Prom Fund Is Growing, Now $566

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Prom Fund Is Growing, Now $566 A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly Full Local Coverage And -Impartially Each Week VOL. XVI—NO. 13 FORDS,. N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Prom Fund California- Oil Gives 3 •Young-Men -Big Start Is Growing, Now $566 $2,500 Goal Still Tar In Distance, but Hope For Success is High an in WOODBRIDGE — Contribu- tions to the Woodbridge High School Senior Prom fund showed a spurt this week but the total is Juveniles who- Looted Gas •'*>• still a long way off from the $2,500 needed for the prom expenses. The total received to. date is Stations Here, Apprehended $566.56 but it is hoped that con- WOODBRIDGE — Riding other three boys. They stole an- tributions now being sought by around in style for two weeks in other car and were chased by a the High School Seniors them- a stolen automobile, five juve- radio car in Elizabeth, almost selves will swell the sum consid- niles from Jersey City who have crashing with the police car. WOODBRIDGE — "Gang war- erably. Donations are also begin- admitted to gas station rob- They finally were stopped on the fare will not be tolerated in ning to come in from the parents. beries in the Township wound Pulaski Skyway by the Jersey Woodbridge Township," Polite The Prom is scheduled for May up yesterday in the hands of City Police. Chief John R. Egan warned today, 21 at The Pines, Metuchen. Jersey City and Linden police. In the stolen car, which the "and any who think they waut to One mother, Mrs. William Sam- The. boys, ranging in ages quintet was using in its rob- try it will wind up behind !"•::.'! son, wrote to Dr. John P. Lozo, from 14 to 17, admitted to De- beries and for joyriding, the po- And to put emphasis to Ch "!•:•.;.' High School principal: "I am en- tective Fred Leidner .and Sgt. lice found all the -loot taken Egan's warning, Magistrate An- closing a/check as a contribution Elmer Krysko at Jersey City Po- from the Cloverleaf Esso Serv- drew D. Desmond yesterday fin--'! to a very worthy cause—the Sen- lice Headquarters, they looted ice Station owned by Thomas five men $50 each, issued a sum- ior Prom Fund. the Shell Station across from Mazan, St. George Avenue, Lin- mons for an Iselin resident =>;M "I sincerely hope that our com- the Holiday Inn, Route 9, the • den. The boys stole cash, search turned over four juveniles to i.hr-. munity is aware of how very im- E. W. Endter, president of The California Oil Company, congratu- area. Left to right above are Mr.' Endter, Robert J. Wiuff, Fords, Texaco Station on Route 9, the lights, spark plugs, batteries, Juvenile Court in New Bruns- portant this function is and gives lates the three outstanding: high school students who have won Woodbridge High School; William E. Bowling, Carteret, St. Mary's Atlantic Station across from windshield wipers and a case of wick. its wholehearted-support. the 3600-a-year, four-year scholarship his company has estab- High School, Perth Amboy, and Donald B. Cook, Perth. Amboy, Howard Johnsons and the Esso soft drinks, in that job. A strong The nine arrested were en- "This is a big undertaking and lished at the Estate University for young men from the plant Perth Amboy High School. Cloverleaf Station on Route 1. box containing check books and gaged in a gang fight in Ken-M^iy I appreciate the effort that has to One of the boys escaped from bills of sale, taken in the Atlan- Park a little after 10 O'CKH!: be put into it by yourself, Dr. Hut- : Jamesburg last year and was tic Station robbery was also re- Tuesday night in which baseu;'1! ner and the committee. As a par- n picked up by Woodbridge police covered as ' was a radio stolen bats, clubs and a large ma^Iic:•--<-•• ent, may I say, "Thanks'." School Musicians Fords Youth, 2 Others Get in a stolen car at that time. from the Shell Station. The boys were used as weapons. Donors this week were' as fol- The case broke when two of said they spent the cash stolen in lows: all the jobs. The five fined $50 each wtui; the boys, were nabbed by a Lin- Milo W. Moody, 19, a laborer, La- $10.00 To Offer Recital Full Rutgers Scholarships den officer, who observed them Three sets of stolen plates were ' Lou' Homer, Anonymous, Mr. fayette Road, Metuchen; Aif>/•:.•<.; NEW BRUNSWICK—Award of three California Oil acting suspiciously. As he was found in the stolen car, Krysko Cherscavick, 18, a earp?ntor'-. and Mrs. Joseph Fritsche, Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — The instru- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The taking them to the call box, one and Leidner reported to Chief Bertha Samson, Dr. and Mrs. Company Scholarships to Rutgers University to outstand- helper, 1 Madison Avenue, Fords: mental Music Department of final event Off the season's calen- of the juveniles broke away and John R. Egan. They changed the James 'Pasterak, 23. a triif;!; Maurice Chodosh, Greiner Fu- Woodbridge Township Schools ing seniors in Woodbridge, Perth Amboy and St. Mary's dar for the Clara Barton Woman's plates on the car frequently to neral Home, Woodbridge Town- made his way to the Elizabeth- driver, 33;1 Chapman Avenue, will present the annual-band and High schools was announced today by John P. Kirkwood, Club—'the annual supper—will be Linden line where -he joined the avoid detection. Perth Amboy; John F. Hacker, 21, ship Education Association, Knox orchestra concerts next week in Laboratories, Jackson's Drug secretary of the State University's scholarship committee, held May 18 at Oak Hills -Manor laborer, 100 Demarest Avenue. the High School Auditorium. All and E. W. Endter, president of the California Oil Company at 6:30 P. M.,, according to ar- Avenel, and John Donich, 22 A Store, Frank R. Bloom, Dr. Henry school orchestras will appear May A. Belafsky, William Nemeth. which operates a. large refinery at angements made Tuesday by the laborer, 31 William Street, Fnr>;];;, 13 and all school bands on May 14Perth Amboy. Town Readies, for Winter; Magistrate Desmond warned U; $5,00 at 8 P. M. xecutive board at the home ef The winners of the $60O-a-year quintet that he "was sick of sen- Polkowitz Motors, Avenel Mo- The concerts are under the su- League.to Aid Mrs. Remsen Hansmann, Indian thers' Club, Dr. Thomas L. Tallon, scholarships are Robert James Avenue. Ponders Bids for 8 Plows ing most of your faces in court," Walsheck's Flower Shop, James pervision of Theodore H. Hoops Wiuff, 49 Livingston Avenue, and that if they thought they Byers, Better Schools Association, who will be assisted by John M. Fords; Donald Brace Cook, 217 Activities of CD The newly-elected officers will WOODBRIDGE—Bids for rodent control, blinker lights, were going to start "gans; v/ar~ Margeret Thergeson, Mr. and Walz and Leonard J. Gallo. First Street, Perth Amboy; and be installed at 'tt*\aflair. Mrs. A.mosquito control and snow plows were received by the Town fare in Woodbridge Township tin ;/ Mrs. W. S. DeLisle, Misses S. K. A prevueof the concerts will be William Edward Dowling, 14a T. Ulrich, .hospitality chairman, had better change their zuinc;.-; given to Woodbridge High School RARITAN TOWNSHIP Dr. nnounced' that reservations must Committee Tuesday. , immediately." and A. L. Johnson. Mary Ann On- Lowell Street, Carteret. The schol- a dar, Elizabeth Coughlin, Mr. and students tomorrow, the High arships are tenable foi- the four Raymond Curcio presided at a ie made with her by Monday. Fogging, Unlimited, Shrewsbury, was the only bidder The juveniles picked up in- Band appearing. in the afternoon meeting of the executive board of VTrs. William Testa will be in for rodent control at the Township garbage dumps at $70 cluded two 17-year-old youU.s, Mrs. T. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. years of the college, program. the Clara Barton League of Rari- Francis P. Boyle, Ethel M. Geis, session with -the High School harge of the program. a month for a minimum of 12 months. • . : one from. Metuchen and the other Twiners' and the High School Or- These are the first to win the toh'Township Voters held Mon- from.jrPerth Amboy and two Hi- William E. O'Neill, Mi\ and Mrs. scholarships which were>announc- j Mrs. Adam Zimmerman, inter- For blinker lights to be in- Wukovets, Mr. and Mrs. Paw chestra playing for the morning day at the American Legion Home, national relations chairman, an- stalled at intersections of Max- year-olds, one from Woodbridg'.: session.., . ; .. ed in February by Mr. Endter and Brower Avenue. and the other from Fords. Kinn, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bar- Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, presi- nounced she is seeking old sweat- well Avenue, Egan Avenue and thelmes, Mr. and Mrs. George Personnel of the bands and or- Plans were made to conduct a King George Road, Fords; Ply- Public Inspection f dent of the State University. At membership drive and to present rs far use in a club projeot to A summons has been issued ff<r Scott, Robert Peterson, John An- chestras are as., follows: make an afghan to 'be sent as a mouth Drive and Oak Tree Road, George, Sinka, 89 Trento Street-. Junior Band :•'': Iselin School, that time Mr. Endter said that a juke box, obtained through the drascik, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin his company was setting up the elfare project to Korea. Dona- Iselin; Elizabeth Avenue and Of Hospital Urged Iselin, in whose car the very Casey, Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • 'Tile Newark Post \'OLUME Xv
    'tile Newark Post \'OLUME xv . NEWARK, DELAWARE, DECEMBER 3, 1924. NUMBER 45 an ery To Continue, CHAMPIONS AGAIN! A RU~~~ DENIED ITwo Newark Youths Op' nion Of Official; Report That Elkton Firm Is Arrested For Stealing. Ex ect More Acreage Sold Is Untrue I ' The report that th(' Newton Tracing Other Thefts I' inal Deci.::;Will Rest With I I lII;l(' hell l ee CompHny of Elkton had I -- ,, 1 b cn p ~ll:chased by the Di a mond l ee John Scarborough and Paul :! ckholde,l's When They '1 ~1I1.d Co a l ompany, of Wih~ington , Mercer Held ~ver For Gen- • • Meet in January ,I­ SllId r epolt bemg pubh. hed 111 TilE erlll Sessions Court n P O~ T last week, is ullfounded. The Yesterda STOCK IS OVER article r esulted frol11 a report g iv n y 'I'1l'1!. th plant of the United Pack­ TIll:; POST last week. T vo young j ewark m n are being Mr. n. H. Mitchell , of the lewton- held undel' $1000 bai l each for the ing' " ' ll ,pa ny here will continue to Mitchell firm, in discussing the mat- January term of General Sessions " II! ra cc next year along present busi- I tel', denied t hat thc sale had been ourt, following their ancst yester- • Il C,S li nes, \va s conl1d ently asse1'ted by made or was co n templ ated. day morning, charged wi th t he theft nil official of the concel'l1 yesterday The r eport that the Diamond Com­ pa ny had purchased the yards of the of a quantity of tobacco and cigar s lllorni nl!'.
    [Show full text]
  • (Handsome Johnny) Roselli Part 6 of 12
    FEDERAL 1-OF TNVEESTIGAFHON JOHN ROSELLI EXCERPTS! PART 2 OF 5 e --. K3 ,~I FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Q Form No. 1 _ 4. Tr-us castORIGINATED AT §&#39;fA,3H_[_NG1D1qiQ: FILE ]_]& NO. IIOITHADIAT . &#39;1.. &#39; » &#39;DATIWHINMADI I PERIOD!-ORWHICH MADE E I 1, &#39; Is, TENT!sss 10-s-4&#39;? 110- I. - CHARACTIR OF CA-BE %I LOUISc%:mAc1n., was,er AL sznssar P1&#39;".ROLE TQTTER _ ___ . ._ . est . SYNOPSIS OF FACTS: Judge T. sasBEa92t*ILsoN statesletters received from priests and citizens in Chicago recommending subjects be paroled were accepted in good faith, and inquiries were not made relative to character and reputation of persons from whom letters received. states EldVi5eIS for_§ll five subjects were investigated by Chief Pro- bation Officer, Chicago, Illinois. Judge WILSONdenies knogng adviers. Judge WIISONhad been contacted by a I I if I I .- numhbr of Congressmen relative to paroling of prisoners, buttas not contacted by any Congressmanin instant &#39; I -» &#39;-1,. ._ . case. Judge WILSON had been contacted by officials in e Department regarding paroling of prisoners, but was=not contacted by anyone in the Department in con- nec¬Eon with the subjects of this case. Judge&#39;WllSON states that whenever recommendations of Congressmen and officials of Department were not inconsistent with facts and merits of case under consideration, he went along with their suggestions. Judge WILSON emphasized, however, that his decision.with respect to the paroling of any individual had never been influenced by a Con- gressman, an official of the Department, or anyone else.
    [Show full text]
  • SPLC Fights Back Against Bigotry in White House
    Southern Poverty Law Center Non Profit Org. 400 Washington Avenue • Montgomery, AL 36104 U.S. Postage PAID www.splcenter.org Southern Poverty SPLC REPORT Law Center Published by the Southern Poverty Law Center Spring 2017 Fighting Hate • Teaching Tolerance • Seeking Justice Volume 47, Number 1 SPLC fights back against IN THIS ISSUE a a a a SPLC president on bigotry in White House extremism of Trump administration The Southern Poverty Law and closest advisers – including Many expressed the belief that it was “one of the most excit- Center took strong action to pro- Stephen Bannon, who helped they finally had a friend in the ing nights of my life. Make no PAGE 2 tect our country’s fundamental nurture a growing white White House. mistake … our people played a values following a presidential nationalist movement. HUGE role in electing Trump!” a a a a election that electrified far- The SPLC also began push- Racists rejoice Days later, about 200 white right extremists and ushered a ing back in the courts against a Former Ku Klux Klan leader nationalists met just a few blocks SPLC in court to white nationalist agenda into White House that appears set on David Duke, perhaps the nation’s from the White House and protect mentally ill the White House. rolling back decades of progress. best-known racist, wrote that shouted “Hail Trump! Hail Our Immediately after the vote, “Our country hasn’t seen this People! Hail Victory!” as their in Alabama prisons the SPLC exposed a wave of kind of extremism in the White leader quoted propaganda from PAGE 4 hate crimes and other bias-re- House in modern times, if ever,” the Third Reich and prompted PUBLISHED BY SPRING 2017 // ISSUE 162 lated incidents that swept SPLC President Richard Cohen THE SOUTHERN POVERTY LAW CENTER sieg heils from the audience.
    [Show full text]
  • Docid-32304755.Pdf
    This document is made available through the declassification efforts and research of John Greenewald, Jr., creator of: The Black Vault The Black Vault is the largest online Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) document clearinghouse in the world. The research efforts here are responsible for the declassification of hundreds of thousands of pages released by the U.S. Government & Military. Discover the Truth at: http://www.theblackvault.com Released under the John F. Kennedy Assass1nat1on Records Col1ect1on Act of 1992 (44 osc 2tOJ nate). DATE: 11-14-2017 JFK Assassination System Date: · 5114/201 Identification Form Agency Information . AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBER: 124-10286-10385 RECORD SERIES : HQ AGENCY FIL:E NUMBER: 92-6054-422 Document lnfonnation ORIGINATOR: FBI FROM.: SAC,CV TO: DIRECTOR, FBI TITLE: DATE: 09/07/1963 1 · 'PAGES: 11 . SUBJECTS : . LCN, MAFIA, ASSOC, AP, LEADERSHIP, TEAMSTERS UNION, FINANCES, CRIMINAL A/0 GAMBLING ACT DOCUMENT'TVPE : PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION : Unclassified RESTRICTIONS : 4 CURRENTSTATUS: Red~ct DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 06/23/1998 . OPENING CRITERIA : INDEFINITE COMMENTS: v9.1 Docid:32304755 Page 1 eased wider the Johii.- F. Kennedy Assassinati•on --Records Collection Act o:t;' 1992 DATE: 11-14-2017 ·,.., ORM ~9 ·. 10 -.. } ·. ) 2 '.: • • / . , .lTED ~-:~3TATES GO\ t NMENT rVfemoranduf!l ,_, TO DIRECTOR, FBI DATE: September :7 ~ 1.;6~ -·-- ----------· FROM .~WIEUND (92-748) (137-1130) . I SUBJECT: O LA C'OSA NOSTRA. TOP -ECHELON CRIMINAL INFORMANT PROGRAl\1 ' I ·.. ' On August 26, 1953,. CV-554-PC was contacted and advised that he had read the "Saturday Evening Post" article on .La Cosa Nostra. Informant, who has lived around Cleveland, Ohio, all of his life, among the hoodlum element, and who is an' ex-convict, having done time for burglary and robbery at ·.
    [Show full text]
  • Abuse to Acceptance: Cleveland's Italian Community from 1880-1920
    Abuse to Acceptance: Cleveland’s Italian Community from 1880-1920 Isabel Robertson Senior Honors Thesis Presented to the Department of History Weinberg College of Arts and Science Northwestern University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Honors Degree in History May 4, 2017 Advisor: Henry Binford Seminar Director: Edward Muir ii Copyright © 2017 by Isabel Robertson iii Contents Abstract iv Acknowledgements v Abbreviations vi Introduction 1 Chapter I: “The foreign population grows by natural increase” 9 Chapter II: “The worst classes that come from Europe” 27 Chapter III: “With the passing of time this condition improves” 43 Conclusion 67 Appendix 71 Bibliography 74 iv Abstract Each successive wave of immigrants to America has faced prejudice founded in fear and uncertainty. Immigrants from Italy were particularly discriminated against in the early years of their arrival, from 1880 through 1920. They faced violence, racial slurs, and media attacks based on an unsubstantiated stereotype of criminality. This project set out to discern how the Italian immigrant community in America, through the case study of the city of Cleveland, evolved from being despised and racialized to being accepted as white Americans. Archival research, historical newspaper articles, and manuscripts such as letters and Americanization pamphlets largely inform the writing, in addition to secondary scholarship and memoirs. The paper lays out first the context in which Italian immigrants came to Cleveland and where in the ethnic fabric they fit, then the negative reputation and stereotyping that the Italian population faced, and finally the Americanization processes of the Italian community in Cleveland. Economic mobility, support from hometown societies, individual community leaders, and the racial dynamics of Italians’ white skin and subsequent discrimination against African Americans each contributed to the evolution of Americanization for Italian immigrants.
    [Show full text]
  • Air Strike Smashes Cong Arms Deppt
    Thd WdBthdr ATcrage Dally Net Preaa Run roiraeaat af C. B> Woalfcaa For th« Week Ende< .0 Mu«h IS, INS fUr. eoM toolght, to# 8k-88t vortabto elsadtoiaaa 14,110 high la 48a Member of the Audit BoroMi of drculstloo Manche§ter-“ A City of Village Charm ' - - ' - - - ----- ' -- PRICE SEVEN CENTi MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1966 (ClkootfMd Advertlotair oa Paso 18) VOL. LXXXIV, NO. 139 (TWENTY PAGES) Both Parties Support Aid Air Strike Smashes For Schools HARTFORD (AP) — Leaders of both parties pledged support today for increased state aid to towns for education, including Cong Arms Deppt funds earmarked for special programs to assist children from low-income families. They Remember House Speaker J. Tyler Pat* W O tT M Raid Hits terson, R-Old Lyme, noted in ROME, Ides of March his testimony before the legis­ (AP) — A few nostalgic ^ ^ V f i T N A M lature's Education Committee hearts in modern Rome re- that the Republican Party plat­ fnembered Julius Caesar on Spot Close form endorses the principle of this 16th of March 2,009 special aid lor disadvantaged years after he was stabbed MAHOr children. to death. “ It is time for something like As a drippy dawn broke £ To Hanoi this," Patterson said. bleakly over the pale mar­ The GOP, he .said, intends "to ble ghosts of the ruined SAIGON, South Viet the very best of our ability" to Roman forum, a few of the f f m ) Qvt 4 tiAtNAN Nam (A P )'— More than 100 fulfill its platform pledge. faithful slipped up quietly ^ j Patterson said the Republi­ U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Music 96676 Songs, 259:07:12:12 Total Time, 549.09 GB
    Music 96676 songs, 259:07:12:12 total time, 549.09 GB Artist Album # Items Total Time A.R. Rahman slumdog millionaire 13 51:30 ABBA the best of ABBA 11 43:42 ABBA Gold 9 36:57 Abbey Lincoln, Stan Getz you gotta pay the band 10 58:27 Abd al Malik Gibraltar 15 54:19 Dante 13 50:54 Abecedarians Smiling Monarchs 2 11:59 Eureka 6 35:21 Resin 8 38:26 Abel Ferreira Conjunto Chorando Baixinho 12 31:00 Ace of Base The Sign 12 45:49 Achim Reichel Volxlieder 15 47:57 Acid House Kings Sing Along With 12 35:40 The Acorn glory hope mountain 12 48:22 Acoustic Alchemy Early Alchemy 14 45:42 arcanum 12 54:00 the very best of (Acoustic Alchemy) 16 1:16:10 Active Force active force 9 42:17 Ad Vielle Que Pourra Ad Vielle Que Pourra 13 52:14 Adam Clayton Mission Impossible 1 3:27 Adam Green Gemstones 15 31:46 Adele 19 12 43:40 Adele Sebastan Desert Fairy Princess 6 38:19 Adem Homesongs 10 44:54 Adult. Entertainment 4 18:32 the Adventures Theodore And Friends 16 1:09:12 The Sea Of Love 9 41:14 trading secrets with the moon 11 48:40 Lions And Tigers And Bears 13 55:45 Aerosmith Aerosmith's Greatest Hits 10 37:30 The African Brothers Band Me Poma 5 37:32 Afro Celt Sound System Sound Magic 3 13:00 Release 8 45:52 Further In Time 12 1:10:44 Afro Celt Sound System, Sinéad O'Connor Stigmata 1 4:14 After Life 'Cauchemar' 11 45:41 Afterglow Afterglow 11 25:58 Agincourt Fly Away 13 40:17 The Agnostic Mountain Gospel Choir Saint Hubert 11 38:26 Ahmad El-Sherif Ben Ennas 9 37:02 Ahmed Abdul-Malik East Meets West 8 34:06 Aim Cold Water Music 12 50:03 Aimee Mann The Forgotten Arm 12 47:11 Air Moon Safari 10 43:47 Premiers Symptomes 7 33:51 Talkie Walkie 10 43:41 Air Bureau Fool My Heart 6 33:57 Air Supply Greatest Hits (Air Supply) 9 38:10 Airto Moreira Fingers 7 35:28 Airto Moreira, Flora Purim, Joe Farrell Three-Way Mirror 8 52:52 Akira Ifukube Godzilla 26 45:33 Akosh S.
    [Show full text]
  • Makarios Seeks End to Cyprus Treaties
    ■■ AT*nge Daily Nat Praaa Rod : Ths Ws Var «1M WMk Bndad . W we^eie. S. We Deoen^wr tt, IMS van twUfht, lvtril4Ms> 13,891 Myewtiyeee v « f Hhi A M K tm O m irn. •t CUrtnlBtlOB lUgnchMU»r~^A City o f ViUago Charm ■fP WOL. L^DQQII, NO.* 78 (TWEn H -J ^U R PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1864 (OMdlied M A ^ M tn g <■ ^ M) PRICE SEVEN CENTS 12 Bank Holdups Makarios Seeks End A Record in State To Cyprus Treaties; NEW HAVEN (AP)—Bandits staged 12 holdUjJB in Connecticut in 1963—probably 'an all-time high for the state. The holdup men, armed with real or phony weap­ ons, forced tellers to stuff more^than $150,000 into the cloth or paper bags they carried with them. Turk Action Feared Borne o f this money, how-^ ever, was later recovered. Makarlos an- Comparative figures are not N K X )S IA . C y p ru s session Friday Just^ish Chrpriots, after he hears a report from nounced Wednesday night ha available, but veteran police of­ — British Commonwealth would seek to dissolve agree­ ficers cannot, recall e year in Events Sandys on his return from Ni­ Secretary Duncan Sandys cosia. ments under . which Britain, which there were as many hold­ Greece- and ‘Ttukey guarantee ups In the state. {made repeated calls on As the diplomaUc maneuver­ (t. President Makarios of Cy­ ing continued, a cease-fire con­ Cyprus’ sovereignty. In addition to the 12 holdups, In State tinued in Nicosia for -fhe fdurtii Earlier, Makarios said he there was a 120,000 bank bur­ .
    [Show full text]
  • October 31,2001
    __ BEEHLEI:IE~ PUBLIC LJE.H'~l'.r.~' DO NOT CIRCULATE 1 ·New Scotland .: You re a good man1 board candidates Charles Schulz Health pages 0 See Page 3 0 Family entertainment section 0 Pages 18·21 ttOt-tSOtl IN HYH~3a aAY 3HV~Y~ia 1St £10~•• . IHYHSI1 ~I1Snd H3H31H~3S sse dOL to-t0-60 no£ .t S .OZ t iUI!A-¥-¥-¥->~--¥-¥-¥-Jt.-¥.Jf-¥-\'-¥.J~.-¥-¥.Jt.-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥.Jt.-¥ ~TJt tl1 Eyes on the flag Clark, Reilly vying. for supervisor .post "'~"""'"',..., _,_ By JOSEPH A PHILLIPS But he is a lifelong town resident who .already can claim nearly a decade of The race to succeed· New Scotland experience in the rough-and-tumble of Supervisor Martha Pofit has become town politics, as .son of, and a key increasingly.heated - and in candidates · campaigner for, Pofit's predecessor. as Ed Clark and Rich Reilly, it presents a s_upervisor, now-county Legislator Herb dramatic study in contrasts. Reilly. Clark, 65, is a veteran of 23 years of At issue is how much experience municipal experience, tlie last 17 as mayor matters - to paraphrase Clark's of Voorheesville, before that as a village campaign theme - and of what kind, in trustee and planning board member. taking on the mantle of a supervisor who Holder of a masters in public ad­ herself had no elective experience before ministration, he is a retiree from several her campaign two years ago. careers, first as a public employee for a Both candidates acknowledge the quarter century, a policy analyst in the changes that Pofit has wrought in those state Labor Department and then a private two years, in both the conduct of the job .
    [Show full text]
  • Interest Police Reserves Available Goes to Make Their Final to IL S* to Ft
    MAKE TOWNSHIP EVERY ICTORY \ ^ PAYDAY BONi DAY BONDS ^-STAMPS VOL. VIL—No. 33 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942 PRICE THREE CENTS Draft Scrap Wanted Fuel Forms Chairman Land Sale Interest Police Reserves Available Goes To Make Their Final to IL S* To Ft. Dix Collection On Sunday To Dealers Confirmed RARiEFAN 'TO WNKHIP—The Men Accepted On final scrap collection planned by Dealers Asked To Government Pays Second Ward Candidates 3 To Be Named Com- the Raritan Township Police De- October 15lh Departed serves will be held all day Sun- Register At Ration Total of $31,015 For mitteemen After Dullest day starting at ten o'clock in For Camp Yesterday the morning. Board Oifice At Once 7 Parcels In Township Campaign In Years Persons =-wishing to donate WOODBRIDGE—Forms which FORDS — With interest RARITAfN—Draft Board No. 2 scrap are asked to call police . RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Reso- s announced that the following will inaugurate the rationing of lutions confirming the sale of sev- apparently narrowed to the candi- headquarters, New Brunswick fuel oil and kerosene were re- an who were accepted in Newark 4200, and leave their names and en tracts of land to the United dates and a few loyal workers, the October 15 reported to Fort ceived yesterday by the local War States Government for a total of campaign for three seats on the addresses. Price and Ration Board and will Township Committee approaches x yesterday: Since fehe salvage campaign §31,015 were adopted by the Joseph Anuskowitz, 1164 Wood- be available to dealers today.
    [Show full text]
  • Treasury Depai:~Ment
    - .' TREASURY DEPAI:~MENT INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE INTELLIGENCE UNIT Washington (Named Divnbo) SI-7085-F December 21, 1933. Chief, Intelligence Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Nashington, D. C. In re: Alphonse Capone, Lexington Hotel, 2300 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. \ 1 The above numbered case relates to the evasion of income taxes by dlphonse Capone, Ledngton Hotel, 2300 Mlchiean Boulevard, Chicago, Illimie, for the years 1924 to 1929, inclusive. The case is based on a special report of Special Agent in Charge A. P. Idadden dated October 15, 1928, and m8 jacketed and referred to I' the Shicago Division on October 18, 1928. On May 19, 1930, the I case was referred to me and I was ordered by you to proceed to Special I Chicago to conduct the ir~vestigationunder your direction. Agents &ls Tessm of the Chicago I)ivision, M. F. Wone of the I Washington Division, James N. Sullivan of the New York Division and Revenue Bgents 1. C. Hodgins of the Chicago Division, H. N. Clagett and J. C. Westrich of the Brooklyn Division, were aseigned i to cooperate wlth me throughout the investigation. Special Agents C. L. Clarke and Joe J.Brow of the Florida Division also cooperated during part of the investigation and other agents were celled upan from time to tizs to assiat on the case. During the investigation of this oase it became neceaeary that we make concurrent inveati- gationa of evasion of taxes by other prinoipals in the Capons organization and evidencs was secured which resulted in the convic- I tion or pleas of guilty of Jack Guzik, Sam Guzik, E"raak Nitto, T.
    [Show full text]
  • Highview Image
    This document is made available through the declassification efforts and research of John Greenewald, Jr., creator of: The Black Vault The Black Vault is the largest online Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) document clearinghouse in the world. The research efforts here are responsible for the declassification of hundreds of thousands of pages released by the U.S. Government & Military. Discover the Truth at: http://www.theblackvault.com JFK Assassination System Date: 5/ 14/20 1 identification Form Agency Information AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUI\IIBER : 124-1 0286-10298 ' RECORD SERlES : HQ AGENCY FILE NUI\IIBER: 92-6054-581 Document Information ORlGINA TOR : FBI FROM : SAC,CV TO : DIRECTOR, FBI TITLE : DATE : 0 1/3111 964 ' PAGES: 8 SUBJECfS : LCN, OC, LEADERSHIP, GAMBLING AiO CRIMINAL ACT, POUT, MAFIA, ASSOC, MEMBERS, SMO, GM, .SJL DOCUMENT TYPE: PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION : Unclassified RESTRICTIONS : 4 CURRENT STATUS: Redact DATE OF lAST REVIEW: 06/2911998 OPENING CRITERIA : INDEFINITE COMMENTS: .. ~ I 5 NW 4 5839 Docld:32304668 Page 1 . ·····- ·· - ··· --········-- ··- -·-·-·-·-- - ...... -. - . ----=- -- -···· .. .-- ....,.,. ---------~- r- __ .___.. · . OPTIQNAL FORM NO. 10 ·' 5010-10-6 - 05 :~ :-.1AY 1801 EDIT ION A,':_.~ GSA GEN. REC. NO. 27 • 1 tf·. ~ .· . / ..... ·. ... ~_.,//_' ?. : . ~NITED STATE.S GVC'RN~ENT .. · .1, Memoran. ·aum . , TO . '·;' ~ . DATE: :L/31/64 DIRECTOR, _FBI (92-6054) . FR!J:. 0¥ . : . f C) • .. · ·· . s~c ,. CLEVELAND ( 92•·-7 48) ., . ·' j ·. , . r .· ~UBJEW/f1 . · Q.LA ·OO~A· · 'NoSTRA~: - ak~ • ......, "-'' . !'- I . ' 1 . \j '' ..· · AR•. .. CONSPIRACY . I ..,' ~.--- . 'l. I . ;/) ·\' ·~ !:. ,. & :' . , , , ... i . _ R~ · Cleve1•arid ai~te1 to Bureau dated 1/17/64. ( . <'"\ l .! . "\ ·'-' . · o~ · - Janu?-I'Y 15, · 1964, ·ev 344-c was contaeted by ~A" · ~· ~ l FRANK .G• .
    [Show full text]