cornstarch, iHiwderi'd beet sugar

ImUer

yolk, be-ntriV* nip chopped bliii,rli,.,|

almonds1/U cap candied chcnics,

quarteredSift together flnur

and sugar. Add Imtter, blendingwith finger tip, ,,ntji thoroughlymixed. Add ogg yolk, mix wellwith fork. Add Almonds a n dcherries. Form into a ball. Placein the center of a grewed cookysheet. I V or roll out shout haHan Inch thinck keeping; «<, perfecta circle as possible. Pinch edge*decoratively. A r r a n g e halvedcherries and almonds or angelicain fch«» center. Bake in a alow oven(flOO degrees) for half an houror until center is done and edgedare lighUy browned.' Allow tocool. Loosen carefully with spat-ula before transferring f r o mcooky sheet. The shorthrcfid maybe shaped into a square and cutinto finger strips before baking ifpreferred.

'Boxing Day' ObservanceHat Biblical Background

"Boxing day" is in reality St.Stephen's day and is observed inEngland and other Old Worldcountries in commemoration ofthe biblical martyr in recognitionof his having been the firs,t to sealwith his blood the testimony ofidelity to his Lord. The year inwhich ha was stoned to death, nnrecorded in the Acts of the Apos-tles, is supposed to have been33 A. D. Due to My custom, es-tablished many years ago, of dis-tributing •Christmas boxes or giftsof money to employees and pub-lic servants, such as postmen,lamp-lighter«, and others on thday after Christmas, it becampopularly known as "Boxiniday," and observed as a generaholiday by the common people.

AN UNUSUAL REQUEST.' Conshohocken, Pa. •— W h easked what he wanted for Christtna«, Private Thomas Manucella19, didn't ask for smokes or sockor hooks, or anything like thaHe wanted, of all things, a washboard to use in washing his (',.clothing.

CLOTHES

Eel (!!) TraditionalOtristmastide Meal

M is a traditional ItalianChristmas dish. It is popultr slsowith the Swedes, Dutch, Frenchand English, tn Victorian days,the eel pic was 8 feature of Eng-lish fairs.

In North America, the eels cap-tured in the St. Uwrence andalong the Richelieu river in Que-bec have the best taste, In Eng-land, the eel of the Severn riveris of the meatiest gride, so much»o, in fact, that before the -warthe Dutch kept two eel shipsnoored off the London bridge inccord with an ancient charter.

In North America, the eel isipawnrd in the Saragossa sea nearlermuda, Two thousand feet be-

thc sutface, the eel emergesrom ito egg, a flat and transpar-ent creature. After growing annch in length, the eel then Joinsdie rest of the herd that startsts migration north.

The eels will swim for thous-nds of miles along t h e coast,

heading into estuaries and tidalmarshes. Males generally settledown, but the female restlesslymoves on until finding waters ex-actly to her liking.

After settling, the eels feed andgrow rapidly, adding a row oftiny scales with each birthdayWhen eight years old, they reachmaturity. Then they return tothe Saragossa sea to spawn. Itis said they turn a silvery whiteduring the breeeding period.

Italian women have many spe-ial dishes f o r preparing this

Christmas treat. .There are rec-ipes for baking, grilling atid fry-ing. The Swedes sell eel forimorgasbord. Cutting it into shortength, they boil it tender find

then mould the flaked white fleshn piquant vinegar aspic.

ChineseTryToPayAUBills At Christmastime

Although their usually elabor-ate holiday feasts are somewhatsimpler these days, the Chinesestill exchange gifts. In fact, thesoldiers thereabouts found gift-giving ia a national weakness.And every Chinese tries to payall his bills at Christmas time, sohe may begin the New Year debt-k'ss, if penniless.

Christmas celebrations are par-ticularly widespread in Chungking, the capital, for Gen'l ChiangKai-shek is a Methodist andlarge percentage of the Chineselire Christians.

Soldiers in India will have anKnglish Christmas in semi-tropic-al surroundings. Most of thChristian population is Englisand there .are Christmas treea,church servipes, nativity pageantsand huge Christmas dinnersjust like home.

FfllDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1943

Extend Yo*r Warfahe With AnCncheied Hal Your ChristmasTree, Decoration sAreFtreHe

ExerciseExtremeCareSo Tragedy Won 'tMarHolh

WAR PLANTSThe Defense Plant Corporation

has invested about $7,000,000,000to promote produgtion, dividedabout forty per cent for newplants and about sixty per cent formachinery and new equipment.The Government's investment is

Hare'i • perky h>t for Ihoi* of you who »re handy with * crochethook, Smart »nd youthful, it i> "right" (or all occmioni. Yonmight make it in a 10ft, deep color, topped with flony bead* fora f««titc appearance, Or crochet it in leteral other combination!a> (ifta for your fritndi. Direction! far making the hat nay b«obtained by ending a itamped, lelf addrened envelope lo th*Needlework Department of thii ,p»per, ipecif ying deiign PC-1834.

YULE TREE MARKETSpruce, hemlock and balsam

are the principal types used ithe eastern Christmas tr«e mar-ket.

hich thf tree stands »l intervalsthe water l*vfl sHrajrn

tiovr the cut. Thio method whtnwith frr»h tree* r*dace» the

Your Christmas ttee and the in wat*r during th* entire periodilecoratinn? bn it are fire hatanM that the tree it in thr hou*e, add-which you will want to watch most I ing wat*r to the jar or tub incarefully this Chriltman Rrmi'inl>pr when yi>u bring si lr»c int« ynur hnuso it IK iroing to ilryup A frenh cut tree will not tftkcflro uny more easily during thefirit day or two than would thefi\'<>rirrpcn shrubs growing ou''id*but it becomes » mote serious flr*haiard every hour. At the end ofa week, it will be highly flam-mable

It is best to bring in a freshtin. as short a time before Christ-mas as possibly, and to remove it

soon afterwards aa you csn.If you do this, ordinary precautinns should prevtnt it from tak-ing fire. Families, duba, churchesand business men who want tokeep their trees from a week ormore before Chrlslmai until afterNew Year's day need observespecial safeguards to keep It reanonably safe.

Plw» in Pati of W»lw.The tree can be kept fresh I

you set it up in u pan of wafer.( t off the base of the*tree i t anangle at least one inch above theoriginal cnt and keep it standing

ammsniltty as rrTffti»»ly

Outdoor Ckrittmu TretBowed UCapitd h 1923

In 1923 a beautiful everfrttntree, cut in the woods of Ver-mont, wa* wnt te Wa«hl n|Unand mi up in Sherman Square.

This tree was • gilt fromMiddWmry Coller* to thtPresident of the United SUUa.It was deconted and windwith hundreds of tiny electricI if his, and on Christmas EvePresident Coolldfc switched onthe lights of the First NationalChristmas tree.

The following year a beauti-ful Irving tree wis planted inSherman plaxt behind the WhiteHouse and a permanent under-ground electric service install-ed so that each year the sameliving tree can be decorated andilluminated.

The national example watquickly followed by many statesand communities. Now everyy e'a r brilliantly illuminatedtrees g r a c e t.tat* capitolgrounds, city iqutre* and vitlate greeni.

lay eaua* th« tr«e to tarn 1ir yellow or to low Its

The place yon •elwt tatH «hot>M be well sway

tove« .radiator*, snd <of heat.

Th* tree sboultt >>t wtil.gsinu falling in i»eire holding it against tke

Thr tree should be no pl»c«4 '•Undine or fallen, it cannot!

doorway which mightrrt to mean* front the 1

CasA. StIU Tab* TaflThe candle f o r111 taking it> yearly toll of

and property. It Is toon!Christmas trees more rtrtly•ry year, but none the I***,used unwisely in many place* Iing th* Christmas season.(lam* lighting U entirelyplac* unless you tet updies snd lsmf» well awayChristmas trees, window curand burnable decorations,Are extinguisher handy andkeep constant watch over tbt

Rut it is importsnt thatChristmas lights be In gooddition. A short circuit kitwiring might be auffkent to ithe treet burning. Setsthe label of Undsrwritentprics, Inc., have been teaUd '(Ire hatards and* pronouncedby experts.

concentrated into certain linesand locations, Industrial centerain the £a»t and Midwest have mostof thfe plants.

Bowles puts business men

OBA, subordinates attorneys.

WINDOW SHADESWe Manufacture a Complete Line of the Fineit Qwalitr

in All Siiei.Shadei made to order while you wait.

Nfr DaAYS NO WAITINGBring in,your roller!, hare tkadei fitted at once.

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PAGE EIGHT

Swaps her dungarees for a coronet

•< in- from Wil-ii hrr explorer.nul, mul nn an->"r forthcomingUu«si*n Prince

By POI.I.Y IM.AYFAIRWhen Florence ' MIIU- Kohinson,

regal lookinj; h^ncs* in heavenhow tunny HimniMim-platod

bathtub and plunihinjf mill,onn,returned from R''»'i the other dayWith a divorceHam A. Rubin,husband, in on*1

Itovncement ofMarriage to thBtrge Belnsseliiky. .ittached to theBritish Consulate in Now York, inthe other, the wmo of excitementWaich surged over the elite of Chi-cago and New Yotk reached al-most tidal proportion*. '

And with little wonder. For,In securing her divorce, the Craneheiress eschewed Ml of the dra-matic and all of the spectacular,And this' fact, considering all thecircumstances of her flrst mar-riage and also the announcedplans for her nr-cnnd seemed defi-nitely "out cf character."

It was just a little over tenyears ago that Florence and thethrill - hunting ffinfcinsmt, newbuilding nrine-sweeperK Tor theNavy, took their marriage vowsattfl those who were present at theceremony will n.>ver forget itsmagnificence or the flction-likeaura of romance which surround-W i t . ' - '

The setting; like something out*f a Hollywood producer's droam,Was the baronial Crane mansion%n (Chicago's swanky lake ShoreDrive, where vast panelled rooms•trd twlatUl staircases provided aBackground Ut for a princes*. Andthe ferlde, everyone agreed,looked just Uk« a iprincess—littledreaming that some d«y she migbjtactually become one.

Gowned in the most luxuriousit ivory satin) Florence wore a

is veil ' which had oncethe royal head of .the Em-

press tfliiaibeth of Austria.IVir yards and yards it floated,

IHBisty dream, deiicntely embroid-ered and fastened to her goldentlofide tresses with a fabuloustmaath of lapis lazuli, Jade, umer-alde aqd diamonds.

\\ would hardly have been sur-if, with all this feminine

glory, the 'bridegroom had paledInto Insignificance. But not so.Tall, dashing and with more thanA (Ouch of the glamorous aboutaim, Robinson himself came in for»or« than his share of attention—especially from the feminine con-tingent present. For his adven-tures U a yachtsman, explorer and.adventurer had become almostlengendary—despite the fact tHathe was only 31 years old. In a#2-foot ketch he had sailed the•even seas, rjot once but manytimes. On a round-the-world tripin the same little two-master, hehad blown all the thrills of a Hal-liburton. He'd been captured toypirates, threatened by religiousfanatics in Arabia;- had visitedstrange civilizations, s t u d i e dStrange customs nnd had acquiredan enviable oollection of educa-tional mementoes.

Here then, was the wedding ofthe decade—a fairy-tale weddingwith al Ithe fictional ingredientsof wealth, beauty romance andiStekgToand. It was spectacular,to say the least. The honeymoonwan equally spectacular.

Immediately aftsr the ceremony,the bride dolferi her satin and laceand for nearly a year alternatedbetween slacks and dungarees as"mate" on her husband's ketch.For their wedding trip the couple

.«niled nfltith -•'• dovtn thTotifjh theAtlnntle, through the Panama(Jaiml and down through the Pi-rifle toward the {.ialnpnvos Inlands,their goal. Then one* Bgain therewas a *tory-J>oo4i lurrt to romance.Just a /couple of hundred mile*from their deitination, Robinsonwan «trieken with appendicitis and,

Becoming Clastic

the niwxpwlednpss--andthe quii'ltu'w of the divorce thntreally ptnrtlfd thf ii fi lends, however. For no <>nv \\:ui the remoteatid*H thHt nil WRK tu't well in theR*>biim<>p iTiPiiagi' :md when, with-out fuss or fairfare, Florence hiedhemi'lf lo Reno aml necureH herdecree on grounds uf mentalcruelty, it just, didn't seem pos-nrble. There were no histrionicswhatever and the Robinson "audi-ence" WRK. t'i suy Ihr least, mildly

Pattern 9BS9 miy be ordered inwMten'i litci 32, 34, 36, 40, 42,44, 49. Sue 36 require* V/,yards 39-inch fabric.

Send SIXTEEN CENTS incoins for tkit put tern. Wrileplainly SIZE, NAME, AD-DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.

TEN CENTS more brings youthe Winter Pattern Book withFree pattern for apron and ap-plique printed in book.

Send orden to NewspaperPattern Department, 232 Weit18th Street, New York 11; N.Y.

as he lay in helpless agony uponthe storm-tossed boat, his youngbride sent a frantic SOS Ho theNavy, In dramatic flgM twoplanes took off fro m Pnnamu butto serious was the yachtsman'scondition that the Navy doctorscould not operate ^hen they ar-rived. Instead he was flown toPanama for operation. The wholeworld thrilled to the exploit atthe time and wondered if eitherof those Robiimons could ever doanything that wasn't really "forthe book."

But the couple lived quietly for» I M time after that and fouryears afo they •became the proudparent* of a son, Christopher,whose custody {Florence has justsecured.

kristmas

MUGGS AND 8KEETER BISHOP•

AUL'OF.THEMtiI KWQW OW6, THlNia, i f *

ELZA POPPEN OtSEN 8t JOHNSON

6^X0 PHONE /

SKIPPY —By PERCY CROsn\«O\AI MANY WM.L5 IPlD SHE WANT

SAYS sm 6©T

LOOKIN' AT

KRAZYKAT —By HERRIMAN

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NAPPY —By ffiV TIRMANJ VftU .C'AAON,ON| Of lUr'WH fiMtf D* *> MYYOU FELLAS GIVE ME A U HOUM H I L

fTECTIVE RILEY By BOB DART

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AT TKAT*OMf«r....0atS4>t r«(

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FACTS YOU KNEW HKHARL)

This ilinnppointnient didn't laatfor long, however, for hardly hadthe shock worn off when Florencewa,< announcing plans for her wed-ding to iPrince Belossclsky, a de-scenitftrt of Poet Whither*. Andwhat a wedding she planned. Uyou can remember whfcn the glit-tering "Babs" Hutton ibecame thePrintiCss Nfdvani, you can imaginethe Florence Crane Robinson-Prince Serge iBeloweltkyFor, despite the fact that it was tobe her second, Florence1*, planscalled for all the pomp ami pa-noply of the Mdwni ceremony—the full Muscovite ritual, tho regal\olies, the jewelled crowltf—allthe trappings which, it. seems, arenecessary before B lady can callherself ii Princess. <

And so everything was lovelya g a i n , everything in character,everything "in keaping" with theleKend which the lovely Florenceht\R 'hiillt around h«-»elf. Which,just an any ardent fiction fan will"toll yon, is just as it should be.

Boxes Are Secret So WtapHoliday Bandit* Carttdly

With paper, boxes and twinescarce, Christmas .packa^s willhiive to be bundled with even morecare than formerly,

Even in normal limes, thousandsof carelessly wrapped packagesfind their way through tWmaili,or have to be rebundlsd In thepost offices. Where expensivedelicate articles are sloppilybound, enough damage may fcecaused to seriously damage thegift*.

In postal procedure in the largercities, the mailed package is put ina sack. The sack is put on a belt,which carries it to a platform,where it is loaded on a truck: Thetruck carries it to the railroadstation, where it is dropped bychnte to a platform. It leavesthe platform and is carried to itsdestination.

In this volume of handling,carelessly wi'apped packages easilycan ibe ibanged about and damaged.

"Icon rations" lent flerceMB toSicily Invasion, veterans say.

YOUCANHaVPrevent a wartime rise to

tuberculosis In our country ybuying ChrbJtaae 8«al* today.Thej fight tubtfoulotit.

The Mew Booksi,jiiili>fl«W wan an incnn-i jiinjc- Always there wanhmlng* impingement of

, on a field of battle.,„ that, day 1t wan the

fhoy were herding theirr,iBt u u*ji.l. Some of

, iiniinued to plow th*ir. •!, i 111rpn walked along,

, !iH>jr little sack-laden tear-mks iiHi f «M elanked

..„,„, The «*7 wan filled,,i;,ni>< nnd amok* burot from., ,]|r shells.", ihat lb* Koubh Afriepui,, j,n i« over, a nattfear of «x-

,l)noki are eomlbff otil toHn nil-over ficture of this

.-•.,- .period in the war's his-IIIH' of the best ia "Here Is\\;,r" by Ernie 'Pyle, from•i,i. nbovfl is quoted. Ernie

in A-l correspondent, Bnd.,.•. wiH»h »* ejre for (Iftail,

->T humor, and an under-,. heart.

,...,ir the many dramatic storhi' one about the cripple*

t hut f imc in on two »••u inset, after «H the nir

,,! jriven up hope for her.HI. stood teuoe," writes Er

!•••!(•, "Ktrtly ifcrneirtbetinic, (.|si' wa<< .there. With all,vi>s we seemed to pull themwfu'd UK. I suspect arnph would have shown u«

• minic slightly to the lift.... cif us thoiiRU the plane

would over matte the fle.ld, but onit- « m e - '50 alowly that it wa»duel t.i) watch."

Ernie PyU landed fir* in Or»n,and .there he was witness of theAmerican eoMiers' reaJJy amatingft»ft. of fr«tarni*Ht,ion. They (totalong; even if they didn't know nword of iFronch or Arabic. "Ar«lily comic sifrht was one of ourt>o(rs aUrutinj on hh* xtreet -with*B lEwcliishJreneh dictjonary inhii hand, ttlkjng tn A girl nndlookinjr tip etch word «j he KpolteJt."

• * rt

Amnntr trie most welcome vitori in North Africa, say» Mr.il'yli1, wore the four Htnge andnrrnCn stars—Carolo Lnndis, .MitziMay fair, Kny Frauds and MarthaRaye- who arrived under the nai-pfces of the USO. He is full ofpraise''for the brsyery $nd fortituilc of these girlp. "They hadhoard bombs fall, and they knewabout army stew. They avernfcedfour hours' sleep n nifht. . , ,To 8Hv they were n,ppreris.t«>d idpuWnit R rtiiliUy." Incidentally,'Carole Lnndis has just completedthe story of the tour she mm}*.1

with her three companions, Title*.,"Fmir Jill's in a Jeep," it will np-pp»r flret. in the Saturday Evening-IVt, Hnd later as :i hook.

The Hook ortho-Month Club solection for February will be "Dot

Our "/Ak#2&< ChristmasIVcnty-ElghthB?^:' Season

GIFTS FOR m>wm M mm \SOX . BELTS • CLOVES

S H U T S - MUFFLERSMATS - SHOES - T l f S

PAJAMAS • ROBES - HOUSECOATS

SWEATERS - HOSE • SUITS

' HOUSE SLIPPERS • WALLETS

SJIPWIUITS - DRESSES - SLIPS

CORSETS • BLANKETS - QUILTS

... CURTAINS

fttrt I'M ferf F m<

Wh'at kind of tax flling i* to hemnde l)ece>mher loth?Declaration! of estimated in-come and Victory tan, enHanat-in| beta; much certain partaniwill owe on their 1943

of income tax

Chop's Department StoreMAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

For a tioiple helidey cent«rpiece lay evergreen bou|hidirectly *» tba t»bUcloth around four t»ll ctn4l«. A la^g**J-iuf of cr«jlb«rri*i and piccci of fnpeorn provide «dd«liacwilion From the »mr ™«teri«l«, m«lir ^ tiny canagefor tiktb fttfiit. Modern AneriraB g\tuei, with their ihin-i>| hirhll|kt(, kdd till- find! touch uf diilinction to thii k(-

arrtngcnenl it iJiown abore.

SUPERSTITIOUS.Portlanct, Ore. — The thief or

thieves who robbed Samuel L.Strange's money box must haveboon superstitious. Twenty dol-lars were taken hut (lfl in $2 billswere left untouched.

Fuehrer," by Konrad Heidon."Per Fuehrer," which traces thelife of the world's number oneNazi and the history of*NationalSocialism from their oripns, isreported to be a lengthy and au-thoritative work that has all the•fascination of a novel.

MONEY-GIVER REPEATS.Halifax, N. S.—An anotiyrnou

man, believed to be the same onwho went through a Toronto hospital recently, passinu out $100 tothe patients, swept through Halifax showering banknotes ancheckd r a n g i n g up to $2,00'among servicemen. Waitressesbellhop*! and children. The $2000 went to the B-monthe old IO:of ii part time taxi driver,help him "get a good education,

OPEN EVENINGS

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your list!

' UTILITY DISH

In thli Pynx UttHty DUi. S««*tU Only 40 ninitu k t 350"ov«n. Unit for ««#»yW««<a,d«*-

i!tti«aiiu . .

|0C «HB.

00UIU DUTY CAiSfROUA "ailMt" for tvwy t(io»l Showntuv* with i« <wlly • )iti|Mi*dChmM W i U , Tlw COVM kwwlood jUimlnj hot 01 miliM in

SATURDAY

Hardware Co.,*u.

who hgs found her One andOnly . . . who in turn htsthe discrimination to selectthe ring worthy of the hap-py went.

ROBERTS& LIEBERMAN

QUALITY JEWELERSPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

OPPOSEDOnly five Senators voted agains

the Connolly Resolution for ponwar collaboration to serure anmnintion pefltfe. They were: Sena tors Wheeler, of Montana; Reynolds, of North Carotin?; Johnsoof California; Lnnger, of NorthDakota, and Shipstead, «f Min-negotu. Senator La Follette, ofWisconsin, who was ahsent, wat

the Resolution.

IMt to*•Mti Iii•1M **• t«

wafe-t. Th» re

erft.Wd *ftd

aiinder Ulf

aaht oe mIS.

befere

Q. H o * do I know if I have U> Ale1(1?youA.

menta already attde or of In-came tai withheld irotn wafetor (alary daring Ike year.Wftsn't that dan* September16?Yee. Nearly twelve millionttapayeri filed dacltrttieuSeptember 18, Tht only per-iom who h»Tt to Hie now tr?Ihoie wh» did not file than bat•re repaired to da IO by Delcenter 15 either bectuie, inthe caM of furmart, they hadan atttaaaatlc pottaonemaert, orbecaute they did then not •«-pact eawiifh irt(oene ta re««Jrc |niiaf Uit now anticipate h>|b-er iacaatei wdica do requirefiling sf dttUmtioni. Alio,•*y (MMoni who filed in Stp-teaber who aadereiliiaated(ha U»—fcy M parcaat if »oa

ar 31 1/3 ft ceat if—«ke«M AU .meadad

by Dacaaibar ISta a**U a«naltiei.

HEWS FROM WE SQUBt

What is an amended declara-tion!It ll, i» riatity, • •wbititutelUcWatWa It it filed am *tliatUr form and it dittin-ruUUd only by wri\jtti theword "M«nded" >t the' top oftkf frynt page of the form,Vhat is the purpose of theaedeelarptionp!

. T* pal all taxpayer*, at »e»r-ly V« patubir, on the pay-ai-y0U'|* «y«Un of tax ptymant,•o &Mt ttley will t» able topay durix UKCI in Ibc ia«Myeai t^at they fat their in

What information is required?You Mtimaie your IM3com* and Victory tax, bauddn your estimate of 1M1 nt<come and then deduct anypayta«nti made tiiii year en

• a>f!artrtton byIf yo« Had Indsa't need ta l ieysn believe yea •nder*)til«ated the lat ky mar* than 10 percent (33-1/3) per cent if *farmer) la which caie yoathould file an aaended detUf»tlen t« avoid paaaltiet. Ifyou did not file in Septembertea ihoald file a declaration ifyeel had in 1941 or etpeci to•a«e ia 1943 Income of any ofthe fettawint amount! ertype*!

a. Mora cfcan $ |M freel incoma other then wafea arhlchate i«k{ett u wittkaeta>a( andalia eipeet inKeieat fraat iacome freea all loarte* te require filinf an amjeaal kkeoBatan return ($B0O for a einilepen«n, 11200 for a eaa/riedcoaple, or %%U for aa indirldael married aertoa.)b Wayei Mk|ect tai«f •MeeaVat | I 7 M II »in|Uer eKceedtaf |SMM if aarried

eitkar iad*Tid»*ll» eria ike sate ef hut-

bandi and wive* beta re*e**ln|waee«).

In additUa, a 4eclat«lM mu»»b« 4led by any pen a* w4e WMraqvlr«d to file aa iarlaH ta!return fer 1942' and whe •»-pecti hit Wagei (tlbieM* t*witakoidini in If43 to be UMthan the waiei r«aelved ia1842.

How sccurittc must my entl-maW he!It ihould be at accurate U yeacaa reatonably make It, e«peeially tin«e by Deciaber IIthere will be anly tare weekiof (he year left. Jieweverno penalty will be attained iftie tax •• not uaderetllattedby more taa.a 20 per cent iata*-c«4e of a BOH farmer ar31 I / I *er east in the ca*e a/famere.

When Harry F1etRln|> nov»l,Colonel Ednirhain'i Raid," it

madr into a pietur*, it trill beunder th* title, •'Emythini UPrarhe* Down in TiMirfta." W«U,

kf tac w«»,• nh! (harle*t» trnvr IheRvi>ry ttnie we look arowd,mrrinr newt h»t bean added U>p ra«t of iifanna Iki**n'i n*|t

film, "ChrirtniM HoiMay," which'piu*t ht fninf ta be »m* doatfa.The !«U»t we have l«*rf>ei| abostare Glidys Ocorjte and fiictwrd

Mi»s Genrfr has juit njv(our in "frtatwal

»ntc," while Mr. Whnrf'ii latest(tint wa» the principal role in "Tor

«orr«ta««dent wDiary,"

• rifhlll t* the lUryaltleth rtntury.r*ox while

• ittlll in filler praof,r, •d.HOO. T r f f l ^ ^y, k reenpttatin^ from »j

«Mnd in the head r#c«hcovering the recentItaly.

AKr*4 Hltehcock, ImmtV

Imt," left fM New Ttrk M)to t0fl*nd. wbtr« he *WUif ntxt thrtt) month*

of pfWifl»nd«Mit f

crow rescued by Italianwarship on way to suiromler,

CLOSEDThe Army is closing it» Low<'H,

Muss., otdnanet; plant which haftbeen" manufacturing 56 -cajibtrshells. Officials report that aftei;allowing for a margin of safety^suf&vient ammunition of this typtis available "for any crisis, fcoever unexpected."

JOHN J. BITTING'blue coal'

33 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

GAME SOCIALGtne 17, Jwk Pot—$25 each we«k

Every Thursday EveningAT

8:00 P.M.AT

St. Andrew's Church Hall""'V AVENEL §T., AVEMEi, H. J.

Impn<tur" it 1'ntrtrulWitt the eyet of ta# warid «ra4-

iially turning toward Tokyo, it Uto be exp«ctf(i that the *1m« willpoint the way. Tiib tKej arcin wveral fltm«. WiVner»' "Deiiti-nation. Tokyo," tell* of th* *ub-mnrine wtiirb tiffnalleil weatherconditions snd other inform»Mor>to tht carrier Hornet, whkk pro.v«j«d the JunH^u-gff place for

Dnolittle'i plane* whiehTokyo, liOM'n pictnnn-

loti of (;»pt. Ted Lawton'* book,1

Ten 3»condi Over Tokyo," it, ofnuru1, the flier's r«ountlng ofhe flight ovrr tie Japancw clpi-a] The r»wf(rt. Aim on the "itb-I'rt \» a Zitiuck-Fpi picture, titledThe Purple Heart," which <lc-iicU some of the utrocltieit com-

mitted by the i»pin*M> on Amevran fliers *ho took part In thjTokyo raid and *howore enptured.

Mary Pirkford, vho has bougfcithe ic'een rijrhtii to "Coquetti,"

In to borrow Shirley Totfrom David 0. Soltniek for tt»«title role, The locnie of the st*rfjwill probnbly he changed from the'Deep South" to MtryUftd ia or-der to mndf it unn^eeitalir (or tfcptar to uffect a Southern irawl.It is said that

pflfor the iMintMry of Inf«He wflt return U Hollywood j

° * » * out hi*pbte/M on his

contract.Bperwer Trujr

Jew*. 1>ooirtat», who r M IMeruten the Tokjo raid, lt> <ro'» screen v«rtia« i f u i M'Thirty Snon 4 "C.pt Ted U*w*niilinc.

CLASSIFIEDonunuwj

fa atih «

HUT WAHT1J)WOMAN or

fUslart Pr«|uct« Corp.

d W I

BUSSM No. ft, No. 46 and Na•top at PraaajMt Sbett andway Avc., Woodiiridij*, N. J.

l l - !« to '

WO. 8-0012

GIFTS FOR CHRISTMASBOOKS FROM .50cChildren'^ Bookf and Educational Toy* from .35cDolle and AnimaJi from 1.25Stationery—Social and Service from .59cAutograph, Photo and Scrap Album* from .59c

XMAS CARDS

Corner Lending Library - Bookshop30T State St., P. A. National Bank Bldf.

Perth AmboyOpen daily 9:80 to 6:30—Also Friday and Saturday evenings

3 DIAMONDSOLITAIRE

EXQUISITE RINGBeauty and quality atfoaithinglylow priced. 3-diajnond. 14K gold

""' ' $49.50E 4 S Y TERMS

The Big Diamond

Is Not Always

The Best

TUGS. F. BURKEf mwrd Director,

366 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Jo.eph V, CoaUllo, M|T.

"Thara U HoFor Bark* Service"

LOST'A" GASOUNB BAT10N

issued to W. S«menyna, 80 Jnel St., Avenel, N. J, I Mpleane return. 12-17,1

U M T ,•„FUEL OIL RATION BOOK i i * l f f *

to Mr*. Scott Walker, 41 "St., Carteret, N. J. Finder [return. 12-t7j|

WANTEDFURNJBHBD apartment,

in*- couple, no children. Mfc,bridle or Sewaren. Telepb««iWoodbridge R-O28B-R. H-IW

WANTEUW1I-L PAY 6c • pound ftr claw |

rags. Independent-Leader, I f 'Green St., Woodhridge, N. J. , i

FOR SALEWANT to sell for fraction of ««

very liiif black cloth coat vitfeh«at Peiinn Lamb collar, aise 14*18, hardly worn, ;

White and red chiffon evendress and jacket, 16-18, neworn. Sell $15.00. &18 LinAvenue, Woodfcridge, N. J.

II

HELP WANTED • MALE • FEMALE

"STEPPED Uf"

BEDFORD HOG FEEDSWartime conditions demand SPEED oa At H o g IFront — to provide more meat, i n d io « • i inw »vp* Jpliea of grauu . . . That'* why we riwiMBlMMJ In* 'BEDFORD Way of feeding for fast gr»»di i a 4 aKW jefficient use of homegrown f e e d s . . . C M K ill (or (trfl

' infsmution.

AMBOY FEED COMPANY279 New Brunswick Ave. P«wtj|

Can You Fill One ofThese Important Jobs?

FEMALEOjNiraton

t«il»teg OptmtowProcaw Iwpector*

U

HELP WANTED—MAL

hr .Tvr.klm. B«t ihera *>t .<- »*»* 1«H«» ta.l «ter IX.

r i <HJ. w./ at* M w «*MH «»*. m ta (h.o, your. * » * ^ » " .«• •»

You'U fad **•* ' « * • * • •* «!"**•'•

A permanent job in the fast-groirinf HAfflCSINDUSTRY U open to you now. Tak« your plaie withwar workers to jSSENTIAL industry.

HAW kABOREftS .- ' ' /M^Wl OPBRATORS

OPERATOR

Shift)

Die Maker*

msPECTOW

; ' No experience necessary. ..*

that «w + menjoy the American w«y of Mt

G O L D E N ' SCOR. SMITH

MALE

Machine Operators

Die Makers

Cable Patchers

Supplymeri

Pot Washers

UUlity Men

Statistician

Jr. Process Engineer

We N H You--Now! Good Pay!Nice Folk* to Work With! EasyTransportation! Group InsuranceAdvantages!

• • • . • ' ' • ' / , / • • / ;

Bwt of AU-You'l) be helping tu n«ke WifeCtW« for our Armed Forces. They »e*4 mnmore Wire aTj4:G*W»-='t!BBt« «ad PlttUr, »ndneed you to he Ip us makft them.i .

PERMANENT IND0WRY

GENERAL CABLE CO m« WA8HIWW ST«BBf PB*I1I^

Monday* - V«Mito» -W(U|i: 8;00 JV V*W|4I *. »

' Tuudajt - Thurtdaya: »:00 A. * ta f0 f. *. j

fiM A. M to m f

,». *

rAGE TENFRIDAY, DECBMBKR i7, 1943

IN CASHTO LUCKY SHOPPERS CHRISTMAS EVE

FIRST PRIZE $50.00

Fret Coupon* with Each Purchase

The New K W W f i W W ^ ^

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL XMAS

FOR "HER" PRACTICAL, WARM

GIFTSWEATERS

Popular wantedcolon

SLIPOVER

CARDIGANS

Part wool slipovers

in bulky and fine

knits. Sizes 34 to

40., '

NEW! THE

GlamourFascinators

Here is something tosolve your gift prob-lem — a new, soft,lacy weave wool-and-rayon fascinator.

SEASON'SNEWEST COLORS

it-

«HH«WM««e«l«<M

GiftUmbrellas

3-49Siimrt," ''•'•"•' iimlji'clliiH 111Miikinj; I'ulnr cuinldmi-(inns, illll'Hi'tive llllllllli'S,dunililr. Tliuy'i-fi i-xi'i'llvnlKills, lunK ri'tnt-mlinreil lorHi- . - l r i > n n tl< n l " m l l u n glilHIIllK tit'l'vlrp.

MAIN HAWK

EASEL BLACKBOARD1.19

Rase! .style blackboard with chart. Envelopeshelf. Natural Jacquered linish. Manystyles U) chouse from. Come in while ourstock is complete^

A WONDERFUL GIFTRAIN OR SHINE

IDEAL GIFTS

CHENILLEROBES

Cozy warm chenille robes in ex-quisitely rich colon. So warmand comfy on cool morningsand so attractively styled. Buythem for yourself or for gifts.Sizes 14 to 44. Colors of rose,blue, wine, aqua, white, yellowand pink.

Cotton Quitted

House Coats

GAMES 1.00EtriT.v lyiti: of JfMljiL1

- for young and oldVAUMOS UP TO 1.41)

LARGE

Coaster Wagon 1 0 . 9 8Sturdy - nicely finished in two-tone colors.

PAINT SETW I T H i:\ I I I i N ' l ' . l ; -K S T W A T K U C c H , -O l i S p l u s n i o l o r siif r H V n n si m l .1h o s i e r p a i n t s In(i iM.t : ' I ' i w r c ' x :<]!H • ! [ ( ' \ \ il h T U U H ry

m i i l , ;i lii i l : . : i . n r i d]>ir ' tur<'N I D r u l o r

T'i" I.I>IIK-II" H l K hII" \Mrtr

FINE BROADCLOTH

MEN'S SHIRTSIDEAL GIFT FOR EVERY MAN ON YOUR LIST

| .39FINE COUNT WHITE BROADCLOTHSTRIPED AND CHECKED PATTERNSPERFECT QUALITY—GUARANTEED

Fine count white broadcloth shirts, also assnitr,

fancy patterns in stripes, and checHs. Every shu

new, fresh out of stock. Full cut and guarantee

fast colors. Sizes 14 to 17.

GOLD SEAL GIFT NECKTIES 65cLarge selection of colors and patterns to choose from. Spun mymsatin foulards, Persians. Patterns are atripes, A | r t _ <••* < Qplaids and ehecks._ Also solid ciilors ™ ' " ' • ' • ' » '

LOVELY GIFTS

SILKGOWNS

\.nSilk Crepe Gowns

Itegular and extra size cotton

crepe gowns that need no iron-

ing. In attractive colors of

tearoac, pink and blue.

SIZES 32 TO 40

HUSKY SHEEPLINED

MEN'S COATS

Tun gabardine coats with dou-ble-breasted styles and full beltwith 2 side pockets. Largeconvertible sheep pelt collars,all fully shecplined. Sizes 38to 46.

MEN'S COAT

SWEATERSMEN'S ALL-WOOL

MACKINAWSQuilt Lined Leather

JACKETS

Kibbed knit in stolid colors ofblue, brown and oxford grey, ipockets and button front. Alsoincluded are cloth front andknitted back or ribbed knit in2-tone combination. Sizes 38to 46.

Heavy blue melton 100 'It ro-p roc eased wool mackinaw indouble-breasted style. With 4pockets and half belt. Plaidflannel lined. Sizes .'18 to 46.

Tan color capeskinjackets with button fadjustable side. LUMwarm plaid lining, Ki46.

LOOK at THESE BIG SAVINGS on BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAK

Floral atrewn on beautifulwhite quality cotton house ooaUin attractive floral patterns.You'll be the snuggest bug inthe rut °n cool morninjri. Site*12-20,

Cotton Printed

House Coatsm

Lovely wraparound style houseoottta and slio lwt*fln-front stylesin all ofti». AttrwUMy mad. in

BUTCHER BOY

Pajamasl

butchei' t) o y ^pa J u in us In I QO

and r a n e y 'lirlnlB- HIKCD lli anil17. Atliacjivvs Btylos.

COSTUME

SLIPS

with everyone. Vj

^:%t

GIRLS' REVERSIBLEA bo*y style reversible coat in solid colonand plaids. One side in a warm fleece foruunshine and coUun gaijarditie for rain. Col-on of red, hunters' green and brown. S!ieq8 to 14 .; ;

DOUBLE DUTY COAT SETSA large assortment, Some have warm rsyonand cotton quiltfd lining, In light grey andrad, ; Alao dark grey «nd wine combiBation*!8 ^ 7 1 « n 1 . . ; , . . . .„ • . . . ; ; . . . . . . , . , „ ; . .ft . ..-.,

GIRLS' NEW HOLIDAY DRESSESAn «wortraent Qf cotton spun rayonsnd.rayorf tajfiti draase« in Amy qffieer Myle aulto, Utk b iwu

bra*, button* wivh Sun Br»wn« t ^

BOYS' ALL WOOLPluid patterns or soliil colors of navy andbrown. 17 '/<• wool and 82 M> % reproceasedwool in double-breaBted styles and half-belt.With 4 [M)cketst all are lined with plaid flan-net lining. Sites 8 to 16. —•<<-

REVERSIBLE FDNGEB-TIP COATSDark grey fleec/labric with ititch cuff* andb t t 2 id k T id

rk g r y cbottom. 2 side pockets. The »v*r#«^w»ter and wind-i'esiitont, cotton | r t wfly button front on both iid«*.. l i | «

J L * ' '