. . . - - k , ! - j t :

MIDDLESEX COUNTY

ttMServing Woodbridge township, Carteret and Edison

Woodbridfce, H e « > n e y , Wednesday, May 13,^70

I

TOP COVERAGELttdavPress and Leader j

—4op circulation coverag*Woodbrldg« ana.

TIN COftS

'Help Anonymous

Local Elks, Police Unite |To Install Special PhoneTo Report on Drug Abuse

H I Ml V — our new members were added to the Woodbridge Police Department at ceremonies held Saturday.,„, ,1, ill, police headquarter* building. Shown daring th* swearing-in ceremonies from left to right are Joseph Valeeti.n j. , ink: Kotiald Allgaler, Patrick Donnelly, son of Police Capt. Arthor Donnelly; Thomas I'olhamus and John TrainOr.

vsvnl Garbage Servicecled to Be Retained

flu! With ModificationFrom all Mertt With Union |

MII,hip will not, Mayor Ralph P. Baron* m i d ha private g«r.jtoday that he had met earlier,$vvslnn, bu t , l t h " w e e t t w i ( h l h e sanitation

All Fire RatesShow Decrease

1,300 LettersMailed to AidYouth Get JobsWOOI)BRII ) ( ;F . Over 1,500 ID all industries, business and

loiters have Rone out lo prosper ; nimniei i-ial e n t e r p r i s e slive employers in VVno<ibridge:-Ihniii^liout Ihe area, read3 aTownship and surrounding arenifollows;

j:-,: seeking employment For yountij "I' is with great pleasure thatf people as the Township of I invite you to participate in the| ] Woodbridge begins its fourth Fourth Annual Summer Youthbiannual Summer YES (Youth! Kmployment Service (YES)

Employment Scrv(re) program program of the Township OfLast year, the Township p]aC-!Woodbridge. The purpose 0/

ed over .1.7W people in jobs jYES is to provide a non-fee coordination and referral youth

;.11 changest> and make

WOODBRIDGF: — Each of the nine fire districts Of th*Townaiiip will show decreases in thpir fire district t*x

union leader* to discuss the re-ja rates. Mayor Ralph P. Barone toW reporters at his weekly'port.

"( am pleased with thein{spirit and their indication! toi*

' r , i l ( ' l h e I ^ i g i v e better service." the m»yor|s>|.ridge SoHd!w t n l 0 0 . . S a n i u t j o n m e B „ > ,

im rOMduc,?^, ,

• T. Mcholirtcn a y . Director<i Local Finance,>f ( 'n in i i iu i i i t y Af-

! i : i its for

in r e f u s e

vale contrac-joh. The re

majorcollec-

ilc

gatbife pickupoperation* and we are going to

these problemsBarone further staled he will

!recommend that the "Township'stay with the municipal sanita•'$tion men rather than hiring a" |private contractor, in effect,-I

the Township employes1^financed from j a chance to prove they can „_

from (the job."The changes in the types of

garbage are a part of the cur-rent problem " Dr. Barone con

•• n( Housing and• i (< in f n (

ami Benefits- i s that if the

• kept and re-'il. wveral cosU

accrue.as follows:paymentBidi

<in regular cel-f i iecrive full paybi J unrk week thai av-

-H hours."• private laadrill

I"' li higher than the11 "I the Township own-

t<i "linked landfill.' likelihood, this rout

til) "ase i i landfill•i"me more In de-

•''"it-nance cost of"i> vehicles ii"•'I lime is

'"ii: lo a landfillt «ui of town.

its the benefits of1 ;1 ;ts follows:

11' "live branch hai'•"Hiol over quality; l 1 ' provided.1 nicive collectien"'•'»'>. including dis

t'.;1''1 tl'"'iture and tree

!il ^ nut located'"""•.hip limits: it

'- "Mnucbody else'i

tinued. "Years aRo items suchas organic materials were burned but due to pollution problems, grass clippings and bran-ches become the responsibilityof the garbage man "

Barone explained that aspecial committee wil be formed, composed of sanitaLianmen,supervisors and administrativeofficials "to study how we canjmeet the increased workloadsdue lo the additional refuse ofthe last five years. I believe agood working plan can comeout of this. Efficient refusepickup is a must in any community."B a r o n e 's recommendation!:

must meet with the approval of the council which canelect to continue the presentsystem or fire all employes and

{hire a private contractor.

press conference, Each district rate is different becauseeach has its own Fire Commissioners and a different bud-get approved by the voters in the district in February ofeach year,

. The decreases vary from district to district with theVTeiglT*; being 1» points and the lowest three" t h e rjtek are as follows:

WeodbfWxKSewafenPort ReadingKeasbryAvenel-Co IoniaFordsHope I awnEast IseHnWrit IselinColOnia (Dist. 12)

"These decreases in the fire rales are in line with thealready cut general tax rate decreases." stated Mayor Ba-rone. "And these decreases stem from our successful re-valuation program."

The respective fire district rates are to be added to the1970 general rate of $5.69, per $100 assessed value, in crderto determine the total tax bill for each taxpayer.

Last year's general rate was $7.74, thus evidencing aS2 05 decrease due to the reappraisal of all the Township'sreal property during the past year.

"We were able", said MayorRalph P. Haronc "to place all employment agency for

m,5».34.40.1*M,3fi.23,.1fi.55

J»T«.48; «.IS.IS.29.2ft.20M.37

under 18 bracketThe mayor noted the United

| States Department of Labor hasjj predicted that there wil! be700,000 less summer jobs thisyear than last year.• "The debates and demon.slra

tions regarding our involvementin Vietnam and Cambodia hasj

1 ' • • L ' ' • •

1 1 1 1 • •

' I ' .Hllw

.INtt smallM.ihlkhment'"iliun twice

sanitary

imnif-"<> "I complaints

•"Martian.Hi<'ien in paymake crewmen

I' 'i ided tode

-1. "in--.

d have toadequatethe planwaslc orcould becouldn't

"'i l» say thatne many bene'•vice, the Town

control over

l l l ( l in

"Hal

Hie Townshiptl»e cost U

• '» return to«nun.

Freehold InvestigatorsEngaged for Tune Probe

WOODBRUMiE - Fidelity Investigation, Inc.. BurlingtonRoad, Freehold, has been engaged by Arthur Burgess,Perth Am boy attorney, who hasbeen hired as a special coun

of jobs. We have a peculiar situation in this country, costs aregoing up by leaps and boundswhile people are losing jobs.Because of the country's concern over the war issue, Ihe fullimpact has not hit home as yetWe have inflation aud a recession. Construction is down because it is difficult t« get loansand interest rates are high. Weknow we have to work harderthis year to help young peopleget jobs. Visually we have hadmany employers offer jobs bythis time, and though we havesome, the number is nowherenear that of previous years."

Futey DirectorJohn Futey, Port Reading,

law student, will again be incharge of this year's programand according to Dr. Barone,"Futey is already aboard."

The letter the mayor haa sent

stucollege students 18 and over- ( l r m s a n d employers in theinoet of the young boys in the Woodbridge area.1617 class. Our greatest, rfiffi-! " I f >o u m a ^ h a v e n e e d f o r

cutty was in placing girls in l n e personnel to augment the staff. . . j . . to u^~t,^t <> |of your business, office, yard,

istoic, etc., I ask you to please-.utilize our service. While aiding!I your own employment, require-

you will also be assistour industrious youth in

v,thwr .own needs. Suchencouragement from you, at atime when youth needs stuont;

another big problem" | S M p p o r l a m l S u i d a l K ' e f r o m ' t l » 'Ae mayor said. "It is the lack a d u l t community, .will go a long

'way toward overcoming thepossible problems caused by thesoralled 'generation gap.'

Please complete the encloscd employers' "Information

Inaire" and return same to myoffice at your earliest convenience. If you have need of ten ormore •sruinmfr employees, andyou so de.sire, we will gladlyoffer you ample space and facil-ities at the YES office in orderto screen applicants for thejobs. Please indicate this intention also on the enclosed inforniationnaii'e. Thank you foryour anticipated cooperation."

TO RECEIVE DEGREEHOPELAWN - Joseph A. Me

hesy, 68 Warden Avenue, willreceive a Master of Arts degreefrom Bob Jones University.Greenville. S. C. on May 27.Mehesy majored in pastoralstudies, School of Religion.

WOODBRIDGE — "Help Anonymous", to as-sist drug addicts, their families or any interestedcitizen has been established in Woodbridge Town-ship through the cooperation of the WoodbridgeLodge of Elks and the Township's Police Depart-ment, it was announced today by Mayor Ralph P.Barone.

By calling "Help Anonymous" at 636-1234, anyperson with any information concerning illegal,drug abuse and sale can confidently advise ttJtpolice of the problem, according to Walter Lee,Youth Activities chairman for the WoodbridgeElks.

Police Director Joseph A. Galassi said that allinformation received will be analyzed and evalu-ated by competent personnel and will be actedupon "in the best interest of the community."

The Woodbridge Elks, who are sponsoring th«telephone for the program, asks all organizationsin the Township to help bring "Help Anony-mous" to the attention of their members andfamilies and to encourage their participation,

"The aim of Help Anonymous is to identifydrug pushers who sell to our young people," stat-ed Lee. If we are successful in driving out thesavulture-like profiteers, we will greatly reduce theexposure of our Township youth to this plague,"

Galassi urged students who may be reluctantto call "Help Anonymous" to discuss any infor-mation they may have with their school guid-ance counselors.

However, students should be encouraged tocall 636-12S4 .whenever they have informationthat will be a benefit in getting rid of 'pushers'within the community.

"The students themselves are the beat sourceof illegal drug abuse information because theyare the prime targets for this despicable traffic,"Galassi continued. "Therefore, their informationcan be of tremendous assistance in our continu-ing efforts in controlling and hopefully eliminat-ing drug abuse in the Township."

A special telephone number on drug abuse andaddiction has been used in many large commu-nities with much success,

Contractors at ClaypitsTold to Keep Trucks OffE. End of Metuchen Ave.

Police Budget in 1907 was $2,600(Note: This is the fourth of t, , , . , , . . . i • i (Note: This is the fourth of t

sel by the Municipal council. i B | M r i M, l h e | v H i s l o f

charges made by Police Direr,

2 Stick-up Men RobWoman at Motel

WOODBBlDGE — A motelmanager was robbed at knifepoint early Wednesday morningand the two men involved madetheir escape.

Mrs. Violet Wmieh told police that she was on duty at thePost Road Inn, Route 1, northbound, Avenel, when the twomen, both negroes entered short-ly after 1:00 A M. One of themen held a gun at her throatuntil she gave them $47.85 in acash box. Siie described one ofthe men as being about fivefeet, eight inches tall, weighingabout 170 pounds and wearinga blue tweed sports jacket. Theother man she said was aboutan inch taller, weighed about ISOpounds, had long bushy hairand large eyes. She said he worea long slefve light grey knittedshirt with dark gray stripes onfront.

Mrs. Wersich said the menfled on foot towardAvenue, Avenel.

JUST IMAGINE!WOODBRIDGE - Woodbridge

proper has a new post office,but . . .

During the cold weather theheating syitem didn't work.The employei either roasted orw/we fretting. Now, that hotweather Is Itfre. the uiwlfrn airconditioning Bystem is urn-work

charges made by Police Direr, h W o o d b r i d g etor Joseph A. G a l u u .gainst , pa

| ^

Depart, particularly fitting^ thig MW £former Police Captain Howard ,. .

T m* tnai wel u n e ' this is "Support Your Police

Burge.is would not commentijnonlh.)By RUTH WOI.K

The Township Committee wasunderstandably upset when it

further on the probe except tosay it is underway. As soon aslhe investigation^ is completed,

ink'So??TTT

t is expected fhat a hearlngjlearned that Carte"ret was plandate wil be set.

Tune has stated that the police director, in 1968, refused toprefer charges against Lt.Stephen Yuhasz when a com-plaint was made here regardingan alleged extortion. Galassi, inturn, said he assigned Tune tomake the investigation and thatTune had cleared Yuhasz Galassi has made charges of possiblc malfeasance, misfeasanceand non-feasance against Tuneand alleflcd furlhar thai Tunehad removed records from police department files withoutpermission.

The members of the councilhave set themselves up as aninvestigating committee a n dwill hear the testimony. However, the only objection heardto date is that only Burgess canquestion witnessei and nocrosB-examination will be permitted.

Council President Gene Tomaiso who received an anooy-moua letter signed, "wonderingwitness", questioning why noth-ing has been done in Ute cane,stated this week that the entirematter Is now. in th* bands ofMr. Burgess. Galaasi has indicaled that 'IHme beat, tlw M

ning to break away ftom LlieTownship. They appointed Kphriam Cutler, who was Township Attorney and Committeemen Lictdle and McKlroy to gobefore the Senate Committee onBorough and Townships lo protest against the passage of thebill incorporating l!ie Uoroughof Roosevelt and " lo ask ilialsome prevision, be made whereby the proposed borough assume its just share of the indebtedness of the Township andalso to oppose the passage, ofsaid bill as unjust to the Township of Woodbridge."

Uuf'even while the agitation

was growing keener day,CoJiimitteeiiiau J. A. llermau.of the Carteret section of theTownship, calmly saw to it that"necessary clothes were purchased for the police officers atCarteret."

On April II. !90fi. the bill setting off Carteret as a separateand distinct municipality wa*approved by the legislilure indon May 1, 190«. the pwple ofCarteret voted on the matter inthe Carteret lockup — whichbad just beea completed by

withvote

OneUw

dum; I vote against and 3 votes'rejected.

To this day no one knows theidentity of the lone man whovoted to stsy with Woodbridge.

On May 29, 1906, "the chairreported that a notice was served on him on the previous dayby the attorney of Roosevelt onan application to the Court ofCommon Pleas for the appointment of three commissioners tomike a division of the assets andliabilities between the Boroughand the Township.

Finally, on June 7, 1906. Officers John Donovan and CharlesS. Walling, the officers residingin Carteret, were notified thattheir terms as policemen of theTownship terminated on the 28thday of May, 1906."

A second petition from JohnL. Dunn, asking that the com-mittee appoint him police jus-tice or recorder was received inJune and referred to the cominiltee "lor further considera-tion.

Police Budget $2,tUH>On September 6, lDUti, the

Township, minus CartiM-fl, ptepared its budget. With two lesspolicemen on the forcu, the po-lice appropriation was cut from$4,000 to $2,600. .1 u.,t imaging!

The police department wasevidently too small In take careef anything but routine mattersfor we read in the minutes ofNovember S. 1906:

"On a motion duly seconded,Mr. Diebold, overseer uf thepoor, WBs empowered to employI detective »t an expense notto exceed %W to find, if possible,the pu'oott wf.* child found at

WOODBRIDGK —Contractorsat the Woodbridge Center now

Williams feels that Wood-bridf>e Center will ultimately be

mer claypits, have been warnednot to use the residential end ofMetuehen Avenue for their hea-vy vehicles.

Mayor Ralph P, Barone. AllenLewis, chief engineer and Cap-tain Arthur Donnelly of the

Port Reading on October 30,1 Woodbridge Police Department,7906. ! met recently with Raymond A.

ofbuilders.

under construction in the for • more than a shopping center.

Jim Wafsh becamethe first policeman to cover ubeat not his Jiume territory.Wttl$i, a WoixibrklLH'-proper resideiil, covt'ivd Koasbey andFords for some time. With noautomobiles (or transportationfor the polUv department inthose day-,, W'.tUh had to taketrolley to Perth A,mboy eachnight, Change at Perth Amboyfor the trolley to Fords. Aftercovering the section all night onfoot, Walsh had to get back toWoodbridge the b««t way hecould, JnOit of it by foot.' And tbp*e w'ere th* good olddayil '

(To H* Coutmuad.)

Rouse Company, theWith policemen's salaries setjGutoski^project

^t $50 a month, the patrolman "" ' "decided that they deserved a payincrease and on April 4. 1907they presented a petition reques-ting a raise. The following monththe salaries of policemen wereincreased to the grand sum of$55 a month.

At about that time, Mr. DeForest, of Sewaien, requested aliquor license for the ScwarenHouse and the permit was opposed by the Boynlon familywhi vigorously protected dedaring a "saloon in Sewarenwould be demoralizing". Todaythere are 70 or 80 taverns in the'Township.

On May 2S, 1908. James A.Walsh, who was destined to risefrom the ranks to become theTownrfiip'j; uacond Chirf of Pnlice, a position he held at thetime of his death, was appointeda police officer at K.'asbey andFords ,

and informed him of the com-plaints regarding heavy trucktraffic made by the residents.

All contractors were told thataccess to the building site mustbe limited to the west end ofMetuchen Avenue at the intersection of Route 1.

The Police Department isnow checking the area and ifthe heavy traffic continues, vio-lators will receive tickets.

Will Meet '11 DeadlineMeantime officials of Rouse

Company report that the "mostcritical phase of the development of Woodbridge Center hasbeen completed and" that thecompany "is proceeding foropening in A|arch 1871. Leasingis nearing completion, financinghas been arranged, and construetion is well underway.

The status report was madeby Ruy E. Williams, project dirretor for the 1,100,000 squarefoot development. Williams hasresponsibility for monitoringand coordinating the architectural, engineering, legal, financ-

He believes upon completion ofthe development of the entireclaypits area, Woodbridge Cen-ter will be the retail "hub" ofan important new melropQllUacenter.

Township ResidentsTo Receive Degrees

WOODBRIDGE — SeveralTownship residents will receivedegrees from Jersey City StateCollege in Commencement ex-ercises Sunday afternoon. Miy24 at Jersey City's RooseveltStadium.

They include the followingFrom Avenel, Marlene Adveft*

:>vitz. 1 Woodbridge Avehui;Diane Kacpci'owski, 56 GStreet; Tobor Konez, 182ruff Avenue. " ~".T

Fr8m Colonia: Faye Chewer,145 Kline Boulevard; JttParnes, 1431 St. Georgenue; Maria Hon/.o, 1)5Street. /..'"^Z,

From Fords, Jeanne KfilSix,74-Grant Avenue. Gladyston. 37 Summit Avenue. -

From laelln: Thomas-mold. 51 Auth Avenue;Divi/.io, 31 Barbara Court;ald Dolce, 53 ReynoldsCarol A. Cassor, il BedjordStreet; Lorraine Gurski, - 223Julius Street; Adeline Langs,3E Mercy Street. _ _

From Hopelawn, S a n d r a .aud construction'efforts be [Shwiner, 71 Lutiici Avenue.

ing made by The Rouse Company. in association with Conneoticul General Life InsuranceCompany,

The shopping center will inelude the first New Jersey suburban department store forAbraham mid Strauss, litefourth major urancti for SternBrothers, the seventh branch uithe New York New Jersey ureafor tn bach's and. 125shops and stores.

From Witoftbridge, DofeenWitkowski, 505 Bamm Avenue.

ardFrom Port Reading,Fornadel, M Rantan A

SLNIOK CITIZEN MONTIWOODURIUGE — W t « 4

bridge T Seniorgwill mark Senior Cilimi Mouliiby going on a bus ride to ShedStadium, May 28 to see the,Mets vs. St. Louis Cardinal*. ,

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY• » ' : • " « .

Serving Woodbridge Township, Carterct and EdisonAt P. 0. WHArMp, N. J. Cartevet, New Jersey, Wednesday, May 13,1970 FrttUltM

Cm

Newt Drop

left at IH* nt t* flfct», M OMte Knmm,Carterct, effestte ateeifii laB, «r Ua toaallet Cnct to ntlt offlc* at M toSlrwt, WMArUgt, N. 1.

TIN CENTS

T w i r l i n gI'm S

Mis Leonardfifjciit. presided:monthly meeting;, r>:;6 Catholic

\mcrica. CarInn.day evening,j.) iiMtlii.in Club. \

i , i i i 'nn; inn and,

, ijuiii w e r e co |

i

i l l . i r i s fur the

,i rniidiK'tcd by

/u i i . 'a . chairman.,; •: Commit tee . .

,,r-it-i-rs will be,. inii ' 11th meet

1 itnvi-r. (irandi ' l i - i | > T . K » \ f ,

.•:•: Mrs . John

• . , Mrs. Clif

1 ••: n i r i ' f ; M r s1 ,.,, Financial

Kr.ink ,lad;irhli.mk Bonner.

Wiiliam Iliggins/V liliam (iroh

\|-^ Michaelriil Mrs. Joseph » » > - i p • i • i / ^ rw-% » T 1

^ OSM Had;u,ah will Census lakers lollow Mark U.S.;,;;;i:^in Mark 23 Years

Blessed n.p r\ • * w-v -* rCARTERET - U. S. Census1 The District Manager asked # i / l V f l P # * P

officials feel the response to the householders to welcome these; t~ f cf l i C ' *-

questionnaires last ^ " s " s l a k t ' r s w h r n t h e v

•d expectations in;*," m m

Youth CenterTwirlers GetTwo Trophies

1 UITKKRT — The Carteret ;tion in making this possible, InII Center Twirlers entered1 a" the competitions they have

Lead Fund DriveFor Hospital

AtiRClo's Spring Festival|

competition at llamilTrenton. Thp "Star

their first time in com

'entered, they seem to be the

l. won the second placeand the large Youth Cen

am won third place trophy.; Youth Center twirlersbeen entering competition

only teams that are sponsoredby the city they live in. most ofthem are sponsored by a privateclub, therefore, these girls havea lot lo be grateful for, to beable to go out and show every-one how well they can perform.

Registration for the next tenweek session twirling course.

tlian a year and have won WJU take place at the Youthlime, they have presented Renter on Wednesday, May 13,phies to the borough, who!antl Thursday, May 14. from

-pun ois these teams. 6:00 to 8:00 P. M, This is OpenI'he "iris are very grateful to-to all girls from 6 years old and

borough and Councilman up.X I Szigeti. Chairman ofL Classes for beginners .start on

Herrralion, lor all their coopera |Tuesday. May 19. at 6:30 P.M.

CARTERET - MayorToth has signed a Proclamationsetting aside May aa Deborahmonth. The drive was started bfMayor Toth when h« presentedhis donation to Marge Rump*President of Deborah and P«aVine Hanf chairman of Hie Drrf*.

Volunteers from the €arteretChapter of Deborah will be sta-tioned in various areas oftown and house to housewill be made collecting donatiem(or the Deborah Hospital.

Deborah Hospital is a nott-tie-tarian hospital dealing wttJlJth*ailments of the chest, heart endlungs. The Carteret Chaplfif.olDeborah is starting its sfcgod]year in existance, and it* par

BOOST MERCHANT MARINE: Shown from left to light. Joseph Weiss, civic lrader. Mayor Michael Tmh. Postmaster LesterSabo inri Parcel Post Driver, Theodore llansen. a past commander of C a n e m I'nst, 243, American Legion.

(larteret PostPlans Dinner

Ten ResidentsTo Get Degrees

CARTERET

r i n .

! of the nievwa f \ p g \ * »

thMn, An s w Organizationill 'he special'

, celebration. ' BARTERET - Initiation of

Up Questionnaire Data maritime

call!

Jr.. , „ :«cl*««i officers for the CarCARTERCT - President Nix

CARTERET — "Assemblyman

Thomas J. Deverin will be the j j e s i d ( l t ; t s ,.. „. , „ -., „ifrom Jersey City State College

— Ten Carteretreceive degrees

year e ppose is to help people in Hiearea of Carteret. Port ReadtMand Sewaren, Deborah fcr ntfflfethan merely a hospital, Deborahis an institution with a heart,embodying the ideals of VOJUJHlary service and human tortwwr*hood. Deborah responds Sor tstrongly than ever to t&fdfcVquished cry of the sick,-- - ^

principal speaker at the burningof the Second Mortgage DinnerDance of Carteret Post No. 263,The American Legion, May 23,said Commander Frank J. Black-ford. Chairman for the event isJohn J. Conte.

Mr. Conte said the receptionwill be at 7 P. M. with dinner

Lamb Is ElectedVice PresidentOf State Board

CARTER ET — Joseph P.

in commencement exercises Sun-day, May 24 at Jersey City'sRoosevelt Stadium.

The local graduates are: Den-nis Czeto, 145 Carteret Avenue.Charles Milano, 94 Coolidge,Ave-nue; Natalie O'Donnell. 33 VanBuren Avenue; Maria 1'arisi. 83|I,amb. president of the Carteret

..„ has beenterct chapter of lladassah forIK deliver ,I»7O 71 will be held Thursday

Meanwhile District

required census ion's P l a n s f<* restoring th1 Merchant Marine to a first class " 0 I t 1

ij g I at 8. Music for dancing will be' • " ' ' - • 9 unti] one. Tickets are

urpnanage e v r n m g J u n e 4 l t the Carteret, gress in this area of the followreports good pro j women. Each wears a ted, white

I'irii:iJewish Community Center.

\ - . < • : . !

|»P phu* 1970 Census ofand blue identification badgewhich is her officialIt bears her

--., -H.UK> tveni has announted thel l*k f r i I t e v i s i l ' n8 h°™e& 'rom^ifies that she is authorized to,U SI Ellas t h e m e (Or u,f e v r n i n g w j j | the!w h i c h n o qu"tionnaires wore,perform the duties of a CensusI expreaaetl .... . »nniversarv" Invitations! mailed back, as well as thoseiFJiuimcralor, and has sworn to• i l .

tur,

" l l lo all past pres idents a re in t h e K r t > l n w m c h ques t ionnai res were j keep confidential allthe m i | 1 I re turned incompletely filled out : formation giveit her .

m.vlrMUlill.

mail.

j . '. A gala evening replete with, door prices, dark house, souvenir]

i ! , l U I booklets, unusual decorations,-iejt ""w^ecirejnnKnt , alKi a n entertain

in« program are wheduted. For: of Court reservation., c a n U r s , Gerald

' f " r J u n c!Fischbach 5419616. Mrs. Phililu- Colum jchodosh 5416215.

time ei S e r v m R 0 | ) ^ committees aremetalled by

Dcp"iMrs. Theodore Cheukin. Mrs,

Mi-

I \ l l \ Listedion Post

I he AmericanHand is sched

• HI May 17 in>i-v cigian Amer-M.iy 30 in Car

•:.n-ly following

; • ' , ! ik Highland

t,

' i autioned loi ID note thati :.Vi does all its1:4 and present

fromto the

nude by check,

iSol Price. Mrs. Burton Price,(Mrs. Al Carpenter. Mr*. Nathaniel Jacoby. Mrs. Otto Walker.

| Mrs. Jack Stein. Mrs, ElmerBrown. Sirs. Phil Ctwdosh. Mrs.Gerald Kischbach, Mrs, Wm.Knifcl, Mrs. Charles Kuriu.Mrs. Jeff Beliti. The next meeting of the committee will beheld Wednesday evening May 19|In the home of Mrs. GeraldFischbacb, 91 Hickory St., Carteret.

Hie next regular meeting ofhe chapter will be held Thursiay evening May 28 in the Cen.er. Refreshments will be underDie direction of Mrs. Harry Rodlick.

Wins $1,000Scholarship

,,y 17. led byHk

•1 ml their guests•'I'icr's Mills Wild" " New Kgyp

1 Cars willteav*l.'^ion Memoria•\>\ ill shells andbe furnished aViiy adult wish

i inquire at thi' ' • 1 s .

'"«• post will spon'!"•« Stadium foi

gillie BusC:1 M. fromi Thi

-nil Mcffloria'Mghtl;

$7,50, Chi

I ' . r l , Street, haof thi

I ' M l '

• 1 , 1 ' f (,'ollege.i sophomor

educ*

tn H

position among world fleets wasthe theme of ceremonies todayin which Mayor Michael Toth.Postmaster Lester Sabo, JosephWeiss, civic leader, and' Theodore Hansen, Parcel Post Driver, and Past Commander of the

[American Lesion, Carteret Posti2tvi. placed the National MariI time Day poster on a local mailtruck.

The poster, bearing the mesiage "American Shipping Part-ner in Progress" was the winning design in a contest amonghigh school students. It will bedisplayed on all mail trucksthroughout the country duringthe month of May. Nation Maritime Day (alls on May 22, com-memorating the sailing of theSS .Savannah, the first steamship to make an ocean crossing.

During today's ceremony,Mayor Toth said: "Since thebirth of our nation over

available at The American Leg|on Memorial at $5. A compWte Legion-style dinner withfree libations will be served.

The a n n u a l Americanism

Coolidge Avenue/ Eric Stutzke,j40 Charles Strejet,

Also Paul Vandermark. 16

Award'will be presented.The burning of the second

mortgage sues the Legion instable financial shape, with thelargest percentage increase ofnew members in the state. It hasmaintained good relations withthe Carterct Bank and TrustCompany, Giacobbe Builders,Julius Kovacs Roofers, and Ciszak Mechanical Plumbers sincethe erection of the building adecade ago. It has an interior,which the fire department sayscan h»ld 450 persons. For dinner-dances, however, the Legionlimits itself to 250 capacity.

New York.^venue; Valeria Virag, 147 Cafteret Avenue; Ca-rolyn- 'Walp, K5a>orothy Street;Katherine Winters, -i Lciok Ave

31 Tayinue and Joycej lor Avenue.

GROUP TO MEETCARTERET — A meeting of

the Little Carteret BaseballLeague Ladies Auxiliary will beheld Thursday, May 14. at theC.W.V. Hall on Jackson andCarteret Avenues beginning at8:30 p. m. Anyone wishing tojoin is invited lo attend thismeeting.

PAPER DRIVECARTERET — The American

Legion Marching Band is cur-

CARTERET — Carteret Higl:School junior. Miss Sharon Brechka, daughter of Mr. and MrsErnest Brecha, 327 CarteretAve , has been awarded a $1,000.00 scholarship by the Elizabethtown Gas Company.

The award, to be used in thefield of Home Economics, wasannounced by Mr. G. F. Cabot,Assistant Vice President

Miss Brechka. who won overntrants from other high schools

throughout the State, prepareda Scandinavian Dinner as thefinal event in the contest. Otherevents, leading lo the finals,were an essay and a sewing conteat.

Mis* Brechka served the dinner lo the judges while dressed

NE\V PATROLMAN: Deputy Borough Clerk Ann Sj.etag ad-ministers oath of office to Patrolman Richard Karweckl asPolice Chief Charles Makwiiiski looks on.

Boro Veterans DraftingPlans/for Memorial Day

200years ago, our merchant shipshave been.partners in the growthami progress of this nation. Itwas a ship that carried the firstcolonist, with their ideals andaspirations for better life to ourshores. Our Merchant Ships arepatrners with industry, carry-ing raw materials and manufac-tured goods for our factoriesand the world's market places.Merchant ships have carriedemergency supplies to strifetorn underdeveloped countries ofthe world ami with them our desire for world peace and cooper-ation. In partnership with thearmed services, the AmericanMerchant Marine has stood rea-dy to carry supplies to American men in every conflict inwhich our nation has been in

Toastmaster for the Legion rently conducting a scrap paperwill be Francis T. Tomcmk. j drive to aid funds for uniformsMayor Michael Toth will bring,for new band members. Thethe official greetings of the bor• jband rehearses every Thursday

First Aid Drive Pushed;Exhibit New Ambulance

in a self madecostume.

Scandinavian

CARTERKT - Final plans arebeing drafted for the tradition»l Memorial Day exercises inCarteret.

The American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars. CatholicWar Veterans and the JewishWar Veterans are urging all patiiotically minded groiipj and cilucns to contact any of tin-unils in regard to participationin the parade.

The program will begin withthe laying of a wreath upon thewaters of the Arthur Kill tocommemorate the lives lost aisea and the air. All Sea Seoul

D1NNERDANCKCARTERET — Th« American

Legion will hold a dinner danceMay 23 to celebrate the burningof the second mortgage. 11 willbe held at the Legion Memorial

volved, includingVietnam effort.

the present

"As Americans we are dependent on American Ships and themen who sail them. And,partners with industry and thegovernment in furthering ounation's prosperity and progress.

"The Maritime Day posterhas a significant message far allof us.

•ugh. at the Legion Memorial.

CARTERET - The CarteretFirst Aid .Squad will exhibittheir new 1970 Cadillac Ambul-ance and their auxiliary equip-ment to the public on Sunday,May 17, fr»m 1 P. M. to 5 P.M.

three ambulances travelled atotal of 1569 miles. A total of 303man hours were required to service these calls.

Hospitals visited were PerthAmboy General, 55; Rahway

Joseph Herron, Captain of the Memorial, 22; Elizabeth GenSquad and his assistants will bein charge of the display, Besidesthe new ambulance, those inter-ested will be able to see the en-tire equipment an ambulancecarries, His lieutenants will beavailable to answer any questtons posed to them relative tofirst aid work. The ambulanceand equipment will be set up inthe center of the. garage area ifheadquarters. The meetingroom and conference room willalso be open for inspection.

hi? monthly report to the

eral, 3; Childrens' Hospital, 2;J. V. Kennedy. 2; and 22 calls toarea hospitals. There were 10auto accidents responded to, 8home accidents, 4 industrial accidents. 12 transports, 58 medical calls and 6 DOA's.

The house to nous* campaignfor funds is in progress and wil

Board of Education, has beenelected first vice president of theNew Jersey State Federation ofDistrict Boards of Education tor

ft year 197071. Mr. MVelection took place at the a u ^meeting of the Fe(t«nd£&'*Delegate Assembly held Satur-day, May ». at the State HouMAssembly Chamber, Trenton.

Mr. Lamb has been servingthe Federation as LegislativeChairman, as the represenU'ttv*

the Executive Committeefrom Middlesex County, and Ma member of the Committer.toStudy the Public EmploymentRelations Commission. H« for-merly served as chairman <Athe Federation's Public Rela-tions Committee.

A graduate o£ Fordham Ufll-versity where he earned a baeti-elors degree and of ColumbiaUniversity where he was award-ed a masters degree, Mr, Lambis privately engaged as*Di#ec»or of Personnel and Induitrtil

Relations for Tenneco Chem-cals, Inc., a firm with fourtem'acilities in New Jersey.

Banquet May 31 •For New Bishop

CARTERET — A banquetin honor of the Rt. Rev. BishopMark (Father John Hundlak).will be held in St. Demetrlo*Ukrainian Community Center*this borough, Sunday, Hay 31at 4 P. M.

The fete I* being arraiggdby the board of trustees an«combined organizations of St.Demetrius Ukrainiandoi Church.

continue for the month of May. been accepted at Bloomfield

ENROLLS IN COLLEGE — ^

CARTERET—Carmella Abru4.zio of 89 Carteret Avenue, hW

Those patrons that are not foundat home received a card remind-er to deposit their donationeither via mail or deliver to thebuilding and deposit their dona-

members, Captain. He,rron listed lion in the drop in box. All cona total of 106 calls answeredduring the month of April. The |acknowledged.

trihutions will be gratefully

lege (Bloomfield) it was an*nounced by Jerald L. Garlaiul,Director o£ Admissions. Blrwnf-field, a four year, co educationalliberal arts college is in Uwsecond century oE itsThe college was establishedJhj

Urges SupportOf Poppy Sides

Ships will participate in the 7:4:A. M. ceremonies at the CmierHYacht Club.

The parade will start at 9A M from the Carteret Soldierand Sailors Memorial Park. Al

CAHTEBET-Veterans Pop ,12:30 P. M there will be a93 Sale will begla is the Bor- i dinner at the CWV Hill for al

- Arlene Rabtvplumiut'e at

k one

onfb. Mayla a proclamation, Mayer

Michael Toth urged all cltlteuto buy one and wear it.

ML* Julia He«iey l» rhalrma« of the

!'J;:

Al,

ninth annual' an* fmithr MK tlin:il, I*ron-Jd» aid theveteran*

Gold Star Mothers.'John Pluta commioder

Star Landing Post. 2lU VFW Uchairman fur Cartrrtt VeteransLiaiauu Cuiiuiiittee. With himart .Ales . ?W

l> i|,i fiminitiidhr of Le^loii

h\ v

nl Irvine,I'ost.

. I H P K H S OF TMS t'AHlfS*81? F18ST AfH SQUAT): Fronl row, left to right: Joseph Comba, tnasurer; Andrew Hlla, PresiiWnt; Frank Kovaci, Vic«-Poii,JI"7oieph Herron Capiaiu. Siandliil left iu rlghc Bcri Toih, Steven Terebetsky, '1'om Kesku, John KG. i, I.ouls Ceni'>rceUi, Mu-lufi Krupa, Michael Pallukal, *John Riven, 'Ilivyta^ Wa'ku, Alex Nudge, Al Ci «U *»d to'S" Uila. MltsiJiK are Luuit Balka, Andrew Skope, Fr^nk Tvuesdi II. Steven Kunak. andMikajle.

• - • • > • ' . . > ;

- -"»„•;«

.(•''

IMH:

Hie Mayor Reports•y

Ralph P. Barons. Ph. D.

days ago I read anby Dr. K. Ross Toote. a

Of history at the Uniof Montana. The article

iHrtitten to his brother while. Toole was convalescing from

< heart attack and it conrerai"permissiveness of our gocie

•ttti its domination hy ywhMight it was so good, I deto use it in this column.

Jft'i time we began to listen, not•4* the radicals, but to the calm.•flfflpedueated men and womenirtwrjiave one concern —, thr

welfare of tb« United State* ofAmerica.

The article readi H follows:I am 49 year* old. It took me

many yean and considerableanguish to jjrt where I am —which isn't much of any place,except exurbis I was nurturedin depression; I lost four yearsto war; 1 ara invested withsweat; I have had one coronary; I am a "liberal", square &I am a professor, I am sick ofthe "younger" generation, hip

. : tm MfMttOorthe Uirfvenity of Montana, and Iara mpposed to have "Halioo"with the young. Worse still Iam the father of seven children.They range in ag« from t toa — and I am fed up with non-HOK.

I tin Urfld of being blamed,maimed and contrite; I am tiredof tolerance and th« reaching out(which is always my function)for understanding I am sick ofthe total irrationality of tbecampus "rebel", whoa* beardedvisage, dirty hair, body odorand "tactics" are childish butbrutal, naive but dangerous, andthe essence of arrogant tyranny— tbe tyranny of spoiled brat*.

I am terribly disturbed that Imay be incubating more of tbesame. Our household is permla-sive, our approach to disciplineis an apology and a retreat fromstandards — usually accompanted by a gift in cash or kind.

TIME TO BAY: STOPIt's time to call a bait: Thru

sense.pies, yipples, mititants and non |to live in an adult world where

we belong and time to put thesepeople in their places. We owethe "younger generation" wha<ail "older generations" haveowed "younger generations" —love, protection U> a point, and

|| respect when they deserve it.We do not owe them our souls,

I our privacy, our whole livesand above all. we do not owethem immunity from our mistakes, or their own.

Every generation makes mistakes, always has alway

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yWe have made our sharemy generation has mad'

America the most affluent country on earth.; it has taeklechead on a racial problem whirlno nation on earth in the history of mankind had dared todo. It has publicly declared waon poverty and it has gone tthe moon; it has dcsegratschools and abolished polio;has presided over the beginnirt]of what is probably the greatestsocial and economic revolutiorin man's history.

It has begun these things, no

fount and committed itself, and

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ttted itself, and damn Mar runttMlt into tbe ground In thecame of eoctal Justice and re

tin.FEWER MISTAKES

It's. mistakes are fewer thanmy father's generattan-or hisather'i or his. It's greatest mis

take it not Vietnam; h is the ahicatfon of Its first responslbUI

ty Us pusillanimous capitulationits youth and its sick pre-

occupation with tb* problem!of the mind the psyche the ralson de'estre of the young.

Since when have children ruled this country? By virtue olwhat right hy what accomplishment should thousands of teen-agers, wet behind the ears andutterly without the benefit ofhaving lived long enough to haveeither Judgment or wisdom, be

come tbe sages of our time?The psychologists, the ednca

tors and preachers say theyoung are rebelling against ourarchaic mores and morals, ourmaterialistic approaches to lifeour failures in diplomacy, outerrible ineptitude in racial matters. our narrowness as parentsour blindness to the root ills o:society. Baldprdash!

Society hangs together hy thistitching of many threads. N18 year old is simply the produet of his 18 years; he is thproduct of 3000 years of the development of mankind — anthroughout those years, injustichas existed and hern foughtrules have, grown outmoded an<been changed; doom hasover men and been avoided; unjust wars have occurred; pairhas been the cost of progress —and man has persevered.

MOST ARE FINEAs a professor and the fathp

of seven, I have watched thnew generation and concludethat most of them are fine,minority are not — and the troible is that that minority threatens to tyrannize the majorit;and take over.

T dislike that minority; I amagainst thi'.'';. .. J .-ty 'takesit and allows itself to be userAnd 1 address myself to boththe minority and the majority.I speak partly as a historian,partly as a father and partly asone fed up, middleaged andangry member of the so-called"establishment" — which, bythe way, is nothing but a eu-phemism for "society".

Common courtesy and a re-gard for the opinions of othersis not merely a decoration nthe pie crust of society, it is theheart of the pie. Too many"youBgsterV' are egocentric

torts and about,is obnoxiour, It is

stjmeQve. Society hirry,,ottraerjod arrogancethi backing of demon

strabh accomplishment. Why,then, i do jre tolerate arrogant8lobt|;wh<j(' occupy our homos.our MminMration buildings, ouritreen arid parks, urinating onmr beliefs and defiling our promites?

It is not the police we need,our generation and theirs) U isin Depression of our disgustnd disdain. Yet we do more

than permit it. We dignify itwith introspective flagellation.Somwow It is our fault. Balderd a * igaltt!

They willlike four year

live., iakfa th i t i again*sea oflhwblea - and fcughteffecthrely.

But we also have fought witha rational knowledge of thestrength of our adversary; arid,above all, knowing that the waris one of attrition In which theunconditional "surrender of theforcea of evil," ia not about tooccur. We win. !f we win at allslowly and painfully. That isthe kind of war society has always fought, because man i

b i

e«intr>, _. .tooa of rtonkUty. not becausew* are •mednuvian, not becausewe a n middle-class materialists— but simply because we have'ailed to keep that generationn its place and we have failedo put them back there whenhey got out of it. We have the,wwer; we do not have the will.We have the right, we have notxercised it.To the extent that we now

ywhat be is.

SO SERVILE?

gEVEN BEFORE ltM

Beniitivity is not the proper-y of the young, nor w u it in-

vented in 1BS0. The young of anygeneration have felt the sameimpulae to grow, to reach out,to touch stars, to live freely and»let tiie minds loose along unxplared corridors. Young men

and youn| women have alwaysstood on the same hill and feltthe same vague sense of re-straint thRt separated them fromthe ultimate experience — the1

sudden and complete expansionof the mind, the final fulfill-ment. It is one of the oldest,sweetest and most bitter expert-lnces of mankind.

Today's young people did notinvent it; they do not own it.And what they seek to attain,

majiXiiill has sought to at-tain throughout the ages. Shallwe, therefore, approve the pre-sumed attainment of it through

Knowing this, why do we Usten subserviently to the violenttacticians of th« new generation? Either they have total vietory by Wednesday next or burndown our carefully built barrlcades in adolescent pique; eitherthey win now or flee off to acommune and quit; either theysolve all problems this week oiJoin a wrecking crew of paranoids.

Youth has always been characteriied by Impatient idealismIf it were not, there would bino change. But impatient idealism doe* not extend to gunsfire bombs, riots, vicious arrogance. and instant gratificationThat ts not idealism; it Is childish tryranny. The worst of it I:that we (professors and facultiein particular) in a paroxysm oself-abnegation and apology,along, abdicate, apologiie aswe had personally created thills of the world — and thus let

diaak«

U

heroin,drugs?

speed, LSD and other

And shall we, permissively, letthem poison themselves simplybecause, ai in most other re-spects, we feel vaguely guiltybecause we brought them intothe world?

RAIDS NOTAgain, it is not police raids

and tougher laws that we need;it is merely strength. TheStrength to explain, in our spottjt middleaged way that whatthey seek, we sought; that it issomewhere but not here andsure as hell not in drugs; that.In the meanwhile, they will ceaseand desist the poison game. Andthis we must explain early andhard — and then police it ourselves.

Society, "The Establishment,"s not a foreign thing we seek

to impose on the young. Weknow it is far from perfect. Wedid not make it; we have onlyought to change it. The fart

that we have only bwen minimalljL successful is the story ofall igVwations • as it will be

ourselves to chaos. We are theled, not the leaders. And weare the fools.

As a professor I meet the actlvists and revolutionaries everyday. They are inexcusably lgnorant If you want to make arevolution, do you not study theways to do it? Of course not;Che Guevarra becomes theirhero. He failed; he died in thejungles of Bolivia with an armyof six. His every move was •miscalcuation and mistake. MaoTse Tung and Ho Chi Minh ledrevolutions based on a peasan-try and an overwhelming ancientrural economy. They are thepattern makers for the SDS andthe student militants.

I have yet to talk to an "ac-tivist" who has read Crane Brin-ton's "The Anatomy of Itevolution," or who is familiar withthe works of Jefferson. Washington, Paine, Adams or tven Marx:>r Engels. And 1 have yet to talk

rely on the police, mace, theNational Guard, tear gas. steel

• and a wringing of thehands, we will fall.

Whnt we newl la a reapprai-sal of our own middle-clanselves, our worth and our hard-won progress. We need to usediidaln, not mace, we need tore-assess a weapon we came bythe hard way, by travail and IfDOT firm authority as parents,teachers, businessmen, workers,and politician!.

The vast majority of our chil-dren from 1 to 20 are fine kids.We need to back this majoritywith authority and with the firmconviction that we owe it tothem and to ourselves. Enoughof apology, enough of analysis,enough of our abdication of re-sponsibility, enough of the de-nial of our own maturity andgood sense.

START ONThe best place to start Is at

home. But, the most practicaland most effective place rightIOW is our campuses. This does

vioUtfop of th ,„,the nilet. even tli.,,,gratuitous, should ;

1. Violence, arm,wl*e, the forceful ,„buildings, the im,covert or overt ;i, •detrt or faculty tii'miniitrative pers,,,,,cupatlon of any m,crty, field, park, i,mother place, shall 1expulsion.

NO DlSm i2. The dhsniptin,,

directly, or Indianof presence or the.any university pp-cause of expulsion

This is neither nlutlonary. It Is m,assertion of an

U i i V

th,

diets, a sudden clamp down,"new" policy. It simply1

means that facilities should stoplaying chicken, that demon-trators should be met not with>otice but with expulsions. Thewwer to expell (strangely un-sed) has been the legitimate

•ecourse of universities since209.More importantly it means

that at freshman orientation,whatever form it takes, the administration should set for the

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of the generation comup. Yet we have worked a num-ber of wonders. We have chang-ed it.

We are deeply concernedabout our failures; we have notsolved the racial problems butwe have faced it; we are terbly worried about the degrada

tion of our environment aboutnjustices, inequities, the mili-

tary industrial complex and bureaucracy. But we have attacked these things. We have all our

to a student militant who hasread about racism elsewhereand/or who understands, evenprimitively, the long and wondrous struggle of the NAAC1'and the genius of Martin LutheKing — Whose name they in

aHaftly take m vain.THFt 0 0 ORGANIZE

An old and' scarreeV memSeof the Wars of »fj»afli*ed laTxrin' th*U. S: in the 1930 recent!;remarked to me, "these 'radcals' couldn't organize we!enough to produce a sensiblplatform let alone revolt theiiway out of a paper hag." Buthey can, because we let thendestroy our universities, makour parks untenable, makshambles of our streets, and insuit our flag.

I assert that we are in troublwith this younger generation no

mean a flood angryd

and necessaryministration of am-tion. And the fauninformed, firmly, ,,;sertlon, before ii,This does not con • •cation. It Is one >,irights and necr^.iuniversity com mum1

ure of university airto use It Is one nf •'of our permissive ,iblame must fall inultlei because tinslstently pmstiriMtors not to act.

Suppose the sturi-nrecognize expuki,;

they march, rimpolice? No The m •arrangement, puK:should then pass t.,

If buildings are ,court, enjoins the istudents. It has thn :

to declare them in .violence ensues, iiof the court's ortlrtnot subject to feaithe action.

'II«

ground rules:>ut forthrtghtly.

belligerently

A university is the microcpsm»f society itself. It cannot func-ion without rules for conduct,t cannot, as society cannot leg-slate morals. It is dealing withouag men and women, 18 to

22But it can. and must promul

gate rules. It cannot functionwithout order—and. therefore,who disrupts order must leaveIt cannot permit students to determine when, what and wherethey shall be taught; it cannotpermit the occupation of itspremises, in violation both oithe law and its regulations, by'militants."There is room within the uni

vtrsity complex for basic student participation but there isno room for slobs, disruptionand violence. The first obllgation of the administration is tolay down the rules early, clear!)and positively, and to attach to

Too s imple? Nut /a n old process w\\:,;;

to h a v e forgotten. I- •for those who M->\ •,,F r e u d i a n analysis ,,ror " a c a d e m i c M-n;i><.ong for philnsdulva n d too prosaic firseek orgias t ic 'If -t ion.

T h i s is a conn1: '•cen t , worr ied | i ;]self. I t i* also a ,..';;,•:. f j j ,people fed-up with i-...:•,need , those of IP, •••r i d d e n , h a m - Iw e a r y and beat ui> io u r h a r d won p r r r n j ro u r country , i<><> ifought for it. Mod f.,i-o d f o r i t , a n d we I re r. i t |t i m e t o r e c l a i m it.

Church Begins \mnTo Finish on THP*

ISETJN — A solemnto Our Lady of thn Mir a ontoMedal is being he-id now t'Tuesday, May 10. it Silia's Roman Cath !!• (

this statement the penalty forviolation. It is profoundly sirapie—and the failure to state it—in advance—is the salient fail-ure of university administratorsLa this age.

Expulsion ij a dreaded ver-

Sutton Street. ServW-s art'ing held nightly at ";JIP M.]

The continuous v.ovi-na to fJude, patron of hopeless CUBwill be held at <\w .m i-ias the Miraculous Mcial iw«on Wednesday at 7 :>J.

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(Photo by Bejas Studio)MRS. MARIO MEDINA, JR.

lodina-Figueroa Rites)l<>mnized on Saturday

| v .,:••

Mi-s Lu7. Elena Fl-i,:i;;liii'i of M r . a n d

v V'iKurroa. 23 Ling,--iiiif HIP bride of Ma-: ( h , of 205 Broadi'i:li AmlKiy. on Sat-'

n. three o'clockM Hall of Jeho-

v, •!•• « , IVrth Amboy.'M'lBut officiated at thei .; ceremony.v ! Mrs. Mario Medinari..-i!iip. Puerto Rico, are

( \ nf the bridegroom.linii.ud Navarro. South

rvril as matron ofHr.ileMiiaids were Mrs.

i Hi;i!,i. Silver Springa,[ a:! ML.-S Virginia T r o c h e ,

A rn hoy.bard N.ivarro, South Am-M< l"-st man. Ushers wereK:i'!i;m. South River and

|(5 fI-.111 a. Silver Spring, Md.a 1966 graduate

tin !•' Kennedy Memorialh »i! She attended De-Si'hnol of Beauty Cul-

i i mi ployed at Fashionu a hair stylist.

Her husband is a 1966 graduate of Perth Amboy HighSchool. He is employed at Fedders Corp. as a production control planner.

After a wedding trip to Puerto Rico, the couple will residein Edison.

VTE JEWELERSI IJ Mil:'. «t / WMfbridl*

S'KKT WATCH ftEWKUtY REPAIR

1. S.11., !)::ifl-6; Fri.. 9 :3M

Loranlffy Guild PlantCanadian Tour in July

WOODBRIDGE - The Lorantffy Guild of the Hungarian Reformed Church is planning a Niagara Falls and Canadian tourthe weekend of July 10. 11 and12.

Mrs. Joseph Pinter and MrsJoseph Zelenak are membersof the reservation committeand Mrs. Alex Mcsar is incharge of entertainment.

Plans are being made for a"Friendship" dance, to be spon-sored by the Junior and Senio:High School youth in the Parish Hall. School Street. KarenMesar. Susan Dorko and Iricia Kardot are in charge oltickets.

The human race la dividecinto four classes of people; wi«ones, foolish onei, nuts imthose who believe in campaignpromises.

Band BoostersName Officers

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Jerrylick was elected president of

he Baron Band Boosters at ajcneral meeting held in theWoodbrldge Senior High School.Other officers elected were:nfr«. J. Frantz, vice president;tfrs. John Schoffner, treasurer;rfrs. Gladys Stratton, secretary;lir. and Mrs. McCann, coeor-esponding secretaries,

Mrs. Gllck. chairman of theApple Blossom Festival trip tak-?n by the Marching Band, under;he direction of Casimir Urban-ikl, gave her report. She wasresent«l with a flora! bouquetn appreciation for a "fine job"y chaperones, advisors who ac-ompanied the. band. The assis-

tance and cooperation of LouisGabriel, principal and NicholasRomeo, director of InstrumentalMusic in Woodbridge Township,was noted and acclaimed.

Thomas Koprho, who video-aped the parades and other acivitles of the hand in Winches:er. Virginia, showed the film tohe membership of the Boosters

and the Band. Thanks were exended to the Board of Educaion and to Colonia Senior High

School for the use of the equip-ment.

The last general meeting ofthe Boosters for this term willbe held Monday night, June 1,eight o'clock, in the auditiroumof the high school.

TO DANCE AT AMERICANISM PROGRAM: Several young dancers from Ballet La Jennesse are shown as they prepare for their appearance In the predate*-military inarch "Washington Post March" to be presented at the annual meeting of the Rarltan Bay Business and Professional Women's Clnb tonight <Th«rt-~day). Bottom row. left to right are: Rnnna Mosolgo, Joan Trabalka, Judy Wlanbowskl, Marlia Mika, Sharon Dowd; top row, Ellen O'Hara, Cynthia B ISusanne Kalltan, Mary Jane Hyito and Sylvia Steber.

Women SlateBreakfast

AVENEL — The United Pres-byterian Women (UPW) of FirstPresbyterian Church is spon-soring a church wide Communionbreakfast, May 17, 6:30 A, M..in the church hall.

Services on Sunday will Inlude: 9:30 and 11 A. M.. wor-

ship service; 9:30 and 11 A.M.,church school for n u r s e r ythrough junior high; and 11A. M. Senior High,

Baby and toddler care is avail-able at both 9:30 and 11 forchildren under the age of three.

The Senior High meets on Sunday nights. 6:45. for fellowshipand on Wednesdays. 7 P. M.,for recreation in the gymnasium.The Junior High meets on Fridays, 7:30 P. M., for fellowshipand recreation.

All department siiprrinfortrinntsare requested to meet on Wed-nesday, May 20. 8 P. M., as afinal meeting of the season, inBoom 19. They will finalize plansfor this term and lay "somegroundwork" for th^ fall.

The Gotten Circle will hold Itsmonthly mMting on Thursday,May 21, 1 P. M., in the churchhall. The program will b« aboutique demonstration.

Love of Country to BeTheme of Raritan BayBPWs Special Program

WOODBRIDGE — Old fashioned Americanism — depictinglove of country and respect forthe flag — will be the themeof an Americanism program tobe presented at tonight's (Thursday's) meeting of the RaritanBay Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club, according to anannouncement made by Mrs.Irene Poulsen, president.

All the flags that have flownover the nation since ColonialDays will be presented by theSenior Girl Scouts. Narrationwill be by Miss Ruth Wolk,Americanism chairman of theclub.

La Jeunesse Ballet, with headquarters at Miss Ruth School ofDance will present "Ballet Americana" and two military tapdances.

Refreshments for the eveningwill ha homemade from earlyAmerican recipes. The programis scheduled to be presentedabout 9 o'clock, and all interest-ed women are invited to attend.However, they must call MissWolk at 634-11U so that suffi-cient refreshments will be avail-able.

Prior to the program a busi-ness meeting will be held at7:45 P. M. Annual reports willbe heard from officers andchairmen. Mrs. Aida Brennan,nominating committee chair-man, will present a slate as fol-lows:

Miss Ruth Wolk, for presi-dent; Miss Anne Hydo, first vicepresident; Mrs. Elizabeth Sum-

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Honor Roll List IssuedAt Colonia Junior High

e, second vice president; Mrsunette Rowland, treasurerrs. Emma Marisko, corres

onding secretary and Mrs. Ma;line Gumina, recording sec•tary.Mrs. Gumina is chairman 0]

he installation dinner to be heldhursday, May 21, at the Chezierre at 7:30 P. M. The dinner

open to the public. Ticketsmay be obtained from any memer of the Raritan Bay BPWiliss Helen G. Hurd, professor

psychology and a past presient of the New Jersey Federaon of Business and Profession

Women's Clubs will be thtotalling officer. Senator Nor

man Tanzman will be the prinIpal speaker.Mrs. Irene Poulsen, Mrs. Sim

•Ie and Miss Wolk will be thlelegates to the State conventioiMay 1517 at the Seaside Hote!Atlantic City. Miss Wolk ha;

COLONIA — Donald E. Devanny. Principal of Colonia Junior High School, announces theHonor Foil for the third markingperiod as follows:

7th Grade — Andrew Adam-shick, Gaye Allan, Teresa Hennet, David Herman, Dean Cocker-line, Mindy Drucker. Aileen Em-

Gustafson, Meredith Isler, Jil!Itzkowitz, Barbara KeyaskoRhoda Lipsky, Nicholas Marzocco. Mary Sue McCauley, Judy Mintz, Patricia Nolan, LindaSue Oliveri, Robert Owslak,George Poiani, Doris PecylakDahlia Perach, Linda RadfordLea Reinharz:, Lisa Pehler, Beth

ery, Lorraine Fedtr, Susan Gietter, Susan Frieberg. Amy Gollin, Elise Gottlieb. Debra G11011notte, t'oleen Hit'gins, (Jury Is Debbie Simplot, JoAnne Slaugaacs, JoAnne Jacques, Suzanne M-r. Barbara Terranova, Debbie

Rivers, Karen Ftuss, Arthur Samodovitz, Jan Schildkraut, Diane Shedlock, Helena Sholk

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9th Grade — Mary Anne Baraniecki, Stacey Beerman. RobynBlacker, Judy Borsky, PatriciaBoryszewski, Walter Brostow,Mike Capatides, Jeff Cebula,Mark Chisvette, Wendy BurnettAngela Charney. Peter CornellBruce Dczube, Peter DiiienrumSusan Dittrich, Dorothy Doughty, Francine Dud«k, Linda Klirhart, Amy Esposito, Debbie Kalzone, Sharon Eig, Tom FogelMark Henry, Putti Friedlander

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Wendy Cooper HeadsWHS Marching Band

WOODBRIDGE — Membersof Woodbridge Senior HighSchool Marching Band electednew officers for the year 19701971, at the high school. The;are: Wendy Cooper, presidentJohn Belly, vice-president; Bonnie Bergtlorf, secretary; anc

ail Govelitz, treasurer.The paper drives will be con

tinued each Saturday morningNewspapers, bundled or baggedwill be picked up by band amband booster members withphone call to 6344717, 634^43or 826 6409. Paperi may also 1>dropped off at the refreshmenstand on the football field.

Altar Society SlatesAnnual Breakfast

COLONIA — Father Lupico 0Trenton will be speaker at thtenth annual Communion-suppeof St. John Vianney Altar Roiary Society, to be held Thurday, June 4, after the 7:30 MasCommunion Sunday is scheduled for June 7 at the 9:45 Mas:

Tickets at a nominal price aravailable from prefects or ma;be obtained by calling Mrs. Wi11am Morris. 388-0541. All nturns imiit be in by May 28.

Jr.. • MtaM*' • Hatf $lt««

" • SPECIALISTS —DRESSES • KNITS

Trav«l COATSSuper S*l«crion

CHA1U1E IT:MuUr

SUITS

ALTtRATION&i

een chosen as delegate to theNational convention to be hel1 Hawaii in July.

Violin, PianoConcert Slated

WOODBRIDGE — A recital>y Dorothy Strahl. violinist andLinda Jones, pianist will be pre-ented on Saturday, May 18,t eight o'clock in the Fellow-hip Hall of Vtx First Congrega-

tional Church, corner of Barronand Grove Avenues, Ticketa areavailable from members of theMusic Committee or the churchrffice. They will also be sold atthe door.

This will he Miss Strahl's sec-ond recital at the church, Shes a member of the. American

Symphony Orchestra, the ProArts Orchestra of Hempstead,N. Y. and the Violin Faculty ofthe Mount Kisco School of Mu-sic. Miss Strahl has given re-citals in New Jersey, New York,Pennsylvania and the midwestern states. She is a graduateof JulHard and a student of IvanGadamJan and Dorothy DeLay.

Linda Jones is a member oftho piano faculty of th^Metro-politan Music School and ac-companist at the National MusicCamp at Interlochen. she hasgiven recitals in mid-westernstates and in the New York areaand was pianist for the offBroadway production of Stra

versity of Iowa «nd th*of David Saperton.

The recital will Indute "S»nata No. Ill ia E Major" b )Bach; "Sonata In A Major";"Duo OPUS 162" by Schubertf"Duo Concertant" by Stvavirbsky and Sonata in G Minor" byDebussy.

Chief Submits ReportOn April fire Calls ;

KEASBE — Ctle* Peter Maiytin of Protection Fire Company!1 reported a. total of 15 firfcalls answered by men of t h tcompany during the month o5April. Breakdown is as J ttone regular drill; one wasbdown£one dump; one fatoe alarm}-and 11 brush fires. £

Election of officers wagat the meeting held Mondaya regular drill waa held Ttnirrtlday. -X

ivy*

Anthony's MUSIC

vinsky's "Renard" by the LaMama Repertory Theater. MissJones is a graduate of the Uni-

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College StudentsTo Discuss War

OOLONIA - A pasd xrf findents from Rutgers and Bong-lau College, members of agroup known ai "ConcernedJewish Student* to End the WarIn Southeast Asia" will presenta discussion at Sabbath Eve ter-ries on Friday. May 15, 8:30 P.-M. in Temple Beth Am. RabbiSaul Z. Hyman and Cantor Royil Rockman will officiate at th«lerviee. The One* Shabbat af-terward will be hosted by Mr.and Mrs. Howard Frank in hoa-w of the birth of their niece.

The panel discussion wtn beMi "Students, Citizens andJews: The Implications of ConAnted Involvement in SoutheastAsia."

Sabbath morning services areset for Saturday, May IB, 9:30A.M. with Junior Congregationat 10 A.M. in the Youth Lounge.

Sunday Fun-Time on May 17[s for third and. fourth graders.The Judalca Program meetsMonday evenings at 7 P.M.

Religious School registrationhas bwn tentatively reschedul-ed for Tuesday »nd Wednesday,May 26 and 27. Full details willbe sent out in a special malting.

On Sunday. May 24, Lag B'-Omor, the Temple will holdfamily picnic at Mrrrill Park.beginning at noon. An area hasbeen reserved for the Congregaion.The Religious School and

Youth Commission will sponsora "Grand Tour of Israel" at thetemple on Sunday, June 7. di-ccted by Douglas Silverman.

ReservationsDue by May 27

WOODBRIDGE — Final re-servations for a theatre party onJune 8 must be made beforethe May 27 meeting of theCatholic Daughters of America,Court Mercedes 769, accoiuiftto notice given at a meetingheld in the Knights of Columbus Annex, Amboy Avenue andMain Street. Mrs. R Kaufhold,69 Broadway, Colonia or Mrs.Steven Kager, 142 StrawberryHill Avenue, may be contacted.

The group will sre Andy Williams at the Latin Casino inCherry Hill.

Mrs. Steven Almasi displayedthe CDA Press Book for theyear which she completed to bepresented at the annual con-vention in Atlantic City. May Hthrough 17.

A ten-week merchandise clubwill begin at Cbristensen's. Anyone interested may contact Mrs.Robert Golden, 99 Craske Street

lab to doseSeason at Party

COLONIA — The Cofamia Caneer Crab held ft* last meeting ofthe season wnh Mri. NormanJorgwi.ien presiding. The host-esses for the evening includedMn. Donate Turi. Mrs. JosephRomano and Mrs. Joseph ParrtaeDo.

Due to a lack of officers andthe closing of schools at night,the Colonia Cancer Club has dis-banded. Bandages will still besewn starting in September atthe Metuchen Office, on MainStreet, of the American CancerSociety. Anyone Interested inmore information should contact Mrs. William Zimmermanat 757-0920.

A farewell dinner will be heldat Watty's Restaurant in theWatchungs, on June 2. at 7:00P.M. All members are Invited toattend and will meet at Wally'sFor further information, MrsJorgenswi csn be contacted atMl-6697.

Mrs. Jorgensen, along withclub members, is hippy to announee that the club has donated $958.75 to the American Can-cer Society. A large portion ofthis money was due to the suecess of the card party.

Awards NightIs Conducted

ISELIN — The Sisterhood ofCongregation Beth Sholom. 90Cooper Avenue, held its annualAwards Night at the Synagogueon Monday. Trophies and cashpriies were awarded to qualify-ing participants in the afternoonand evening bowling leagues, theBridge and Mah Jongg tournaments. A buffet supper was served after the presentations.

Members are asked to saveItems for the Spring RummageSale to be held June 13 and 14

the synagogue.". general membership meet

Ing will be held Monday. May25, 8:30 P. M.

Tbanfera I

Youth's Heritagemem age *• •*•* * « • ' • *«ta«a" -

{Editor's N M : This If tbiitint of • series of articles oathe werthwUle thing* youngpeople are aconapHshlng def-pite the mOHanta who artbent OB disrupting the Ameri-can Way of life. If yon knowof things good Mdi are doing,please call us at (34 t i l l .Dean E. Poulsen. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward W. Poulsm.Scboder Avenue, WoodbrMge.was piano accompanist for theNew Jersey Percussion Ensemble, a group of young studentsfrom various colleges in thisarea, who practice weekly it

Heads Coinir.il |COt/JNIA — si

Roman Cithniirhold a folk M,-

_^_ ._ „ . .Kay 17 at the i- ;nege of pitying lor Mr. Wnorfa- i t j t Monday

t VI,

the various schools, at the annual performance held in MrMilli Academic Theatre. Columbia University. The conductor is Raymond DesRoches, ussistant professor of music atJersey City State College

Dean says the exciting partof the concert was the fact thatthey were privileged to have thefirst New York performance of

composition written by Charles Wuorinen, " R i n g i n gChange", who also conductedthe ensemble that evening. Mr.Wuorinen is assistant professorof music at Columbia and thesame day he wasPulitzer Prize forand his fellow musicians weretold about the award Just beforethe concert and of course theywere delighted. They were impressed that they had the priv

Mrs. Golden was named Cath-olic Daughter of the Year forher outstanding support to theclub during the past year bythe committee, Mrs. JosephSomers and Mrs George Binder.

Election of officers and Crowning of the statue of the BlessedMother will take place at theMay 27 meeting. The event willalso be appreciation night Inrecognition of those who work-ed for the success of the Catho-lic Daughters.

Mrs. Leon Witkowski and MrsJohn Duser will be hospitalitychairmen.

Siege of p H y gen and ootdld themseWes.

It seems to THE LEADER-PRESS that young people devot-ed to music are spending theirenergies the right way. Bet youwon't find these college stu-dents destroying property andrimpsging through the camp-uses.

Dean geU his musical abilitynaturally. His father. Ed Poul-sen, Is quite a musician, too.

ON SACCHARINWashington - The Food and

Drug Administration (FDA) hatasked the National Academy ofSciences to determine whetherthe artificial sweetner saccharincm cause cancer. Saccharin, asynthetic sweetener 300 timesmore powerful than sugar, ilnow on the FDA list of productsthat are "generally recognisedas safe."

awarded theMusic. Dean

WOMEN A ICELAND \United Nations, N. V. — Ac

cording to United Nations statisticians. females born in leeland live longer than men. Thelife expectancy there for females is 76 2, while the life expectancy for males is shorterin most countries. Sweden'slife expectancy for males is71.fi years.

11 S and Soviet widen culturalexchanges.

meeting ofwai held. The f,,n,!,','were elected: ),.-„Geoffrey; vice ,.,„',gene Helser; rf.tiff, Msrte r'niii'nipOndtajSecrHarv ||treasurer, Nlrk M,,geant-tt-arms, ri,

Hie member* ,,r ,|conducting » |ri

throughout tJif „Newspapers ma \,'at the center, on irlh

00, S a t u r d a y s ]„•••.„and«:W PM i,Jeann* Boyle < • iCYO dmee win }„.urday, May IB. {,,,to 12:00 In thi> (Bfitic by the "Odv;^.-evening theme ,.v.Park." DfosK »i'iProceeds will i.Multiple Sclrn..,

Diocesan Rmi! --.

registered am! • •graders at Si .I,,'Saturday, ,)unr i;

A MarriaRp l ;,gram for marrif.iparish wil bp h, ifrom 8:00 to inrectory.

The annual spunder th« dinTheresa Terrell aMay 17. hs» b*-future date v.tii

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SUPPORT YOUR POLICEi r-

'{

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Yes, here in the Borough of Carteret, we support every member of our Police

Department. The dedicated men who protect us and our property all day — every

day of each year. We know that during every tour of duty these law enforcement

officers are called upon to act with restaint, diplomacy and courage in our be-

half. We urge you to make known your appreciation of the outstanding work per-

formed by the members of our Police Force!

i'i

BOROUGH OF

CARTERETJOHNV.TOMCZUK

Council Pretident

EUGENE DEVU0Councilman

JOHN W OLSklCouncilman

CHARLES BONCELETCouncilman

ROBERT SZIGETICouncilman

WAITER COONS

MICHAELTOTHMAYOR

• v \ i— 8H0PPBH

W«dnwd«y, May IS,

Units to JoinTo Hold Bazaar

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Arthur Mazur, chairman, reporteda gigantic bttaar will b« cosponsored hy the Sisterhood ofCongregation Adath Isr»el andthe Woodbrldge Chapter of Ha-dasiuh at the Woodbrldje Jew-ish Community Center, AmboyAvenue, on Sunday, May 17 andMonday, May 18. from It A. M,

a variety of mar-tn 9 P. M.

Prices forehandise. all Dew. except lor'thaspecial almost-new thrift shopsection, will be below whol«sale. Especially featured will beantiques, jewelry and art works.Clothing for adult* and children,boutique items, household items,toys and packaged foods willalso be available. A fur piecewill be raffled off.

„,MISSIONED: Sergeant Donald P. Willing, of (he Perth Amboy Air Force Rercult-pin-- "n second lieutenant t>ar» after Miss Barbara J. Kmiee, daughter of Mr and

i. Hmiec, 27 Bersey Court, Fords, wa s commissioned recently a, • wco«d | S '• Hrrl Slate* Air Force Nurse Corps. Mis, Kmlec graduated from 8t M m ' a

Charles E. Gregory School of Nursing. She h , g received active doty order'inK her to the Air Force's Medical Service School i t Sheppard AFB Texas

^ c o m m i s s i o n e d n n m a attend an orientation course. Upon completion of theulll report to Andrews AFB Hospital, Washington, D.C. fo r her first duty assign-

:, -llr l :ll

|,j.n| ;iml

A snack bar wilt be open atnil limes. The public Is invitedtn browse, or buy. Admission isfree.

Mrs. Mamir is being assisteffby the fund raising vice presidents of both organisations as

Mrs. MelwormIs Installed

EDISON - M M . Robert T,Melworm, Edison, was installedas president of Metwood Chap-ter of Woman's American ORT(Organinatlon for Rahabffltationthrough Training) at a mtetmgof the unit on Tuesday. The Installation ceremony was conducted In Temple Nave Shalom250 drove Avenu«, Metuchen.

Mrs. Melworm attended Yonkers, N.Y. schools, securing he-R.A. degre* from Hunter College, New York. She taught foithree year* at the Departmentof Welfar* Day Care Center mNew York City.

Mrs. Melworm has served thchapter as bulletin editor anprogram vice-president. She barbeen married to Dr. Robert FMelworm, an Engineering Sys

Week>$ Service* SetAt Baptist Church

AVENsL — &**• Jtamw Oant,r.. pastor of Ctntrtl Baptist:huroh of Woodbrtdje Township

announced ttw regular scheduleof services Mr Sunday, May IT.as follows: 10 A. M . Bible.School; 11 A. M., worship servit-e; «:30 P. M., Children'sJhoir and Adult Training Time;

ami 7 P. M., atening service.A mid-week service In held

ach Wednesday at 7:30 P, M.The church, which serves the

township and surroundingis temporarily located in

School 23, Woodbine Avenue.Free bus transportation is pro-vided for the Sunday morningservices.

and Om-s ;

ADD ANOTHER CANDLHMAKE ANOTHER WISH

Youngsters look forward tothem, middle aged try to ignoreh d

tern Analyst for American Rurrau of Shipping in New YorkCity, for nine years. They reside In Edison with their twochildren, Hayley. 4 and Brett. 2.

Also installed by Mrs. Sheldon

as a large committee.Ralph KusMnsky repn»

vop 49BoyScout8 Help\t land-Raising Event

I ivo scouts from>nP 49 assisted atlonibershlp break-t hv Thomas A.1 Hoy Scouts of'!•• Knights of Conn Svinday. TheyI il TrusikowiM,a. Thomas Roki

)En;i and Ted Kax

"f ;ij] sr/nits. cub-•>r- invited to attend•'M to begin thehive. Troop 49 w l ll.v Richard Smith

< Mussina,i prepared by Wll-ii Tii-t Commission-

i) ;ki)'.viki. aSsUti t ( ommissioner;

• >:,,t,i. Neighborhood.-! .inrt Scoutmaster-rjiiw of Troop 49

.: Abuse" programir<M by the troop on*ilit_ urxicr the direc-

•f S™ r master Aurigem-fcuanizcd by Star

• I Atirigemm* and:<>klta as their comijrct to become Lift

t.vi) boys contacted thePolice Department,

Alexanderrrotios Division. Hetc various types of

'.•nicd samples.iiuiincan. com muniit; n- officer of the

Police Department.mt staten Island,

:<nn:nK drugs. He «n<i-ii-ns that the boys' -jliject. Mr. Houri-j'luate of Holy Cross

i'.il a member of•i rimncil. Knights ofM:itm Island, and is

: the Lxplorer Scouts.'••> Joseph Aurigem••••".itmaster'i brother•-! him. They showed• • the life of Florrie1 drug addict. They•'• 'i iv her life is proof' i ^ destroy every

J'i*t in life now is1 > n one person,''••rt drugs.

Boy Scouts from Troop 318,along with leaders, ScoutmasterArthur MeMahon, Vincent Sorrentino, Richard Comito, RayFarziati and Joseph Sc-herer, as-sistant leaders, were guests.

What t i Di AtFree Public Library

of Woodbrldge

ALLMAY 14 to MAY 20AGES

Beginning May 17Henry Inman • Student ArtExhibit - Frank Gubernat

ADULTSMay 19

Henry Inmsn - Film programS u> 9 P. M.

"Joduka""Daisy""Volcano Surtsey"

>' (>nwp to Meet:'" 'ore School

'•Kv - The annuan' 'ho Middlesex Coun!1 "f the InternationaAs-iriation will be held

llpi f-ive School on Wed^'' X 3:30 P. M.

I*-' i-i.i will include a! w building, which1' mned specifically'•'Wation classes, a

meeting and the

Parent AppreciationNight U Projected

FORDS — Mrs. Stephen Saowski, president of Our Lady

of Peace School PTA, will beostess for Parent Appreciation

Night to be held Tuesday, May19, 8:30, in the school. Install*lon of officers will be conducted

by Mrs. Arthur Kindlur.Sister Cecilia King. S. S. J.,

principal, will talk about Sum-mer School and the Readak Pro-gram. Entertainment by theCeltics Quartet and a buffetsupper will take place after-ward.

Classroom visits will precedethe

Club to Mark1st Anniversary

EDISON — The North Edisonenior Citizens Club of Oak

Tree will celebrate its first anlversary at a pot luck lunch

eon tomorrow (Thursday), 1 P.I., in the Oak Tree Presbyteri-n Church, Plalnfield Road. The

w o m e n members will supplyhomemade food and the menwill donate money to give forthe use of the church facilities.

A birthday party for memberswill also be held.

Manuel Escutt was re-elected»s president of the unit at thelast meeting. Others elected tooffice were: Mrs. Ella Brown,secretary; Mrs. Kay Clifton,vice-president; Harry Bishop,reasurer; and THrs. Freda

Reich, program director.The club is sponsoring a thea-

ter party, open to the publicon Sunday, May 17, 2:30 P. M.,at the Edison Valley Playhouseon Oak Tree Road. A performince of "High Spirit*", « m.usical wUl bem ay be

& atCitUensRoad. Iwlln.

A recent activity of the clubwas a tour of the Eastern Airlines facilities.

Mr, Escutt issued an appealfor volunteers to help transport

wellMrs.sents Hadassah and Mrs, LillianSchaffer represents Siterhood.Mrs. Bernard Kramer is president of Sisterhood and Mrs. PaulKaufman heads Hadsnsah. Rotfiunits hop« to complete their fundraising budgets with this ba-zaar project.

The committee will meet to

Rudin, past president of Motwood Chapter, and now vice

set up booth* on Wednesdaynight, May 13, eight, o'clock, atthe center. Volunteers are need-ed to work that evening and thedays of the sale. Either vice-president may be called by thosewilling to help.

Crowning SetBy Sodality

ISEUN - The Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary. St, Ce-cella'g parish, will hold its anmini Crowning of the Statue ofOur Lady on Sunday. May 17,7:30 I*. M. in the church. SuttonStreet, in conjunction with thesolemn novena to Our Lady ofthe Miraculous Medal.

Rehearsals for the event willbe held Tuesday, Wednesday,

president and Section Coordinator of North Central Jersey Region of ORT, to serve with Mrs,Melworm for the coming yearwere: Mrs. Herbert Alter, Mrs.Arnold Cohen and Mrs. Josephlloltzman of Edison and Mrs.Parker Chapln, Plainfleld, vice-presidents; Mrs. Martin Lehr-feld, treasurer; Mrs. Allen Siegel, financial secretary; Mrs.Lawrence Seltzman, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Marc J. Brensler, corresponding secretary, allEdiion; and Mrs. Gerald Goldberg, parliamentarian, of Fords.

Mrs. Melworm presented anoriginal adaptation "My FairSadie" as the entertainmentprogram.

Squad StartsAnnual Drive

FORDS — Two Boy Scouttroops of the town are asistingihP St. John's First Aid Squadin its annual fund drive. Memhers of Troops 55 and 32 distri-buted letten to all the homes,telling of the event, to beginSunday, May IT, at 9 A.M. JohnFac/ak lg chairman of thedrive.

Squad members will solicitthe Ford* Proper area first. OnSunday, May 24. they will solicit in the Lafayette development, the Showcrest area andthe Kensington Apartments.

The letter told of th« nor.profit organization, made up of"friends and neighbors", whovolunteer their time and serviceto help those who need emergenry assistance of any medicalnature. They receive no mone-tary compensation.

The squad members answerapproximately 1315 calls per

them, and senior riiiiens areproud of them.

"Them" are birthdays which,unless you're a I .pap Year baby.come around nnrr< every singleyear of your life.

It wasn't always that way."Until man developed a near

perfect calendar." said researcher Sally Hopkins, "he couldn'trecord various events, such asbirth dates. And for many, manyyears no records were kept ofthe birth date of the commonpeople — although royal birthdays were celebrated."

T ie Greeks were among thefirst to keep birth records foreveryone, Including women andchildren. But these were for taxe*and military records since onlyImportant family heads celebrated thtlr birthdays.

"To the enrly Greeks," laidMiss Hopkins. "Lhe birthdays of

1 cup chopped letSlets raUssjtt cup finely chopped toasted

almondsVt cup chopped candled

cherriesV4 cup chopped candled

orange peel1 1 ounce square semi-sweet

chocolate, grated,V* cup dark rumVi teaspoon vanilla

Campus BookFair Scheduled

FORDS — The Fords JuniorHigh School P.T.A. will sponsorn "Campus Bookmobile", amodprn inovatkm in school RookFairs, from May 18 throughMay 22. The unique 35 foot bookstore on wheels will provide acomplete on-campus Book Fair,which will retain 20% of all

year. They spent a total of4.20B man hours helping thesick and injured resident.1) andvisitors in the community. Theambulance traveled 10.830miles.

Anyone interested In joiningthe squad who has first aidtraining or are willing to takea course tn first aid, and areat least 21 years of age is elig-ible for membership.

Thursday and Friday. May i 2 | Wok salei for the P.T.A. Chair13, U and 15, from 6:15 to 7:15P. M. in the church. All mem-bers and all eighth grade girlsabout to be enrolled In the So-dality are to attend every re-

Tree

the elderly members to theeekly meetings. He also said

the club is open at all times fornew members.

Zranford Band Visitsselin Junior HighISEL1N — The Iselin Junior

High School Band was host tothe Orange Avenue Junior HighSchool Band of Cranford. The

isiting1 band, under the direction of Mr. Horowitz, presenteda program for the Junior high

Children to SponsorPancake Breakfast

PORT READING — The children of St. Anthony's School wilsponsor a pancake breakfast onSunday, May 17, after everyMass, beginning at 8 A. M.

The pancakes and syrup aredonated by Aunt Jemina andmilk and other items by theparents of the school. A nominal admission price has beerset. with half price for childrenProceeds will no toward speclaitems needed by the school.

Hoys and gills of tl* FirstHoly Communion classes havebeen invited to participate inthe crowning. They are asked toattend the Wednesday. Thursdayand Friday rehearsals.

Members of the Sodality willreceivo Holy Communion In abody at the 10:30 A. M. Masson Sunday,

man of the srhoolwide fundraising book event Is N. J. Moss.

Supplied by Rengaw Book Service of Bergenfield, the 280square-foot bookmobile displayslfi.OOO best recommended edu-rstinnal paperback books of allleading publishers. The MobileBook Fair for secondary schoolsfeatures 1.300 selected titlescovering all subjects from EngHah, Math, Science and SocialStudies toSports and

school's student body.The Iselin band, directed by

Michael Buglio, will travel to>anford on May 19 as guests

of the Orange Avenue school.

RIVERA IN VIETNAMMarine Private First Class Is

mael Rivera, husband of Mrs.Barbara Rivera of 54 HermannStreet, Carteret, in now servingwith the First Marine Divisionin Vietnam.

Electric AppliancesTo be Prizes at Sale

WOODBRffiGE — An electricappliance raffle will be held inconjunction with a Penny Sale,to be held on Tuesday, May 19,8 P. M, by the Our Lady of Mt.:armel PTA. Tickets for thevent, to be held in the church

hall, Smith Street, may be ob-ained from any PTA member.

Items to be awarded include:two electric hair curler sets;two corn poppers; two hot doggers; two pressure cookers; twotoaster-broilers; two toasterovens. Drawings will be held at10 P. M.

The affair is open to the pub

Crafts.Leisure

Hobbies,Reading.

Units to InstallOfficial Slates

ISELIN — A joint installationof Sisterhood and Congregationofficers will be held during theSabbath Eve service, Friday,May 15, 8 P. M., at Congrega-tion Beth Sholom, 90 Cooper,Avenue. Rabbi Harold Richt-man will officiate.

Special awards will be pre-sented to Congregation mem-

the gods were more Importantthan those of mortals. Each di-vine birthdny wig celebratedon a special day each month —which meant twelve celebrationseach year for each Greek god."

Many ancient customs are stillfollowed today. For example, theancient Greeks believed birthdaycandles had a special magic forgranting wishes. The Roman em-peror Hadrian sent special mes-sengers with cakes for all thosewho were invited to his birth-day celebration but were unableto attend.

We've combined lhe Clktand candle Ideas with our RaisinBirthday Torta. Even sophisti-cated adults will think a birthday grand when the hostessserves this wonderfully differentand delicious cake.RAISIN BIRTHDAY TORTA

1 1 pound 2V4 ounce packageyellow cake mix

I pound ricotta cheesey» teaspoon salt6 tablespoons sugar1 cup whipping cream

Prepare cake mix PI packagedirects in two 9 inch layer eak*pans. Cool, Best cheese wittlsalt, 4 tablespoons sugar and Itablespoons cream. Stir in ral>sins, almonds, orange p * <cherries and chocolate. 9pmcake layers; sprinkle cut eur»faces with rum. Put layer* to>gether with cheese fUUng in be-tween. Whip remaining creamwith remaining 2 tablespoons)sugar and vanilla. Spread evertop of cake, Decorate •with ad-ditional cherries and raisin* a |desired. Cake may also b t Icedwith favorite frosting.

ON INFLATIONArthur F.Burns, efcainaaa of

the Federal Reserve Board*told Congress recently he Uconfident "that inflation wiflgradually subside", in tbjmonths ahead. This optbnlftifforecast paralleled t o assess-ment by President Nixon, whohas told a newt COttttNalc* tikirate of inflation Will b * llgQtfkcantly slowed in 4 M mooflitahead.

The lack of morala ftiyoungsters, If it exist**,flection of a greater lickmorals among their eldert.

For elementary schools,Bookmobile carries almost asmany titles including hard cov-er picture books and other education ally recommended volumes for young reader*

Popular with both studentsand teachers alike, RBS bookmobile* travel more than 70,000miles per year, bringing MobileBook Fairs to over 150 NewJersey Schools. "It is significantto note", says Dr. Max Bogart,assistant director of the NewJersey State Division of Curriculum and Instruction, "thatthousands of paperback bookssuch as those brought to schoolsby the Rengaw Bookmobile pro-vide long-lasting educational enrichment for students as well asdurable teaching tools for teach

hers who have performed out-standing service to the congre-gation. An Oneg Shabbat pre-pared by members of the Sis-terhood will take place after-ward.

All committee chairmen arereminded to submit budgets forthe coming year to Robert Falkas soon as possible. The nextexecutive board meeting will beheld on May 26, with a jointmeeting planned. Workshop ses-sions will be held with mem-bers of both the outgoing andincoming board,

Local ResidentIs Chairman

ISELIN — Mrs. Sophie Ktwejsza, a local resident, ischairman of the nominatingcommittee of Garden StateChapter 52. WAC-Veterans Asso-ciation. The committee will sub-mit a slate of officers at thechapter meeting, to be held to-morow (Thursday) at the VFWHome in Cranford. Hostesseswill be Mrs. Nick Moreth, Ho-HoKus and Miss Eva Jankov,Clifton.

The chapter will hold its 28thAnniversary party on Saturday,May 16, at The Goldman All-

VILLAGE INN2 Green Sires*

Woodbrldge — 6^41244

B A R • D I N E R

RESTAURANT• Businessmen's LaBeBMM• Outgoing Orders

Prepaid• Serving Italian Cuislnet

Spaghetti, Lasagna,Ravioli. PUsa

lie. Refreshments will beved.

ser-

ers."Parents are invited to visit the

bookmobile during its stay onthe campus.

The impulse to do good isworth while if the individualdoes good.

ii J.m-Tausch, statev,. f(ir t n e I m > r .(">'litiK Association

BOYSTRII 'S!

TIMEPRIZ-

' ' v »nd takes anlyu " "'it: day a week'''''' i'rtisa Carrier1111V 11! to 18 years

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SAVE TO $8 NOW ON METAL CABINET OF YOUR CHOICEDoubls DoorWARDROBE

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VINYL LINOLEUM cut from full rolls6 FT. WIDE 8 ! t l 12 FT. WIDEnri 1HDI CKtLIAbLt

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Pretty girls are not more deserving necessarily; they justseem so on the spur of th« moment.

Golf Club,ingelo Mor-

Seasons Hotel andWest Orange. Mrs.guni. Westfield, is chairman ofthe affair open to all WAC; for-mer WASCs; WACS and AirWACS. Further information canbe obtained from either MrsMorgantl or Mrs. ConstancePapez, Edison.

PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, For the week preceding Memor-

ial Day, May 30, the Poppy will be sold to beworn by patriotic citizens, and

WHEREAS, the American Legion and theVeterans of Foreign Wars and their auxiliarieswill sell the popples locally, the funds to be uaedsolely for veteran rehabilitation purposes inUnited States Veterans Administration Hospit-als, and

WHEREAS, the American veteran, injuredin service to his nation, must be rememberedand cared for,

I, Michael Toth, Mayor of the Borough ofCarteret, County ol Middlesex, State of NewJersey, do hereby declare the week of May 23to May 30, POPPY DAYS WEEK, and urge uponall citizens the wearing of the poppy, and I fur-ther declare that May 30 Is set aside as & Mem-orial Day to commemorate our gratitude to allour servicemen and women who gave their livesfor this nation, this state, this community.

Michael TothMayor

Attest:Patrick Potocnlg

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THE MIDDLESEX COUNT*

20 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDQE, NEW JERSEY 07095Phone 634-1111 (Area Code 201)

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WINDOWON GREEN STREET

Under the Capitol D«BM»|By I. Joseph

TRENTON — Pasage of anti-crime bills in the Legislaturethis year ia expected to highlight the 1970 session.

Four bills designed to fight orincluding onethe Sherman

ganiied crime,modeled after

John M. Kreger. . long time resident of WoodbridEe and nowliving in Redficld Village, Metuchen, and an old Inmd of mine,

„ considered the "foremost authority on clay deposits in NewJersey" has been accorded the highest honors that can be lws-

LAWRENCE F. CAMPION. Publisher • HARRY P. FRANK, Associate PubUiher towed by the American Ceramic Society when that orgatm.s-— II Uon elevated him to the status of "Fellows of the American Cer-

amic Society" earlier this month at a banquet held in the I'ennh H l W h g t o n

PLUGGING THE LEAK

Anti-Trust Act, have been sentto Governor William T. Cahillfor his signature.

The package was assembledby the Governor who has placedanti-crime legislation at the topof his list of priorities. Althoughseveral of the bills have theirroots several years back inmeasures introduced at earlierlegislative sessions or in rerommotivations by various com missions studying crime problemsthey have become more important each years as organizedcrime became stronger in theState.

One of the bills, an anti-tnismeasure designed to contro'monopolistic practices in restraint of trade, gives the Attorney General broad powers ofsubpoena and the granting ofwitness Immunity, as well asthe right to move for canrplla

of corporate charter*.remedies for victims in

elude treble damages and oriminal penalties can be assessed

gainst violators.Another measure sets up the

Division of Criminal Justice inthe Department of Law andPublic Safety and appropriates$300,000 for its operation. The

Anthony A. AquilaThe majority of the 100,000 residents

of Woodbridge Township, mostly com-parative newcomers, do not know whoAnthony A. Aquila was. But, back inthe depression days of the early 1930'swhen the population of WoodbridgeTownship was only 15,000, "Tony"Aquila was quite a political figure.

"Tony" was a member of the old

Township Committee (now MunicipalCouncil) and a resident of laelin. :H*was the kind of man his constituentscould go to and seek and receive good,]homespun advice.

Today, at the age of 80, Tony is dead.We send our sympathies to his widowand his five sons, four of whom stillreside in the Township.

CongratulationsLast Saturday, Edwin P. Beckerman,

the director of the Woodbridge FreePublic Library, was installed as presi-dent of the New Jersey Library Associ-ation at a banquet held in AtlanticCity.

Those of us who had the privilege ofattending the installation were de-lighted to learn that Beckerman isheld in high esteem by directors andother library professionals throughout

the state. He has a fine reputation asa top-notch director among his associ-ates. We naturally felt flattered whenwe were told by the professional li-brarians that in their opinion Wood-bridge has one of the best library sys-tems in the State. This is indeed highpraise.

We extend our congratulations toMr. Beckerman in assuming his highoffice and wish him an outstandingyear.

Time to Call a HaltIn this wi

Mayor Ratan article

k's column conducted byP. Barone, you will find

tten by Dr. K. Ross Toole,professor of history at the Universityof Montana. The mayor was so im-pressed with the article that he decid-ed to use it in its column and let itspeak for itself.

We, too, are impressed with Dr.Voole's words and recommend that•ftch reader of this newspaper read it.There is much food for thought.

In discussing the permissiveness ofour society and its supposed domina-tion by" youth, Dr. Toole said some-thing we will not forget in a hurry! Heasks:

"Since when have children ruledthis CQqptry? By virtue of what right,by Wttat accomplishment shouldthousands of teenagers, wet behindthe earsPand utterly without the bene-fit of having lived long enough to haveeither judgment or wisdom become thesages oCour time? The psychologists,the educators and preachers say theyoung are rebelling against our ar-chaic mores and morals, our material'istlc approaches to life, our failures indiplomacy, our terrible ineptitude inracial matters,, our narrowness as par-ents, our blindness to the root ills olsociety. 3alderdash! Societygethcr by the stitching

threads. No 18-year-old is simply theproduct of his 18 years; he is the prod-uct of 3,000 years of the developmentof mankind—and throughout thoseyears, injustice has existed and hasbeen fought; rales have grown out-moded and been changed; doom hashung over men and been avoided; unjust wars have occurred, pain has beenthe cost of progress—and man haspersevered."

Dr. Toole is a father of seven so heknows what makes young people tick.So when he says that we, over 30-"tax-ridden, harried, confused, weary,beat up"—have a right to reassert uurhard won prerogatives, we had bestlisten. He says: "It is our country, too.We hare fought for It, bled for it,dreamed for it and we live it. It Is timeto reclaim it."

Yes, it is time to call a halt to theantics of college students, with thementality of four-year-olds, who throwbricks, concrete and pipe at the aulhorities and use four-letter words as ifthey were the bums they have beencalled.

Before you read anything else, we _suggest that you turn the pages to the people" wiu Jeduimayor's column and read Dr. Toole's p > t t « <DN

iJ) •»* J.

remarks. There, as we have said, you lhl)^t wUUxisi'will find food, for thought especially if, about U2 dentists I

a doting and perngtaaive par

sylvania BaUroom of trie Sheraton Hotel. Washington.Back In 1920, 50 years aEo, Mr. Kreger. who for many years

lived on Prospect Street, Woodbridge. and a very active member of this community, attended his first meeting with the cer-amic society, which at that time consisted of 175 ceramic en-gineers.

At the meeting held this month there were upwards of 5,000who attended the meeting.

For years when problems arose in the clay mining industrythe high echelon sought out Mr. Kreger for his views. He retired from his position as research engineer for the ValentineDivision of the A. P. Green Refactories Co. in 1961.

Since bhat time be has been self-employed as a consultant. Mr. tionKreger received his education from Trenton Junior College and civilthe International Correspondence School. He started his careerin 1910 with the Monument Pottery Co., where he was first sup- jnal penalties catertntendent of kiln and then plant superintendent. against violators.

Ten years later he was affiliated with the Woodbridge Ceramic Corp as superintendent and vice-president of production.From 1934 until he joined A. P. Green in 1937. the Woodbridgeman was a construction engineer for the state of New Jersey

At A. P. Green he did plant and Bales promotion work in addition to research.

He was instrumental in developing a new silica brick for usein steel mill refactories and is weil known in the steel industry.

Mr. Kreger worked with ASTM to establish specifications forsemisilica brick, lie also worked in spalling and chemically-bonded and insulating brick. A member of the Refactories Division of the America Ceramic Society since 1940. Mr. Kregerwas made an Emeritus Member in 1967. He is also an activemember of the New Jersey Ceramic Society.

Besides his accomplishments in the field of ceramics andrlay, Mr. Kreger is very proud of his son and three daughters.Gerald "Jerry" Kreger has been elevated to vice president ofthe Great American Insurance Company in New York; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Albert Bowers of Woodbridge is married to a machineshop owner; another daughter, Mrs. Edgar List, is the wife ofthe hea^ "-"'^sor of language at Fresno State College, Califor-nia, and the youngest daughter is Mrs. Richard Gallagher, whoresides in Edison.

• • •My apologies to Mrs. Prank Joss, 437 West Hazel wood

Avenue, Rahway, who was inadvertantly left out of the listof the people mentioned In this column last week who weregoing on the Woodbridge Elks Las Vegas trip today (Thurs-day). She is the mother of Trudte, secretary par excelanceat the CoUraia Country Club.

• • •Audrey Weinstein reminds me that Avenel has a college town

of its own. She points out that a certain section of Avenel hasnamed its streets after noted colleges. There are streets namedafter Dartmouth, Yale, Cornell, Lehigh, Harvard, and a famousgirls School called Vassar.

• • »We ware sorry to learn of the death of Anthony "Tony"

Aquila, a former resident of Iselin and a former TownshipCommlUeemaa. Tony was realy a great guy. I can recall thedepression days when Tony wMdd Invite members of theMiddlesex County Press Club to meet in his recreation room.We had very little money and his offer of a meeting placewas mama from heaven. And to top It all off, Tony wouldserve us his special spaghetti and meat halls after the ses-sion. I never could learn to like that sour Italian wine (DagoRed) though.

• * *The brand new Woodbridge Elks Lodge concert and marching

band will make its initial appearance to the public for thebenefit of the Elks National Foundation at the WoodbridgeJunior High School, Barron Avenue, Woodbridge on May 22 at8 P.M. Tickets are available through Dominick LaPenta, atthe lodge, or at the door. They are priced at $2.00. This is for agood cause and a fine turnout is expected.

• • •Paul Sohayda returned yesterday from a vacation In

Bermuda and If yon listen to Paul this Is the greatest spotIn the world, outside of the United States.

• * #"It's always a circus when these two guys get toggther" de-

clared Patrolman Joe Nagy and of course, it had to be ma toask "who". "Wfoy Barnum and Bailey" laughed Joe.

• • •Recently I sent a small contribution to the Southwest In-

dian Foundation (people whom I think could put to good usethe dollar or two you might send) and the response I re-ceived made me feel that In some small way I had helped ina cause that this country has sorely neglected. 1 would liketo have you readers glance over this letter from the Rev.Dunstan Schmidlin, Southwest Indian Foundation, 506 West66th Street, Post Office Box 86, Gallup, Nex Mexico, 87301.

"Dear Friend of the Southwest Indian Foundation:"I am truly grateful fur the contribution you recently

mailed to us. Yonr generous gift will bring significant chang-es into the lives of deserving Navajo families — many ofwhom are boused in the most deplorable shacks you willever see.

"However, it's a pleasure to tell you that Maria RoaaHorse( the little girl I mentioned In my letter) — and herfamily are already settled in a more comfortable home,Maria's health has shown remarkable Improvement nowthat she's out of that damp and drafty place where she used tolive.

"Also, we built a new house for oae of Maria's neighbor!as well as helped a third family in that tiny settlement re-pair their dwelling before thn worst of the winter weatherarrived. The Southwest Indian Foundation supplied the toolsand materials with funds which yon and our other goodfriends donated earlier. The Navajog themselves did thework.

"All three families, including even some of the youngerchildren pitched in, so it was a real community effort. Thattook some of (lie edge off the "charity" aspect and madethe assistance — yours and ihe Southuest Indian Founda-tion's — appear as a helping band, caiber iliau at> a handout.

"Your most recent (lunation will be applied to other hous-ing projects which we hope to start soon. The need for decenthousing ts so serious that just deciding which family shouldbe next Is a difficult task!

"In addition, we want to do aometUag khoat the deeper arroyos — ravines or gullies • •• (hat caltc such a hardship formany people out here. Driving thnntah an anoyo when theground Is soggy can be dangeroug —feut to by-pass it usuallymeans many extra miles of driving time. A few well-con-structed bridges would solve the pro

"Thank you again fur your inleryour willingness in help. It gives"lilt" to know there are great peopl

"May"Rev.

Utte155

full Supreme Court of sevenmembers would vote on tha removal of the judge.

Lawyer lawmakers object tothe evidence being taken bysuch a small committee andother members relying on thetranscript rather than having apersonal view of bh« witnesses.The original bill would have putremoval proceedings before thefull Supreme Court membership, but the bill was amendedat the last minute before pas-sage by the State Senate.

In tune with the times. seveT-al judges were placed undersuspicion during the past year,and at least two resigned afterbeing confronted with theirwrong doing.

> r I I ,

May 4EditorLeader Prrw

I have just rShenandoah \Virginia and Tthat the Towmlcan be wall ppbridge SenirThe boys amibehaved ami put ,for the propir.unbearable hmdid not hriit.il,hats off to M r 1rector of Iho ),-,forts. I have u,,;these festivals ^that this was tli.I have ever aitrbeautifulme proud to knbridge Senior

measure provides that a countyprosecutor must be supersededby the Attorney General on written request by the Governor.He may also be superseded byrequest of the county's assignment judge, the Board of Freeholders or a grand jury, or bythe Attorney General acting onhis own.

A third measure deletes tiieminimum fine on the disorderlyperson charge of usury andgives discretion as to properpunishment to the municipalcourt.

The final measure providesthat when interest of more then$1,000 is charged, it is a misdemeanor to charge more thanthe legal rate up to 50 per centand a high misdemeanorcharge 50 per cent or more.

BOND ISSUE MONEY: TheLegislature has authorized thespending of $80 million of bondissue money approved by thevoters.

It took three bills to spend, oat least authorize the spendingof the $80 million. One measureallows the spending of the entire $29 million allocated in thi1969 "clean water" bond issuifor the acquisition of rcservoisites. There are six sites involved in the measure.

Another bill authorizes thspending of $24,996,000 from th1968 Public Buildings Construction Fund for colleges. Rutgersthe State University, will ge$2,350,000, the county collegewill get $11,685,100 and thState colleges will get $10,961300.

Included in the latter appropriation is land acquisition foMontclair State College,maintenance building for Pateson State College, and planninginterim facilities and land acquisition for the new NorthernNew Jersey State College to blocated in Mahwah.

The third bill, also spendingmoney from the 1968 bond issuwill apply $26,087,742 to variouState institutions, including ho:pitals. homes and other fatilities.

The bills wert approved bthe "watchdog" committeeder a policy of appropriateeach year only money thatactually to be spent that year.

DRUGS: Anti-drug provision!recommended by CrQVttOOr WilHam T. Cahj]) tffbe adopted bf da* I

One of th* bfllflaturt.lini

GREEN THUMB: Those oldcr, retired )ow income farmersworking diligently along high-jwas part ofways, in parks and rural sections to beautify areas for everyinc. deserve great credit forieir efforts.They are a part of the nationide Green Thumb programromoted by the United States•partment of Labor. In four-

e«>n states of the union. 2,000the older mwi are employed.

aeh worker is employed threeays a week at $1.60 an hour.h i s working arrangement

rings them a yearly income of,500 and helps them to workrir way out of poverty.To qualify, a person must be, least 55 years old, must havefnrming or rural background,

nd be below the poverty level.e must pass a physician examation.In New Jersey the 146 Green

Timbers have pledged to plant00,000 new trees this year. Lastear they planted more than10,000 trees within the State.

u absorb carbon dioxide'rom the air and Telease oxy-en, thus placing clean oxygenack into the polluted air.

it

S l I K

Editorleader

This letter v, i,boycott on I 'or,Company «n«l n>,.,am a wife nf A <ployee and whenconditions of »iupaired, I think <.,.•be done with M.Rutgers Umviv j '

We pay taxes ••school, ami v.li,haveenough limr-damage to hn, ,enough time f rsomething is ur .itheir years fnr n.to two? Don'i jand watch ih . ; f

afraid of them • :>t h a t m y h u r - h . . • • •d o w n b c r a i i v <>'help supponit! ! t t

Are we ^"pigs" gn ieveryone srn

JERSEY JIGSAW: GovernorViliiam T. CahiTJ has signedills into law to regulate thearbaga industry in New Jerey . . . The Legislature has

.mscd a hill appropriating $29million for dam projects on th'assaic, Millstone, Manasquan

Hi.

nd Raritan Rivers A billrohibiting discrimination inmployment, acconioda l i n n smd other areas of public busi

based on sex, has clearedhe Legislature . . . GovernorrVilliam T. Cahill proposes placng both State medical schoolsmder a single board of trus-ees . . . A new Data Processingnd Telecommunications Divis-on in the State Government Is

being planned . . . The Senatehas passed a bill enabling Newark and Elizabeth on an 8020basis, to collect a nickel a gal-lon tax on jet aircraft fuel atNewark Airport . . . A bill to increase all alcoholic beverage:ontrol licenses except the re-ail licenses is scheduled for

passage through the Leglsla-,ure . . . The unofficial use of

thing? Can ki.lold run this u.lence.

I, for on p. vruin a compiir,,from my fa mi'of three chiM:.we suffer whenthing,college we pavthem pay f<»then see how 1or go.

If these kidour companythen it will tipThey do not

' : i . y •

s am ih«

.1 ,WY 1

•:i have I

to leave people alone who Iport families These »rt|companies wlin-h theywork in if they

When our economic <will be changed on acithem, where are all the;who just sit ami talk iinothing about it'1

A Coca L'o'j

Employee's I

otatinR or flashing lfsht closeo roads and highways in New

Jersey is expected to be out-awed soon. Cost of operating

the State Government duringthe next fiscal year beginningJuly 1 will be $1,577,157,466. ac-cording to the annual appro-priation bill which passed theLegislature In the June 2primary election three Repub-licans and two Democrats willcontend for their respective par-ty nominations . . . A bill tocreate a state mortgage agencyhas cleared the Legislature des-pite complaints that ita princi-pal effect would b* to makemoney for bankers The

program wodd expand the epertinent*! nutbadone prograat the Sb l lman Ncuropsychiatrio Institute, with a $130,000 appropriation.

Another bill puts up $500,000to match federal funds to continue and expand the New Jersey Regional Drug AbuseAgency from 150 to 250 beds Infacilities in Hudson, Essex andMiddlesex counties.

School aid bill which contains$SJ mf l lko (or parochial andprivate schools Is raising quiteft fust fa the Legislature . . .$10 yearly fee tot low numberlicenst plates has b a m proposed by Governor Cahill to Increase the State's income . . .Hospitals could destroy unneed-ed records after ten years andx rays after five years by a bill

EditorLeader Press

A journey of a thousand 9begins with the first step ;years ago our goalsands of miles awjy; twtttyour cancer dollars, the Aiican Cancel- Soccty hut,able to take many .-'tpsting the important i;oa!ing the real cau-^ JMfor cancer. Th" '••>< lfl

have witnessed nu:y r.tfor detectinR ar.d forcancer and for savin? tof countless victim*- O-ucation has reachedof young people and Jexcellent results

For all this pr^re-the lives saved - '•"•who have

consideredhalls.

in the legislative

cancer earlier an-.!')or suffer lesv ^'hearty thank;, «i 'dollars have ir,J<:tders possible.

If, however, y"'i hready made y<•>'•'to this year's ai'Pl'a

we urge you to null ^now to our new o i « 'Main Street in Mf'1|:

Jersey. Pleas.' I"' •:>

CAPITAL CAPERS: Dispen-sers of hearing aids would belicensed by a bill before theLegislature . . . The secondtime around for motorists whosecars are turned down the first

Another would spend $175.000;time would be reinspected ln-for summer workshops in d iu- l b l a nt ly by the Italiano measureabuse for secondary school i before the Legislature

•teachers. An appropriation of] $40,000 tu the Department of Inistitutions and Agencies and Ed

fort

who neetlsthat youto survive,

Pleas' i

ii ma's B

thatyoucausea claim on your

for which »e

s l tv .

fare frauds in Newwould be investigated

in our work and forspirits a wonderful

like you behind us.Bless You.

Scbmidlin" Passing through the Legislalure is a bill establishing pro

New Jersey faces a serious shortage of doctors, nurseS'and!endure for the removal of

is provided in anotherbill to set up a summer pro-gram in clinical aspects of|drug addiction and rehabilita-tion for staff m e m b e n of Stateinstitutions.

A bill gdUug aside |31S,000for drug education prgorams intiit: secondary school* winds upthe program.

JUUtlKS: Red tape for theremoval of judges from tile NewJersey bench when they strayHUD illegal paths, is being sim

l i f d by the Legislature thisyear.

•id unles plans are made now to tupply' health manpower, "the health of ourhis decade," P«pgremm»n Edward J.ed.

-•'survey. th<; following70s: at IcuNt 2,100 dot-lms by IU75 andIn addition; there arc presently 1.040

?! to'-fi, V hosi> tah1 k jiLsiitower is a vital field, so

prompt and effective action u imperative,"

judges but some objection hasarisen from the lawyer mem-bers of the lawmskJoc body.The main objection is aimed ata provision in the bill whichwould permit the Supreme

WeiJersey

by theStaU Police by th* Hirkala U l lin toe Legislature . . . A fain to1

eliminate "tax h « v e c * n In N«w|Jersey designed to lore* apart-ment dwellers and other notaxpayers to help financially-depressed governments is pend-ing hi the General Assembly*

Feebly SpokenA seasick couple lay stretched

out in deck chairs—somewherebetween life and death. Mean-while, their young son becamemore rowdy by the minute. Finally the mother musteredenough voice to say:

"John. I wish you would speakto Willie."

The father, unable to lift hishead, Mid feebly: ' HeUo. Wil-lie."

your gencroers, you mayyourself.

Thi LeaderTo tn» Editor:

iScouts of Amenportantfor youngthey wereshould benon of tlniris very tin" 'trouble I, ^ a ll

like me, nav>- <'Crossroads <•: !

Has the i'i'rlfl;of the jndivM'i •the result I* tlu"less number <_>' •unable to

Let Him ThroughAviator (explaining

Court t.f delesate the tjkiii'Wiq.f:t - < ' « 4 , -t'Viilc ,ii-i- in a leninyuf •;r»T!J(.'t I | . S,, .'Wit*1-"!n« to a ro ' i i in l t l e of o" • t "o or ' r\ *•> ' 1

I just haputsued to get into an

S'L, OhIU1« Vidit

icouting no*1 >'"With some r« '

in agreement »'"national ntf""-''1't'|i.tjlllbr(' . • • * ' • / e i ' i i i ' l

: • » • .

Trr

Obitiiarles

"!• i '

Hi1

[VIsi'-;

Funeral . , -..I Monday for Mra,• iiiro Apartment

",,.,•: at the Sy-,, tinme, M Car-:r,.,-ment WU to

, ' - a Cemetery

,-,„ rtied Friday, ,,,,,., her father's

.: i.ini* nurse of•„,.• general Hot-

„ Bihle student,!, witnesses. Sh*

K 1f.sldent of Cat-

,,•- t daughter....... tvi-n sons, Draw•'.,>, of Mtrnarda-',,t!i«:-, Andrew Ha-r cari^ret; sevan*;,ii Malovetl, M n .

.,,.,. Mrs. NaUUaMary Astrowsky

• .• hv Ilsmadyk, allM,;. Helen Kapl-

, \ rnboy; Mrs. Jett-.',< franklin, Maw.

(1,,-r, Andrew HSJtU-nf (

I',,'!

KINNET;,n (uneral of Mrt.,>.,-. 4«. U3 Broad-

mother of Rleb-[•.<>!in. who died

Mart land Medical>}<] Tuesday In the

l i m e Rahway,Mi" F.vergre#n Cev

•> -\tfT, F l a . . M r s ..,..., cd to Newark

.••I by her mother,• :-.<on. Newark; a- .!*r*lyn Qart-

a brother. Rich-• iselin; and a

.uise Jackson of1 <.nc franddaufh

l) KIIIMERHRl!HiE—Funeral ser-

li.':..l Monday for Ei-r of 211 Martool

:!„• hirst PresbyterianI*;!!] Ri' Lewis E. Ben-

officiating. Memo-s .u rp held Sundayh Mth R*v. Richardh . >r>n. officiating.

wi> ni the church

liner, who died Friday« s employed by the

iOil Company in Its luJ department. An elder(rst F'resbyttritn Church

sant; in the churchiring World War II, he

the U S. Navy, with«es. in the Pacific.

art> hia widow. Lu-kins Killmer; Rev. Killpttuchen; and hii moth

Hannah KiUmer of

J. Gerity Funeraled funeral arrange-

IE CH0L0W8KI*KT - The funeral of(Frank) Cholowaki of

A. Union StreetHomes, who died Fribe John F. KeOMdy

Hospital, wai h*ldthe Synowiedd

Home. 56 Carteret Ave-puie liturgy wai held

Ukrainian Or

thodo* Church. Burial wai InCtavtf Leaf Park Cemettry,Woodbridge.

Mr, Choknrakt w u a retiredcarpenter, formerly employed bytha Reading Railroad (or 42yean, Born In Poland, tie livedIn Carteret for 60 y«an.

Mr. Cholowaki was a parish-ioner of St. Dametrlus Churchand a member of lta Men's Club.la w u also a member of the

Golden Afe Club of HermanHomes,

Surviving ire hia widow. MrsAnna XaifcCholowiki: two sons,Uehaa! of AWaboro. Mass. andFrank of Carter**, and threegrandchildren. (

VINCENT J. BUONOCDREAVENEL — Funeral services

ware held this morning (Wed-nesday) for Vincent J. Buono-eor, 41, of 38 Burnet Street,from tha PeUt Funeral Home,Rahwty. A Masa of Resurrec-tion was offend In St. Andrews'Roman Catholic Church. Burialwas in St. Gertrude's Cemetery,ColooU.

Mr. BuMocore, who died Sat-ujday In John F. Kennedy Com-munity Hospital. Edison, was anemploye of the WoodbridgeBoard of Education for the pastfour years.

A native of Brooklyn, N. Yhe bad lived in Avenel for 40yean. He was a parishioner ofSt Andrew's Church and amember of Its Holy Name Society. He retired from his ownbusiness, A. J. Buonocore andCo.. a wholesale fruit companyfour years ago.

Surviving are his widow, Mr;.Angelina Maffia Buonocore; twosons, Frederic, assistant superintendent of schools in Woodbridge and Vincent. Jr. of SeaBeach, Calif.; a daughter, Mark at home; a brother, Josephof Brooklyn. N. Y. and fourgrandchildren.

PETER KUNIEKEASBEY - Funeral service,,

ware held Saturday for PeterKunie, 5», of 46 Maple wood Avenua, from the Mitrutka FuneraHome. 531 New Brunswick Avenua. A high Mass of requiemwas offered in Our Lady ofPeace Roman Catholic ChurchBurial was in Our Lady of Hungary Cemetery, Fords.

Mr. Kunie, who died Thursday at Perth Amboy GeneraHospital, was an employe of theN. J. Wood Finishing Co., Woodbridge.

A life-long resident of K«a»bay, he was a pariahioner otOur L*dy of Peace. Church. Bewai the husband of the lateMra. Margaret Kunie, who diedin February.

Surviving are a daughterMrs. Margaret Docs, Red Banka son, Peter p., Jr.. at homea sister, Mrs. Paul MagyarPerth Amboy, and four brothersLouis of FortU and StephenJohn and William, all of Kewbay, and two grandchildren.

PAQK8BW

B. THEODORE LUBACZCARTERET — The funeral of

B. Theodore Lubacr, 49, of ISWillow Street, who died Satur-day at hia home, was held Tucsday it SynowUcki FuiwraHome, 56 Carteret Avenue,requiem Mass wai offered aSt Joseph's Roman Catholli

over Halt CenturyOf PwiotuU ttorvlctToAilft l th*

Throughout MiddlMCT County

GREINERIFUNERAL HOME

Inc.Eatabllahod 1899

K. Kaln, Prefl.-MAngP. W. Bor4en, Director

St., Woo<JbTi4ge. MB 4-0264I 4 4

LOCAL TALENT: Montdalr State Collage's freihmta bawbalt (*am this Spring has a Middlesex Connty flavor wtth flTe localboys playing for Coach Alex Tornillo, center kneeling. (Left to right) Brian Kreiger of South Amboy. John Dnbay and BobMcLanfUli of Woodbridge, John Stage of gontk Amboy add Bob Oliver, Spotawood, Yung Indians have woo s b « of Its first11 garnet this year.

ST. DEMETRIUS MENS CLUB: Senior League champions. Team won 11 and lost only one game during past season. Kneelingleft to right, Ernie Weber, Bob Sklba, Mike Zlrpolo, Charles WoodhuU. Back row: Joe Pukash, Doug Cunha, Tony Pluu, JohnrVoodholI, Ron Klnney, Lee Savage, and Coach Nick Manchise.

Church. Burial wa» in SW Ger-trude's Cemetery; CoVmia.

A native of Jersey City. Mr.Lubacz resided in Ms porougjifor 15 years. He was employedfor the past 28 years by the NewYork Port Authority as an en-gineer. He w u a member ofKnights of Columbus, CareyCouncil 1280 and a parishionerof St, Joseph's Church. He was

veteran of World War II.Surviving are his widow. Cath-

erine Sudeta Lubacz; two sons,eorge and Theodore at home;

his mother, Mrs. Louise Lubaczof Jersey City; three sisters,Mrs. Joan Marsh of Jersey City,Mrs. Mary Carrelli of Wood-bridge and Mrs. Lilly Werner ofFla.; and two brothers, Georgeand John of Jersey City.

MRS. ETHEL JAKOBOVTT8WOODBRIDGE—Funeral ser-

vices were held Sunday for Mrs.Ethel Jakobovitz. 66, of 168Butuu Lane in the Greiner Fu-neral Home. 44 Green Street.Rabbi Sholem Stern of Congre-gation Adath Israel officiated.Burial wai in Mount LebanonCemetery.

Mrs. Jakobovits, who diedSaturday in Perth Amboy General Hospital, w u the widowof Stephen Jakobovitz. Born inBudapest, Hungary, she hadlived in Woodbridge m e n years.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Otto Pries of Woodbridge.

MRS. ANNA KENNEDYCOLONIA — The funeral of

Mrs. Anna Kennedy, 78. of 43Hanford Street. Newark, whodied Sunday at tfae Martlind Medical Center, Newark, was heldtoday (Wednesday) at the Gosselin Funeral Home. 660 NewDover Road. A requiem Masswas offered in St. Cecelia's Ro-man Catholic Church. Iielln. In-

terment was in Holy Cross Ce-metery, North Arlington.

Surviving are three aoos. Tbamas of Colonia, James of Newark and Edward of Rantaul. Ill;two daughters, Mrs. John Gram-bor of Union and Mrs. Tbomaa

ivlngston of Boca Baton, Fla.;nine grandchildren and fivegreat-grandchildren.

MRS. NICHOLAS KOCUNHOPELAWN — Funeral ser

vices were held this morning(Wednesday) for Mrs, VictoriaKocun of 79 Lee Street at theMuBka Funeral Home, 235 HallAvenue, Perth Arohoy. A Resur-rection Masa was offered atHoly Trinity Roman CatholicChurch, also Perth Amboy. Interment was in the church ceme-tery.

Mrs. Kocun, who died Saturday at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, was born in PerthAmboy and had lived in Hope-lawn for 10 years.

She was a member of the HolyTrinity R. C. Church and belong-ed to the St. Ana's Branch ofthe First Catholic Slovak LadiesUnion.

Surviving are her husband,Nicholas; one daughter. Mrs.Marie Batsika of Masatapan;one. son, Stephen of Hopelawn;seven grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; one sister, Mr*. Mary Smarsdh of Perth Amboy.and two brothers, Jacob andAlbert Swentko, both of PerthAmboy.

MRS. INGRID LARSENFORDS — Funeral services

were held Thursday for Mrs. Ingrid Keller Larsen of 2 LouisPlace from Flynn and Son b'uneral Home. 23 Ford Avenue.

Mrs. Larsen, who died Monday in Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, was born in Denmarkand had lived in Perth Amboy

before moving to F<jrds 4f yearsago. She was the motheV'of thelate LeRoy Keller,

Mrs. Larsen was w jof Our Redeemer EvaugeliealLutheran Church, ,

Surviving are two grandeb.ildren, Laurie and Leonard Keller; and a brother, HermanLarsen.

Jersey TigersOpen August 15

ELIZABETH — The debut ofthe Jersey Tigers of the AtlanticCoast Football League is setfor August 15 when the newlyorganized c l u b takes on thechampion Pottstown, Pa., Fire-birds in the first of three ex-hibition games at Williams Fieldhere.

The game will be played under the powerful new arc-lightsystem now being installed atthe field, located off Route 1.All of the tigers' home gameswill be played at night, .startingat 8:15 o'clock.

Last year Pottstown capturedthe loop title by whipping theHartford. Conn., Knights, 2<M),in the divisional playoffs. Threemembers of the championshipsquad then were sold to thePhiladelphia Eagles.

The Tigers are coached byKen Carpenter, National Football League All Pro star in 1952when he was a halfback withthe Cleveland Browns. Last yearCarpenter coached the Indianapolis Capitols to the ContinentalLeague championship.

The Tigers also aiuiounced thedates of their other two pre-season contests. They will tangle with the Richmond. Va.,Saints on August 22 under thelights at William Field and then

Anthony Aquila,Former TownOfficial, Dies

ISELIN — Anthony A. Aquila, j80. 3021 Clarendon Road, Brookyn, and a former long-time resi

dent of Iselin, died Monday atMidwood Hospital Brooklyn.

Funeral services will be heldtoday (Thursday) at 9:45 A. M.,from the James C. Newton Fu-neral Home, 273 Avenue D ,Brooklyn. A requiem Mass willbe sung at St. Charles Churchand burial will be in Holy CrossCemetery, Brooklyn.

A native of Italy, Mr. Aquilaresided in Iselin for 30 years.He served the Township of Wood-bridge as Township Committee-man (now councilman) in thedepression days of the 1930s.He was very active in churchand Boy Scout work.

He is survived by hia widow,Martha Wilkins Aquila; fivesons, John of Woodbridge; Domi-nic, Avenel; Albert, Iselin; War-ren of Woodbridge and Anthony.Verona. He is also survived bytwo brothers ami three sisterswho reside in Brooklyn and 19grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

WOODBRIDGE

MAIN ST.BUSINESS ANDPROFESSIONALASSOCIATION

MEMBERS'Albert's Hair Fashions

•Auto Parts oi Woodbridge

*Bassarab Realty

•Boot Shop

* Chez La Rich Wig Salon

•Christenfen's Department Store "•

•David R. Martin Agency

. *Fashion Trend

* First Federal Savings & Loan '. .

*Handerhan's Fish Market

* Isadore Rosenblnm

•Jackson'* Drug Store

*Jay's Army and Navy Store

•Lady Fair Beauty Salon

*Ron-Len Decorators *

*Lomax Appliance

•Martin Lawrence Jewelers

•Miller's Gift Shop

•Modern Men'i Shop . ,

* National State Bank • •

•Ostrower's Real Estate

•Plan's Stationery *" [

•Parisette Beauty Salon

*Publix Pharmacy

•Peter Pan Beauty Salon

*R. P. Barone Associates

•R & S Auto Stores

*The Wig Shoppe

• Vito Maasza Men's Hair Stylist

•Woodbridge Travel Agency

•Woodbridge Art Shop

•Woolworth's

oppose the Saints on August 20at Richmond.

Tickets for the two pre-cam-paign home games and the sixregular-season home contestscan be reserved at the JerseyTiger office, 530 E. South Ave-nue, Cranford.

We know people who seek theempty honors oi life In the fondhope that other people will notknow how empty they are.

SHOP MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE• Most Charge Plans Honored

At All Member Stores

• Stores Open Friday NightsUntil 9 P. M.

• Free Off-Street Parking

HOP M MN ST. WOODMost Charge Plans Honored • Stores Open Friday * Free Off-StreetAt All Member Stores. Night Until! 9 P. M. Parking.

Wednesday, May 15, LEADER-PRESS?

Mayor Barone Asks FaithIn Nixon's Plan and SeesNeed for Honorable Peace

WOODBRIDGE — Tfce ne«dir x total military victory to

obtain an honor able peace hiSoutheast Asia was seen todayliy Mayor Ralph P. Barone Inin interview with the press. Themayor also urged Township resil to give President Nixon

HAVE LEADING ROLES: Above are Arlcne and Tony Pro-ventano, of Fords, who will appear in "The Typists andThe Tiger" two comedy play* in one, at the Circle Play-house, Martin Terrace, Woodbrldge, May IS and 16.

'The Typist and the Tiger'Next Circle Players Offer

WOODBRIDGE — "The T.vp1st and The Tiger", two compdyr>lay» in one. by piaywrite Murray SChisgal arc being prosrnted at the Circle Playhouse.Martin Terrace and RailwayAvenue. Woodbridge. The playis directed by Gene Lopez, of

Tony Provenzano was most re-cently seen as the septugenarian swinger in "You Know ICan't Hear You When The Waler's Runninc" presented by thePUyers earlier in the season.

Along time membtr of theCroup, he has appeared in lead

Carter**,, and tickets are still ing roles in productions ofavailable for May 15 and 1(5.y

Appearing in "The Tigor", thefirst to be presented are Arlpnoand Tony Provenzeno, of Fords.Tony Jflaya Ben, a ferocious non-conformist who has kidnappedGloria," played by Arlene. Gloriais a senjare housewife . . . Arleneis not. A member of the CirclePlayer* since 1962, Arlene hasdevoted much of her talents tobackstage work, especially inthe art department as scenicdesigner for the Players' "ADelicate Balance" and "TheuKUKaix Balance ana I he .» „ „ . _ .Far Country" both plays sta, A ™ ' ?red her husband,

GALliver l.'.U t i l l .

Oil. National Brand.i 24-br. service on all makes of'! mjroers.i For Fast Service| Just Give Us A Call.

SIMONE BROS.Linden, N. J.

634-2624486-2726

"Glass Menagerie". "DesireUnder the Elms" "Orphus Desconding" and "Summer andSmoke". Delightful in comedy,he brought the house down asthe drunken Arthur Turner in'Oh. Men! Oh, Women!"

The Provenzano's have threechildren, Mark, Laura and Sta-cey Marie.

The Typists" features the tal-ents of Maris Norton as Sylvia,and Steve Tirpak as Paul. Thispresentation is a moving story

strug-gle to break through lonelinessand frustration . . . and it allhappens in one single workday.It is rich with humor and feeling.

Maris Norton, a resident ofPort Reading was most recent-ly sen as the Mime in "TheFantastics". Prior performancesfor the young lady were as the"Un wicked Witch" Winona. thePlayer's Children's Theatre pre-sentation of 1967; as Lora in thePlayer's Workshop showcases"Impromtu"; and as Patty, in"A Bag of Peanuts", also aWorkshop showcase. Mans ap-peared as Eve in George Ber-nard Shaw's "In the Beginning"at Middlesex College. Maris isemployed by Four Star Interna-tional, New York office.

Laziness explains more failurcs than ignorance but thecombination is catastrophic.

a reasonable amount of timeto prove that his plan to end thewar will work."

"I, as many Americans, amconcerned shoul 1he war and theviolence that hm come aboutsince American GIs went intoCambodia a few weeks ago,"Barone. a Democrat said. "I amsure the President know* whathe is doing and we should allgive him a chance."

Barone said the only way torealize an "honorable peace" inSoutheast Asia is through a mili-tary victory.

"We cannot let the enemyovertake us," Barone said. "Ifwe withdrew without an honor-able peace it would only openthe door to conflicts elsewhereand we could have anottier Vietnam within five years."

Barone termed campus radicals who turn to violence in protest of the war "a group of re-volutionaries trying to gain sup-port for their own selfish goals.

"We cannot, tolerate violence,"Barone; said. "I believe in theright to dissent, but school administrators must take a strong-er stand against the minority ofstudents who are looting, burning and destroying."

The mayor termed the shootof the four students at Kent StateUniversity in Ohio "a terriblething.

"Many people expected some-thing like that to happen," Barone said. "It is a shame thatfour young lives were lost, butit was bound to happen. Violencetriggers additional violence."

Barone also termed NationalGuardsmen "young and inex-perienced young men who arenot trained sufficiently in riotcontrol."

"They should have men educated in self and riot control *othat another Kent does not hap-pen," Barone said. "But thething that would stop the studentradicals is immediate expulsionfrom the college. "

Barone also noted that he is

Masses ListedAt St. Cecelia's

1RKLIN — Very Rev. Monsignor John M. Wilus. pastor ofSt. Cecelia's Church, announced the schedule of Masses forthe remainder of this week Inchides: tomorrow (Thursday),6:30 A. M.. convent chapel and8 and 9 A. M. In church; Satur-day, 8 to 9 A.M. in church.

Confessions will be heard Saturday from 3:30 to 5:30 in theafternoon and from 7 to 9 in theevening.

Fourteen Masses will be saidon Sunday. Pentecost Sunday,May 17. as follows: 6:30. 7:15, 8,8:45. 9:45. 10:30 and 11:15 AM. and !2 noon in the upper ormain, church; 9:15.10.10:45 and1:30 A. M. and 12:15 P. M. in

the lower church, Lourdes and"atima Halls; and 10 A. M.

Mass, said in Roosevelt Hospial Annex, MenJo Park The

Sacrament of Baptism will beadministered at 1 P. M.

A bahy-sitting service, conducted by the girls of the parish.>ee of charge, is available'very Sunday, during all Mass•s, in Room 206, for small children whose parents want toattend services.

Masses, activities and servicesscheduled or the remainder ofthe week of May 17 include:Sunday, May 17, 7:30 P. M.,

rowning of Blessed Virgin Ma-•y Statue by Sodality, in con-unction with solemn novena to

Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal; Monday. May 18, 7:30 P.M-, novena; Tuesday, May 19,

P. M. novena and 8:30 P.M., meeting of St. Vincent dePaul Society, Room 107; Wedncsday. May 20, 7:30 I". I.;.,novena: Thursday, Friday andSaturday. May 21. 22 and 23,

:30 P. M., novena.

• \ t

HEAKTIEST CONGRATULATIONS: Edwin P. Beckfrman, center, director of the Woodbridfe Fre« Public i,ii,r•„,. ,r e cc ing congratulations from Laurence Weiss, president of the Board of Trustees of the local library system „„'the presidency of the New Jersey Sute Library Association In Atlantic City Saturday. Miss Ruth Wolk, vice IH, ,,|,mWoodbrt4|e Library Trustees, U at left. Beckerman wa» installed it tb« annual banquet of the State moclmir,,, ,, ,b 'jHotel. a

Miss Denise Janet Meatfei Craftsman Club,Married at St. James' Slovaks In Lead

against the war, "but I am will-Y g f p T

country a chance to workout in Vietnam. I em. *uw

March of DimesNets $2361 Here

WOODBRIDGE—Harold Mortensen. chairman of the Marchof Dimes Campaign in Woodbridge, reports a total of $2361.88

WOODBRIDGE - Miss Denise Janet Meade. daughter ofMrs. Leo D. Meade, 83 LyonStreet and the late Mr. Meadebecame the bride of MichaelEmmet McGrath, son of Mr.-nd Mrs. Joseph McGrath,Westmont, on Saturday in St.James' Roman Catholic Church.The Rev. Eriic-J. McCormickpirtormed the ceremony.

Miss Janet Woli served asmaid of honor and Bert Stuckcrtwas best man.

Mrs. McGrath is a graduateof Woodbridge Senior HighSchool and attended TrentonState College. She is employedby American Telephone andTelegraph Co., Edison.

The bridegroom was gradua-ted from Haddon Township HighSchool and Camden County Col-lege. He is employed by Nation-al Burglar Alarm Co., Camdeo.

After a tour of the UnitedStates the couple will reside inCalifornia.

CARTERET — The CraftsmanClub and Slovak Club teams areleading in their respective racesin the Carteret Little League.National division, east and westgroupings. j

The Slovak Club, on the |strength of a 6 2 win over theFire Company No. 2, continuesto lead in the western divisionwith a 3-0 record. In secondplace ii Ideal Liquor, with 20.

In the easi . : .

Craftsman Club

2 0 . Godeny (In

roll 's Hamhui. i i

v ictories this p,

a l so won >u •.,

pas t week. ((,•!.. ,

Association Ii.

Cachowski, Hi

recording 10 -;, i

CHEZ 1 AWIGS - WUi l i i

Human ,,mi sStylinR (a-,,

Whole Snip1W Main Si \\,,K

bodia with hit eye* ^ ."He knows most ilifcnV

it going on in SoutheastBarone said. "I think weAmericans should give him achance to prove that 'his methodsmight work."

r« l d e n t» <*March

$20.00Clubs,! #ri

Study predicts increase in ve-neral disease.

$519.00 Mother's]Coin Collectors, I

$420.50 Mailers. $366.00 TAP,'$5.74 Interest.

Mortensen expressed his appreciation to all who helped con jduct the campaign, and to those!Ithat contributed.

uV* *w«y from home, ill or just plain loo buty to depotit the check,you can hsv* yovr corporate dividtndi cUpotittd directly In your Saving*•eeaunt w W w t undue low of time - or inhvttt - if you uw the Perth AmboySavtnot Bank's new Automatic Dividend Depotit Service.

* Y*w «f« twfwmeJ ef Hw amount rtCMrcd

• No flM»g eut «Upo«t slips

* N« undue leu «( intwetf wMW dwdc* ire "kicking fund" y ' •

* N« mtilinf ef knklwok*

* N» * w » e far itih extra Mrvka

* Ye« U t t H u your c»*h ra—nre

•for

A M TO YOUR SAVINGS ACQUIT WITH A M *fu«J information about 'Automatic Dividend Deport S«rvk» •! the Action

B«nk, ASK ANYBODY IN THE BANK Ok FHONE 442-4100.

PERTH AMBOY ....

SAVINGS INSTITUTIONDowntown Office: Smith ind Mtplc Sk*«tForbesdale Offk* Florida Gtpve load «td Cornlk Drh*D—*- '-'-iir'jftll f t l in, " n i l f j f f j i h l f n Memt

The policecan't watch yourhouse all night.

Ught

Public

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"t*tn

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irlShopper

<4"»v. I / . <t,rt M m H ttt/i ^

WediWdty, May 13, UWO

and Leadtr«trctUattonWeodbridgt uea.

, ( > . ' . . •

Of The Week As Seen In Pictures

L 1 1 i;im Illi; TOWNSHIP: American I,e«ion National Commander J. Millon Patrick is shown accepting a copy of the ; -f' »^"'P <- h »»* <™ » " ? « • R««P« P. Bar<me during hi. official visit here Saturday. in the photograph at the !I •"<! <;«>""«. commander of T. Niilty Post, Uelin; Edw.rd Lyons, national eiecmive committee member right, look on.

MOMENTO: Mayor Ralph P. Barone presents a 300th anniversary commemorative coin to Legion !J. Milton Patrick outside the Police Building while Conncilman Joseph Nerayo, left and Charles TerM

n II IHN(; VISITED: Lesion National Commander J Milton Patrick, right, is escorted by Commander Edward1 Nulls- Poit, Ar.,erlcan Legloo — the host club — into the Police Building, The national commander toured police

. , ,,(u| wai interfctted in the modern equipment being uied by the officers.

GREETED THE PRESS: National Legion Commander J. Millon Patrick was host to the area press at a breakfast and con*ference Saturday morning at Chez Pierre. Attending left to right were State Commander Joseph F. Qard, Mayor Ralph P.Barone, Patrick, Edward Lyson, national executive committe* member and Edward Gorman, commander of T. Nulty Foil,Iselin, the host post.

u^ OBSERVANCE: David Pavlevsky Fords, win Middlesex County chairman of the New Jersey State Bar AWu-"•'v Committee, H* is shown above with Governor William T, CaUill and stoiue utudrtUs. Left to rltlu Jul«u

"" "'Kli School; Swuiuel Boulter New Brunswick Ili^U School; Oaiiiel Golden, South Ilivt-r, pi-esUleiil elect o( the*• ^iu. liar AHMclaUuo; John Heldrkk. Highland Park ilish School, Mr. Vavlovnky, Governor Cahlll aud John H.

\nihi>y, Law liny Commilteo member.

SENIOR CITIZENS MONTH. Mayor Ralph P Barotie announced today Ibat Senior Citlifiis of Woutlbridge Township are Joto-Ing with other national, State and city It-ailer* in Celebrating Senior < iiuciis Mouth, SJiowu wiih llu- mayur as he xigus tUa Jt«-(cbsary proclamutions are the various Senior Cititen Organisation presideuts. Left to right Krrd Walker, lseliu-Colonta; Ei-ther Siutil, I'oit Readiuit-Siwaren; h u i d Nnnis, Sooper Towers; Edward Kiusey, Avcuel; Guitrudu Kasmussen, O l u n ! '»•-cis , Fords and Carl Demningcr,

•',.:

I

OODBRIDGETOWNSHIPRECREATION

REPORT

By Frank MurphyRecreation Department Director

«toe» we started writing this column each week we have"jjtalrtJ many personal comments, phone calls and letters. We

each and everyone of 'em. The primary purpose ofreport U to provide an "information service" for Wood-

X9df* Township residents, and only by hearing these reactionsJUJ We properly evaluate the effectiveness of our efforts to•sake our community the finest possible place in which to liveAnd rake a family.

O M of the letters which reached our d«ik this past week wasfrom Mr. Joseph J. Raymond, president of Ray com m Industries,Inc. Raycomm is an electronics concern that was founded toAvenel two years ago and lince then has expanded its operationsnationwide.

Mr, Raymond's letter to us did not concern itself with hisetoetronlcs business. It was on an entirely different subject.

Since we believe it is of such universal appeal to all parents andyoung folks we plan to publish the letter in Us entirety. To wit:

Dear Mr. Murphy:Although I am not a resident of Woodbridge (my wife Phyllis,

my children and I are Edison dwellers and o u r neighbors) Iread your column each week with great Interest when the localnewspapers are delivered to my office.

I believe that—because of the topics you write about—you havemore parents and young people reading your column than anyother local editorial feature. Thus, I feel It is the perfect vehicleto get my message across. I hope you agree.Many people believe that the so called generation gap is nothing

more than an overworked expression used by many to prove thatthey are abreast of the world. But I don't inart that opfaikm. Ibelieve that a generation gap does exist and its existence isfrightening. It Is not just a popular expression!

Each day in our Central Jersey area—Just as is happening Infither suburban communities throughout America—w« are hear-ing.and reading more and more about, the drug problem.

As a result, each day I find myself asking Is It possible that weare living in a fool's paradise? Have drug pushers invaded ourcommunities to a much greater degree than we realize? Is Itpossible that some of the fresh-faced youngsters we see withbooks under their arms are smoking marijuana and turning toflArd drugs? Is it possible that some of the youngsters in ourschool already have taken to the path that will lead to degrada-lljon and untimely horrible death?

I don't wish to wave a flag of distress needlessly, but if thereItiafliy truth to the statement recently made by Gov. Cahill. thatall New Jersey communities have problems with drug abuse,thjkn it Is possible that more remedial steps must be taken—Mtnedlately!

I belive that residents of Woodbridge and Edison should ap-plaud the aggressive steps which have been made to date bytheir enlightened governing and police officials. But I ask again:Is this sufficient?

The adult world has no moral right to allow children to destroytheir lives with drugs. Our courts have no moral right to freedrag pushers on technicalities. The drug pusher Is the lowestforniof human life and the people of this country pay sufficienttaxes to assure that their children are not going to be subjectedIV the wiles Of a sub-human in the form of a drug pusher.

As children, many of us were subjected to paternal wrath Inthe form of whippings as punishment. In those days the razorttrop rdgned supreme

Although the Constitution ordains that no cruel and unusualpunishments are to be inflicted, in retrospect, a whipping witha razor strop as punishment for a transgression was not cruel norWai it unusual. Therefore, it would seem reasonable for convicted drug pushers to be flogged in addition to serving Jail sentences. A good whipping would be a greater deterrent to peddlingdrugs than fines and jail terms.

The narrowing of the generation gap is a necessity. Never IsIt completely closed. Youth, by its very nature, is in constantrevolt. U s impetus for narrowing of the gap must come fromthe adult world.

Almost everyone has a different reason for the generationgap. They cite such reasons as: the present affluent society,parental permissiveness, lack of challenge to the youth, the toosoft treatment of juvenile lawbreakers, the ease of divorce,overly stringent laws concerning employment of youth, thedraft, the Vietnam War, the threat of nuclear war.

Perhaps, all of those reasons are factors? However, here'sone thing we can be sure of--youth always rises to. the chal-lenge!

Isn't ft possible for the best brains of the adult world to chal-lenge youth to help make the world a better place? We arewilling to concede that present day youth is bigger and smarterand more knowledgeable than any previous generation.

The young have been unable to communicate with their elder*.The loudest message has been from the disorderly and dissi-dents. Riots, drugs, sex. crime, free love, lack of respect forauthority have sounded loud and clear throughout the land. Butthat's not the message youth Is attempting to transmit. They'vebeen taken in by misfits who cannot make the grade under anyorderly system.

Because of the high Intelligence of today's youth, it Is almostImpossible that a teenaged youngster can become so jaded anddisinterested as to want to cop out of the world and finish out ashort life in a psychedelic bell or as an outlaw forced into thebasest of crimes to support a drug habit.

Youth needs an alternative.It is by nature cocky, confident, arrogant, sentimental, ag-

gressive, enthusiastic snd often idealistic.Youth can be challenged.It can be pointed out that within a very few years, they wil

be operating the world It will be their responsibility to overcomethe faults they now find in it. It will be a job of heroic propor-tions and preparation for it will not come from the use of drags,the kidnapping of a college dean, confrontation with the police,free love, or lack of respect for legal authority.

It is going to be their world and if they want to do a betterf i id h ' b t

CAATERET — The tRecreation Department bM or-ganized the softball league* forthe coming 1970 tea son. Bothleagues will play th«ir gamesat the Park field The Commercial League will consist of tenteams and the Old Timers

eague will have a total of sixearns. The same rules as in909 will govern. Both leagues

will play tiow pitrh rules.The opening game wiD be

played on Monday. Mayjsth. inthe Commercial League.

The Commercial League roe-er will include:Slovak A. CMetro GlassMeUG. A. T. X.Russian American ChabValiant AluminumSnooWesMargie'* LuncheonetteDarsbt TavernMerry Mailmen

Opeaiaf Week's ScbeMe

LITTLE CARTERET LEAGUEAMERICAN LEAGUE

ret Rec. DepartmentSoftball Opens May 25

UmUf, Bay II1st game: T:30 P.M. Slovak

A. C vs. Metro Class.2nd game: 9:00 P.M. Mete

vs. G. A. T. X.Tuesday. May M

1st game: 7:30 P. M. RussianAmer. Club vs. Valiant Alum.

2nd game: 9:00 P.M. Snook-ies vs. Margie's Lunch.

Wednesday. May 27lrt game: T:SO P. M Darab's

Tavern vs. Merry Mailman.Old Timers League BaxterSportmtan AssociationFirst PresbyterianSt. Joseph's HNSKnights of ColumbusLittle League ManagersCornell EstatesOpemMg Week'* Schedule

Wednesday, May ttlit game: 9 P. M. Sportsman

vs. First PresbyterianTlmrday. May IS

1st game: 7:30 P.M. St.Joseph' vs. K . of C. •

2nd game:League Mgrs.tates.

9 P.M. Littlevs. Cornell Es-

Carteret Rec. Dept. Standings

J k L. Auto 4Frank's Dept. Store 3Cornell Estates 3

portsman Assn. 2Foodtown Market 1larteret Auto Parts 1

Catholic War Vets 1U. S. Metals 1Metro Glass 0Knights of Columbus 0

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast

2222221

Craftsman ClubGodeny Chevrolet

srroll's HamburgerBabies FurnitureFire Oo. # 2Vill* Rocco'ire Co. # 1

Girls SoftballLeague BeginsThis Sunday

COLONIA — The Colonls GirlsSoftball League starts it's Second Season with the All-StarGame being held on Sunday.May 17, at School 21. at 1:00 P.M. Plans are being made formis game under the direction ofMrs. Madic Keftlsr and Mrs. S.Y. Yaffee.ball game managers are: EastMary Mclntyre; West, Joyce I their respective coaches. As spe-

WestSlovak ClubIdeal Liquor

ynowlecki Funerallarteret Delicatessen

Airco HeatingR. Siigeti Assn.

arteret Bank & Trust

3211000

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUEEast

Rotary ClybDeverin Assn.Jewish War VetsRelbis Liquortali an American

Kaskiw Plumbingbarlie's Gulg

WestPhillips #66Hebrew Men's ClubSportsfan Barber ShopGruhin pharmacyHill Pharmacy

Parkview Democrats

32illoo

2111100

Building FundDrive Underway

mi-Star Base

Score 2Victories

WOOPBRIDGE — The Woodbridge Police Pistol team tookon East Brunswick and Middle-sex County Park Police teamsand made it three in a row.

Against East Brunswick, thehigh shooter was Woodbridge'sAndy Ludwig with a 297; nextcame Charlie Banko 294; ArtDando 289; and Phil Yacovino287 for » team total of 1169. A.Lurle was the high shooter forEast Brunswick with a 292; thenL. Newmeyer hit 277; A. DeSimone 276 and R. Treat 286 fora team score of HOB.

When Woodbridge met theMiddlesex County Park Policeon the firing line. Richie Alexander blasted his targets for a297; following his lead AndyLudwtg hit 295; Charlie Bankoand Gerry LaRocque tied with291 each. The Park Police hadG. DiCembrino with 246; RKnrti 238; A. Dimler 232 andJ. Winskoske also a 232. Teamscores were Woodbridge 1174 —Middlesex County Park Police948.

Next week Woodbridge wiltry to make it 4 in a row when

In 31st Ice FolliesNEW YOBS — SJiipstads and

Johnson lee Follies' Mr. Frickone* aaJd he'd retire when thefirtt man set foot on the moonNow in his 31st year with theshow, which begins its 11 day.18-performance run at MadisonSquare Garden May 21, ho adraits he will work until the firstman lands on Mar*

tn F r i c 7 - whose reaname is Werner Groebli — hashad a longer professional careerthan any Ice show performer inthe world. When he retires hewants to maintain a close rela

Rambler TrackSquad Wins 1st

f'ARTERFT — The Carterethigh srhnol track squad won-itsfirst rlu«! meet of the seai(Jf>. defeating South Brunswick, 72 54,at South Brunswick. Fred Gasior win both hurdles and thelong jump, while Ed Wllgucklcaptured both the 100 and 200yard dsuhes. Steve Ondrejackiwas thr winner in the shot putlionship with his skates.

"Maybe they . will call - ,skaters for Mars." says Frick. | The complete results follow* —

jn!nnd discus events.

"There's an Ice cap there "Frick was born In Base!.

Switwrland and joined Ice fol-Ues tn 1939 as half the comedyteam of "Frick and Frack."Frack (Hans Mauch) retired in1954. Since then, Mr. Frick hascontinued as a solo performerand appeared in more than12.000 performances.

100 yard dash — 1. E. WHgueki(C) 2. Helsgatt (SB) 3. Mesaviti (C) 10.6

200 yard dash — t. E. Wilguc-ki (C) 2. Hagan (C) 3. Helsgatt(SB) 238

440 yard run 1. Hagan (C) 2.Mesavlu (C) 3. Featherstron563

In LeaCARTBRET

games were ph.,teret Little Leai;i,,al division, cn-,ugroupings. K «-.,of games, v.ni,ments.

In the East,,,Rotary Cluh. <• ,•]WSlloped rharlj,23 2, to eontinn.race. The Dr\ ( iWith 2fl, JS K,;;,,game over Foul >•John Wllgurki !,game with tvn ,

In thelips #6fl.with 20,GruhJn's

Prior to his skating career.1 880 yard run 1. Holland (SB)Frick was an architectural stu-jz. Nagy (C) 3. Slachetka (C)dent.

His avocation, he says, is2.10.8

t mite run 1. Rasmussen (SB)making money. This he does 2 Hurley (SB) 3. Tichinkel (C)not only as a famous profession-al skater, but as a licensed realestate broker and financial wiz-ard who has great Interest inthe stock market.

In Ice Follies of 1970, the 55year-old youth is seen in

they meet the powerful Edison("Flick's Frigid Oil Company"Squad on the firing line.

Kiuxtnis Club HonorsHigh School Athletes

WOODBRIDGE - The Woodbridge Klwanls Clnb wfll honorathletes of the three WoodbridgeHigh Schools with • dinner on

as well as the FinaleThe Ice Follies' 18 perform

ance run begins at MadisonSquare Garden Thursday. May

4 539120 high hurdle I. F. Gasior <C)2. Kaskiw (C) S. Zimmerman(SB) 18.«180 low hurdle — 1. F. Gasior(C) 2. Kasklf (C) J. Borelli(SB) 22.5

Shot — I S . ©ndrejack (C) 2.Shade (SB) 3. Maupln (C)45'4W"Discus — 1. S. Ondre]ack (C)

21 and will run through Sunday,J2 Maslak (C) 3. Kennedy (SB)May 31. !ll8'6

Tickets now on sale al thelHigh jump — 1. M. Shade (SB)

isspi

Madison Square Garden Centerbox office and all Eastern Sea

outlets are

2. Srade (SB) 3. Kasktw (C)5'6

Pole vault — 1. Russell (S) 2.Country Club.

The baseball, track, archery,

p tipricpd at $8. $7. $6. $5 and $4. jGoldbe.g (SB) 3. Jones (C) 10'6' ' - . . . - , G l d b ( S B )

TheRotary Club n

2; Deverin nwchinery 8; RnKasklew Phmi1»-American Club iVets 9; Phillip,hta'n Pharmai iBarber Shop 12. 1ocrats 8;Hnl Pharmacy21, Rebls l.i'-j'LAs*\clatton A. !< ;7; OiuMn's rimkiew Plumbing 1.Vet* 18, Charlie .Pharmacy 11. I -crats B; Rotary (;•lie's Gulf 2; i" •:.Sportsman Club

OFFENSIVE MMALIVE

Denver TVtackle Wallace ;•menting in tinSPORT Magarr,attention given tmen. says:

i f Hitler is a .>•you csnNbct. hran offensive su,•. • \

Children under 1? will be adjmitted at half price to the 11The baeball, track, archery, m j t t e d a t h a l f p r i c e t 0 t h e n

tennis, golf and cheerleaders! A M p e r f o r m a n c C on Saturdaysare to be honored withmembers of each sport

twoand

Otte. Among honored guests atthe game will be: Mayor RalphBarone, Recreation Director,Frank Murphy; Dr. Reigh Carpenter. Superintendent of Schoolsin Woodbridge Township; Mr.Charles Famula. President ofthe Board of Education and Mr.Al San Giacomo. League Advisor. Co chairmen for this eventhave announced that the pro-gram will Include a Scout ColorGuard and the teams will be

up of three members fromof 9ie ten teams in the

league. Official storekeeperswiU> be Mr. Severine and Mr.^ g Official urnpires wfll be Bo Henning andPhil Downey.

The Girls Softball League hasnearly 150 Colonia females involved in what appears to be afast moving, truly enthusasticbaseball season.

ial guests the Kiwanli Clnbhas Invited BUI Caruso one ofthe emert of the Jersey Tigersof Elizabeth, the entry In the At-lantic Coast Football League.The head coach Ken Carpenter SPORT Magazine that Sanwill be the main speaker of theevening.

'eacocks. Manager Millie Bo-hych. Coach Carmela Principe;riofes. Manager, Debra Reed,

Coaches, Sandy Gassaway andDebbie J a now stu; Sparrows.Manager Irene Hunter.

CARTERET

.President of the League for1970-71, Mrs. Grace Hoffman,announces the following officers.Managers, and Coaches for thecoming year: First Vice Presi-dent. Mrs. Mary Mclntyre-, Recording Secretary. Madie Kohler; Corresponding SecretaryEileen Smith; Treasurer, Flo-rence Henning; Publicity, Adele

Plans are now Hagenson and Bette Metzner;

ggjob of running it than their ancestors did. they'd betterpreparing or they're going to be in a gosh awful mess.

This is not an answer to the problems of drugt and the gener-ation gap. but it Is something to mull over. Perhaps the adultreaders of your column will recognize that their offspring aredue for some mighty unhappy futures unless they are challengedto take the right path. —

It takes guts to be a good parent and it takes guts tor a young-ster to get an education and understand the system under whichhe was born before he tries to junk it for something that hasbeen tried before by zealots and found wanting.

And. In conclusion, just remember that if we parents fall to'•ommunicate with our young people, drug pushers will. Or, atthe vety least, they'll try harder."

^ MR. JOSEPH J. RAYMOND14 Phillip Drive. Edison. N. J.

well underway for trie LittleCarteret League Building Fund

The purpose and objective isto raise funds to eventually havethe league's own lighted fieldswith dugouts, and to maintainsame. A goal of $50,000 has beenset for this project.

To date one of the major ac-complishments in the fund rais-ing campaign has been the kick-off dinner-dance held on Feb-ruary 14 in which Vince Cuozza,chairman, reported a finaancialsuccess with 450 people attendIn. $2,000 was donated to thefund.

Listed as coming events arethe fall dinner-dance, raffle,booster stickers, scrap drive anda night at the races. During thismonth and next, building fundcontainers have been distributedthroughout Carteret in ;variouibusinesses.

The organization is purportedto be the largest volunteer or-ganization serving the youth of

: Carteret with 200 managers andcoaches; tad more than 600 boyson 38 teams; together with aDewly formed women's auxiliarywith a membership of 115 worn

Ways and Means. Sally A. Y->ffee; the Managers and Coachesfor this season are as follows:Parrots. Manager Mary Mclntyre; Coaches Lorraine McGannand Joann Banadyka; WrensManager C a r o l e AndersonCoaches Bette Metzner and Angie Galietti. Blue Jays. Manager Nancy Austin. CoachesClarie Abrams and Lillian Kur

Road Runners, Manager Debra Szefezyk, Coach BarbaraCostenbader; Cardinals. Manager, Grace Hoffman. CoachesFlo Henning, Eileen Smith, Shiela Scurosa and Pat ScholzFinches. Manager Joyce OtteCoaches Lin Baylis and CathyKahey; Robins, Manager AdeleHagenson. Coaches, ChristineHagenson and Lorraine Jaques

,ly at RAWSON CADIl I AC

All 3 Top TeamsScore Victories

CAR.TERET — All throe topteams came through with imjnressive victories in the Car-teret, I3ttle League, American

during the past week.

and the U. SMetals defeating the Carter*'

Store and the Cornell Estates, '"to Parks, J to 1, as Al Tarn-also undefeated, both duhs' irled a three-hitter and ittrailing by only onelulf tame.j corded 13 strikeouts.

registered wins. Frank's Department Store woo over the Catholic War Veta, 10 to 4, behindPeter Keelen, with Tim Farham homering. Tlie Cornell E»tales, in a game marked bymany hoiuers by both sidesnosed out Foodtown Market. 10to 9.

In the final $wo games, theSportsman Joatoelation blanked

i of Columbus, 10 to 0,' Hawks turning In a

LEASING

tn.Officers of the committee are:

Henry Buxbaum, chairman;Vine* Marietta, treasurer; VmreCuotza. dance chairman; andcommiUeemen, Bill Nigro, EmilHalovetx. John Van Glata andJoe VeaoMo. ,

Anyone wishiof to contribute!to the fund shouM contact MrBuxbaum 54I-29M or mail tothe Building Fund. P. O. B,154, Carteret. N. J.. 01008.

it ii 1w s«rM«

561-2900•k We alto pay cash for* year car.

-tBOWCRAFTPLAYLASO

UM Ml Ml MO

it n

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nmina

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only.For more information

(212) 5644400.call

DIERKER CAUGHT8TRETCHING

Astro pitcher Larry Dierkeradmits in the current issue of

Francisco slugger W i l l i e"Stretch" McCovey is the tough-est hitter he's ever faced.

"When I came top theleague," says Dierker,#l didn'tget McCovey out untimhe ninthtime I faced him. Anfl that timeh* Was thrown out at third try-la£ Vntrettfi > double."

(_ j G o l d b e r g ( S B )

2, Maslak (C) 3. Neil (SB) 147' 3Long jump — 1 F. Gasior (C)

2. Shade <SB) 3. Mesavitz (C)20'6

2 mile run —.Satkowski (C)1058

1 Ryan (SB) 2.3. Garcia (C)

WIN OVER MADISONCARTERET - The Carteret

men's tennis team won overMadison Township, 41. scoringits sixth win in eight matches.Mike Banach and Mike Levine,teamed up for the doubles win,with Steve Balk and John Wa-sylyk scoring the other win.

Curt Romanowski and JohnOndrejack won singles matches.

COLONIA (ilRhs WINCARTERET 1

.Colonia girls tteams, unbeaten N CUover Carteret rprscore. It was Ovconsecutive win c

For Carteret 1 :reen Moore airi

by il

both scored triiin-.i

Charlie Brenner's!Sport Shop, Inc.Of« U AM

UM

It PSL

FISHING • AH HUTOUTDOOR IQl IfM

St., R . S . I ,

Have we got cars

r^ w^ ^

Ford low prices start with America'sbtat-eeUIng small c a r . . . Maverick.If* the success story of 19701

2 » FALCONSAiMiewFatoon... lowest pricedsix-paseeneer 2-door sedan anywhere.No car so Wo at such a low, low price.

0MiI***>M«ttlt-W*sAS«i Mi

S,Mt WAOONtFord . . . the Wagonmaster has the

' weoons with 3-way dooigates, powerr i choices up to428 cu. In.

S.132 MUiTANQiThis No. 1 sport (jlvm you sports-carlooks without sports-car high prices.Uk*tt hot . . . go Mustang)

I M THUNDfMlftDtIn 1970 fly tint class In an all-newThundeitoird. Longer, wider. . . newfront-end styling... new grace.

OALAX1ESGalaxie... a great road car with thehullt-ln quiet once lound only In LTD's.Fotd's better value Ideal

S,02t FORD LTD*LTD to the most luxuriously o^ever built . . . new compjia'^fntmtamoottwtherlde.

TORINO*w d a"Carol tn»Y<1*'-

See your Ford Dealer©WC DDBRIDGE MOTORS,

If. 8. ttdUTBt &RO»SON ROAD, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

OnlyplckupswithTaxle* for strength and cu"^;1 .They work Ilk* struck,. «»•"••

7 s Head is Optomistichltlli Iforrie Mortgages

Wednesday, May 13, 1970 rant ELRVEH

A needless,,ril dnwn for a

,-|iin« many po-frntn making

,,,i first steps to,,,. Wendell A.i, ,,t nf the Union• idling Service,

m;,nv instance*,t Dinplon said.i r^ Irss credit

.-,11 ,-ii any period

important reasonsil,,. imltf-r under-, diisir errdit pro-.[ today by Real-,,,,. abl« to offer

mi filling out.11,• i l i o l l S "

-,,niii'(l out t h a tn,:;s ATifi l oans , in

:„„, of mortgage, nii'idornble em-.iPlilicmfs ability

i •, I v |> ; ivmpnts .IJI ' he continued,

f,u ,1 Realtor, ex-ji.nik requirements,

H17O whether aI down paymentii,in nf some lux-

necessary

t l i . i i

HIP monthlyborderline

ii-aiion will be

i Comptnn, theMultiple Listing

}&•" '¥*

For The Birdsfey Farrta 8.

Professor

Unlwi Junior

Cranford. New Jeraey

Blend the story lelllne skill

TS" V^the avid enthusiasm ofenced bid anusiasm of an

experenced birdwatcher andyou wme up with Marwrot Mil-? ^ c r she', telling about

the stele passion of Charlie Cow

? V ' n r Fiend" lr

you

the little brown bird who acquir-ed n name bef h

brd wed n name before he

d hadhe rven hadan identity, the split personalityof Evelyn Merrick i n " H c s t inView or the pig headednnss ofMorgan, the. hand tailed pigeonor how a girl asked Gordon Fost-er for a match in "Wives andLovers" or how Richard the ratslept in .< coconut shell, her

WENDELL A, COMPTON

Service organization k to unifythe knowledge and experienceof qualified Realtors withinUnion County.

"We work together as a teamto find desirable buyers, and tosell them the properties whichwill best suit their needs andbudgets."

He explained there Is no additional charge for having ahome listed through the UnionCounty Multiple Listing Service.

jHihlican Chairman Asks

rslions on Master Plan;|:[>",K . Mrs, Aud

i ! iii.1-,. Republican,1 i .in man, today is-

,i i n' as follows:., jvcis of the new

[ ;.m are constructive"-,,• hrst interest of

i. • [ounship resl-... ••!!.: (lcficicnciea in

.il I1!,inning must be,-i .ml nctcd upon byii".m.: Hoard and the

• m i i i i t .

ir,|i..nsnt for the Planloar.i i» !m>k at the Mas-

h' ten years agori1 Us success orhv item. For ex-

t,i improve t r a f' Woodbridge areluded. The Plan-

ar 1 .i.irf ins its presentdi'.nhs occur at anr.ttr and h e a v y

I'liii'ti (he daily safe-C-;<!IMI'S. Traffic lights

i i>;nterns are not coIn liL-hL of these facts

n problem must beTraffic Ordinances

? ululated and State,| ami local government

; 11; coordinated andthe traffic problem

1 solved in a reasonablelime. Action on old

siu'h as this are need-t New Master Plan is

liy tbs Town Councilv\- Zoning and Subnlinaiu-es with a Newl'n\wi Map mint be

Jtart'ltilly before adopt-

fullowing of ourB> ant in behalf of all

in Wuodhrirlge Town

imnh will the taxes>c! Mar on a homefin iHio if the New

vh Bise Peoplelio rqilaced by High

I.1; lldinps with no: ii' and limited 1m-»'!: and taxes?i."-' tlie light Indus-

K> .r-bcy be replac1 j i ' industrial zone!• Mriii'fs still exist•> \1-><I, why zone

• • from lesiden-

'•!•• KiniM)ii P r o p e r -1 !.'-\'. to a highway•'"I industrial and

Society NewsMichael Karnas, Class of 1973

at the University of Massaehusetts. Amhcrst, Mass., U on thehonors list. He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Michael Karnas, 43Caswell Avenue, Woodbridge.

• # *Named to the Academic Hon

or List at Montclair State Col-lege were Gloria Alibani, 20Vernon Way. Port Reading; Gregory G. Jaeger. 3d$pCampbellStreet, Woodbridge. I Tp.rrenceSharkcy. 180 Patricia Avenue,Colonia.

• • *On the Honor Roll at Pingry

School are Stuart, Robert andCharles Homer, 150 Freen Street,Woodbridge; Neal Sliker, 16Woodland Drive, Colonia; KevinWowling, 165 Roosevelt AvenueColonia.

• * *Evertt E. Feigfat, 511 Lyman

Avenue, Woodbridge, a studentat East Carolina UniversityGreenville. N. C , is a teachingintern of industrial arts at Ay-cock High School, PikevilleN. C.

Among those who will gradulte Friday from the 81st Re-cruit Training Class of tho NewJersey State Police art DavidDaniel, 10 Wisteria Drive, Fords,Walter E. Stolte, 625 West Ave-nue. Sewaren and Raymond M.Terpanick. 20 Mobile AvenuiWoodbridge. All have been assigned to Troop C, Central Jersey.

A . ••:!,•!, once xonedioued high

!'i.t a residential"HUT of Lake Ave

I0"!.HI Kiiiui in Coloniat I business when al

!i'.i this as itsiden-

• l i t

Ilu

I'IJUS di> w«tir and waternivironment?

iij have bee-nand resi

Rev. Rowland Hill Kimberltn22t Bergen Street. Woodbridgehas been awarded the designa-ion of Knight of the York Cross

Honour, the highest in thefork Rite of Freemasonry. Its conferred only on those whhave held the highest office ithe four bodies of the rightOnly 400 for the four and a quarter million Freemasons in NortrAmerica and the Philippine.;qualified tius year. Mr. Kimberlin served as Master of the MaIncrs Lodge of Masons in 1958

High Priest of Sylvan ChapterRoyal Arch of Masons in 1941Master of Columbian CounciRoyal and Select Masters i1966; Commander of DeWittClinton Commandery, KnightTemplar, in 1915. He was electedto membership in the Knicker-bocker Prior and his electiononfirmed by Convent General

of the Knights York Cross ofhonour on May 6.

* A *

John Cassidy, 68 Grand Ave-nue, Iselin, has been accepted atBloomfield College. Bloomfield,N. J . The colltg* was esUblish-d in 1868.

[•""i d.m n school bud-•i high taxes is itlor thn Planning

^'•1' Or. CarpenI'l-iUining to de-

new

IA I !' I'l.VNNKD»11 • The Mothers

I ••! sey Danc«P u "ill hold a penny1 '* H I'. M. a t the

' L Itimte 27. Me-'!»II to the man

[i will be avail-v. there will be>"i' priie*. Re-h« served. TheUi« Scholarship

i«atr» Guild andei'v"it< student! to

the sountKi' penajt-i no coin

In n*r t

Galassi Urges KententionOf ROTfC^nit at

WOODBRIDGE ~ Police Director Joseph A, Galasai, in aietter addressed to Chi les K.Brower, chairman of th« Boardof Directors of Rutgers Univcr

words paint a picture that youhardly have to close your eyesto sec.

Mrs. Millar's birdine careerstarted with a mysterious tapping on a summer's day shortlyHer her husband, the otherystery writer in the family

ad left for Mexico. It seemeda come from the lanai on theower floor of her home. Whenhe and her three dogs set out

an exploration of the houseie tapping ceased without alue. As aoon as she was backipstalrs, the tapping cameigain. With the coming of twi-ight, the time when spirit noisesre reputed to reach a crcscen-o, the ghostly noise faded a-

After breakfast the next morn-g, the phone rang. Mrs. Mil-r's acrossthe-street neighbor

aid to come over if she wantedsee something peculiar. When

rtrs. Millar arrived at the neigh-wr's front door, she was mo-ioned to silence and led toindow looking out on the drivehere a small foreign car wasarked. The left rear hubcapas being attacked bv a brown

ird. The avian visitor wasjromptly dubbed Houdunit. Nowhe tapping at the window was!xplatned. The bird apparentlyonsidercd bith hubcap and la-lai window morta! enemies.Later that morning when the

iupermarket checker toted upWrs. Millar's purchases, a thirty-nine cent box of parakeetseed was included. This wasspread on the ledge outside theiving room window. The first:ustomer was Houdunit or hismmediate relative and a small

er bird. It took a trip to the BirdHall of the Santa Barbara Mu-seum of Natural History to determine the visitors were a

rown townee and a male andfemale house finch. "As 1 left,writes Mrs. Millar, "I paused tcread th» information «h#*t in th<display case near the door. Itstated that all of the birds insidewere from Santa Barbara Coun-ty and there were nearly 400 oithem. I had 398 to go."

Morgan is the central character in a whole chapter devoteito band-tailed pigeons. When hcame to the yard of a birder-friend, he hadn't yet learned tofear man as many wild birds ckand ate seed from his host'hand. H» spent most of the da;perched near the house. "Anapproaching car or pedestrian

o conROTC program atthehfliversity.

The letter, in full, feads asfollows:

"Due to recent events at RutRers, the State University, Iwould feel remiss, if I did notwrite to you on behalf of myself ami the 135 member policedepartment of the Township ofWoodbridge. to impress uponyou the importance of maintaining the ROTC Program at theuniversity.

"These are times when themoral fibers of men i r e beingtested, and for the faculty ofour great university apparently

bowing to a vociferous minority ithat resorts to violence to forcetheir will upon others ]» revolt'1

"I am not one to say that ROj TC should or should not be con-tinned. This should be decidedin a manner, and with decorum,required in major decisions. Forif solutions must be resolved byviolence and ROTC is the firstto he desolved in this fashion,what will the violent minoritypick as its second target, andits third and it^ fourth.

"Surely their lust can neverbe satisfied until anarchy hasfinally been established. I believe It is incumbent upon yourfine Board of Governors to makesure that the American principies are maintained and thatmob rule does not prevail.

Couple Exchange VowsIn St. Andrew's Church

WOODBRIDGE — The marriage of Miss Karen Lee Rodnar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Bodnar, 675 Norman Place,

Charles Anthony Cappiccille,son of Mrs. Vinci Garry, JerseyCity and Charles Cappicdlle,Union City, was solemnized Satirday, 4 P. M., at St. Andrew'soman Catholic Church, Ave-

net.Miss Harriet Abraham served

s maid of honor. Bridesmaidsvere Mrs. Raymond McElroy,Urs. Bruce Muretta and Misstaren Kamlnsky.

Michael Cappiccille. brother ofhe bridegroom was best man.J5hers were Richard McBride,

and Mrs. William Duick, 19CMiddlesex Avenue, Iselin.

* * *Wayne J. Tympankk, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tympanick, 136 Woodbridce Avenue, Scwaren a student at Berklee College of Music, Boston, Masswas among five Berlee studentswho recently gav« a lecture-demonstration at the Wakefiel<Junior High School, WakefieMMass.

Bruce Gregory and William Ryan.

The 'bride Is a gTadunte ofWoodbridge Senior High Schooland Newark State College. Sheis employed by the MilltownBoard of Education as a seventhgrade teacher.

Her husiband was graduatedfrom St. Peter's PreparatorySchool, Jersey City and St. Pcter's College. Jersey City, Heis employed by Uw U. S. TrustCo. of N. Y. as a tax accoun-tant.

After a trip to Paradise Island and the Bahamas the cou-ple will reside in Jersey City.

June 8 Carnival to Aid/. F. Kennedy Hospital

TO AID PROJECT CONCERN: Mayor Ralph P. Barone, tenter, In ilwwn checking » • M Mof the charity road rally to be conducted Snaday by the Woodbridge Township Jayceet and tk»Garden State Chargers Clnb for the benefit of Project Concern, a non-profit. Internationalmedical relief program with clinics In Appall chit, Hong Kong, Mexico and Sooth Vietnam.All proceed* will be turned over to the founder, Dr. lames W. Tnrpln. Shown with Dr. Baroneare Anthony Vershonsky, left, a Jaycee director and Richard Egan, right, a member of UMChargers Club. Missing from the photo Is Bon Pasters, Jaycee chairman of the event. Regis-tration for the rally will he held from 9:30 to 11 A. M., May 17 at Fords Shopping Center acraufrom Kensington Garden Apartments. The rally will start at 11 o'clock and priiei will l »awarded.

Miss Mary Jane HannonWeds Robert Filarowicz

EDISON — Plans are alreadyunderway for a carnival to heheld the week of June 8 for thebenefit of John F. Kennedy Com-munity Hospital in Edison.

R. Bruce McDowell, who headsthe special events committee ofhe hospital's Board of Trustees,aid the carnival will be set up

on the grounds of tho S. Kleindepartment store on Route 1 inWoodbridge. Tho store manage

t hmerit has the use of theproperty to the hospital withoutcharge.

'The carnival," McDowellsaid, "will be the largest, andprobably the most interestingever held in this area, sincefive complete carnival units wilbe used,"

"There ara 30 rides, manythe latest available, and somehave been recently imported

rom Europe," he addpd.In addition to the rides, the

amival will feature separatestands, sponsored by local or-ganizations for the benefit ofths hospital, including food con-cessions which will sell thewhole rangn of traditional tar-nival fare from hot dogs andpizza to cotton candy, peanutsand soft drinks.

McDowell reported that todate, several groups from thehospital's prime service areahave already volunteered tosponsor stands, or to send mem-bers to man concessions, ticketbooths and rides.

any dog or cat ambling past onthe way to the barranaca, Mor-gan would challenge with a kindof warning grunt, 'Who? Who?1

"The baying of hounds couldn'thave sounded a more effectivealarm than Morgan's rathesoft, ominous question, 'Who?' "

The story of Richard, the rat,who got stoned on fermentedgrapes and then slept it off in acoconut shell is much too fascin-ating jn the original to risk retelling.

"The Birds and the BeastWere There" is Mrs. Millar'saga of addiction to birding andis her twentieth book. It's a compkte change of pace from hewell-known novels of mysteryand suspense. If there wore aUnion College award for the bestnature book of the century, thione would get my vote.

FORDS — Christ the King Ro-man Catholic Church, Dallas,Texas, was the setting for themarriage of Miss Mary JaneHannon, daughter of Mrs. Mar-tin Edward Hannon. Dallas, Tex-as and the late Mr. Hannon, toRobert Stanley Filarowicz. FortWorth, Texas, The Rev. WilliamBotik performed the ceremony.

Parents of the bridegroom areMr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Filaro-wicz, 461 Crows Mill Road.

Mrs. Christopher S. Flanaganserved as matron of honor.Bridesmaids were the Misses Su-san Johnson and Patricia Law-lor. Donald J. Filarowicz, brother of the bridegroom, was bestman, Ushers wore William IIBaker, Christopher II. Flana-gan and Michael Lawlor.

Mrs. Filarowic7. attended Ur-suline Academy. Dallas, Texas;Marymount College, TarrytownN. Y. and Southern MethodistState University, Dallas, TexasThe bridegroom was graduated

They include the hospitall'sWomen's Auxiliary, the Metuch-en Rotary Club, the WoodbridgeRotary C l u b , the American-Italian Civic League of Middlesex County, the MetuchenLion's Club, and the MetuchenB. P. O. E.

McDowell said that the suc-cess of the carnival as a fund-raising event for the hospitalwill depend upon the coopera-tion and participation of localorganizations. He said that anyadditional community groupswho wish to help man booths orrun stands may call him at 548-9109 or may call Irving Augustat 494-1400.

Tom Woodbridge Senior HighSchool, Rutgers University andGraduate School of Business,Mississippi State University.

Mr. Filarowic?1. is a First Lt.n the Air Force Reserves ands employed hy General Dynam-ics Corp., Fort Worth, as anmgineering administrator.

After a wedding trip to Paraise Island. Nassau and the Ba-lama Islands, the couple willeside in Fort Worth, Texas.

Wig Style Show SetBy Mothers? Auxiliary

FORDS — The Mother's Auxiliary of the Fords Clara BartonBoys' Baseball League will spon-sor a wig style show immediate-ly after the regular meeting tobe held .Monday, May 18, 8:30

M. at the Clara Barton Fire-

louse.The public Is Invited to attend

the demonstration, featuring Ma-ry L of Woodbridge. Further in-formation can be obtained fromMrs. Frank Frimmel, telephon225-2726.

An educator, retiring aftefifty years of teaching, says"I am going to study." Pas:that along to the sophomores!

Annual Paradelans FormedISFJ.IN — The annual Memo-

ial Day Parade of th« VFWost 2636 will be held Saturday

afternoon. May 30. at * r e »'clock.Commander Wilson Neesan

itated that John F. KennedyHigh School Marching Band, un-der the direction of James Gu-ter will lead off, followed by the

ost Color Guard; Post LoyaltyQueen and the first and secondrunnersup; the Poppy Queen;Post and Auxiliary membera;the Junior Girts Unit, sponsoredby the Ladies Auxiliary and thaJunior and Teenage Drill Team,winners of the Loyalty D a ytrophy as the best junior drill

arn.Then in the line of march

will be the Boy Scout Troop 48;Cub Scout Pack 49; Cub ScoutPack 249, sponsored by theKnights of Columbus, St. Cece-lia's Council 3639. Another.unitof drum and bugle corps is alsoto participate.

Any unit, musical or other-wise, is cordially invited to par-ticipate. They may call Com-mander Neesan at 283 0281 andmore information will b« given.

Ifoull never mate a fortunewith Savings Bonds.

You'll never lose oneCONFERENCES SET

WOODBRIDGE — Parent-tea-che conferences will precede ageneral membership meeting ofOur Lady of Mt. Carmel PTA,to be held Thursday, May 21,7:30 P.M. at the church hall onSmith Street.

What ruins many a vacationis the pile of work awaiting youon your return.

ptotal ofto the

Joseph G. Fennelly. chairmanof the March of Dimes campaignin Colonia, reports a f$1,999.68 contributedMarch by residents of Colonia.

• • *The Fords-Clara Barton Boys

Baseball League will hold anopen meeting May 25 at the Bo-bal Field House May 25. to discuss the advisability of forming a Community Blood BankAll organizations are urged tosend representatives, liiformation may be obtained fromJames Sheedy, 124 CrestylewRoad, Fords or 1. Malelski, 41Snydet Road, Fords.

* # *William Duick, J r . has beer

promoted to th* position of staflengineer, floor products operaUons and carpet operations project engineering, in A tCork Company's CentralH l r t i DuiHeeeli<;•jv:

-tnieni, Duicvrk Coll.

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THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

20 GBECP WBEEC, W00DBRHX1E, NEW JEBSE* 07«9*Phone 6*4-1111 (Area Ci.de 201) ,

mainvented h»»

nn ih*t pafB. • &•fawngi Bowb mm the rfwe.

Vow Bcmie psy 5% antp y(cumtwtr of S yamm,» owodw (4% fcc(be tut pact * " W * * * » % •»

Booth Udd y r * > -dim amx hdtxc

x, f *boot m *aje » w»y to.kr yow neat egg grow aa you'll find. # _ J _ ^ .Anottur thing . W Bond*: th^w * | Q | 0 S ftOCK HI AHtMKCk

?A01 TW1LV1 Wednwday, Mfcy IS, 10T0

I S L I . I N

MM Oik tat lt*4N. 1.

fefilor CittMni dob will partlclMb* IB a theater trip tomorrow(Itmridajr) to m "TIM Tiger•Ml tlM Typists" i t tbt CirclePlaytouse Theater. Woodbridfe.

• • *Installation of officers will be

inducted by St. Cecelia's SchoolTTA tomorrow night, i:X> P. M.4 Lourdet and fatlma HtUi,

t Street• • *

Olri Scout leaders and adultmembers of Ana AssociationSix, Croiiroadi Olrl Scout Coun-c i l will hold the final mtMtlngof the season tomorrow night, IV. M\, in tb« Green Street Fire-house Hall, Grand Strict etvtr*oc«.

• • •Members of VFW Pott MM

will hold their semi-monthlymeeting tomorrow, I P. M. lopott headquarters, Route 37.

• • •Bingo faints wUl b« h«W to-

morrow night tn Iht Milton Gtr-ber Auditorium CongregationB « * Sbolom. 90 Cooper Avenue,Uginaing at T:W.

• • •Boy Scout Troop 47 will hold

Its regular troop meeting tomorrow, 7:30 P ,M., in FellowshipHtU of First PresbyterianChurch, 1395 Oak Tree Road.

• • •Members of the Iielln Flrt Aid

Squad Cadet Corps will meettomorrow, T P. M., In the squadbuilding, 4T7 Lincoln Highway.The volunteer unit Is open to allyoung men of the community,between the ageg of 19 and 21.Interested persons may apply byattending any of the meetings,beld weakly on Thursdays.

• • •St. Cecelia's CYO Cheeriead-

•rs will meet for practice Fri

I Women's C l u b of Iseltn arescheduled to meet for the month-ly session on Wednesday, l P.M . at the home of Mrs. Spenc«r Green, 74 TrlMte Street

* * •St. Cecelia's Accordion Band

will hold its annual Spring Con-cert on Friday. 7:80 P. M.. InJohn r. Kennedy Memorial HighSchool auditorium. WashingtonStreet All proceeds will go tothe New Church Fund.

• # #The semi-monthly meeting of

the Royal Rangers, young boys'unit o< the Iselln Assembly ofGod Church, is set tor Wednes-day, «:M P. if,, In the church.

Bingo games will be sponsoredby the IMUD First Aid Squad onWednesday night, beginning at7:30 P. If., In the iquad build-Ing, 477 Lincoln Highway.

was no way at communicatingwith any one, I hit like someof the young people do. to sit inthe middle of the street lo givevent to my frustration.

Thank YouSincerely ytoirs.Paula Grohmann(Mrs. Frank X)

May G. 1970To the Editor;

This letter is directed to anyand all concerned parents ofStudents at Seton Hall who havehad ttielr college closed downbecause of the actions of s mlnority.

In this era of "Protpst sndRights" we Barents protest theright of student disruption todeprive our sons and daughtersof their rights to a sound andsensible education. Moreover,we debate the right of the Administration to shortchange ourstudents by eliminating theirfinal classes and exims.

Our son and others have freelyelected to participatr In fteROTC Program. We qu«iti<m di-rectly the actions of tfiow Itudents who. by their protests,

BUDDY POPPIES WEKK: Mayor Ralph P. Birone signs proclamation declaring the week ofMay 14-80, an "VFW B««dy poppies Week" throughout the Township, while Helta VFW offi-i l l k i l l > h rih P i

y p,cials look on approTiogly. l > h to right: Poppy chairman John Lnkentow, Quartermaster Ar-thur Johnson, and Commander Joseph Neesan.

day, from 5:30 to «:S0 P.In the school cafeteria.

M.

Martin Schaeffer and WalterBucher. co-leader of the Webelos of Cub Scout Pack 48, willmeet with the unit on Friday, 7P. M., In Fellowship Hatl ofFirst Presbyterian Church.

* * #All levels of Iielin Assembly

of God 'Church Choir will meetfor rehearsal on Friday. S P.M.,In the church, corner of CooptrAvenue and Berkeley Boulevard.

* * *Members of Sing Out Middle

sex County will meet Sunday,May 17. 2 P. M., in the NewDover United Methodist Church,New Dover Road, Edison-Colonia area. They will also meetWednesday. May 20, 7 P. M., inSt. Cecelia's Lourdes Hall. Thegroup of youth is affiliated withthe national Up With People,moral rearmnnant movement.

* * *The Senior High Fellowship of

First Presbyterian Church willbe hosts to a movie "The WarGame" on Sunday night, 7:30.in Fellowship Hall.

* * *The Christ's Ambassadors

Youth Group will bold its regu-lar meeting on Sunday, 8 P. M.,in the IseUn Assembly of GodChurch.

* * *Boy Scout Troop 4» Will hold

its regular meeting on Tuesday,May l», 7 p. M., In the Colum-bian Club Hall. Mario Aurl-gemma is scoutmaster of thetroop, which la sponsored by theKnights of Columbus, St. Ce-celia's Council MM.

* * «Webelog of Cub Sceut Pack

249 will meet Tuesday night. 7to 9 o'clock. In St. Cecelia'sSchool cafeteria.

* # *Boy Scout Troop 48 will meet

with Scoutmaster Relnhart Thor-sen, St., Tuesday night, 7:B0,In the VFW post HaH Th« vet-eranstroop.

Cclla SchwarttS» Burnham Drive

Fords, N. J.

Our Lady of Peace ParishCarnival grounds will be filledwith tents, booths, games, andamusements, beginning June 14for one full week.' Leading thelist of "sensational" prizes isthe 1970 Chrysler Newport,which soon will be on display onthe church grounds. The draw-ing for this luxury automobilewill be bald on Saturday, June20, the final evening of the week-long event.

• • *The annual May Crowning of

the Blessed Virgin of Our Ladyof Peace Church, will takeplace on Sunday, May 17, 2 P.M. The crowner will be MissMaureen Balicki.

• • •

The annual St. Anfle's Nighton Tuesday, May 19. at OurLady of Peace Church, 7:30 P.-M., will be given by Rev. Eu-gene Lefebvre. director of Pil-grimages at the Basilica of St.Anne in Quebec. Father Lefeb-vre will offer the Mass andconduct the Procession. All arewelcome.

PTO ConductsSuccessful Show

COLONIA — The first FashionShow of School 22 PTO has beenreported a success by Mrs. C.C. Costenbader, chairman. Themodels were as follows: Mrs.Florence Augustine, Mrs. Bail-ey, Mrs. Earl Grouse, Mrs.Charles Costenbader, Mrs. Rob-ert Jordan, Mrs. Erwin Loeh-ner. Mrs, Mtgee, Miss O'Hara,Mrs. Parkhurst, Mrs. RichardRobinson, Mrs. R. R. Russo,Mrs. S. T. Tapper, Mrs. T. T

lery and Mr«. S. Z. Zebrowski. The committees weremade up of the following: chairman, Mrs. Costenbader; hospit-ality. Mrs. Robinson; publicity.Mrs. Calvin Donnelly; tickets,M M . Earl Crouse; and waysand means, Mrs. J. B. Bermu-das, Mrs. Thomas Cornell, Mrs.Jordan, Mri. Lochner, Mrs.Gerald Merihall, Mrs. EugeneRtbai and Mrs. Joseph Saflarski.

Simcha Ronen to AddressWomen at UJA ReceptionWOOniSRIDGK — Mrs. David

Gutman ami Mis. Isidore Roscnblum, co chairmen of theUnited Jewish Appeal Cam-paign of 1970 for the GreaterWoodbridfte Area Women's Di-vision, and the committee havecompleted plans for two func-tions. The first will be an InitialGifts Evening to be held tomor-row night, eight o'clock, at thehome of Mrs. ftrnest Lichtman,557 Barron Avenue, and the sec-ond will be a Community Cham-pagne Reception at the home ofMrs. Jack Gottdenker, 380 Elmwood Avenue, on Tuesday, May19, 8 P. M. Reservations foreither evening should be madeimmediately with Mrs. Rosen-blum, 634-1018, or Mrs. StewartHutt, 634 4848.

Harry Levy, director of Eu-ropean Operations for UnitedHIAS Service, and previously incharge of the Joint Distribution Committee's operations inLatin America, will address thewomen at the first event. Hehas a background of more than20 years in the social welfarefield, including work in helpingto rescue and rehabilitate sur-vivors of the Nazi concentrationcamps of World War II. Aftergraduating from New York Uni-versity, he worked in the Nejfflaft a^

letter to Editor

yseek to deny these boy* thatfree choice. We postlvely con

l d

Local FlutistTo Perform Solo

WOODBWDGK - Miss Wendy IE. Cooper, first flutist withthe Woodbrtdfc* Senior HighSchool Band, who was Uils weekelected to the office of presidentof tlie group, will perform thethird act flute solo for the ooeraCarmen, to be given by (he Kisex Opera Theater In Bloomfield on May 28, 30 and 31.

Invited by Donald Gage, ar-tistic director of the OperaTheater, Mln Cooper will playat the four performances icheduled.

Her musical background Ineludes a position as solo piccolowith Region II All State Band;a member of the IntermediateRegion II All State Band; firstflute Glassboro State CollegeMusic Camp Concert Band;and first flutist with the Woodbridge Symphony Orchestra,two seasons ago.

Wendy is a member this yearof the Woodbridge Senior High

*'>!!( I

AN

AHqj__TOsoNffln.TrtB ancsau

w ir.VTri i

AND

cowry or vimRATH OF NKW, iOr HEALTH

THVT--JON 1

Oita fertkrn ma an «

tmptojr flx. ,U »*r*by unhu

Ttl#» wihall I-K

SIMCHA RONEN

Choral GroupEntertains PTA

MENLO PARK TERRACE ~The Choral Group of School 19,directed by Mrs. Ann Dubrow,entertained at the May meetingof the PTA. Barents also view

unit sponsors tbt scout

Bingo garnet will be held Tues-day night In S t Cecelia's Lourdes and Fatlma Halls, lariybird games wilt begin at 7 andregular garnet at I.

* *A meeting of tfae St. Vincent

de Paul Society Is scheduled forTuesday, 8:30 P. M., in Room107 of St. Cecelia's School.

• * •The Women's Association of

First Presbyterian Church wiUhold, its monthly meeting Tues-day night, t P. M, In fellow-ship Hail.

• • •The Carol Choir of First Pres-

byterian Church wU| rehears*on Wednesday. May » , S:45 P.M.. in the church. Tbe YouthChoir will meet st seven o'clock«nd the Senior Choir at eight©'clock. Miss Christina EmraUOrganist-choir director for b echurch.

* • *Brownie. Junior *ud Cadette

Girl i**>t Troops, sponsored byU h PT ill

The PTO expressed thanks tothe above people who made theshow possible and also to thosewho attended and helped makethe event a success. Also In-cluded tn thU list are the follow-ing: The A and P on Inman Av-enue for the waiters jackets;the sixth graders, who madeposters; and The Liquor Cabin-et; Spirit Shop; Hilltop Liquors;Ptooatr Package Goods andFlip's Ttvtrn, for donating tothe basket of cheer, and also totbe husbands, who served aswaiters,

Winners of the door prizeswere as follows: table, DorisSalduttl; lamp, Lola Donahue;basket of cheer. Mary Swltierand tbe rocking chair, JoanneYork.

The annual bowling breakfastwill be beld on Friday, May 22•t Clark Lanes from 0:'iO to11:90 AM.

York City Welfare Departmentand then with the American RedCross as Home Service directorfor the U. S, Air Forces inEngland.

Ronen To SpeakThe speaker at the second

tea will be Simcha Ronen. aformer officer in Israel's De-fense Forces, who typifies thedynamic Sabra (native-born)generation in his country. Afterfinishing high school in TelAviv, he served in the Israeliarmy for five years, daringwhich time he rose to the rankof Captain. The extensive rangeof his experiences in the mili-tary in the programs of specialeducational and rehabilitativeprograms of transforming re-cruits from immigrant familiesof widely diverse backgroundsInto a unified body of citizensoldiers, gave him an authorita-tive understanding of Israeli'surgent human problem of inte-grating and educating nnmigrants Into Israeli civilian life.

Mr. Ronen completed studiesIn the Industrial Engineeringfield In Canada and practised asa professional consulting engineer in the U. S. and Canada aswell as Israel. He is currentlycompleting his Doctoral pro-gram in Industrial and Organi-sation Psychology at N. Y. Uand will assume a position inthis field on his return to Israel.

anay of art work, withrepresented.

Major AgencyThe U. J. A. is themajor

Chairmen SelectedFor 1970 Fund Drive

WOODBR1DGE - Bernie Peterson and Rocco Vacca werenaoud ro-chairmen of the Tho-mas A. £di*on Council. BoyScouts of Aiuerica fund-raisingand sustauun^ membership drivefor 1970 at a luck off breakfastheld «t the Knights of Colum

St.p p

School PTA, willSt. Cfcbold individual meetings In the

l d l f thclassroomsWednesday, 7

ofto

the8:M

bus Hall.Before

l.selln.large gathering,

Charlei Maluichak, totatmaateroutlined the goals of the Coun-

American agency aiding immigrants to Israel, and refugeesajid distressed Jews overseas.Its aid program are carried outby thre« member agencies: theUnited Jewish Appeal, whichtrans mite UPA funds to theJewish Agency for Israel in Jfrusalem, to receive, resettle andabosrb immigrant* comm^ tothat country; the Joint Distribu-tion Committee, which aids jewnin 30 countries, including Israel,where It conducts a special we Ifare program for aged, chroni-cally ill and handicapped nnmi(rants; and the New York Assuelation for New Amt-ricana.which assists Jewishto the United States. Tin- UnitedHIAS Service, which providesfor the resettlement of Jt-wi.Uirefugees to countries other tiianUrael. also benefit* from theUJA Campaign.

Mrs. Charles Fuoti was Instal-led as the new president. Otherofficers installed were: Mrs.Richard Hlgglns, first vice pres-ident; Mrs. Michael Roper, sec-ond vice president; Mrs. RonaldSomerville, recording secretary;Mrs. Arthur Todt. correspondingsecretary and Mrs. Arthur Piat-kowski, treasurer.

All of the new officers atten-ded the Middlesex County Coun-cil meeting held at the Flagpo3tResaurant. Some of the reportssubmitted included.: the Middle-sex County Rubella Clinic vac-cinated over 70,000 children onApril 25 and 26, including 1,348at Woodbridge High School; theFair Share Caravan to Trenton,supporting the Bateman-Tanz-man bill (S-575), comprisedsome 300 persons. The countyPTA urged that all who wish tosupport tbe bill which if passedwill give more State aid to thetownship, to write to the legis-lators.

The County PTA reported Itsopposition to the bill which willallow public funds to be usedfor private education.

The County president statedthat if every PTA member wroteto N. A. S. A. in Houston supporting the Astronauts for theirprayers from Outer Space, therewould be over 40,000 name* fromMiddlesex County alone, to op-pose the list of signatures sub-mitted deploring the reading ofthe Bible by the Astronauts onChristmas Eve.

(Continued from Editorial Page)

surance, so that registration willnot JuBt double but triple. Insurante, too, is necessary andshould be required if a parentis not sufficiently insured. Manyparents, however, are Insuredadequately, but they, too. In or-der to have their child reglstered must pay into a Compulsory Insurance Program. Theleader, as well, must pay thisInsurance if she wishes her troopto be registered.

Protesting this to Council, aleader is told this came aboutthrough a democratic action andwe must accept the will of amajority of votes taken at adelegate meeting April, 1970.Why then was 1 forced to takethe insurance December, 1MB?It seems it was initiated at aboard of directors meeting,consisting of about 22 people,who had already enforced thisas official policy before the dele-gate vote April. 1970.

this board of directors in ac-cordance with their laws for alicense should "represent vari-ous religious, racial, economicand other backgrounds In thearea in w h i c h they serve."(Page-28, Blue Book. OSUSA).Afi tfiey so representative? Itwas their decision which broughtthe delegates to vote, with a fullone third in dissent — not Justfrom a economic, but from a

ree h o . pdemn all forms of violence andencouraging situations whichlead up to that violence and thewanton vandalising of the ROTCBuildings and other propertiesand seek a firm stand on theseissues.

We cannot remain the silentmajority any longer. Those whowish to Join with us to solvethese problems when we meetwith the Administration, pleasecontact.

Mr. and Mrs Jacob Denk, Jr3812522

<e> Tha H . B H , , .•hap ba palri an a,

(0) Th* Roari r.rW (1> PuMIc it,Maal talary nf \(«> Th« r-ohiir i,

hall aacri hr r.. ,tsoo.oo.

(1) A PuWlr- ||,.•hall b* pain an >,-,.

( f ) Tli* P,,MI,.ah*II *ach h , , ,„. .

moral point o( view. Is it rightto pay two insurances and col-lect double should a need arise7

Can they be so representedand democratic when a memberof tills board. Mrs. Betty

Senior CitizensTo Hold Show

WOODBRIDGE - A hobbyshow will be conducted by members of the Woodbridge SeniorCitizens Club tomorrow (Thursday), during the regular meetIng time, at tkde Knights of Columbus Hall, Amboy Avenue.

Other coming activities dis-cussed at a meeting of the clubheld Thursday at the hall, were:May 21. a memorial in memoryof deceased member*; May 28luncheon and bus trip to SheaStadium for ball game: June 11,bue ride to GetUburg. Pa.; June25, installation of officers at St.James' Hall; and June 26 2*weekend at Scha-Wan Ga Lodgein the Catskill Mountains.

Carl Deininger, president,opened Ihe meeting with silentprayer and salute to the flag.Reports were submitted by Mrs.Elisabeth Prekop. secretary andMrs. Bstber Nelson, treasurer.Mm. Prsncls Flannery, sunshinechairman, reported: S Gurkaand Gabriel Herner, patients inPerth Amboy General Hospital;and Mrs. Petrea Horvath, recuperatlng at home.

Mr. D e i n i n g e r welcomedguests. Miss Anna Ciegotura and

Mixed Chorus, ConcertChoir and the Woodtonettes andhas sung with tbe GlassboroState College Music Camp octet.She attended the WoodbrMgeSummer Music program for fiveyears and gave Instruction Influte last summer, there. She Ispresently librarian for the Woodbridge High Band, under the di-rection of Casimir Urbanskl.She studies privately with Bernard Berger of Clark .

AH performances will be atthe Temple Menorah, 9M BroadStreet. Bloomfield. There willbe speciallypriced student tick-ets available for the Sunday,May 31 matinee.

Ih) Principal i:] nlarv of i

l) Til* Boitti ,|part Urn* Phm

annul ulary •-•• <(J) Ptmnner;

•P«6ttr, IX ar .Ball U U I J o< f .

(1) The Bourn ,it«* («> Cllnlr p.H u n i ! :tlai> .,•t «O annual <.v..;.

(m) TlM faar^ >.'i Adi «lm» Samu• n «< moo cm

SECTION A itii.tffKt tfnmdist'i.tnd

DATED May fi, i .BV iini-i,:B O A R I i <•••

CARTRftj 1TJR MMc. ••

J/1VT0

OON80l.lr>ATT".T} Ml ] .

T I O N O F CAItl'KH!TRUST COMrAv, ,MEW JI3MF.V i>. •THE FEDF.HM IAT TKK CUftK .,APHII. » , 1970. !•! Hi •DANCE WITH \

Newly-Formed BandPlayn For Concert

ISELIN — The Iselln JuniorHigh School's Instrumental Department presented its annualconcert on Wednesday, at theschool.

The newly organized StageRand was presented for the firsttime to the public. The JuniorBand; the Concert Band; andthe Wind Ensemble all partici-pated In the event.

The concert band prepared aspecial arrangement for Dixie-land Band, with band accomplaniment for the final selection.

r t z n a i . RfcsK.it1.;DISTRICT Ptmsru.:VISION! OF TIM- nACT.

Caah awl J *<tkel«4U*| t INBMUd d*billl

U. S. Trtaiucv vjMWlUa* Of olhn

(kmnmtnl n-corpo ratio EM

of Slav

As-I K

Other

fuort.•acuritif* pur

iOtber I M SE u k pnmlari, • :

•Bd fliturci. jr.

yrwnlu*Other a wTOTAL ASSETS

I.I ADemand dvpcilu

U.S. moves to bar politicalgifts by companies.

LEGAL NOTICES

DorporitioiuTim* knd MAtni* !• • i

«t ladtvlduali. railnn•Up* Utt WI-[Kiril; ,ru

Deposits ot Vmied Siat

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETINGOF LOT OWNERS

TAM NOTICE Hurt UM Anauil VLttl-lot <* th« Lot Owtmn o* Clmtr LtuPark OmtMry AMOcliUon U to t>* laidat UM offl» at th« AuociKlon, rl J

Utf Clrrla, WoodbridSi. Ntw Jtran Jane », 1970, *t 11:00 A. V... tor Ulk•IccUon ol TruileM uid lor ths truu'

Dtptttta of SUIM ipoUtlcaJ .uMl-.i'i.-

Ortl lVd am) r-f I •-»:-"ebadu. tto.

TOTALrjEPOSTTS «:* rU ) ToUl tJ-mm'

Clowf

ou»r

Schenck. was affiliated with thesame agency. Schenck Agency,who issued tbe insurance? Nolonger a member of the board,nor of the agency, having re-married, her daughter, Mre.Marjorie Jeney, is now an agentfor a policy which over 8,000Olrl Scout* and leader* mustpay one dollar per person.

After calling National Headquarters we were advised totake the matter to our regionaldirector. This action is nowpending and hopefully they willbe able to rectify ibis mistakeso that the words "A GirlScout's honor Is to be trusted"will not ring hypocritical eachtime I hear i t

Mrs. Susan GrimesBrownie Troop Leader 32861 Bender Avenue,helin, 06830

Jean Lestner and SamuelLeatner. Birthdays for Maywere announced and Mrs. MaryNemeth won the prize.

Hostesses for the month areMrs. Mary Nemeth. Mrs. RoseSudenski, Mrs. Anna Neder andMrs. Stephanie Martin. Coffeeand cake was served by tbeWomen's Club of Woodbridge.

action ofcome ttton the

J. Donald IJOIStcreliry

L P. 1/13/™

v(W Total time

4OttarTOTAL UABIUTItS

IVES ITS 10AM i

n i l

NOTICETAKE NOTICE thai application Hal

been Rilde to th« Boroujh Council atth* Borough ol Carter*! to tranittr toWilliam Nafy »M Irma Na|>.

l H

lor bad di-(let up

aa Awmvalt HoUl, lor .at M3443 Root* ve It Avtnua, Carter**.NawUOB Lleenaa No. C-t, htntottrato William Namtab, ttafflnf u RaCMVtliH0U1, tor tin

ttaffln* u Ra«M*UWM lo«Ud at KM43

i

w nuTOTAL BXSERVtS ON

LOANS AND

SECURITIES

CAFITAI. AIC0CM1.

BVittJ Mpttll. u>t»l

Consnoa atock-wul ; '(Ho, «h»rt. »ulh im!

(SUMO) No * « • •

In

Av.nu*. CMtant, . .tad realdence* of Ut partSaW Hfjjtm

Interest, ara

cil for WO »uip« were

P.M.ionettes. junior unit

CWomen's Missionary1 Ol God

ttjy meeting on Wednesdayij]30 P. M . in UM cfturch.

* * *

shown by John AqulU and ChuckPagano. Mr. Peterson spoke outbe need for continuing BoyScout activities.

Both men are active in civicand community affairs. Petersou lives at 242 Freeman Street,

w g with uis wile. He-lta ami their live children. Vacca also re&ida> in Woodbridgeat 566 Almon Avenue, with hiswife. Kathrya and their thru

•rs of the Fed"r?ted rt<- lren,

CarHmt, N. jr. OTML.P. S/S-U/1*

ftTBAWBBBKY FESTIVALPERTH AJCBOY — The an

nuil strawberry Fe*tival of theFirst Prefbyterian Church willbe he^l We4aesday, JUJW; n ,f 530 t f P M h

^ yfrom 5:30 to f P. M. atCenter Auditorium. Hi«b

the

Market SDeacons is

Tbe Board of<fa* event

Cutton la tits pepduft of ver-satility and Leisure, aided asdabetted by aoms> e**h. chairman

Slovak DancersTo Be Featured

PERTH AMBOY — The HolyTrinity Junior Rosary Societywill sponsor a performance bySLUK, a Slovak Cultural FolkSong and D a n c e Group fromCzechoslovakia, on Thursday,May 28. 7:30 P. M., at the PerthAmboy High School Auditorium,Stale Street.

The group performs in «>torful Slovak folk costumes, char-acteristic of various sections ofSlovakia, the eastern half ofCzechoslovakia. Almost everynumber is performed in differentcostumes, depicting the place oforigin of the song or dance.

Ticket* may be obtained eitherfrom the Rectory of Holy Trini-ty Church or from members ofthe committee, including: Man-signor Michael J. Churak andRev. Edward A. Bumbera, honorary chairmen; Mrs. StephanieMiakolzci, Mrs. Mary Kozuskoand Mrs. Mildred HarcUsh, co-chaiptea; Mre. Helea. glpos,Mrs. Flatfeace Dzenia, Mri.

Dooitor and Mrs OhrUtinea. tiaotj, chairmen; and

EditorLeader-Press

The first fan letter in my life,and a sod one at that. My hus-band and I own a small giftShop in Fords for the last 35years. Each season we buy according to records of previousyears. Our main season isChristmas and the next big oneU Mothers Day and in a smalltown its mostly last minute sell-ing. Saturday morning we gotup early In anticipation of abusy .day, a day which would en-able us to pay a few bills.. Loaod behold at 8 A.M. a roadcraw pulled up from the Telephone Co., within a tew minutesthe whole block was completelytoped from parking with thecars barely able to squeeze byone at a time. Then the air gunsstarted in right outside of ourdoor. They were here from 8

Pastor SelectsSermon Topics

WOODBRIDGE — Rev, Charles Lightweis, pastor of Woodbridge Gospel Church, will;peak on tbe topic "Why J«susBecame A Man" on Sunday,May 17. during the 11 A. M.worship service. The B i b l eSchool wliJ meet at 9:45 A. M.with classes for every agegroup, nursery through adult.

Three training groups nuetSundays at 6 P.M.; the C.I.A.(senior high}; Conquerors (jun-ior high; and Adult TrainingUnion. The Gospel service be-gins at 7 P. M., featuring sing-ing of "old favorite" hymns,testimony and a message from"God's Word", the Bible, en-titled "Faith or Fate?". Scrip-ture will be taken from Esther4:1-17. in continuation of theweekly study of the book ofEsther. The choir will meet forpractice at 8:15 P. M.

"Isaac versus Ishmael" willbe the theme of the Pastor'smessage on Wednesday, 7 P,M., at the mid-week service.Scripture will be from Genesis21. A sesiion of prayer will takeplace after tfae discussion.

The Women's Association of

NAME RBSrDENCEWilliam NaaV TO P u l u H A*«W*.

Carttnt. N. J.Una. NOT TO PvUaaM AnaUtt,

Cartant. N. i.If any, ihould Da m*tV

•mmtalatalr In wrttinf lo Fatrlrt **-Uxmlg, Boroush Clerk of tlu Bonafh at*Cartaret.

WILLIAM NAOV aad OUU HAOY70 PitlaaU Avarni*Carttrat, New Jaraajr

KapUn, falafald akd ] '

UadMded profits(or corUin(,rc.M

I

\prru.

TOTAL CAPITAL

oouirraTOTAL UABII-ITIW

StMVtS, ANU ''ACCOUNTS

suet

ATirw* t»ulwtar tfc* irtth till "»"

ol i»i*l I"1"ti «H.nd.r HI 11 >with call ditr

BoBENnu*.NOTICE

PUBLIC HOT1CJ5 la harWjy ft*W thatth* roUowlBf tnUsanoa waa aoaaaat M(lnt r*adlu at a m#utar m*atUu *< * •Board al Raattk la UM Hero at Carter*la UM 0»uUf * Hi<Mwa«i aac SUM MMaw Jtraay, AHIJF halS Uajr *. ltrS Mdaama U Bow balal pubUah«4 aaoorttasto law aM UU4 atld ardtnaiH* aftall Mfurtnar «ui*ld*r*d t a«owd m(or deal adoption or rmJwUoo at

tha

p r *niular BMHlAf M Mid Board of HMlthI* bi btid la ih« Boara Koonu. l i t ttt-thint A*«, CarWnt. N. J . JlUM I.

that

lh>ito tht M

al lux 10

L.F. J/13/T0

,,i •*»«

HETORT or ooNornoN or rawonai?, A yxtOMA or Tint rtBa«or BUSINBSS av APIUL », iw& n m u m t t ?MADE BV THE re&EltAL UttkvK VMS. OT THISTUB rnovinoNs or THK rsesmAt HSSRVK A

Sl

Cash and dua (rum bank* (IKIWUBS S Soft* unt«t*<! '>•'"U. s. Traaaury **c«itH«a . >BacartttM «t oUwr U. t . O m t i a i a l iObUaiaUatw at _CKh*r a«cartU*ai

Otherbank

TOTAL ASWTS

A. M. til 4 P. M. My husbandand I could do nothing exceptstand by tbe wuidow. loudedwith Mothers Bay gifts andwatched our customers beingchased past the store with nota place to park within blocks.Needless to say our racks today(Monday) are still stacked highwith Mothers Day Cards Believeme. my husband and I were leftwith a bitter taste in our mouthsagainst the Telephone Co., who

• right to come here at anythey please and rip up tbe

and put smaller mer-it of business that have

tor » years to t w toliving in WoqAtidge

;Am N. WbtnicU, puMidtjr

number to iff to getbc)p or advise, but aH the olflcei

'wet* doted far the day. There

the church will meet Thursday,8 P. M.. at the home of Mrs.Janet Ferguson for the monthlynibetiny. Mrs. Marge Vanscowill bring tbe devotional mes-sage.

The Conquerors will play min-ature golf this Saturday night.

Molloy to be M. C.At Scholarship Fete

WOODBEIDGB - Jerry Mol-loy of Hoboken, former sportscoach and humorist, will serveas matter of ceremftnie* at thethird annual Woodbridge Town-ship PTA Presidents Councilscholarship dinner scheduled forMay 21 at The Seven Arches,Perth Amboy.

Molloy 1, nowof r f n W t M i l t

ol SUtM tU paUtktl MM«W«MM tmu+rrtU kuhiu d offlcra1 dMeU, tie •:

TOTAL DEPOSITS - • , , n J(1) Tout fenaod dt«otU« ,., 5 i 'tbt Total HUM and .avion toputt*

Other UaWlUiMTOTAL UABIUTTM

WUKB.VU OH tOANB AND *",'. " i " 1

fttwrva tor bad dobt UtM. u M M (Mt W funuaot i» '>'-Ecvtout Strvln rul iuo

TOTAL uaaavssi OH VQAHS ANDCATRAI. ACOOUHM

e«»(t«l. Mai

(No. ,tW*V aiitboriwd ltlJM) Ow. atuyM

TOTAL CAPITAL AO00UHT*TOTAL uj&ujxm. i m a m AWD OATO-AX

Anratv tt Mai t r a i l l Mlietitf to -*"

and

. " • ' • < :

• ' . s t

* . * •

, - & & •

• • • <

V

* • *,i.:.

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SERVICES

IJ YOUR DRINKING HASbecome- a problem. Alcoholics;Anonymous can help you. Call763-1415'or write P. (). Box 2:>3Woodbridge. N. J. 07095

1/74/1

permanent Injury. Only $2 98I>)H1. Herman Wehnert, ImportKx|K>rt, Dept 3M, Arlington.MN 55307. 5/13

HBLP WANTED

Boy> waited to deliv *r LeadarPress, • Carter** & WoodbridgeTownthtP Weekly. Build your•wa rant* with Samples. (No«»urf» lor them). Give a littleti jrwtrown tlm* and earn prir,-•f, to on trips, and attend hallgames. .'Call Mr. Fillmure 63411U tartween 4 P. M. and 7 P.MMoodiy'- Friday; or mail youratama; fddress, phone number.end i fe bo Leader Press, 20Greeai St. Woodbridge.

FRESH MAILING LISTS ICompiled from recent Mail Ordcr Buyers. Guaranteed Deliverable! Prompt Service. 1000Names on Perforated GummedLabels $15.00. 1000 on PlainPapor $5,00. Rochl Enterprises.Falmouth. KY. 41040. 5/13

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g$35/Call: 636 3292. 5/13

MONEY OPPORTUNITIES

"MAKE MONEY clippingnewspaper Hems. Book revealston practical methods, $2.00postpaid. John Trickry, 1602OsaKi* St.. Leavenworth, Kansas 0

FREE — Overseas Buyingmemberships! T i e in e n d o uBuys! Rend stamped long envelope to Porter Co., 2814 WVictory, Burbank. Calif. 91505.

5/1

READINGS BY

SARAHREADER & ADVISOR

••Lova-Businesf-Health

442-98911»S SMITH ST.

PERTH AMBOT

GIFT ITEMS

Hair Trimmer. Trims, tapers,keeps your hair neat, Use likecomb. $1. Bo Turner. Box 227,Cherry Valley, Ark. 72324.

5/13

Attention Job AppHca«UThe Middlesex Ct-unty Leader

Press deos not knowingly acceptHelp Wanted adi from wnploy•rs covered by the Fair baborStandards Ac if they offer lewthan the legal minmum wageor fail to pay at least tlma andone-half for overtime hours. Theminimum wag« for employmentcovered bv the KLSA prior to tha1966 Amervln ent is $1.60 an hourwith overtime pay required af*er 40 hours a week. Jobs covered as a result of the 1966Amendments require $1.15 anhour minimum with overtlm*pay required after 42 wwrs aweek. For specific Information,contact the Wage and Hour Of-fice of the U.S. Department olLabor, Room S36. Federal BuildIng 970 Broad Street. Newark,07101.

Travel Note"What is the difference be

twecn valor and discretion?""Well, to travel on an ocean

liner without tipping would bevalor."

"I see""And to come back on a dif

ferent boat would be discretion.

KELLY MOVERS INC.AGENTS FOR NORTH UCEKICAM

VAN LINESn » lENTLEmn af th« raartaf ta-il natrj. l/Kil mid Ion* ditUite* m*r-tai*. paeldnf ud «tor«««-

About YourHone

Proper ventilation and lighting jcan do wonders for your kitchen Isafety ami your morale. Instal'a fan ventilation system to remove grrasc heat and rookingodors. It should he located asnear ai possible to the stove.

Thf fan should exhaust to theoutsidr through the wail or roof,and must bo equipped with abuilt in shutter to prevent anybackdrafts or any bugs from entering the house when the fan

not in useGood lighting is more im^or

tant in the kitchen than possiblyany other room in the home.Proper lighting can do awaywith fatigue and cut kitchen accidents to almost nothing.

Both natural and artificiallight should give the kitchengood overall illumination. Additional lights are needed at workareas.

Avoid glare in the kitchen fromexposed bulbs and highly polish-ed material!;. If sunlight streamsnto your kitchen window andnto your eyes, it will cause

you to become tired much sooner than you would otherwiseUse curtains, blinds or an exterior overhang at the window toprevent this glare.

When wiring tne Kitchen, provide enough circuits to accommodate all the equipment youwill need and prevent the fireh.i?.ard of over-loading. In mostcases, two circuits are necessary. You will need separatecircuits for major equipment.Such as the ranpi and freezer. Aconvenience is to have an outlet Located above each counter

If you are building a newhome, the best advice in theworld is not to cut too manycorners in the kitchen. "Hie kitchen is where the average housewife spends a good deal of hertime. It should be an attractiveroom with as good equipment asshe can afford.

ratai.

382-1380

UN. and Egypt act to savemore relics.

House travel bill was $328,845in 1969.

BUSINESSA REDIREFERENCE

GUIDE TO RELIABLE

LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS DIRECTORYLaundry I Roofiig & Sldlig Watch Repairs Fuel Oil

COMPLETE

FAMILYLAUNDRYSERVICES

T. R. STEVENSMM A M H«UI W«k

685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

ROOFINGGUTTERS AND LEADERS

tUtfuttlal Exhaaat Bjataaa

Warm Air HealMatac Oaaraa

FOE FREE ESTIMATES

ME 4-2145

WATCH REPAIRS

FO 8-1667GOLDBLATTS

V < \\\ KM M K\H\V-U

FUELOIL

HENRY JANSEN & SONSheet Metal Work

RoofingGutters and

Leaders588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MEreurT 4 • MM

Photography

CAREFREE and CONVENTENT".£NSWER to your washday problems,

Morey La RueFor (alt, dependable, bonded

EJHJTEMAN SERVICEphone:

352-5000

Small Repairs

Tavern

J&GSMALL REPAIRS

GENERAL CLEANINGODD JOBS

LIGHT HAULING• FREE

ESTIMATE

381-4594

MOVING SALEDrastic Reduction

• Cameraa • Projectors• Tape Recorder*

5GV BARGAIN TABLEValue up to $1S

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIO517 Ambov Avenue

15- 6

Pramlam OIL NitVuul Srud. M hi.aarvk* «• all make* of bunan.

•HI-

Masoe Cantractor

r«r raat atrrk* ioat( i n v* • call.

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N. J.

634-262448S-21U

I Liquor Stores

RQCKMAN'S^TAVERN

HOUSE OF BEEF''Jbc Best la Beetttlriety Sandwiches

Slipcovers

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

MASONCONTRACTOR

AU kinds <A maaonry workI and general repairs! Special-

iBg in; BRICK OR STONEi STEPS . . . PATIOS . .

DRIVEWAY . . . GARAGE. . and FRONT BRICKING

381-9306

T. BERENCSIColoaUa

After I t AM.

Telephone MErcory 4-lttl

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE, INC.

WE DE' (VEK!

Complete Stock «t Domesticwad Imported Wines

liquors

573 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBBIDGE, N. J.

NEW OFFICERS OF POLISH AMERICAN CLUB AND AUXILIARY: President, Walter Dotegowikl; ViceLeniart; Ladles' Secretary, Mrs. Alice Kertem; Secretavy, Francis T. Tomcink; Ladlea' President, Mr«.Treasurer, Thomas Millk; Sergeant at-Arms, Mrs. Valeria Sak; Financial Secretary, WlUlam Martenctuk.

GIVE A HELPING HAND: Photo shows some of the atsdenta ol Abraham Lincoln School who helped clean up th? cPark on Earth Day. Participating were ctassea ol Mr. Goetr, Sisko, Mrs. Frlty, Mr. Urbanaki, Mr. Terebcisky, Mn !Mr». Semenu, Mra. Brandon, Mr. Weisman and Ml»§ Tomciuk.

WANTEDAmbitious

BOYS.— For —

LEADER-PRESSNEWSPAPER

ROUTESI ~ 4 i Wopdbridge and CarterdAreaa. Earn your own spendIng money, prizes. Samplei

I to build routei are free.

Call 634-1111—between 3:30 P.M. andP.M. Aak for Mr. FUlaore.

6iJif Homeand Ours

»y Tke H«m* Berrtc*XUuketktowm Gto

MMMMMMMWMMMWWMMMM

MAGIC CARPET RECIPESIf you haven't a flying carpet

to -vvtisk you away to distantLands, just bring the -world intoyour dining room. Recipes aregrand "fireside" trip guides be-cause the food of a nation refleets so much of the people andtiieir culture.

For your pleasure, we haveadapted a series of Magic Carpet Recipes for the month ofMay. These International favor-ites were developed with familiar ingredients, readily avail-able to you; the combination orpreparation makes them "dif-ferent."

First stop on our itinerary isSouth of the Border, Mexico 1

Our Mexican neighbors havea rich culinary tradition involving the liberal use of peppers ofvarying degrees of "heat." Intheir fiery extremes, ehilies area cultivated taste. Chili usedsparingly, however, ranks as aflavor rather than a seasoning.Our MEXICAN FIESTA SALAD makes a delicious iiitroduction to the mystique of chiliIn fact, why not add a touch oJold Mexico to your next buffedinner by serving this moldedavocado salad that brings backmemories of guaeamole?

MEXICAN FIESTA SALAD3 large ripe avocados

l',u teaspoons saltJ/i teaspoon chili powder1 tablespoon lemon juice3 tablespoon* finely cfaoppec

onionI 2 envelopes imflavored gelatinI 1 tup waler

1 cup dairy sour cream1 12 oz. can golden whole ker-

nel corn with red and greensweet peppers, drained.

Peel avocados; remove seed.Mash avocados. Add salt, chilipowder, lemon juice and onion.

Soften gelatin in water. Setthermostatically controlled topburner to 150* F. Dissolve mix-ture; remove from heat. A<|dour cream, corn and avocado

mixture; blend well. Pour into aquart ring moid. Chill until

firm, 3 to 4 hours. Unmold ontoettuce-lined plate. Yield: 6 tojlservings.

If everyone t hon:;h.*would be a stagnant viotldj

Sometimes wise men iojmen fall for fascinatm; 1

The effort lo make momten prevents the miking)man.

Politics beinu what tlnjyou can expectb« what it is.

Nature does her bc.t Imade mankind thatpleasant earth.

LAUGH TIME

"Out of gas-not tbe mower-roe.

LEADER-PRESS» Grew It.. Waodbrldfe, N. J. tTWt

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORMB LINES (Apprex* U werda) - 1 INUST1ON

(Ifheai Paid IB Advuce)

It Wiled,

.11

PURSUING at RANDOLPH

•jCARTERET I MB Main St. Kabwayi n

LEADER-PRESSCLASSIFIED ADS

Service enters

ROCK

SALT TweeTubesAccessoriesBaUeritt

AU. BEPADU100 Ib. bag $2.65

HCKKD-Ul*

SERVI8OFT OFWOODBRIDGE:

UWFXCATION

Kakwar A*«. * Grew St.

For*"Best Yean"

Your LA• Stud Service• Pick Up & Delivery

Service Available• Finest in Accessories• Finest in Grooming for all

Breeds including MixedBreeds

We have 43 breeds of dogs available All «'1 year health guarantee. AU ym)KS a •registered.

PATTYSPUPPY PALACE

78 Main St.,

, wastoTUStOG

would enjoy re

Church, corner ofnue iad Berkelifaccording to ftav.tar, pastor. H aeludes: »:<i A.

STO11K CLUB

ty, May

„„ ol Mr. M *I McNulty, 4

,.. th. B*Cond„,. second Mt-^arlne CWpa

, ' joui i r N. C.

r uszlo BdMiviimi Boki, »1'•mi'*.

Heglmtnt,in Viet-

<l Mrs. WttAvenue. Portreceived thi

4 l, ith the ?4th

nrnr Dl

| l i r , | , , - l (

I,,,

a,\:;

whKh the Recruit-rth Amboy last'Tt Peterson, ,7*Fnnis; Robert

BO Koyen Street,, C. Smith, 130ir. I«»Hn; BarryMrKinley Avenue,

0* .Wmptote strangers. Hia ^d

MI TtWLOO, Det. 204, APONew YUk 00183.

• • .ChoitrucUanman R©b-

ik, son of Mr. and8. Marxsk, so Tan-t*. CeJonia, is oow

with th* U.S. NavalBattalion i at D>-

vuafili, » . I, The battalion re-c«rt»y raturned from an eight-tfWh <!*ploym*nt to Viatnim.

• • •

Ataman Dennis M. Powers.• too* Mr, and Mrs, RaymondF. J t o j t w , » 1 WIUow Street,r a n Reading, has completedbajfc training at La«kland AFb,

h«s bean assigned to_____ AfB, Mill., for train-

taf In O» air traffic controlfield. Airman Powers Is a 1949graduate of Woodbrldge SeniorHigh School.

New arrivals recorded recent-ly in Perth Amboy General Hos-pital taoludad:

From Fords, a son to Mr. and

Mill Road and a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Nlel Lelner. toWUtari* Drive.

From Sewaren, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Thomas Fltepat-Dck, 411 Broad Street

From Avanal, a son to Mr.and Mn. Gary Hermann, 39Remien Avanue.

From Carijeret, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Willie Jackson,52 Pershlng Avenue.

Topic ofra$tor98 SermonISELIN — "Living With U-

nutations" will ba the item* ofthe sermon to ba presented byRev. David D. Prince, pastorof First Presbyterian Church.U9B Oak Tree Road, on Sunday,May IT. during the two morning

School for til agatan *

'The War Game*, FilmTo Be Shown by Youth

•,,.,ii" Michael P.,,{ Mrs. Guldo Devi«,i,riii Avenue. Isalin,;i-,| from Motor Va-.•..r. Cmirje at Ma

N C.

SupportBase.

I8SON A film entitled

withthrough

A.ship service;* 11 A. JI_* JuniorChurch, for boys and girls twothrough alavm yean «f age;6 P. M., Christ's Anrt>anadC-rsYouth Group moating; and TP. M., Evangelistic Crusade set1-vlc«.

Ita^charch nuriary wfll baavailable during theservices, under su|

i'.-jic filenn J. Wal-\ii and Mrs. Johni;> w iselln Park-

n now serving withary Airrraft Wing,

•; \ir Station, Oiarry

and

Sergeant Arthur A', > is the daugbtar

Mrs. Thomas de-i.r-nd Street. Ia*lln,

[iv_.i f..r duty at O*orgefcalif The sergeant is a

nf WoodbridfaHigh School.

, Texas, fromcourse for U. S.

n William E. PriM. ion;,;,,| Mrs. Gaorg* K.

ATapU*.at Shap-

toaAir

j maintananca ipa-[He has returned to bisjsey Air National Guarddciiuire Air Force Bate.

[Pries attended John F.Memorial High School

rifr.y J. Gaydos, ion O_} Mrs Joseph Gaydo*. M

of th«Week

_______tf______h~___f^_______l_r^_-^______l

By Sarah Anna Sheri_las.Few'foods have as dainty a

flavor as rice, It offers manypossibilities In the planning ofwell-balanced meals.

Staffed Green PeppersS medium green pepper*2 «. cooked rice1 e. cooked meat, chopped

^ t. uitPepper and girlie salt totaste

I t. curry powderBread crumbsPaprikaBacon strips

t $**. cans tomato sauceWash peppers, remove centwr

coca and seeds. Cook in boilingwat*r about 10 minutes. Mix theeookad rice with the meat, %cup tomato sauce and season-ing! in « bow). When peppersare cooked, stuff them with thetie* mixton, top with the breaderwbf. Sprinkle with paprika.Place th* staffed peppers in the

"The War Game" will be pre-sented by the Senior High Fellowship of First PresbyterianChurch on Sunday, May 17, 7:30P. M.. in Fellowship Hall. Adisunion and refreshments wintake place after the ihowing ofth fil which ii open to th«

pthe film,public.

The film la a simulated itoryof a nuclear attack on London,England. It Interviews the peo-ple before, during and after theattack to revaal, not just thegruesome details of nuclear war,

to reveal tome gruesomefacts about human nature.

, p forsmall children up to tim yearsof aga. -

Servleei and aetivttief. acheduied for the raraaladeij of theweek of May 17 include: Tue«day. May 19, 9:80 A, l 4 . ladiesprayer meeting, 7:89 1». M.,;special prayer service Wednes-day, May 20. 6:30 P. M.. meet-ings of Missionette* and RoyalRangert. and 7:45 P. M., midweek Bible study and prayernrvloe; Friday, May 22. 8 P.M., nheanal far all levels ofchurch choir; and Saturday,May 23. 7;SO P. M.. churchopen to the public for prayer,

Pentecost Sunday

CLUB PLANSISEUN-— A trip to Madison

Square Garden, flew York City,to see a performance of the IceFollies Is being planned by theAdult Fellowship Club of FirstPresbyterian Church. The event,featuring Peggy Fleming, wiHbe held Thursday. May 21, 7:30P. M. Tickets may be obtainedfrom Mr. and Mrs, ArthurClougfa. telephone 5484275.

Observance ScheduledWOODBMDGE — The Sacra-

ment of the Lord's Supper willbe celebrated by the mambersof First Congregational Church,corner of Barron and GroveAVenues on Pentecost Sunday,May 17. at 11 A. M. In additionon that day new members willbe received and an offering willbe accepted in support of theOne Great Hour of Sharing.

Church school will be held at9:30 and H A. M. and childcare will be provided during the11 o'clock service.

worship services, sat for 1:45and 10:15. Scripture readingswill be from l l Corinthians 11:1-10. Pentecost Sunday will btcommemorated.

Rev. Prince will ba assistedby Scott Bullender and CliffordR«dlgar, student assistant minis-ters.

The church nursery will beavailable, under the supervision,during the 10:15 service for•mill children up to four yearsof age.An Adult Study Class la lad by

Mr. Redlger each Sunday aftothe 10:15 service, in the library.Persons Interested in attendingmay contact Mrs. Miriam Ma-rino for information.

Arthur Clough, chtrrch schoosuperintendent, announced th<schedule for Sunday will Inelude: 10:15 to 11:15 A. M.Nursery through Junior Depaiment; and 11:20 to 12:20 P. MJunior and Senior High,

Services and activities scheduled for the remainder of theweek of May 17 include: Sunday, 7:30 P. M,. film "The WaiG«m«", shown by Senior HSglFellowship; Monday, May l!

. M.,onthly

May 20,communicants class, 8:45 P M.,Carol Choir, rahtaml T P M

leetlng of Youth Choir and 8. M., rehearsal of Adult Choir.Mn. Karl Janke, church *cc

aUry ,uuwi_M*d th* ohurch ofSee win b* opM Monday throughFriday, » A. M. to 11 noon andfrom 1 to S P. M.

8 P. M., Adult Fellowship CTuspecial tourjpment of Dupcate Bridge, groups of 4; Tueiday, May 19, l to 3 P. M., mee

-8 of prayer gro__p at th* homeMrs. Fred BlMsmsn and ft

AssociationWednesdayninth grade

Woman's

7 pm

JYiftelayed the im_i_e_l

; organ, is a tawiwr i s 9 *MaUwan High School.

from th* M'I to the present dayand a trip around the world todifferent nations given by WQ-Ham Lawlor ofhighlighted gu<><itSewaren History Chib. The eventwas held at the horn, of Mrs.John Kotkuko, 5W Watt Avanue

Morganvillenight of thi

The club will hold a fcat Clare and Coby's on May f>.Reservations may be mad* Iffcontacting Mrs. Steve

Moat reformerswith themselves.

Memorial Day ServicesTo Be Held on May 24

IS KLIN «_. Arrangements areelng mad* to conduct tnnua.

Memoris! Day Church servicesat the Congregation Beth Kholorn, 90 Cooper Avenue, withRabbi Harold Rlohtman offi-elstlnir, according to Comman-der Wilson Naosan, of VFW Post2W8.

It is the policy ol the postto have servlcas at a church nf

different denomination ear*year, said Neesan. The servicewill be held Sunday, May 24, 10A. M., after which he and hisstaff, including Nicholas M.gllorato, Commander-elect and Ni-cholas Andoldi, chaplain, willplace flags on the graves of de-ceased comrades at Mt. Leba-non Cemetery, in a Joint Me-morial Day service with theJewish War Veterans of Wood-bridge.

Tap* will be played at 11 A,M.. along with the firing squadsof both organiiations.

saoce andan ov»r 3once.

bake 20 mlnutMdtgreei. Serve

Copy CatNiaca (In picture gallery):

"Auntie, this is the famous .Angelus1 by MJilals."

Aupt: "W*U. I ntvtr! Thatman h*4 a nerve to copy thecalendar that has hung up inour Utdun 10 yean!"

WHY PAY LIST PRICES!Go to "The Muffler King"

A & I Aut* Star*Diicount pKces up to

4 0 % OFFTAILPIPES

I * Ord«r

IMdiln*

y»w

; 12X5AUTO STORE

W& tester to dritfai fbon a ifofaMmQUi

wwreJy put tt to Orfce) t ao stortL Than tMav t o t : '

you o good 25 snKas to a godcM of gos.averqge car only gives you MJ

After all, why ssak* o VdhwogtlOdrr**.

U you take owoy * • fc*«t r tcton for drtvfcg I t *• '

ENEWEIN «» 6 6 2 0

VOLKSWAGEN

DART2-DR. HARDTOP /•TOD

gB&BB8SS&S&

*lil - ^^AIR-CONDITIONED MODELSIN STOCK

SELECTED

USEDCARS

AtRCOA/D/7/OA/£X

ince-Dart-Renault

lOO E. ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDENH U 6-2 374

Wednesday, May IS. 1970

HV

4. !

4

it !

t

•V.

'M

!

• J

Nolan Slated to fee'Of Woodbridge Y oungDems;

WOODBRIDGE --James p :r1cnt. Bernard 'Buddy* FreedNolan, a Woodbridge attorney1™.™, had been elected as presiresiding in Coloni.i. has bnen rlent of the Middled Countynominated as president "f IV Vomig Democrats.WoodMidge Young Democratic —Club. A new slate of officers wasnominated at the recent meet Z'>.ing of Ihe WYD Club with elec **'•tions tp be held at nrxt Monday'» meeting, at I/Ou Homer'sAd L1hi Route # .

Nolan, a partner in the lawfirm of Venezia, Nolan, and Bebeck, if a graduate of RutgersLaw School. He has served theWYD Club as a vice president,and also is chairman of the anmial Mayor's Ball, to be heldSaturday, June 6, at St. AMbr>ny's Center, Port Rca&.ij*

The remainder of the Woodbridge Young Dem slate of nomlnees Js; John A. Hila, VincentL. Foti; Jr., and Sonny Yablonsky, vice presidents; Walt Jakubowsii. treasurer; C a t h yStumpf, Dee Nolan, and Jo Anm1

!Petro', Secretaries: and SteveRustick; Jr., sergeant at arms.

The outgoing WYI) Club

IN MF.MORY OF THE DEPARTED: National America* Legion Commander J. Milton Patrick of Sklatook, Oklahoma, isahown placing a wreath at Jhe Veterans' Monument In the Memoriil Park in front of the Health Center during his officialvisit here Saturday. l>ft to right: Joseph F. Qard, New Jersey commander; Mayor Ralph P. Barnne., Commander Patrick,Malcolm Rntan. county commander and a member of Woodbridge Post AT and Edward Gorman of T. Nully Post, lselin, whowas host for the commander's visit.

I.t. PKTFR C. TOIA

It Comes To

CONDITIONERS

Life MemberTo be Named

AVENEI, — Installation of of-ficers of the Colonia Hadassahwill take place Monday at 8 P.

|More Nam* Brand*!Best Prkes!

Fast Service!llniimdtato Delivery I I

HU 6-7800FREE Home Survey

TURCHIN'S116 No. Wood A Y * , linden

(,ins SILVERSfcnni) Lieutenant Peter C.Tola, son of Mr. and Mrs.IVter Tola, 52 Raven Drive,Colonia. has been awardedsilver wing* upon graduationfrom U. S. Air Force naviga-tor (raining at Mather AFB,Calif IM. at Congrcfintion B nai Ja

\flrr specialired training at i c ( l l )- ' ^ ^ s t r P c t - M r s- M i U o n

Pnpf. AFB N C he will be iKushner. chairman, and Mrs.t inned to'Clark AB. Philip- 'Steven Lessor, ro chairman anpines for flying daty.

lieutenant Tola, a 1965graduate of Woodbridge Senior High School, received hisbachelor's degree In 1969from Rutgers University andwas commissioned t h e r ethrough the Air Force Re-serve Officers Training Corpsprogram.

winning•ryliiti

1111 Elizabeth Av«., Eliz. — 289-9677

100% IHuman Weil j

WIGS !All colon,frotUdt,

Dutch Girt

WIGSShow witfefull bungi

con b*

Without

If18"

Men., TWi . »:30 to » P M. — Tow., Wwl.. W., $«t, IM to o f.M.

this year's theme willbe Hadassah's Covenant — Tra-dition, Unity, Fulfillment.

Mrs. Martin Fisbbein will bein charge of the program whichis a mock marriage skit entitled'The wedding of Mr. Israel to

Mrs. U. S. A."Other committee chairmen

are Mrs. Seymour Ovsiew, invitations, and Mrs. Martin Fish-bein and Mrs. Terry Glinn, visu-al aids.

Terry Glinn will be the installing officer, and will induct thefollowing slate of officers: MrsGlinn. president; Mrs. MartinFishbcin, education, vice president; Mrs. Seymour Ovsiew,membership vice- president;Mrs. Norman Becker, fundraising vice president; Mrs.Herman Haberman. treasurer;Mrs, Abe Kramer, financial secretary; Mrs. Milton Eig, recording secretary; and Mrs. AaronZale, corresponding secretary.

There will be a surprise an-nouncement of a new Life Mrmber at the installation. Husbandsof members and other guests* irecordially invited to attend.

j At the recent Regional SpringI Conference held at the Metro-nnlitan Hotel in Asbury Park.

ttacks PattenAnd Waiiams

COLONIA — Fifth Ward Democratic Chairman, Anna M.Hayes, last night strongly endorsed the re nomination and re-eloclinn bids of U. S. Scnatorllarrison Williams and Congress-man Edward J. Patten.

"I would be remiss in my duties and obligations U> my constifnonts if 1 did not extend my

i fullest, efforts and energies insupport of these two outstandingleRisiators," she said.

Mrs. Hayes continued. "It isnot only my opinion but also theopinion of the Democrats in ther>th Ward Colonia. that we sup-port the men who are experienc<>d and proven leaders for »11 thepeople! During their tenures inoffice, both Williams and Patten have conscientiously r«presented the Xicws of our peopleand hnve dedicated themselvesto the higest degree of serviceto the people."

Both Williams ami Patten have'played major roles in the passage of such essential, progressive legislation as MedicareFederal Aid to Education, varimis Consumer Protection, SenioCitizen, anti-pollution, and manymany other important subjects

jMrs. Hayes remarked,| She added that WoodbridgeI Township itself had Deceived'many millions of dollars in fed-eral aid. such as the three seniorcitizen buildings, the new publichealth center, aid for our li-

Ihraries. and numerous other•benefits — "all through the efforts of our two excellent Fed-eral legislators, Senator Williamsand Congressman Patten."

Mrs. Hayes also expressed herenthusiastic upport for the can-

ididacics of I^ouis May, Jr. and| Peter Daly Compbell for the ofifices of Freeholders which arej also on the Primary Electionballot for June 2.

Places I)

Agency. « wh..ary of Hrif ieased two \w\

this pas! we, isquare frr-1 „(cording to :,,.made to(i;u i,president.

The firs! WRt. # 1 in K,|,piod by the I; ;ation, a rapiri!

Walker ElectedTo Second Term

1SKLIN — A slate of officersfor the new term was presented

JAYCEES AID HOSPITAL — Martin Cocoiia of the Woodbridge Jaycees, (center) presents by the nominating committee atJohn F. Kennedy Community Hospital trustee Charles Dearborn (left) with check for $753. The a meeting of lselin Colonia Senmoney represents the Woodbridge Jajcees' share of the profits of the 1969 Jaycee Classic, the ]ior Citizens Club, held Monday

number of mout the round \plastic rnntci,;,

The law f>Busch was id'so-Levv in id,t h e 1.r>.fXKi <.i|n

Hal WaknnBerg Agcnrv

W;ilsori a! „second fi.-mlast week di-vision of Tininvolved the I1

Corporation'1-squire fprt i,\rial spacp onEdison.

Power Kni'ier of pipe liiwformerly h,n!at 351 Main s-

The BOIL: \ .

owned suliM.h,prises, ltircompany InNew .terse i \real estate 'nof the stall1

Rcalter org.i:,elopment. !•.

industrial jm.building.

Berg's maiat 12 Onlort has reKmi'.

Brunswick, AWoods, Dune:Old Briikr,Plains.Toms

''•I

football match between the Philadelphia Eagles and the New York Giants. At left is Joseph iin the Green Street FirehouseSherber, administrator of the Edison Hospital. jHall. The slate, including F r e d

N. J. the Colonia Chapter oflladassah received five awards!for excellence. Mrs. Glinn willannounce the awards at the installation ceremonies. i

Auxiliary for HomeSchedules Annual Tea

Barone to be HonoredAi WYD Mayor's Ball

WOODBRIRGE—Mayor RaltMUJIub's annual Mayor's Ball to

WOODBRIDGE — The Wornen's Auxiliary of the Bclvidere

' Home will hold its annual teatomorrow (Thursday), 1:30 P.

stay

aheadof the game

UnawareMrs. Peck — When you mar-

ried, me. you deliberately de-ceived me.

Henry — In what way dear?l^rs. Peck — You told me you

weje well off.Henry — Well, I was well off.

In fact, I didn't realize myselfhow well off 1 really wag.

]-M., in the First Presbyterian||, I Church, Rahway Avenue, for all

units in the area, including theFirst Prebyterian Church of lse-lin and the First PresbyterianChurch of Avenel.

The residents of the BelvidereiHome for the Aged, a church-!affiliated home, will be moved:

on June 1 to t h . Madison H < w « l w ^ " ^ a ^ ^ * thttA/l! ."in Atlantw City. To help with j P . . ^ , r i M h , s De(nT fcirw, 4 S ,the move, the Women's As so- consultant to th : Senate-Houseciation of the lselin church is : . 'ilie Pen-collecting small articles to be tagon cost expert was fired by

[used at the new home. A cash W.J Air roice over the controdonation may also be made. 'versLJ CSA.

Senator William Proxmire (D

be held Saturday, June 6. al StAnthony's Center, West Avenue,Port Reading,

James P. Nolan, Mayor's Ballcommittee chairman, announcesthe the event will begin at 8:00P. M. There will be a full-coursesit-down dinner and a 15-pieceorchestra for dancing.

George Ryan, 320 Lord Street,Avenel (634-9332) is ticket chairman. Tickets, nominally pricedare available through Ryan, NoIan. or any member of the YoungDems. !

"Public dignitaries have beeninvited to attend this outstand-ing event of the year." Nolanstated.

The new slate of Young Demofficer for 1970 1971 will be installed during a very short program at the ball.

Walker in his second term aspresident, was approved andwill be installed.

Others elected to offirr- inelude: Mrs. Gertrude Muenchfirst vice - president; EdwardMiller, second vice presidentMiss Edna Rudland, secretaryand Mrs. Ann Mathes, treasurer

The club plans several activities in conjunction with SeniorCitizens Month to be held thismonth, according to proclamation made by Mayor RalphBarone. On Monday, May 18, theclub will participate in a busride to Asbury Park, departuritime 11 A. M. from the fire

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house. Tirkcable for theMay 28.

On Juno Rat Captain sAtlantictime atmenLs werr m •<er and John /the township' «

Mr. Walkn •the flag ami i <prayer. Mrs \;.urer, read V.-irabsence of V; •secretary, wim .submitted th<- !Mrs. Fern Ownman,Teller, Mi^. K.Mrs. Aim linn-recent illness. -was wnt to MR a h w a y H o = i ' • ' • •

A memormlheld at the i * "to be held Mnn-i;P. M,, in tho i;:

Mr;

ALL EYE DOCTORSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDMost Glasses Made While You WaitFrames, Lenses, Temples l

SAVE MOREBORROW LESS

To get the things you want andneed, save every payday at FirstSavings. Your regular savingsgrow fait at

PER ANNUMCOMPOUNDEDQUARTERLY

Deposits received by the Mfeof every month earn internalfrom tht 1st

BE A W11JWEK... SAVK W1IKKE IT HEALLY PAYSIf you are looking for a home mortgage loan Come to First Savings first

FIRST IN SAVINGS SINCE 1901

TUCHIH6 TECHHIQUES ATHEW BUSINESS SCHOOL HELPMAKE SECRHARrS CAREERATRUE SUCCESS STORY.

Special Home Service For Invalids

OVER 1000 FRAMES TO CHOOSAFETY GLASSES FOR ¥»UNl. &

\JulUiaiM548-6215Mon. k Fi t 10 9Tues.. Wed.. Thurs. 10-8Saturday 95 I IN HK Mi-

465-67 MAIN ST., MKH H

t i l l her "Mny S " - i Siwytr Gnl. With t gotngpUctf, eicitmg caieei. She s t

secidny. M«t$ new people ill the time. Makes jood money. Works m a

modwn building. Loves her job She's i suutis.

Another Sawyti Gnl success story in (act. S i t owes it ill to the reallyditlitint, really up to date turning ins received i t Sawyer.

Different btuusa Siwyer let Mjiy sit her iwn turning speed Givt her

only Ihon skills needed loi i business caiMr. Letter twgiii luininj whenever

she wanted (and let her choose day oi ev«iin||eWues). So shi could start

IKI caietr sooner •

LJp-te date I hat i Sawytr, too Using th* t£Ae business rruchmts and

Jechniquisthit a business office uses. In a mod«i,bn4hl place that s designed

ike a business ottict And ollennt tuition budfttpayment plans and tree

fefimt )ob plicement usulince

Writ* your own tuutts sloiy. Stfld th* tOBpOn <n u l l us-today

School Business

and IMO auocUUOn |fP5RTH AMBOf

NKWAKK AVKME S HKMZABEllt, NKW JfcKSKY O72WKUONK 351-SISO ,:.y

I'd Ilk,* mu«« Infnfmjlmii ahnul S«H><fIraining for til* follnoini l i m i t ;

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AMBITIOUSBOYSl2TO15VEABS0l.il

Earn CashPRIZESWITH YOUR OW>

Leader-PressNEWSPAPER ROt 11

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Department