Seating for 5,51 in Grade Schoo in Proposed

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Seating for 5,51 in Grade Schoo in Proposed A Newspaper Devoted Complete News ,Pictures To the Community Interest Presented. Fairly, Clearly , Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week Published Every Thursdky VOL. XIX—NO. 36 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 At 18 Green Street, Woodbridge. N. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Yule Fund A Wonderful Tonic for Him Ordinance Seating for 5,51 For Needy Declared Underway In Grade Schoo Goal of $3,000 Set for 1SJ Supreirie Court Holds '57 Drive to Take Care Sunday Closing Measure Of Nearly 90 Families 'Sham', of 'No Effect' In Proposed WOODBRIDGE — "When the WOODBRIDGE — Stating: that Frost is on the punkin and the the Township's "Sunday Closing" fodder's in the shock,' it is time ordinance "makes a sham of. the to think of football games) declared title and purpose to he Special Referendum is Set Thanksgiving Day and to realize served," the Supreme Court of Christmas is not so very far away. New Jersey has, declared "the ; When the thought of Christmas Woodbridge ordinance ' conflicts For Dec, 11; Board to Ask comes the announcement that with state policy and it is there- The Independent-Leader Christ- fore void and of no effect." mas Fund for Township needy The ; Supreme Court's decision More Funds for Furnishings families opens today for the means that the Highway stores twelfth consecutive year. WOODBRIDGE — Classroom seats for 5,510 grade school and may remain open on Sundays. Junior High School pupils will be provided in proposed school construc- As usual, the Woodbridge Pub- Representing the highway estab- tion, within the framework of funds unofficially set at $8,000,000 by lishing Company has opened the lishments were Jacobson and the Department of Local Government, if the voters approve a referen- (fund with a $50 donation. The Winter and Toolan, Haney and company also pays all expenses dum at a special election December. 11. Romond. Robert N. Wilentz and The proposed grade schools, their seating capacity and estimated so all monies contributed go direct- Township Attorney Nathan Duff ly to aid the needy. GOOD NEWS for Charles E. Gregory, publisher of The Inde- cost, are as follows: Oak Ridge, 410 classroom seats, $363,000; New argued the cause for the Town- Dover Road, Colonia, 640 seats, $462,000; Kennedy Park, Iselin, 410 In addition a $15 donation was pendent-Leader, Carteret Press and Edison Township-Fords Beacon, when he was informed last Friday that his three news- ship. seats, 3363,000; Cozy Corner, Avenel, 410 seats, $363,000; Lafayette received by Charles E. Gregory The decision stated in part: Estates, Fords, 640 seats, $462,000. Estimated total cost of grade publisher of The Independent- papers were prize winners at the 36th Annual Newspaper Insti- tute of the New Jersey Press Association held at Rutgers Uni- "The : trial court concluded that school construction $2,013,000. Leader when he was in the hos- the ordinance affected 'an un- Junior High Schools are planned pital recently from William S. versity. Mr. Gregory, who is convalescing at his home from a constitutional invasion of person- Neebe who wrote: "The enclosed recent heart attack, is shown holding a plaque indicating' that for Fords, Iselin and Inman Ave- the Edison Township-Fords Beason won first prize in general 'al and property rights of the nue sections, each with 1,000 class- check for the Independent-Leader plaintiffs' and deemed the true room seats, each school estimated Christmas Fund is one way of excellence in its circulation class. In the background are six purpose of the enactment to be to cost $1,524,000 or a total of telling you how important it is for certificates, indicating second prize for sports page for the Inde- an attempt 'to subvert competi- $4,572,150. you to get better in a hurry. pendent-Leader and five prizes for the Carteret Press— first tion in favor of the members of Total building cost of both Christmas is fast approaching and place, sports page; second place, editorial page; third place, the Perth Amboy Merchants As- many people are counting on you front page; second place, display advertising, and third place, Junior High Schools and grade sociation' and 'not for the . pur- TO REVIEW CP CASES: Arrangements have been completed for schools will be $6,585,150. In addi- and your associates. Our prayers social and women's page*. Because The Independent-Leader is in the Diagnostic Cerebral Palsy Clinic to be held at Perth Amboy are offered for your speedy and . the -top circulation classification for weeklies, it competed with pose set fourth in the title of the tion there will be the need of ordinance.' General Hospital next Thursday. Left to right, Dr. Harry Brice, $500,000 for site development; complete recoyery. The Neebes." the largest newspapers in the state. : consulting- psychologist of the State Department of Health, and Kiddies Donate Further on. the statement is $460,000 architectural fees at 6V2 Recently $1.57 was received from made: "There is nothing in the Dr. Winthrop M. Phelps, Baltimore, one of the outstanding- cere- per cent and $500,000 for land to children of Martool Drive who ran state act which indicates that a . bral palsy eonsultants in the country, who will participate, are be acquired, making a grand total a summer "bazaar." They are Rose .Wyda andPetyo Nab Thief prohibition against the sale of shown with Anthony W. Eckert, director of the Perth Amboy of $8,045,250. Thus, without any Mary Harrigan, Loretta Romond electrical appliances and furniture / General Hospital. provisions for furnishings, the esti- and Mary Ann Haug. Bucknell is essential to achieve a day of mated cost is already exceeding Avenue youngsters built a minia- In Act of Robbing Tavern rest and relaxation while a pro- the $8,000,000 the State has indi- ture golf course this summer and hibition against the sale of chil- cated it will approve. It is under- of their $15 profits they sent five WOODBRIDGE — The arrest of Robert R. Mollish, 26, 402 East dren's clothing or the sale of Diagnostic Cerebral Palsy stood the Board of Education is dollars to the* Christmas Fund. Avenue, Perth Amboy, who was caught in the act of looting Holiday lumber is of no consequence in j going to make another try to They are Jane Potskanik, Lorraine Inn, Route 9, by Patrolman Charles Wyda and Michael Petyo, started attaining the objective. The pat- I get approval for. an additional Nims, Patricia Smith, Benjamin a chain reaction that cleared up robberies in the Township and sixtern is wholly to the contrary. .. Clinic at Amboy Hospital $800,000. Bretherick, Robert Smith, Richard other communities and caused the arrest of two other Perth Amboy it is inconsistent with the statu- PERTH AMBOY—Anthony W. Eckert, director of Perth Amboy At conferences held with offi- $ Smith. So that the fund on thyouthe s on complaints of breaking entering arid larceny. tory policy to' single out particular General Hospital, announced today that a Diagnostic Cerebral Palsy cials of the State Department of opening day stands at $71,57 Officers Wyda and Petyo were business enterprises for sanction." Clinic will be held October 31. The purpose of this clinic is to observe , Education and the Department of It is understood, next week a in a radio car early Sunday morn- Must Act in Good Faith the latest ideas-on diagnosis and treatment of cerebral palsy. Local Government last week, the check of approximately $500 will ing and stopped to make a routine Dr. Winthrop M. Phelps, Baltimore, Md., one of the outstanding- Board of Education was. told it check of the tavern. The former $25 Luncheon Aids The court further declared: "It be presented to the fund—the pro- is no answer to 'suggest that in "cerebral palsy consultants in the country, will conduct the educational can not get approval for $16,000,- ceeds of the recent Police-Fords went around the back of the demonstration under the auspices — :—;—-—— 000 as advocated in Priority 1 in building and noticed a broken the absence: of statutory enact- (Continued on Page Eight) Library Campaign ment the local legislative *• power of the State Department of Health the Engelhardt report. The Board window. He motioned to Officer delegated under Home Rule might and the Bureau of Crippled Chil- I .AftltfilttP'l* ' was also told the State will ap- Petyo to stand guard while he WOODBRIDGE—With the $25-deal with the evil in degrees and dren. Dr. Harry Brice, consulting prove $8,000,000 in school con- peered into a front window and psychologist for the State. Depart- struction if it includes $1,500,000 a-plate luncheon Tuesday a suc- (Continued on Page Eight) BARBARA BARON Unions Endorse saw a man drinking behind the cess, the fund for the renovation ment of Health will also partici- in its budget, for three years and •bar. He called headquarters which and restocking of the Barron Pub- pate. " , ' float a bond issue for $3,500,000. in turn notified the owner, An- lic Library, sponsored by the Thus, Township Taxpayers will The cases to be examined at this WOODBRIDGE — In a state- pay $4,500,000 of the proposed Democratic Group thony D. Augustine who arrived Woodbridge Township Business Edison Democrats clinic have been referred for con- Queen will Judge in a few minutes. The policemen and Professional Woman's Club ment issued today, Benjamin I. buildings on a cash-as-you-go EDISON — Anthony M. Yelen- sultation by Dr. Paul Weisenfeld, Kantor, candidate for Town Com- basis. opened the door with Mr. Augus- has reached the half-way mark of of the hospital staff, and by Dr.
Recommended publications
  • Liquid Smoke
    fr2, tr, ' Jr77* +.7 4. 0.„ •ro:", ,n 4 5 r!'• A 16. ]:•6" s- .; t:+7- steered Cigarette to glor . But 20 ears ago Don Aronow friend ROCK THE BOAT FROM LEFT: Aronow had a theory about who had killed him and why."My first ruled the coastal waters off New York taking the Beatles thought was that it was probably a jealous husband or during Prohibition, and could reach 80 miles out for a cruise boyfriend," remembered John Crouse, the Texan who an hour on the high seas. The Cigarette before their Ed worked as Aronow's publicist for two decades. Aronow's became the Sullivan appearance favorite offshore speedboat of in Miami, 1964; appetite for women, like his thirst for speed, went way King Hussein and Bush, as well as the powerboating beyond what most men are capable of sustaining. He had generic term for the fast vessels preferred by pioneer Sir a false wall built in a closet in his office on Thunderboat smugglers who raced cargoes of marijuana Max Aitken, Row,Crouse told me, which led to a hidden suite complete and cocaine to shore from freighters parked 1964; Aronow's with a bed and custom-made shower. Friends said that he in the Gulf of Mexico. manse, which with three or four different women a day. later belonged to sometimes slept Those who saw Aronow's murder as a Jennifer Lopez, Husbands weren't the only people whose feelings were parable for the degeneration of the speed- overlooking the bruised by Aronow's outsize competitive appetites.
    [Show full text]
  • MMHJM PHARMACY Open This Sunday the SOUTH AMBOV
    CITIZI Vol. 7ft No. 27 SOUTH AtfBOY, N. J. A<Wililn9 Un Than 75% Thursday, July 7, I960 Price 5c {7c out of town) Christ Church, Dr. Jonap Request Council Kurtz Starts Duties of Deputy Budget Director, $5006 Emergency School Resolution Passed To Reeowder Location of Street Resigns Assembly and Teaching Posts (as Company To Renew Mains A letter from IUV. Ronald A green liffht to the Sautuis William Kurtz of 912 Al- problems of taxpayers as on George and Main Streets; (i. Albury, rector of V Christ was promptly recommended by well as of students," the Church, Informed tht city Councilman Al Jankowski eo- pine Street, South Amboy, was recently named Deputy group should be well re- The Public Service Gas Co. ons returned. Councilman Al fathers that he, the church war- pecially in consideration of the notified the City that It in ne- Jankowski remarked that such dons am) vestrymen and Dr. fact that they were willing to Director of the Budget of presented in the state's law-making body.. cessary to do extensive renewal comments from residents are Jonap, whoM property adjoint pay for the connection. Council- the State of New Jersey. work on their fas mains and The statesman has been appreciated and he hoped that the'church, are not In favor of man James Vanderveer had a Kurtz, a Democrat, who has services on George and Welsh more people in the city would the plan for constructing a vague recollection that a vimilur been long active in city, a resident of South Amboy Streets prior to the permanent follow suit and writ* their com- •tiMt between Fourth Street request was made by the pro- county, and state political since he was born Into a paving of those streeti.
    [Show full text]
  • St Victims to New Start Amboy Jacobson
    A Newspaper Devoted Complete News ..Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Qearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week Published Every Thursday VOL. XX—NO. 22 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 At 18 Green Street, "Woodbrldge. N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS Town, st Victims to New Start Amboy Jacobson mm Bicker WOODBRIDGE — Wood- bridge and Perth Amboy offi- ^K^W^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^'J^?^^-!^'''-^ cials are definitely at logger- 7-Point clill route the proposed east-west heads over the route of the proposed east-west freeway &'•*. between Middlesex and Somer- SSI set Counties should take. Tuesday night, the Town Committee to Protest of E. Committee passed a resolution introduced by Committeeman ^^KwSiiwP^'^ ^ R. Richard Krauss, rejecting Service Road ClosiJiff I Decision the so-called Oliver plan pro- posed by Perth Amboy and WOODBRIDGE — Cooper- urging the State Highway De- ation in efforts to regain use partment to adopted the route of service roads leading in and recommended a year ago byout of the Garden State Park- Monday: Mayor Hugh. B. Quigley and way were promised to repre- Mayor James J. Flynn, Perth sentatives of developments in WOODBRIDGE — Board Amboy. Colonia by the Town Commit- of Education members Mon- Yesterday morning:, the tee Tuesday night. day will be asked to vote on a Perth Amboy City Commiss- On the grounds that their seven-point program advoca- ioners went on record as urg-use by local traffic constituted ted by Commissioner Lewis S. ing the adoption of the Oliver a hazard, the gates of the set- Jacobson. plan. , vice roads behind gas stations Each member has been gi- Walter M.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodbridge ELECTED
    YOL, XX—NO. 39 FOKDS, W, X, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958 Weekly PSICE TEN CENTS'- : 12:,'Foreign • New Use in Pup^ Exhibit Viewed For Land Builder May Alter Apartment Plans, Due to Objections WOODBRIDGE —• A choice tract of land, formerly known as Varadys Grove, Ford Ave- nue, Fords, will becpme the site of a 188-unit garden type apartment house, or a series of either single or duplex homes in the near future — but the property will not remain idle as it has for some time now be- cause of. a hassle over what should or should not be erected on the land. Donald Aronow, who has done considerable building in the township, has submitted a plan to subdivide the area for individual homes. At last night's Township Committee meeting, this fact was brought out when - the Planning- Board told the committee that a hearing on the plan to build -JL the apartment would be halted because of litigation brought about by residents living in the "THERE'S WHEKE M5T FAMELT CAME FEOM!"—These students in the sixth grade of the Sewaren Sehoo! are study- immediate vicinity who object- ing a map of Europe they made with photographs of their parents and grandparents attached and arrows leading- to ed to this type of project. country of origin. Shown above are (left to right) George Schonwald (Hungary), John Olver (Wales), Evelyn York Mr. Aronow, according to the (Hnngary) and Beverly Molchan (Austria). Mrs. A. E. Kowley, class teacher, stands at far right; Planning Board has presented SEWAREN — Europe isn't a village in which she was born.
    [Show full text]
  • Feuer's Furor
    THIS WEEK IN CLASSIFIEDS: P.7-9 VINNY & MARTY IN POSTER WAR: P.2 WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM STAR POWER Brooklyn Center Including The Bensonhurst Paper announces fall line up Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications, 26 Court St., Brooklyn 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 AD fax 718-834-1713 • NEWS fax 718-834-9278 © 2002 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 14 pages including 4 pages GO BROOKLYN • Vol. 25, No. 37 BRG • September 23, 2002 • FREE INSIDE FEUER’S FUROR Ridge split over CB11 chief slams ‘Op Dumpster’ Grippo charges By Heather J. Wilson By Heather J. Wilson The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Papers According to Community Board 11 District Reaction continued to mount Manager Howard Feuer, the city Department of this week to news of a federal Sanitation’s get-tough-on-commercial-trash bins age discrimination complaint restrictions — Operation Dumpster — should against Community School Dis- instead be called “Operation Summons.” trict 20 Superintendent Vincent On Tuesday, Feuer said the decision by the DOS to Grippo, with Grippo’s support- make the initiative a citywide mandate may not sit well ers and detractors speaking out. with area merchants who he says have minimal receptacle One of Grippo’s strongest sup- space near their Bensonhurst properties — and would be porters is School Board 20 Vice unfairly ticketed under the rules. President Carlo Scissura, who said A day earlier, CB11 voted unaimously to ask DOS for a that over the three years he has moratorium on the plan that bans receptacles from being worked with Grippo, the superin- stored on the sidewalk on non-collection days and prohibits tendent has done “a fabulous job.” refuse from being left out over weekends.
    [Show full text]
  • O Think I Actually Started Looking Forward to College Before My First Term
    o think I actually started looking forward to college before my first term. T It must’ve been because I was 18 and eager to forge ahead into the bright future, or at least get away from my parents. “Good,” Dad laughed. “It means we did our job right.” Still, returning to the grind after a dozen years of mandatory government school? And Dad, who “saw the coarse metal of sham and pretense beneath the showy gilding of learning,”1 had forewarned me enough over the years with his college stories. College wasn’t and isn’t even intrinsically necessary to be a reporter,2 but I wasn’t 1 Mencken, H.L. The Philosophy of Friedrich Neitzsche. Boston: Colonial Press, 1908: 28. 2 Ferguson, Andrew. Crazy U: One Dad’s Crash Course in Getting His Kid Into College. New York City: Simon & Schuster, 2011: 176-177. visionary enough or strong-willed enough to eschew the conventional path.3 A standard complaint about college, then and now, is how the institution has been captured by those hostile to our civilization and turned into an indoctrination center to brainwash students into stormtroopers who’ll capture the other institutions, then the rest of the country, and impose a statist dystopia. I arrived about six months before the kulturkampf of the early ‘90s really burst open on my campus, and I observed enough that supported such a complaint. The underreported story, though, was how money grubbing the college was underneath all the pious pontificating.4 In retrospect, perhaps I should’ve tried obtaining my bachelor’s degree from a diploma mill for a fraction of what my alma mater charged.5 Especially with tuition increasing every term, and the administration pleading poverty.6 Little of the required coursework for my degree dealt with my chosen career.
    [Show full text]
  • P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library
    P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 32 Records Management, White House Subject File - C.F. Report Case Number 277666 43 P-5 Office of (WHORM) Overview of the United States Economy prepared for the President by The Council of Economic Advisors 60 Records Management, White House Subject File - C.F. Memorandum Case Number 082737 2 P-5 Office of (WHORM) From The Economic Policy Council to President Bush RE: Airline Acquisition Legislation 61 Records Management, White House Subject File - C.F. Memorandum Case Number 082737SS 2 P-5 Office of (WHORM) From The Economic Policy Council to President Bush RE: Airline Acquisition Legislation 62 Records Management, White House Subject File - C.F. Memorandum Case Number 082737SS 2 P-5 Office of (WHORM) From The Economic Policy Council to President Bush RE: Airline Acquisition Legislation 63 Records Management, White House Subject File - C.F. Memorandum Case Number 082737SS 2 P-5 Office of (WHORM) From The Economic Policy Council to President Bush RE: Airline Acquisition Legislation 64 Records Management, White House Subject File - C.F. Memorandum Case Number 082737SS 2 P-5 Office of (WHORM) From The Economic Policy Council to President Bush RE: Airline Acquisition Legislation Page 1 of 411 P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 65 Records Management, White House Subject File - C.F. Memorandum Case Number 082737SS 2 P-5 Office of (WHORM) From The Economic Policy Council to President Bush RE: Airline Acquisition Legislation 66 Records Management, White House Subject File - C.F.
    [Show full text]
  • Brooklyn College Magazine, Volume 5 | Number 2
    x B Brooklyn College Magazine Volume 5 | Number 2 | Fall/Winter 2017 Leading by Listening President Michelle J. Brooklyn College 2900 Bedford Avenue Anderson’s vision for Brooklyn, NY 11210-2889 Brooklyn College includes [email protected] a commitment to www.brooklyn.cuny.edu © 2017 Brooklyn College 8 consensus building. President Michelle J. Anderson “After All, We Were Provost Radicals from William A. Tramontano Brooklyn” Editor-in-Chief From the Brooklyn College has been Keisha-Gaye Anderson the locus of activism since President’s Desk Managing Editor its founding in 1930. Audrey Peterson 14 Staff Writers Robert Jones Jr. ’06, ’08 M.F.A. Dear Alumni, A Fertile Training Ernesto Mora I have greatly enjoyed my first year at Brooklyn College, and I am proud to Ground Jamilah Simmons serve this venerable institution as its 10th president. A vigorous Urban Contributing Writers When I arrived, I devoted my time to listening to the community and Sustainability Program at Alex Lang ‘16 M.S. working to understand what makes Brooklyn College such a special place. Jeffrey Sigler ’92, ’95 M.S. Brooklyn College is producing I have heard the excitement and enthusiasm of our students to learn; Tim Slakas the green movement’s next our faculty’s dedication to enriching our outstanding programs; our staff 24 Art Director members’ great pride in their work to support the mission of the College; global leaders. Lisa Panazzolo and the continued generosity of our alumni who want to invest in our Staff Photographers students’ success. Everyone I spoke to was eager to share how deeply they David Rozenblyum Craig Stokle cared for Brooklyn College.
    [Show full text]
  • Chemical Heritage Foundation William Wishnick
    CHEMICAL HERITAGE FOUNDATION WILLIAM WISHNICK Transcript of an Interview Conducted by James J. Bohning at Witco Corporation New York, New York on 13 May 1991 (With Subsequent Additions and Corrections) This interview has been designated as Free Access. One may view, quote from, cite, or reproduce the oral history with the permission of CHF. Please note: Users citing this interview for purposes of publication are obliged under the terms of the Chemical Heritage Foundation Oral History Program to credit CHF using the format below: William Wishnick, interview by James J. Bohning at Witco Corporation, New York, New York, 13 May 1991 (Philadelphia: Chemical Heritage Foundation, Oral History Transcript # 0093). Chemical Heritage Foundation Oral History Program 315 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 The Chemical Heritage Foundation (CHF) serves the community of the chemical and molecular sciences, and the wider public, by treasuring the past, educating the present, and inspiring the future. CHF maintains a world-class collection of materials that document the history and heritage of the chemical and molecular sciences, technologies, and industries; encourages research in CHF collections; and carries out a program of outreach and interpretation in order to advance an understanding of the role of the chemical and molecular sciences, technologies, and industries in shaping society. WILLIAM WISHNICK 1924 Born in Brooklyn, New York on 9 November Education 1949 B.A., business administration, University of Texas Professional Experience Witco Corporation 1949-1950 Manufacturing Department, Chicago, Illinois 1950-1951 Chief, Manufacturing Operations, Perth Amboy, New Jersey 1951-1953 Sales Department, Organic Division, New York 1953-1955 Vice President and Treasurer 1955-1960 Executive Vice President 1960-1964 Vice Chairman of the Board 1964-1990 Chairman of the Board 1971-1975 President 1971-1990 Chief Executive Officer Honors 1989 D.
    [Show full text]
  • The Justinian Volume 1945 Article 1 Issue 1 April
    The Justinian Volume 1945 Article 1 Issue 1 April 1945 The uJ stinian Follow this and additional works at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/justinian Recommended Citation (1945) "The usJ tinian," The Justinian: Vol. 1945 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/justinian/vol1945/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at BrooklynWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The usJ tinian by an authorized editor of BrooklynWorks. et al.: The Justinian " SPRING • • • SPRING SEMESTER t ttU\l\n SEMESTER ISSUE at 1 ISSUE Brooklyn La w School VOL. XIV, No.1 BrOOklyn,~ Y. April, 1945 By Subscription " law Paramoun After War, Dean Says Opportunity Open I· Brooklyn Law School Gold Stars I ;~;';:;I;~~~~; To Begin Studies Profession as a Whole De:lll William Payson Rich­ ardson, in a statement to For Law Degrees the students of Brooklyn Law School on The Place of the 14th Summer Session Starts Lawyer in the Post-War World, Jmle 11' Classes Morning said that new and higher re­ and Evening sponsibilities than ever before rested upon the legal profession. ANNOUNCE CURRICULUM He pointed out that opportuni­ ties tor success In practice of Day Students May Complete Course the law will be greatly in­ in 2 Years; Evening Stu· creased because of the enlarged dents in 3 Years field of legal practice. The At the commencement of its Dean'sstatement in full follows: 14th Summer Session on June "The greatest war in the his­ 11, 1945, Brooklyn Law School tory of the world is nearing Its wtll again otter to qualified climax.
    [Show full text]