A Newspaper Devoted Presented Fairly, Gearty To the Community Interest And Impartially Each Week Full Local Coverage Complete News Pictures

€nrteretl N Jnrsey>Thui -f -_ JL™*_ ™ ^ay, August 5, 1965 ^T_ M cu- *_, PRirB. —w rgTmT _f^ • T» ___• •— ~~~ °" c*ft*tt- *• J PRICE TEN CENTS wand_Jury Probe Proposal irDefeated Ft. Monmouth Tour Is Slated Full Text of Dobert's Letter Hutnick's Attempt For Youth Group CARTERKT - The Sons of the CARTERET - Here is the full text of the letter was omitted from his service contract; but only after Kire House VKW Unit to Star Landing Post dated July 26 sent to the Mayor and Borough »Vas more than halt built; Fire House No 1 was 1W; completed and Borough Hall, First Aid building and Fire House No. 2 work To Have His Motion 2314 have listed event* for the! Council by Borough Engineer Kenneth W. Dobert: was underway? coming months as a result of 1 I their successful car wash held Mayor and Borough Council JULY 28 IMS 17. WHO withheld the following letters': •\IITKKET - Comments Borough Hall TO DATE REFERENCE on Ronnies Gulf Carteret, New Jersey ,,,.,l,hni of the press by promi' Station at Brady's Corner. Mayor & Council September 4, 1964 Pavillon'Steel .ill leaders: The boys will leave the Post on RE: BUILDING AND ROAD PROGRAMS Mayor & Council September 4, 1%4 F. II. #3 Plumbing Seconded Is Lost Gentlemen: Mayor & Council September 4, 1964 F. H. #3, On. Const. CARTRRRT - The Mayor and < 0M1KK8HMAN EDWARD J. Tuesday, August 10 at 8:30 A. M. for a guided Tour of Fort Mon- Events which have occurred during the past 18 months have Mayor & Council September 4, 1964 F. H. #3, Strut, Stl. Council last night received a 17- MTTKS: - My yean of ei- compounded to the point whereby residents of the Borough or Car- 18. WHO threatened to withhold the engineer's paycheck if he page letter from Borough Engi- pwnce with the pre«i la Mid- mouth and will visit some train- ing schools and other interesting teret must be informed of what hns taken place in the Borough didn't sign the vouchers lor the work noted under Question No, 17Boncelet Scores Press neer Kenneth W. Dobert la wMc* ,l!rse\ Cminty ihnwtd me that Engineer's of/ice. . . . • above? ,„.« ..paper* print tin fact* and points at the Fort. They will have he made numerous aHefatMM ll fln e -.-_'°-r-t° mv appointment on January 1,1964 the interviewing body The engineer answered. "Ypu. will. eat .ur.ly. an", chance In do it] M questions. imili at they find It, Naturally, P with Army as thel y exprewwd Interest to ottalnffig aft engineer who would be capable •because you will be looking for a new Borough Engineer." lint ;irr not fiifnlflble. Many y bbenn inviteinvited to of helping to solve the problems in Carteret. 19. WHO told the engineer he was mure or less incapable of as-On 'Distorting' News A motion by Councilman Mm limes a- n editorial position on an nave lunch in the Mess HalHalll. p t. UUnknowk n to the engineer, at that time, were large scale road andl suming responsibility when he did not sigi- the above noted vouchers? Hutnick, lone Democrat at the would he contrary to my I O n StSaturdayd , August 14, the CARTERET-Councilman Char-itheir news releases and by the meeting to refer tt to the Grand nun ..pinion, but thin had noth- boys will leave the Post Head- minding programs to be completed before election day 1964: in 20. WHO brought the Architect into a meeting in the Council es Boncelet in a statement charg- omission of most things said by Jury for investigation failed te m,! iii do with the constant quarters by bus at 11:30 A. Madditio. n to other Borough Engineer duties. Also, the Borough was Room to discuss the OM1TTANCE OF Architectural supervision ed the Carteret Press with dis- the Progress team members." elicit a second to the motion under Mate Order to cease pollution of the Arthur Kill and show but still did not request additional Architectural su- MMirh for new» by the press. to attend the Yankee-Kansas City p 1 :ortion of news and says pub- Explaining the reason why thefro! m any one of the four Repub- I know thai Middlesex County baseball game as guests of the progress in compliancl e with the Order ices in September, 1964 .' lishing legal notices in another I state without reservation that Councilmen John Hutnick and! U. WHO had a private meeting with Mr Edward E Peck PE, legal ads are now being given lican members of the Council. „,-« spapm brinf the story of New York Yankees. The boys are newspaper is "in the best in- to another newspaper, Mr. BonCouncilma- n Thomas Deverin, the •n eminent to our cltlien and asked to wear their VFW hats at lhomns Devenn treated the Borough Engineer with the respect! lo relieve him of his duties on the road construction program to celet. «sys that the other paper due a professional man and they have in no way been a party to appoint him as project engineer for buildings in September, 1964? terest of Carteret citizens. other Democrat, was absent. Mr the rnott part a«e It «i newt both of the above functions. Boncelet was answering an adiha» (frcater circulation. I mi receive M revewe. Hiey he pas* events. 22. WHO directed the electrical contractor to proceed with thel The Grand Jury is an impor- George Goodrich, Executive Of- I promised the residents ot Carteret that the newly established; work in the Borough Hall after Edward E. Peck, P.E., project en- orial in the Carteret Press He said: "Statements that i>nn iilr a v.-iluable service to the ficer and Larry Calabro, Drill In- tant and impartial body" Council- Borough Engineer's Office in the Borough Hall would be conducted i gineer issued a stop work order in writing on December IB, 1964. man Hutnick said, "these mat- structor, have announced the boys n a dignified, professional manner, without political interference. I Fuses have repeatedly blown in electric circuits in the Tax Collect Council President Boncelet had previously will participate in the annual Hal- ters are detrimental to the Bor- \y\\ COMMANDER ALFRED I have conducted the affairs of the Borough Engineer's office inj »r's office. attacked another newspaper in the same fashion. ough." ) KENSKE: We believe in loween parade in Carteret and the Armistice Day Parade in Newa manner to the best of my ability, while under the conditions of| 23- WHO approved VOUCHER CHECK #2667, dated December The headline on Monday, July 6, 1964 read: i,i it eminent «f Law, net Man, political threats, pressures, and interference. !7,19fi4 to G-Z Builder in the amount of $3,000.00 without an Archi BONCELET ACCUSES PAPER Councilman Hutnick repeated The American CoatfUuUoa York City and the Thanksgiving feet's or Engineer's approval after the work was rejected on No- his motion for a second time. It Parade in Newark in order to gain Whilp I can absorb personal attacks, there are certain elements WITH DISTORTING' OF FACTS limits a free prew, and all thoie n this situation which involves the Principles and Code of Ethics vember 25, 1964 by Edward E. Peck, P.E.. project engineer? was lost again. in (iirteret who are attempUaf more experience in their attempt This is a very serious question because first: CARTERET—Councilman Charles Boncelet has of the engineering profession. • When Ann Niemiec, deputy bor- tu Mippresi that freedom ihoald to compete state-wide next year. (a> Who is qualified to know whether the proper materials have accused (name of newspaper omitted) of "distort- The Borough Engineer has now been threatened publicly undj 1 ough clerk, was reading the letter. IH' denounced by every Amert- The Sons have challenged the been installed in the proper manner under bonded, tax ing or ignoring' the facts in editorials dealing with in private that if names are mentioned, the Borough Engineer would! Mayor Andrew Banick thought f.in citizen. Post membership to a softball be faced with the largest and fastest libel lawsuit available. payer's money? Carteret. game to be held in liberty Park at 1 that for the purpose of expediency Under these conditions the Borough Engineei has no choice now 'b) If there are self-styled experts who can pass on the propel Boncelet claims the newspaper has published some parts coutd be eliminated. I KKKHOLDER GEORGE J. the Annual Family Picnic on Sun but to submit a list of simple questions, based upon office records, construction of work, then the Architect or Engineer neec day, September 5, "at least three editorials aimed at hurting the 0T1.OWSKI: "The action of the witnesses, time, dates, the engineers experiences and credulity. not sign any more Voucher Cheeks on roads or buildings? Progress team1' during the past year. From the public came the TV: KepuWican controlled Council I* Commander Michael tyurst an- 1. WHO made the threatening telephone call to the engineer's 24. WHO approved VOUCHER CHECK 42391A. dated Decembei "We want to hear the leu.r." I iragir example bow tome nounced there will be only one 3, li)B4 in the amount of $575.00 to G-Z Builder without an Architect': residence at 10:15 a.m., Saturday, July 3,1965? "charging the policy was dictated,advertisements in other papers1 Its fuU text was read. politicians *n trying to ead meeting during the month of 2. WHO made the engineer sign his letter of resignation the same or Engineer's approval after the work w;i= rejected on Novembei freedom of the August which will be heW on the by political reasons." are not legal is not correct at Council President Charles G. day h» was appointed? 3, 11)64 by Edward E. Peck, P.E., project engineer? In fact one gat The council president said: "We! 7that 1:00 P.M. sharp 3. WHO told" the engineer to do notliing that anyone else tells \ '«•' oK^the post before tho vouchcijvas paid. all, our legal experts auure us. Boncelet said there was not a KUZABETH MAGLS- do not do this because the paperHe added: shred of evidence and hinted of you—do only what we tell you. in February, 1964? 25. WHO approved VOUCHER CHECK #2646 dated December 17 in question has a constant policy TKATK JOHN T. SOTA: "A fit* 1964 in the amount of ?IOO.OO to G-Z Builder without an Architect' At any rate the editorial at- civfl and criminal libel suits. ii mitrageous ma is unques- 4. W^O told the engineer in Febiuary, 1964 not to submit engin- of several years standing of com- eer'i reports and correspondencp e to the Borouggh Clerk (Where theyy or Engineer's approval.' pletely distorting the news and!tacking our policy in the Carteret Cite* Ube) Threat .iubly ,i part ai to heritage of New Employes 26. WHO approved VOUCHER CHECK #23M'iJated December 3 -n American, Any attempt by shMU'W for permanent public records! but to others who would slanting it to favor the opponents! Prest does prove that the paper] Mr. Dobert in his letter djstnme them as they see fit? 1964 in the amount of $234.25 to Eastern Electrife Corp. which was of the Progress team. The slant- is more interested in getting the , plained why he did not mention municipal body to muule ' ic a CASH BOND for traffic signal maintenance whieh was to be re- '^ through Intimldatta and Hired by Board Such-"childish actions" have thrown the Borough Clerk's office big is achieved by the tremend- advertising than it is in cover]those responsible for the different, into a jiumoil during the past 18 months because the Borough Clerk tained until May 18, 1965? __Jous coverage given to the, oppo-l ingthe^ewi fairly and imptr incident*. He stated: ^jM; CARTEWET-At 27. WHO approved VOUCHER CHECK #3B3 dattil May 5, Mfi^lnents of the Progreii team "to' 'imuwl b/feny good jjfo. ^ the did not know what to insert or remove from the Councihnen's t lM *• thftamount of $045.00 to Eastern Electric Corp. which was - \b& electrical contractor Jpr damages which woubL have! been IhrwitefM publicly/w$ 7 > .."»'..'' > •?* the^f "chJWi* actions" came to >l v Cft MiVOKtMWt*_h •an -HrtJon'«^y"ui Uty Wien-CoMscilman John Hutnick clt 'tested by Ufe cash totto?, '^ . , &*£ggm 1 private that If names artf !«(>}( ^, \%\\\\ TU xnoi of the C*in- mecneaT "ffijSpliei «pd "Janitorial m not/eeelved OoNDlTION REPORTS prepared by the WnQ telephoned the Borough Engineer at l$38TBP$aay; Bert Is The Ste$$Lawtioned, the Borough E)J|Mr iiitwipreheqitt* and rety lifipment Engine*-. The matter was "cleverly concealed" by placing the A.M., November 12, 1064 stating that the engineer vfeis.giving" the would be faced with the tinjfiei Hind as elementary teachers and fastest lawsuit available:" Americani , my k»k | blame on the Borotlgh Clerk. contractor on East Oak Street a "hard time" by issuing a stop CHAPTER 53. MUNICIPAL Were John A. Sotak and Miss Ev work order? AND ADVERTISING office I have often dis" Further, these "actions" have resulted in irreparable harm to He stated that under these con- M. Liner. Both will receive . the Borough of Carteret in not having proper legal records to pro- 29. WHO "set up" the meeting held in the Mayor's Office at 40:53-2. Public notices generally; publication. |a;:u'ii! with the Carteret Press salary of $6,150. ditions he has no choice now but Ib'it ' .tlways held in hfeh esteem tect the Borough for future reference. 4:00 p.m., Thursday, November 12, \%i a' which time the contrac- All ordinances or other public notices which any Sotak it a-graduate of Rutgers tor was told by the persons to go out of town for <4) days on an- to submit a list of simple ques- •'!••<• of Us keen interest in 5. WHO ordered the Borough Engineer's switchboard telephone municipality, except cities, may be required by any tions, based upon office records, the best there it in tbe University, while Miss Linzer was line removed from his office in April, 1964 because too many Bor- other job and then return to work, over the continued protests of graduated from Monmouth Co! the engineer? law to publish, where the manner of publication is witnesses, time and dates. church, school and ough Taxpayers were bothering the engineer with their problems? not otherwise specifically provided for, shall be '" I did not think that tome lege Beth hold bachelor of art There were bigger and more important projects to be done! This meeting was held without the Democratic Minority being Under question 62, the Borough degrees pod will hold provisional published in at least one newspaper published and pwrn ilmeu WOuld atoop so tow an 6. WHO insisted, over the engineer's protests that there is too Engineer stated: "Those respons- >"•>• to ««R the newspapers." certificates. much engineering work for a one man office, that 45 Streets had WHO examined photographs taken by the Carteret Police circulating in the municipality, and if there be no ible officials (Exduding Council- The board aim hired three jani to be paved before ELECTION DAY? Department of tar damage and improper IO;KI construction on East such newspaper, then in at least one newspaper men John Hutnick and Thomas tors for the system, fcouis Felip 7. WHO offered to get a "high school kid" to help me engines*] Oak Street during the meeting in the Mayor's office at 4;00 p.m., published in the county in which the municipality Deverin, because everything was John Kqoci and Andred Kotis. Al with the 45 streets? Thursday, November 12, 1964 and still decided that the contractor is located and circulating in the municipality. swept over their heads) had bet- oster Wheeler will staH working Aug. 23 at 8. WHO asked the engineer to "cut back" on tbe streets. In other Should return to work? ter learn rather quickly that the 31. WHO withheld a very important letter delivered to the Mayor starting salary of $4,100. words, where the plans call for 4" thick, give 2" and where 2" is THE CARTERET PRESS IS THE ONLY NEWS- intricate and complex operations shown, give 1"—no one will know? & Borough Council by CERTIFIED MAIL written by the contractor, of the construction industry Mrs. Helen Zimmerman w; on East Oak Street, said letter states: PAPER PUBLISHED AND CIRCULATING IN Wven Contract hired as a clerk for the 1965-66 9. WHO offered to arrange a dinner with a contractor to set up .Buildings and roads) and the re- 1 "^8 of this date, we have ceased operations in the Borpugh in CARTERET. IT IS ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS sponsibilities of an architect and UiTKHET - Foster Wheeler school year. She was employee a ."deal" on the streets before the plans and specifications were fetitnpliance with the work order received from Mr. Dobert di- »nm hag received a con- on a ten-month basis and will h completed? ! MATTER AT THE POST OFFICE IN CARTERET, an Engineer cannot be hidden recting us not to proceed with any work on this or other con- N. J. from the public." 'o design and manufacture paid 0,900 for the year. 10. WHO contacted each contractor after bids for road construc- tracts we may have with the Bmmmh until the Oak Street situ- aipmritieal once-throiujh; Mrs. Helen Mogkowitz was hirer, tion and building work, were received and publicly opened, but 11 ation has been solved. Councilman Charles Bohanek, anerator for Gulf States as a part-time custodian, She will prior to final award of bid? l!i Unless I hear from you to the contrary, we will continue to commenting on the letter de- Company of Beaumont, work three hours per day, startin; 11. WHO told the engineer during construction of the roads that v l( w comply with the directive of Mr. Dobert until notified otherwise as announced today. EDITORIAL dared: "We don't deserve fhfe." Sept. 13. and will be paid $2,010. he was too "hard" on the contractors? in writing?" He said he proposed a separate '">" will serve the 585,000- AU the employes were hired b 12. WHO told the engineer that he would bring in 10 contractors •"" ;!(("'"on to the company's The contractor returned to work shortly thereafter and continued civil libel suit. 1 unanimous action of the boarc who would say the engineer is no good? I to pave 13 streets despite the engineer's second stop order, .'V ™ Station located at Gabriel Comba, personnel com 13. WHO repeatedly told the engineer the story of how mere "When I took office," Council- ,"'l;rw'. Louisiana, 25 miles The contractor stated in the presence of a member of the Carteret mittee chairman, noted that 5* were soldiers marching in a parade and a lone soldier was "out of Police Department, at 3:45 p.m., November 18, 1964, "I thought you New Library Building man Bohanek declared, "I had " «aton Rouge. step," and the lone soldier said, "I am not out of step, alt of the one object in mind and that | Tin persons had applied for the jani- were going to get a policeman to stop me!" *" with subsidiaries and amount of the contract was 51,502 probably w&J large enough for the small fiopulii- replied that he would reserve U countries, designs 1 Udders were authorized, lif be tion four ago. * i comm|Bnts until later. He said t# j"d constructs process purchased from Max I,. Brown, had asked the borough attorney '™ steam generating There is a real need for a new and larger with the total coming to $108 Mis- to investigate the charges The -Uiers, cellaneous smull equipment, in the building, because of the larger increase in popu- mayor had apparen^tlv rctfiencf •Hid I'foducers, public uili- amount of $155, was directed to be sl"P builders. f purchased from A. Hablnowil/ lation. As Walter Schaffhauser pointed out to Dobert's letter of May 29. federal funds could be obtained for 50 per cent of 1 the cost and such construction could also be Council President said "V I' ' included in the borough capital improvement ter has been withheld, tin report VFW Unit President has heen withheld. He sai' communion in a body Jersey, to the v£ and urHitsof the l)krn'«i« • Or- at the 8 A. M. Muss Sunday /""«!'War" s of the u. &: Commander Alfred Fcnskr Affording to Councilman llnnce. thwlMx Archdiocese a* from |August 4. The Hu|isarim Hoh '•;t the road protfram was "the there will be a Hw Locul post will present to Mr local parishioners and Irlemls g at 730Ambrose on Saturday a new U on the oi.eus^m of the 46th iName Society will receive com 'irgest, the most successful and HHi ; dancing trom dies Auxiliary President Hut on! anniversary of his ordination munion in a body at the 7 A Miiobt economical." He said theft " <"«•. an affair whit* behalf of the Post. The affair is to the holv priesthood. Muss Sunday. Nocturnal Adoni viis ppen competitive bidding fey under the Co-Chairmanship of; 'ODt Hi nKl'O(iM'l'ION—01 Ills tnori- tliau 50 yearv nt srrvue with llir .H|.lltnt)» Waier (laque Unveiled Father llaudiak mi ordained im wjll ^ m ^ g( M % ifyk largest number of contractor*, Mrs. Helen Amacii, Past Presi- „ .. to* M*le of in his honor at the Carlcirt Pumpiiii; Station, now lulled the Kb .in Pum|)iiiK Slutiuu, yebttrduy HUUII. J'lir short ceremony wag by the a e B shop NJeetas Bud- .,. , n .. . . (hureh 1 lomomm The discussion ended when ttM ""'"•ling (he jw,, <

BKECHKA Rov. Andrew Okal as deacon and -Joseph W. Rev. John Chonko as mb-dencon Bl. of 21 Elm 1 , Uiv he home of his1 The pall bearers were Eugene h lurwi M U-in-law. Mr. and.Hayduk; Edward Hay.luk; Stanley Hi, Folks. Xrt Brechka with whom Hayduk; Michael Wnynerowski:! I was going over tn Joe. Mil- ne lived A native nf Carteret,Stephen Medvetz and John Yavor- tuchs' for some liniment to ease he had been a resident nf Colonial sky. my rheumatism, when I spotted fnr 4 * ""•' " Hucklebery Hash leaving Tony's Barber Shop, all decked out, in C: KOVAUOFF FUNERAL sinnl and I was wondering what he is Thomas Kovalioff.i up to, now. fc S( - , ol 21 Barlik Street on July 28 at oncralur for M years. He n o He says he could use two hits formerK- a parishioner of the! 10:00 A. M. at tht e Synowiecky i Fu for popcorn because he was Hfirt Church. Carteret neraIIO1U1l Home11V11IC,, 5t/U6 Carterevi'l".*-'*"t' Avenu.•• — ve- goingUWg tUo thINCe Llivu.circusi in the Bign nnd :i membeirmher off thhe First Catho- and at 10:30 A. M. at St. Joseph; House. I know there is no circus lir Slfivnk Jednnta Societ He Church where Hsv. Philip Phllbtn.l jn the Big House, but he tries tn w.^ thM,e . so, n nf the lat. e John O.S.M.. was celebrant of the tell me there is, Then he calls BrHika, Sr. who died December requiem Mass. Interment was in;me by my first name and tells 20, \m and the late Mr« Mary 1st. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonla. j me what an overloving friend he 1B and he manages to separate 3a1rir v—^va whoo died DeemDeem-- The pall bearers were Rudy f V, 1953. Corrente; Joseph Pirillo; John me from a little change. He i« surv'ved by five brothers ipavlonp's: A"rerl Oakley. John Brechka, Jr.. Ernest and, Rev. victor Grabrian, O.S.M Michael, all of Carteret andd AlAl-recitej d prayers at the grave. , 5-vear-old dmiuht*r of Mr. and Mn. Robert Pe-tcr- bert and T^wrence, both of Co- lonia: and five sisters, Mrs. Mary KOMAK FUNERAL CARTERET — Funeral service; SERIOUS AKTIST: line is one <>l the < ;irtrrrt youngsters Conwny. of Linden; Mrs. H

TAKTEUET STATE JEWELERS CARPET CHEX 30 ROOSEVELT AVE. DIVISION 115 c UKANDVIKW AVE. LAUNDERERS CLEANERS* RUG CLEANSING* SALES SERVICE U MHIII Stirrl. Woodbridgt: KOK1W), N. J. IKbWHZ 'Serving Since Phone KI 1-5123 OPKN KVKS. (Mut in )i«H independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret PTPSS Thursday, August 5, Wfi5 PAGE THREE T0 GRADUATE

lVooi>mliDGE -Miss Joyce There air very few young menj If human heirfgs really know! KxliK-ation is one of the com- w Mir daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Timely Quotes *,, Kohler, 40 Willry Street, skirting wit in lifo. who (In hot half they think they know, this modifies nf civilization that costl believe that, within a few years. world would he a much bettor money hut the chances are that I,I IK- among the Medical Iabor- \m\ s;iy "Hi1" is referring to they will V ricli. place. it pays hack a substantial profit. ' Technology, Newark on «! Why not "She"? lfi Miss Kohler Is a 1964 f>r. nnrhnra Moor*, English ].,lf nf Woodbridgf Senior I'ini: rilstancr walker, In n phi- School, Insnphy discussion In Albuquer- i|in", N. M.

•,-:->'< I would not join the (loldw.itcr limp evon if they asked mo. SALE - - in a professional fund raiser and plan lo Ko hack tn industry SOFA & cr spending five years wnrkinu the party. 2 CHAIRS I'rank Kovnc, executive direr- SLIPCOVERS lor nf the Republican National Kloweri For All Kinnnrr Cnmmlttep. rehillin; I Occasions , . rumnrs that his desk was inll lor llnweri, birth searched bcrnnw ho planned to FOR ,13 y s, anniversaries, turn over n list nf hig pnrly weddings, etc, to add I'ontribullons to Bnrry (Inld- NOT ONE water's new Krco Society Asso- ,.x,ra joy to the event BUT UPHOLSTERED _nnH other times to ciation. express voui sympathy CHAIRS ,inH ihoughtfulness - "If: TWO UP assured of the finest -call us ZIPPERS .. WFi/ INCLUDES . , FABRICS LABOR 39,241 Ions • fully air conditioned WALSHECK'S MMMMIM WWMMMWWWM FLOWERS 7-DAY CRUISES Ct'STOM MADK B(NK ItF.nS k Shown above fnm, ,eft to rigU »re Picnic chair™, Hank Knssl.n „, fc Mi Kmboj Aw. ME 4-l«M DRAPERIES LABOR ^ N-U- D**,. Mrs. CM Hecker, ,„ NASSAU * WAIJ, TO WAI.I, (72" OR LONGER) in the Bahamas CARPETING Any Width FREE SPECIAL! BED STUDY CANCEU.F.I) »175» Ivtry Moil, Tun., W*d. | fliuci. Many Attended The Army has canceled its Sailing every Saturday controversial $4-million Project MISS CLAIROL CREME from New York |Camelot. It was a study of how COLOR . , . Jaycee Picnic communist capitalize on revolu- SEPT. U thru DEC. 4 FREE Shop at Home Service—381 -5797 &KID ii your hotfll in tfiswu (Ai HMI «n TihvliiM) WOODBRIDGE - Some 400 per- tionary change in developing na- lor 2 day. 1 n'Bhl sons attended the area-wide picnic tions, The Pentagon said the 5.50 recently held by the Jaycee Chap- study was impractical and nol CSIPO i«t. Htfti F«Mon ht ters of Area 5 with the Woodbridge'. worthwhile. Township Jaycees serving aa hosts Travel Bureau ERNEST Decorators at Merrill Park. NEW PRESS SECRETARY Bill p. Mover, an ordained Bap- 303 Maple Street State officials and their families Interior IXcsipninfj tist minister, has replaced George Perth Amhfly, N.J.i Jack^Loretta who attended were Emanuel Gre- 387 AVENEL ST., AVENEL E. Reedy as President Johnson's World Wide Travel! ber, State president; Mrs. Chet secretary, Reedy is scheduled to Specialists STOHE HOURS . !l:3d A.M. TO 5:0(1 I'M, HILLSIDE BEAUTY SALON, I.e. Becker, State Jaycee-ette Presi- WRDNESKAYS AND KVKNINOS 11V tPPOINTMKNT ONI.V UK) N. MOAD IT., MUSIDI have foot surgery to correct a dent; Richard Skillman, State Na- Since 1907 •y Ap$t*intimiif w "Jyrt Drop In" hereditary foot defect, WIMWIMMMMflMMMMMM Op** 4 Dap • WMII — Thiiri., M. EVMIR,, tional Director; William Mason, State Vice President; Ronald Mth Year EL. 5-43SS FL. I-9845 Wood, State Vice President; Gabe Suto, Editor of New Jersey Jay cee Newspaper; Roy Doctofsky, Executive Assistant to the Jaycee Gas Light Sale extended through August by popular demand! World President. I CAROUSEL LOWERS AIL PRICES DURING Student Counselors from the local Project World Wide were guests, WILLIAM F. DADDIO

The Woodbridge Jaycee softball A. F. CADET - William F. team lost to the area team by a Daddio, Woodbridge, has com- score of 10-2, but the local boys pleted four weeks nf U. S. Air I Ttv»*i ItTtundfuihr fanirn in to mian* « nu thownMM reciprocated with an exciting 21-10 Force training at the Strategic with tht moit umnuai dnplaYi ol rwythlnj for tin Homt in wood or Formica. victory in bocchi ball. Many activ- Com in mi MI Mtw Jtnt/i lirynt hank* mi Wood KMIM *pltp. Air Command's Plattsbargh You will k* w «U y*u M. ities were conducted for Children AFB, N, Y. and adults and entertainment was A member of the Air Force furnished by the Society of the Reserve Officer Training Corps CUSTOM Preservation & Encouragement of (AFROTC) unit ai the Untver. Barbershop Quartet Singing in lity of Notre Dame, Cadet Dad- DESIGNED America. Hank Ensolen served a» dio is the son of Mr. and Mrs. chairman. Other members of theFrank Daddio, 328 Grady Drive. committee were Robert Goode, Cadet Daddio, a graduate of Fred Catelli, George Matey, Her- St. Benedict's Preparatory bert Williams, Robert Lovasz, School, Newark, was engaged Jack Lawrence, Eugene Mlchato- In'the flying and support phases ski, and Frank Jindrak. of operations at the Air Force Members of the Jaycee-ettes who installation. Cadets are eligible assisted were Mrs. Allen Lewis, (or appointment as Air Force Mrs. Edward Moeckel, Mrs. Henry second Uentenants upon grad- Kate Jr., Mrs. Relwrt Lovatt, aattMi and completion of ^" WUMHM and Mrs. Rfcflard Moaolgd. AFROTC (raining. C SAVEIOK ON DEAN'S TJST MMSMIUU BUY DIKCT FROM | McNAMARA ON PROMOTIONS i.»n. •••Mail 11 10 > >». NUKOHUU DISPLAY has been named to the Dean's has gotten a cautious but favor- Ul 4 Ik 10 I H List. able'reception among some key uM» TO fAT • KO DOWN AL DiWl<7T WITH OWNUa legislators, NATION MOURNS STEVENSON MORE TROOPS FOR VIETNAM CAROUSEL KITCHENS The nation has mourned the President Johnson, predicting death of Adali E. Stevenson, "darker days to come in Viet- NEW FACTORY SHOWROOM United States Ambassador to the nam," has indicated a surge ii United Nations. Memorial ser- the U.S. military build-up whic 1920 U.S. HIGHWAY - 1 vices were held in Washington and could reach 100,000 men by late Cor. Pofk Avi- Opp Ei,5O Rfworth Ctr Springfield, Illinois, with final summeq, The proposed reinforce- LINDEN, NJ. rites in his home town of Bloom- ment up to 75,000 American troops ington, Illinois. has almost been completed. Everything Go gaslight outdoors, for the furniture ' carpets' * lamps ^ accessories * bedding \*mJ , fashionable glow of welcome! "

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. • 4 < • (krtmt frm Book Review "Betas are (he legacies fet a great (eahu knH U, m«,v which are delivered dow» from R»entt« to iw^t, " Wtridr Ol Tbunda; By ffweatste the posterity of to* who uiyttnbor." , NORTH JERfflY PUBLJBHING, INC. Addlsoa, M7M7W.

Lawrence f. Cupton. Publisher ALD: "Public welfare should » Qreaa Street Cl Booftvth Aw, vehicle for raising the standard! THE LIBERATION OF in Tennessee, wealthy Barry P. rtuk, AuooUte Pnbllibtr IX)BD BYRON JONES telligent, a pillar of hi Woodbrtdge N. J. Cvtmt,N. J. of the recipient, not a reward for; Tel:Kl 1-8600 indolence and depravity, says, By J*M* Hill Ford Ity, but nevertheless ; Tel: UE 4-1111 a white community \ Judge JuaniU Kidd Stout of Phil One of the inherent dangers 10c PER COPY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS - ONB YEAR, *« SB MONTHS «JS siders anyone with a to be sub-human, a sympathy for the goot n struggling to bring «P chit- current interest, whether ; Urd Byron Jones despite"h^ . But vnlves civil nghu, the bomb ispec tibility. is never TIP** , dren on a welfare grant eRdl deplore a system that regard* or in earlier times Nan roncen- lhe white cornmimit *J bf the handing out of checks as it*tration camps and the war Itself, more than - anvthm. August, the eighth month of 1965, 'To sail until I should reach the It that readers become numnj" jg •• Indies." Columbus was not the first prime function, that subsidizes the ni( er When ho is upon us. After It has passed, the laiy and immoral home with the when confronted with the horrors |(|jvorce - wife for innueiitv ^ man to reach this hemisphere—for the taxpayers'* dollar . . • that any of these subjects in ,it ^^ year will be two-thirds over. volve. Just a« pnin can be bome|inV()lve «ill| Vikings had, much earlier, already man all An American Medical Associa- by human being to a limited ex-,|ars of the white August is the last month of freedom L . . If 1 lL~* mJm.m*mnm r\JM^MfinA\ « III * reached North America. tion release observes that many tent until the senses become aril for many youngrters of school age, August 14, 1945, is the twentieth questions remain about the efnumbed- , the pain of thousands Essentially what who must return to school or college anniversary of the Japanese surrender fects of smoking on health. Some and millions of human bring* can nuthflr |, u right of the complicated problems still be borne to a limited extent. be-!human ^^ to ^" ™, ""'I In September. In the United States' to the Allies which ended World War be solved by scientific investi- forhne. thide. aversaveragee ncrson hcEinsim |ndividuajr and thf! ,^ " history many significant achieve- II. The twenty-first president of the gators are: How does tobacco to tune out. white society to do this United States, Herbert Hoover, was smoke produce damage to the hu- There have been a great many thing. This is not a pretty< ments occurred in August. man body? Why do some people books written on the civil rights It Is filled with the kind of On August 2, 1958, the first street born on August 10, 1874. David appear to tolerate the effect! of problem in thus country and there lence that might fui us wilh 21 Crockett, picturesque fronlersman and smoking better than others? Is will undoubetdly be a good many belief if it were not replaj^daa, boxes were set up in which letters there a single factor Involved in more. There is no greater prob- for all of us OIJ our ' could be deposited to be collected by politician, was born on August 17 the tobacco smoke danger or arelem that concerns iw at home both •rrwM on almost meji from the post office. The flflt 1786, In Hawkins Oounty, Tennessee. there several facWs? The medi. in the North and South than this newscast. Nor is this story o| Benjamin Harrison, the twenty-third cal profession i» taking an active urgent question and it is \» be in the South without iti j 1 boxes were set up in Boston and prior role in attempting to answer these hoped that puMic tntered still re-tions for the North. While to that date writers of letters in cities president was born on August 31,1886 questions. The AMA's Education mmaina s highg . Jesse Hill Ford, a violence depicted may be peculUr as well as In Tillages had to take them On the night of August 31,1886, the and Research Foundation alone is bh h itt th Sth t thi supporting more than 40 research Southerner by birth, has writtcnito the South at this time, the me* to the post office to be mailed. most disastrous earthquake known irojects in the United States and one of those shatterinR novels jtality that leads to violence east of the Mississippi River occurred Europe. that few will be able to isnore. or' present In each of us to tfo « In 1942, on August 3, Columbus leave without feeling its full im- tent that we lump together tit J Hill: s sailed from Fates, Spain, and pledged: at Charleston, S. C. pact•. Th-• e subjec-••'-' t o f "M" r" "-' people of another race and "I Is a Max AacoU writes to Tr* Renovel- , Lord Byron Jones, fuse to consider them as individ-l porter: "AS delusions or illusions Negro undertaken in a small town uals. U> the contrary, tbe Communist uals Renew Call-l'p? adversary etffl wishes tM 01; bis ways of wishing us til are in- The seriousness of the situation in ground on a major scale. It is a som- ftoiWy varied; ours of rwpoodbuj Vietnam was brought home to many ber decision for those Americans who pitifully few. But ths major dif- Report from Washington will lose their live* in this war-torn ference between us still comes recently when Secretary of Defense tram the fact that they are more DOC 3ttC Asian country, where the allied gov Under the Capitol Dome adroit in the most insidious prac- Robert McNamara warned the nation ernment is not democratic and seldom tices of warfare. That is why WASHINGTON, D. C -Interior the President more wai the I that Increasing needs In Vietnam By J. Joseph President Johnson was so right in Secretary Stewart Udall's deci- that the matter was beginning t has been. Vietnam when be started repay' sion to "reran" his opposition attract unfavorable attention may require the call-up of reserve The more, to be understood, must ing them in their own coin. We to a private power development side the state. The UdallDuk OYSTERS:- Some day Net Jer-have also had a tendency to inter- in South Carolina represents conflict had been the subject i forces, the extension of tours of duty be viewed as a test of will and power TRENTON - Because of the Jersey were entitled to vote, something of a metamorphosis in several nationally four year drought that has parch- When the polls closed that evening sey expects to return to it* forpre- t the divisrvenesa in their distributed and expanded draft calls. between the United States and Red mer position of producing the most his past outlook on the public- newspaper columat Prwtigio ed New Jersey and other north- only 667,506 persons had voted, in anks as being automatically in private power dispute. In other words, the nation would China, and the real threat hanging eluding 357,529 Republicans and luclous oysters in the land. James KOpatrick had called eastern states, hurricanes spawn- our favor. Not a single instance Interior Department Intervene 309,907 Democrats. This is only The New Jersey oyster industry, has been provided so far that Leas than two weeks before, the go on a small-war footing, something over the Vietnam war is the threat ed in the Caribbean during Aug- Secretary seemed inflexible when a bram grab for ust, would be welcome to the 20.7 per cent of the eligibles. Only valued up to a few years ago atthis is so " that the United States and Red China quised on the issue on a nation- power. like that which prevailed during the Garden State this year. 434 ballots were rejected in themore than $10,000,000 annually, is Korean Conflict. will engage each other on a more direct State as Illegal. on the comeback trail, according ally-televised Meet the Press Moreover, Republican leaden Anna will be the first hurricane program. The McNamara assertion is an ad* and massive scale. But the test may of tbe season. She has already Governor Richard J. Hughes, to official reports. The 1957-58 vestment funds of the State of had begun to eye U» controvtrsj been named by the United States unopposed Democratic candidate shellfish disease known as USXNew Jertey holds a total of $1,- He would fight the proposed as a potential campaign issue i mission we are preparing to fight a well be necessary. Weather Bureau. Whether she for the gubernatorial nominationdevestate, d the oyster beds in Del-511,913,581 in securities... A co- Duke Power Company power gen-tbe IMS elections. The Senate F The U. S. call-up and decision to will churn north-northeast and received 238,518 votes. William J. aware Bay and other South Jer- operative program for employ erating complex in South Care- publican Policy Committee M ground war In Vietnam, with hundreds centiy sent detailed data of thousands of Americans—the thing engage In large scale ground fighting strike the United States mainland Clark, Newark, his only opponent, sey areas. ment aaatsta&ce to military per- Una's Ocooee and Pkkens coun- and the State of New Jersey is received 23,722 votes. Senator Research has indicated that a sonnel scheduled for retirement ties,, he said, because proposed OS the topic to GOP Senator! 1 arm Item with facts in the ca! so long dreaded by so many. (Iron- is an admission that S#ith Vietnam iroblematicaL Her actions are Wayne Dumont, Jr., Warren, sue small percentage of the residual has been undertaken by fee State federal power projects in tbe area Opposition to Udall was ically, if such resolve had been shown has lost the war. It is also a signal subject to the whims of her des-cessful Republican candidate for oysters may be immune to the di- Division d Employment Security could do a more efficient job. the Governorship nomination, re- sease at the present time and by and JU chain of employment offi- But Udall's feelings were ap- ing among lawmakers from < ten years ago, perhaps the crisis Would that our attempts to force the North trying nature and the prevailing producing states such as Pei winds. ceived 177,402 votes and Ms near- using these survivors as seed, the ces throughout tht State parently not snared by his boss. have been resolved at far less cost, est opponent, Senator Charles W. State hopes to revive tbe industry SUte RMO.OOQhas The cabinet member's intransi- yania, Kentucky, and West \i\ Vietnamese to negotiate have failed. hurricane will be fol - Ibe Duks project would i) Betsy} Carol, Debbie, Sandman, Jr., Caj re- in Delaware Bay amf the Mollica bean. the Central gence was reportedly modifMiiit. theft, . ,v A '•• .£* negotiated? settlement 1A still deglr-* der irmikXOk pressure. -V ^ . '. lief coal. ss, Gerda, Hattie, ceived 154,491 votesT <• *:<- River. Raflrotf of Mi Jirssy arfainst The' sitaation was But now, at this late stage, when tne and one hopes call-ups, tour ex- Kara, Laurie, Mar- When the important Governor-! Governor Hughes and Secretary commuter passenger service costs Inside irtrces say that Mail of control, as far at the Viet Cong controls the countrywide, tensions and stepped up draft calls tha, 'Netty,' Orva, Peggy, Rboda, ship election roHg around next No-lof the Interior Stewart L. Udall in 196546 . . . Formation of acted on bis owft volition when was concerned. A source close a and we are up against heavy odds, we can be avoided, though chances seem Sadie, Tanya, Virgy, and Wenda.vember, the largest voter regis- recently announced tbe signing of statewide Women's Division bf be Hied the petition for Interior The names of girls have been tration in the history of the State a $200,000 contract under which the Dumont for Governor cam- Department intervention Mn a yet-tbe administration reported are preparing to enter the war on the to be against the hope. used by the Weather Bureau to is expected. In 1961 when Gover- intensive efforts will be made to paign has been announced by GOPto-be scheduled Federal Tower Johnson felt the Interior Depart identify tropical cyclones in the nor Hughes was elected, the total restore the State's oyster indus- State Chairman Webster B. Todd Commission bearing to decide ment chief's interference u i number of persons in the State try. New Jersey is the first State Governor Hughes and Sena' whether to grant Duke a license blunder. It caused an Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea sary political tempest. The Lightning Squon and Gulf of Mexico since 1953. A entitled to vote reached 2,966,537 to receive such a grant Tbe State tor Wayne Dumont, Jr., candl for the project: separate set of names is used In tbe primary election of that will provide $100,000 and the re-dates for Governor, win hold a Tbe maneuver, which dial There is little doubt that I The National Safety Council recent- that more than one-third of all fires each year. Tin letters Q, U, X, year. mainder will be given by the Fed- series of eight debates, including lenged a private investment which seeming reversal of his stand «ai Y and Z are not included because eral Government. two televised debates, during the ultimately could mount to W» mil- dont at the behest of ly warned that hardly anyone is con- hi rural areas are caused by electrical of the scarcity of names beginning SCHOOL MILK:- New laws re- It is planoed to dump 1,000,000 forthcoming gubernatorial cam- lion, outraged political leaders and above. But it remain* to be i cerned over the danger fromlightning discharges such as lightning. with those letters. quiring bidders on school and oyster shells on the seed beds to paign ... A new law signed by citizens alike in tbe Palmetto if Us "blunder" has shaken! The safest places to be, in a light- The Weather Bureau claims ex- state institution purchases of encourage the growth of oysters Governor Hughes authorizes local State. position In the President'i offici any longer. perience shows that the use of to* ™k £_*Wfo_ "* i8"1! during tbe present spawning sea- boards of education to bear the But what may have disturbed family, as some say. ning storm, are in protected homes son. AJ1 work will be supervised coat of civil or criminal litigations The fact that people are MJled each girls' names, In written as well amount of New Jersey produced steel-framed buildings, or in an auto- as spoken communications, is milk at that from out-of-state, by Chris Riley, Director of thbroughs t against board members A. As soot as you kn»w r«l week by lightning shows we should shorter, quicker, and less subject have created a mild hassle within Division of Shell Fisheries in con-for any act or omission arising in mobile with the windows closed. If you junction with the Shell Fisheries aew addnei. noUfr both weull to error than the older more cum- the State Government. the course of their duties. secarity and the post office. HI take proper precautions and have are out in the open, get into a lowbersome latitude-longitude inden- Tbe New Jersey Farm Bureau, Council, and tbe Oyster Research nttvn Laboratory of Rutgers, the State sedal saevity Tropical storms have avoided "We would like to request that not know about it. New Jersey ... The Hughes-Du- District Manner II *t dunge of i expect forty to eighty lightning bolts home safe. Actually, these antennas New Jersey in recent years. How- your office look into this to, deter- Last winter the department moot political debates will end on Social Security AdralitotnUea pnetSMd 1B timr. to strike within half a mile of his are often open invitation to lightning, ever, the big blows made history mine just what actions the State opened up three stations, one inOctober IS at Seton Hall Univer- Q. lam i widow and receive J Q, I intend to nwe w' in September, 1938, and again in Dept. of Education has taken to East Camden, one in Maple Shade sity, South Orange. $75 a month based on my own house. The same statistician claims and many sets are struck. work record. If I marry, will I other State. Will my w^ *•* the same month of 1944. 1S94 washelp enforce these laws as they and tbe other in CoHingswood, 1 big year fpr hurricanes, with pertain to school districts and alan- d took blood samples from lose my benefits? ity check be delayed ' Carol arriving on August 30, andso what actions have been taken 7,800 persons voluntarily. Tht are; A. You earned year right A. UiNMtny The iVowe Problem Edna following on September 11. by the State Division of Purchas- was undergoing an outbreak rettlve payments and will e ty tf your corrwi "f* ' Hurricane Hazel, a super-duper es," wrote the Farm Bureau to St. Louis encephalitis. Final re- Your Garden tune to Jet thea, U MOD M pOSttiblr Ui«T« s There is growing interest in the It would not be much of a trick to seestorm which tore up trees and the Governor. sults showed that 3,700 persons how maay times yaa remarry. be ae delay. Be iurt " ^» wrecked bouses, arrived on Octo- "The difficulty in the enforce had been infected with the disease Q I have been working under pm sedal security numbtf« "noise problem" along with air and that the laws are obeyed. But stand on ber 15, 1954. On August 19, 195Smen, t . . . seems to be a matter social security for tbe last 12 JaTtetter. or othn ror— but had only suffered a fever with ial a busy street and listen to the caHurricane Donna wrecked the of buck passing. The- State De- no brain damage. Theee people This Week years. What kind of protection abeat jour *°<' ' water pollution. Delaware Valley. partment of Education seems to are now immune to infection of do I have? j check. noises.! Car after car will pass so qui- By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter A. Payments may be made Dr. Jbhn R. Goldsmith, World feel it Is the responsibility of thencephalitie s and will probably re- NO SHORTAGE OF INSECTS etly you can hardly hear it. Then will ttEGISTfeATION: New Jersey's Office of Milk Industry, whereas main so during lifetime! to you and your family whea yea n Health Organization epidemiologist, Lots of insects don't care if reach age C2 or become dis- |1 Q 1 WM injured in > come a sports car,, a motorcycle, primary ejection held on June 1 the Office of Milk Industry says it The departmental study reveal the weather is wet or dry. They mobile accident last inon'»' this year settled tbe question of has no responsibility. We arede a larger number of cases in th abled. Upon your death, beM- raises the question, is noise a public sedan or a truck with either no muffler just keep on raising family after flti can be paid to your widow the doctor told me 1» what Republican would run foraisinr g the question as to who i;older age groups, particularly infamily of hungry little pests. able to return to work (or^ health problem? or a cut-out, the cylinders firing with Governor but otherwise it proved supposed to enforce these laws, women. This was not caused }y and childrea uadcr af • 18. This is bad news, of course, for Q. Why do you urge people to six months. il qualify (*** Judging from what one reads, it all the quietness of a machine gun. to be a bl*jper. and specifically what steps have greater hazards of exposure but your ornamental shrubs and other check on^heir'soclai'securUy re- bility~payroents" When tbe polls opened that mor- been taken to see to it that thepresumably because they were garden plaftts, already tortured would seem to be. it would also seem There is no excuse for that noise and laws are carried out." cords every 2 or 3 years? A. Probably nol ning 3,122,348 residents of New more susceptible to invasion of th from lack of moisture, probably (A. Tbe Urn* In which cor- that something coifld be done about offenders should be dealt with accord- brain by fever. Rutgers College of Agriculture declioiM oo your records can be it more readily than in the case of air ingly. This would not require a new GLAMOR GIRLS entomologists have been checking fade U limited. Unless an and water pollution. JERSEY JIGSAW:- New J«orn insects that are making trouble error It found within I yean, a bureau or commission with multimll- sey shared in the national ec now. raoaths, and IS days after the Two of the great noisemakers in citr lion dollar appropriations. nomic advance between May and For example, lacebugs are build-! Jeur which is Incorrect, It may its are the automobile and motorcycle. Nervous tension and hearing trou- June, ^with nonfarm wage and in•g" u"p" rapidl"y• on plant•—s' such' at apt be possible to correct the er- salary employment moving to aazaleas and rhododendrons. Use ror. This is not their fault. They are built bles would be benefited, and cities new high and the factory work- ijevlu or, lindane or malathlon ac- Q. I am age 67 but still work- tan. week the longest alnce October, nave a to run quietly. would be more pleasant places in cording to label directions. ing. Is there any point in my 2- Q- ' tru(ii; In most cases, state and local laws which to live instead of being mad- 1955 New Je/sey tax officials Then there are the dramatic filing lor social security benefits disability announce thth ef form for the 196yian6 l hornets that strip bark from until 1 atiij) workunj? federal agency. I*** "" prohibit noiseraaking devices on cars. houses of noise and confusion. Tax Lists tor both real and busi- Iliac bushes. These take a piece A. A worker tf «r he will qualify for ^' ness tangible personal property, of bark about an eighth of an, should file a claim t« iyold any disability payn*"U' wil| be the!same as this year IOM it bflMflts, Eitea IhtNMTh inch wide frura branchei andj A. I Preterving Natural Beauty Th^ Governor's Committee to trunks, feeding on thee sap anandd !you are conljtaulng to work, [Stydy Blue Cross in New Jersey using tthhe bbarkk to builbild their Mme benefiu may be payable • will organize shortly after Ubor nests. to you. ' Sportsmen and conservationists coming particularly poignant as hi Suirw '!Duy . . . The Secretary of State DIKKOTIONS seem to be fighting a losing battle in last places of retreat disappear. iniiouncts that seven out of the Sometimes the Rirdling I Q I receive interest income! only :«!> ten corporations in the United) lleeP eraiugh to kill the "whole bush their frustrating attempts to save The sportsman points out that tht from my account at the be too Status showing the largest net or a branch. bank, and th«y have a«k«d me to America's remaining wilderness Feather Rlrer LJ a picturesque sight of regular job. ' '>rufit retUi n on sales are incor- You can protect ; lilac by keep- get a social security number for streams. nature as It tumbles through the iwraled in New Jersey . . . A De-ing the trunks and branches cov- identification. I already have a,i), Q My husband l*n» The latest river to be caught up in Sierra Nevada Mountains in a series mocratic Gala will be held at theered witithh DDT or dieldrin or social security number; do I have „ disabled .thr« ••«* National Guard Training Camp at ' evin to get another one for the bank? flir the sometimes destructive rush of of trout-laden riffles and pools along '••a t-lirt on Thursday, August 16 When he appl'^ '* 1 Thrips have been going after, A. No. O*ly one wmber I* he progress is California ! Feather River, 117-mlle canyon stretch. Aaeag« of sweet potatoes •>rivet. Sprav necesary for both Bttrpoaes. last week ths year in New Jersey is a rec- a «ialathion and I or • mixture erry two weeks Your Mclvl Hcurlty number Is said it will be where a series of water and power His hope for the future lies with itd low i)f only 11,500 acres, 4 two weeks duns are planned. Congress, where a National Wild ceul less Hum the 1DW toUl Mwo nests Hieh as chinch h bug* Hies:' 1 ; v address sometime next It will also ruin one of the nation's In the U. S. under the protection of the 'uticii of an iiiyir.uitt! |H)!ic unyuieuW is I"-' liit Hiries under a n«w regula ^iit:iiiiijhig(,si,;.a^jiel. t^it r I'.II. llowtuT I haven't [OUIKI diMbled «<"i ""'" guvenunent in their natural states, "Why, evon you COMM come up wjtii '••'vs busier ID contml relaliv. aparlinuiit yet. If 1 can't find finest wild trout streams. ii uf the State IV[>aruii-nt ul Hnt check th-t «•'" The plea of toe outdponman is be- and should be enacted. ttmuTHAT!" and Insurance . . . ln- inseds th:.|i to wiiii mililtl' upartment unlit shortly btluf* p and wnwnd you. Hu Iiwvt, wl^ut HtuMtll) do? ^dependent-Leader (E.B.) - Oartarak tan , August 5,1083

MJNNS LANE Reddy to tht rttcyt • UQrfrfQM InfVCIMn* PLAYGROUND NEWS Ana Craaa. AH Baraak* In ont-twtHth off a steond A touch of foreign culture was. add«d to the playground when1 KKNNKDT PAR! "oragaml", Japaneae paper foM- Branch Unit Now Open In Avenel! KEA8BET Trouble davalopi... bifernwtlovi rtlapad.. .trauMa iaolalad—«Mh Hqfinal Dtoet* Ptargnuad Mrtctor: Ing, was Introduced. Boys and Astoria* Cannda RirLs folded the oragami paper The children were very involvec into boats, birds, princes, and splK-sacond accuraqr. WMhin ona-twaMh of a tacond, fed* KIOIMK can TB* winatn of tbt checkers with practicing for the talent princesses. Pen holders wwt> tamuRMnt im Gary Palitto, show. Between rehearsals they made in arts and crafts, FMio ,potabriakdo«rnlnoufal»ctrte«y«t*m,cDKonntctRloprav«rtfurthar Bdd Ql Mark McAloose. Mitehel »on first prize f'opper damage and taroota alaetricity along an undamtgtd path. Aidad by larp 3 ™* collage pins brought mil the ' trt artf and erafti were Charlie 1 lie! ^ A- talent show was held Thurs- Raymer and Carol Eftnnt. investments In modarn protetfw equipment known « relays and drcuit Bahr, Deanna Lobb, Jack Mo- evening. First and more dolls flooded the grounds each to takr breakers, Radd/a comtantly on tha alert to maintain your vital «ltctrie its place In the annual doll con- ntest held Thursday, AS they Kfl power... to halp you Lrva Better... ElactricaHy. ri)) Park Tuesday afternoon sang a rock and roll song. Miss ARGYLE Carol Solovriy was director with their certificates, MERRILL PARK paces were worn by Margie Ku EAST GREEN STREET PlaTgnrnwl Dlrecton: rhie who won for the most life- PUnrrannd Mrfetor: J«yce Mis Mary IM VaknU like doll, Pattle and Cathy Sand Judith Haass FISH & CHIP SHOP Wiffleball contest winners were been, the prettiest; Miehele Car Glodowski, St

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WHAT IS A BUILT-O-MAT? wt • empta, i-uop >w tapwMMptCM * wife

COIONIAL CltOSSIUCK WOOD MOLMNGS SCALLOP fit COMLDOOt SERVICE CHARGES OfNUlM ivr ot LAUAN MAHOGANY WINDOW I DOORSTOPS KIND VU" GUMSHBi Bast,^ 7°B. V QUARTER ROUND ?« 2CF». •<*. FOLB1NC iiii' iMsvmx if/ BOOBS OVER 22,000 Wlien You Open A Regular Personal BRANO4IAMI L BUUMNS ITEMS! CHECKING ACCOUNT* REMODELING i / NO *WNEY DOWN - EASY BUDGET PAYMENTS *THERE ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES I PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK I FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOI, N. J. QUALITY of Any Kind If You Maintain I Please send me information and signature j LUMBER ADD^A-ROOM I I cards on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL I HE-FINISHED A« aiMltMn to your kam for w» CM a JJO-7' A, miuiaium Balance of $200 I CHICKING ACCOUNTS. j MRA WALNUT family ram to • wwrt wuw« la 4M OR 39c u of IMn« H»C«. ' I Q Individual Account Q Joist Account 1*44' At LOW M $lt.M (Ml •>• SPANISH .-vaStiSMS^* NAME 59c t* : BANK 3Y MAIL FREE.,. FRUITWOOD y.^Si> - MODERN KITCHEN lh«t ii no n«"d lo put up wHh an old, I ADDRESS __i— If ' ' wtdatod tHdwn wh*n r*u «MI hov« a We Pay Postage Bo^h Ways ij MW, maaWn «w M wtuly. CITY _...;_ STATE • WHITE BATHROOM SET AS LOW AS $IJH p*r M. virat Quality! Ml. ENCLOSED fORCH Muny sU, op«i porch.i «n b< tnclaitd WRITE OR FILL OUT COUPON FOR INFORjMATIOIN io prcvldt txtra ipwt. Scrnn in lunim.r, All glqtl In wintw. $139.95 Al LOW AS MO.S3 pi ma. i' Pricei o* ail H WE tX) EVERY TYPE OF REMODELINO! WE PANELS CHAIN LINK FENCE CARTERET OFFICE HANDLE THi~ENTIRE JOB AND PROVIDE YOU IWI, »»-., Ally ,,« IfciW WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEEI SAND MIX OR GRAVEL MIX L^NCH KITCHEN IXHAUST FAN FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE, Perth Amboy Nalional Bank I AA USE OUR SPECIAL M-» baf — TNI ihwt. L_ • •" **" 12.96 S4" METAL KITCHEN CAMNET UNIT SHOP-ATHOMI-SERVICEI Ph«*e for 382-4838 tANGI HOODS Whit. Mil, liifunw h.lMiW., IA AC 25 Cooke Avenue, Carteret L. 7.77 W.T.GRANt CO* ADVISORY BOARD •BKNJAM1N BKRTMAN JOHN KOLIBAS 1S1DOR J. WEISS

A1,KXANUER COMBA LESTER SABO JOSEPH WEISS

AHHAHAM D GI.AHS WALTER SCHONWALD GEORGE EHRENKRANZ GRANT CITY, 45 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK,frU. ™ia " USe OF CAH TOP CAPERS • DELIVEHY AVAILABLE • AH udwrtiwd itwmi cash & carry • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporate n, Member Federal Reserve System (E.B) - Cartrrrl PAGE SIX Thursday, August 5, 1965 Blanket Cover. Lap Robe Make Useful Gifts

Bhnket cpvors are a delight to Fold and press ribbon or braid iwn They drew a bed even1 through center lengthwise, with vhen its spread ha* been put top ocige slightly narrower than bide for the night. In addition.; lower. When placed along edge mch covers protect blanket* and i of fabric, with lower edge under ire usaful for those who read neath . this insures catching icwspapcrs in hod Printer' ink both edges in basting and stitch- Iocs come of!, and covers are ing. Begin at center of one side i.isy to Icumttrr nf fabric, ami haste as you pro- ceed , Ise rayon ctrtliis. cotton ohallis,, When binding all four sides, uso| 'iisy-rare chiillis, satin or crepe, j Imitered corners. For this, foldj Choose a fabric that does not| I binding, as at C. When corner isi miss easily. ^iat will not slide. folded tnic. hrinc edce up, as at iim enough in weave to stay D Stitcli bindinc in position" IrciiKht on the bed and one that close to edRc ace or embroidery can flatter. Whip milered fold as shown. Ibnket covers should be pretty. To finish, lap ends of binding, turn; Knr a single bed, use two under free end, and whip in place. piislhs cd fti-inch fabric ouise Bodnar, Beaumont, ROVTRA I Warwick Street, and Adolph Wit- Mr. and Mrs. John Vnr-w-. leph W. Brechka, 61, of 21 Elm Texas. ervisor, and Mr, Rippey County We cannot wait until all nations pre-enrolled at Nortlu'.^t Mi^ml AVENEL - The funeral of Car- tersheim, of Robertsville. Marl- Planning Board. Street, who died Tuesday at the: los Rovira, age 32, of 191 West Jj01"^ Township, accompanied learn to behave - for bad be- State Teachers Collide, kirk.\.;:<] Home of his brother and sister-in- MRS. ANTOINETTE FISNK The purpose of the tour was tohavior armed with nuclear wea- Mo., where he will bf-m th,. jr/ AVENEL — Funeral services Milton Avenue, Rahway, former- * law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brechka, ly of Avenel, who died suddenly j —Mr. and Mrs: Frederick Bam- The narrow space between an evergreen hedge and a path point out the present and proposed! 10ns is the danger we must try man year at the shit ol ^ irith whom he resided, will be for Mrs. Antoinette Fisne of Clark bo. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oli- facilities of the park and to illus- prevent. quarter in September. He A a r Summit, Pa., a native and former on Sunday, will be held this morn- is a perfect spot for the little, blossom-covered mounds that held tomorrow morning at 6:30 at ver, and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ca- trate that as a result of the two-Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N. Y. jor in Business Education resident of Avenel, were held ing at 8:30 at the Greiner Fune- are the plants of Floral Carpet Rose, a dwarf snapdragon. the Bizub Funeral Home, 54 Whee-, ral Home, 44 Green Street, Wood- liendo, Jr., all of Newark, and major highways, the New Jersey ter Avenue, with a high requiem Monday. A high Mass of requiem Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brady and Turnpike and the Garden State was offered in Our Lady of Snows' bridge. Plant breeders have been quick to meet the needs of today's Parkway, the park has become Mass at 9:00 at Sacred Heart Surviving is a son, David A.; children, John, Walter and Dawn smaller, neater gardens for smaller, neater plants. Church, both Carteret. The Rev. Roman Catholic Church, Clark Marie, Menlo Park, were guests an "island" with only one dan- Andrew Okal, pastor, will offi-[ Summit, and burial was in Cathe- hia mother Prodencia; four sis- Friday, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Such a plant is Floral Carpet, Rose, a 1965 All-America Selec- gerous access, Mrs. Bernard P, Fresh Seafood Daily dral Cemetery, Scranton, Pa. date. Burial will be in St. James' ters, Mrs. George Lopez, Mrs, Kronert, Wood Avenue. On Sun-tions winner and the first of a new type of snapdragons. The Scibienski, chairman, advised. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Mmetery, Wqodbridgc. Mrs. Fisne died Saturday at the Raphael Porrata, Mrs. Augustin day, Mr. and Mrs, Kronert and plants are broad, low cushions, Representing the Woman's Club State Hospital, Scranton. She was Fernandez, and Mrs. Paul Ro- daughter, Carol, were guests of only 6 or 7 inches high and a bit was Mrs. Scibienski, Community FRIED FISH TO TAKE OUT EVERY FRIDAY The deceased was a crane ope- the daughter of the late Mr. and wider than high. There are so rator employed at Wade and Son, 1 sado; three brothers, Louis, Sal- Mr. and Mrs. Brady. Improvement chairman; Mrs Mrs, Albert (Anna Donata) .Flo- , many flowers that a plant is lit- Chester Baginski, president; Mrs. Phone in Your Order — ME 40743 Roselle, with 30 years service in vatore, and Raul. HOME MADE CLAM CHOWDER rio and had moved from Avenel Fair Start erally smothered witii them. ^rainion flow Ernest Nelson, corresponding sec- [he firm. Born in Carteret and was a parishioner of Our Lady Squashtown Fire Chief-Yep, Not only that, but there is no retary; Mrs. John Zelesnik, pub- a resident of that borough 57 to Clark'" in i960. Sh~ e GUESTS FROM NEW ZEALAND years, Mr. Brechka had lived in we put out the fire just ten min- need to cut off dead flowers be-j licity chairman, and Mrs, James was a of S n o w s' £OLONIA - Mrs.. Samuel; Nel- Ute-if we got there! SiggeL Colonia four years, vHe was single was a memV cause the plants produce two and! Hair styles have changed. Curls Church t! rt - Had it got a good sometimes three crops a season are definitely out and the blousy Auxiliary was HANDERUAN'S SEAFOOD MARKET and a former parishioner of Sa- ber the N e w t o n-Scranton son of Wood Avenue had as guests cred Heart Roman Catholic stajtra you? without this grooming. hair-do is not seen during the represented Mrs, William "Setting tbe WoodbrUge Area 6m Ji Years" Schools PTA. for a week Mrs. Fred Deering Church. Carteret. He was also a Chief - Had it! Why, when we While the rose-colored form of dday-timei . Therh e i s a tendencd y to Budzek, president; Mrs. George Me Surviving are her husband, and her daughter, Mrs. Reeves of 1 96 Main Street «^ r™« Woodbridgf | member of the First Catholic got there, there warn't nothing Floral Carpet is the only prize 'buiM hair high on top of the head Gondola, vice president; Mrs. Ru- Slovak Jednota Society. , John, two daughters. Patricia Ann New Zealand. Originally Mr. left but the cellar. winner, other colors of dwarf for evening wear and many hair He was the son of the late and Ann Marie, at home; two Deering was with the group, but snapdragons with the same accessories are being worn, AUGUST IS CLEARANCE SAtE TIME AUGUST IS CLEARANCE SAtE TIME John Brechka, who died in De-' brothers, Frank and Michael Flo- became ill while on the way to Protected growth and flowering habits are It may be a brilliant clasp in cember of 1933 and the late Mrs, rio of Avenel; eight sisters, Mrs. see his brother, Charles, in Ire-] j, Earnie dear, don't go too faravailabl! e this year. Thus you the front or one used behind the Josephine Foglia, Mrs. Rose Mas-1. Mary Balak Brechka, who died "BuUook daddv's out a lime'ican "^ lavender- ^m' bronze;ball. It may be a bow of ribbon in December oE 1953. trangelo, Mrs. Janet Sacripanti, land. He died in a hospital in jut look, daddy s out a longj ^rpets in your garden as used to compliment one^s cos- Switzerland and was buried in the or pink Surviving are five brothers, Mrs. Grace Esposito and Mrs. way.' weU as rose. . "' [ tume or a tiny ostrich feather. John, Jr., Ernest and Michael, all Lucy Claunuter, all of Avenel; family plot at Clones in Ireland. "I know, dear, but your father's 1 insured." These little snapdragons will. And with these high hair-dos not only act as a ground cover,:for evening one rrtust wear ear- Only Advisory but also are adapted for narrow bobs which dangle. FURNITURE Bump: "Has your wife learned edgings, for window boxes and OUR ENTIRE SELECTION to drive the car yet?" for unusually shaped areas. Cer- None think the great unhappy, OF LAMPS w Bumper; "Yes. In an advisory tainly there's a place for them but the great. HUDSON PICTURES capacity." in your garden. ' - Edward Young. ACCESSORIES ALL SLASHED Your Best MANY BEIOW COST Coverage for FORP DEALERS' merely a few of oar colossal biys FINANCIAL for homemakers with that flair for RAINY DAYS, wens values during August clearance! A UNITED ROOSEVILT

u i

Savings Made on or worth shouting about Before Aug. 20th Earn Dividends from Aug. 1st n quieter |PWce» than a at only\ Select from Early American , , , Tradi- tional and Contemporary chain ... oil RATE built of finest kiln dried franwt... fop Rolk-Boyce! quality ... vibrant fabrks and nag^Ki- Per cept colors. Ford sales are breaking all records this summer. But we're out for more! So we're offering eye popping deals on these fab- ulous cars that ride quieter than a Rolls- Srnp % Royce.* Come save! 3 trt

•Loaduj acoii;tiqtl consultants conducted tests in which 1965 fords (UilanllMd Sedan, XL anil LTDHjrdUps) wr)h 289-cu. in.. ' 6-Pc. Bedroom Suite VI engines |ed automatic trammiwioiu,rode quieter thinia UNITED ROOSEVELT new ROIIJ-KUJM. Ill«it tests w«i»t»rtitiad by the U.S. Aulo Club. 1144 ELIZABETH A SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION El 2-4120 HUDSON FURNITURE CO. Op*. Monday 4 U]i Cook* Av«OM BVSINESS On now at your Rml Dealeri • til 9 P.M. DAILY CARTERET Mon. tlini Hrl • » A.M. to 4 P.M. PbOM! FRfE PARKING ADJACENT TO STOW Thuisdny ul Mouth WOOUBRIDCi; FORD MOTORS, Inc. taiua 7 F.M to 9 P.M. Kwteral Savings & 1-aan IDMIKUUV Oup Saving Insured up to S1U.000. Route 1 & ROIWOII Komi, WoodbridiwN. J. ME 1-7400 ndent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press Thuraday, August 5, 19bo PAGE SEVEN candles and matches (In protected And Tropical Storms container.) Also a battery power- ty poster contest wu also held COOPER AVKNUE held using the hags wWch the1 bars Coley won first prtnes (or and the winners wen Diane Chrii- Director: children had made the previous raving the dolls with the prettiest ed radio should be aTailable. toffersen and Holly Seibort. Power lines are usually among Playground News costumes. Carol Ladjacks. Katty Threat Here During August the first victims of a hurricane. The highllghU ot the program Coley, Unda Nlebank won second GLEN COVE tad CHURCH prizes for their different dolls. A -Leam the locations of water PUrgrenaa Director: Included crossword ptmlc compe- Hurricanes and nan Issues several hurricane do's supply pipeline valves, master tition and hainrtylinR Ideas for Playgrwntd Director checker tournament was held for HURRICANE SEASON ARRIVES SCHOOL NO. 17 Margaret Even <„„,„„ hold some threat and don'ts. YOU SHOULD: electrical switches and gas shut- the girls. Judy Vergurn, Linda Barbara Deateek all; but the girls put the boys Playground Director: The week began with a dog This week competition wns theto shame as Carol Ladjacks came n,,rihrnstcrn port of the Dignan suggests that this list off valves. show. Winhen wore Kenny Spond, Hulay, and Anita Viscomi parti- ,, ,i-fii-ul»rly New Jer- -Check your home for loose Caldwrtl key work on the playground. Mon through AS the winner and not a ; be clipped out nnd posted for shingles and shutters, shaky Betty Husjar and John Bolofta. cipated, A softhall game between m August. Annual- ready reference until all hurricane -Residents of exposed arena A doll show wns held and the' Iselin Junior High and Owner day a winning volleyball match boy to match her linK chimneys; your yard for dead or should store a supply of boards to following were awarded: Beverly Winners of the bubble blowing against Woodbridge High park wns ,,„ time State Civil De- threats have passed contest were Michael Arway, Di-Avenue playground* ended In (lying tree limbs. nail over windows. A source of Ruenetl, doll with tre longest M defeat for Coopor Avenue held. AH enjoyed mot beer treats llll,l,ir Thomas S. Dig- RIGHT NOW BKFORE THE anne Szyssko. Lexie D'orsl and FORDO PARK —Have handy a flashlight, :anned heat and an emergency hair; Beverly Rossi, doll with the Thursday the children made r after the game. Wednesday there] ood supply should be stored in prettiest eyes; Kathleen Kania, Beth Mansfield. On Wednesday, holders ,wd copper pins was a hardball game against East! PtaTKrMrad Director; he least vulnerable spot In thesmallest stuffed doll; Shena Up- model contest winners were Joe Green and next TuMd.iv n wfthalll Jamce Swwert lome. sky, most colorfully dressed for- DaCungo, Michael Smith, Mnrk game agninst Buntu lane. The Kotyk, and John Kazlauskas Win BUCKNEIX This we«k the children partici- —Keep tuned to your radio for doll: Lriri Delrne, prettiest Mrs of erafu contests „„ little leagueri arc looking forward NOW...] IT CAN BE SOLD! PliVKroand Director to a baseball game Against Ruok- pated In special events, the baby he latest warnings and advice, hair; Usa Trepon, best dresswl day and Thu^ay were Andrew CantenuMi do]]; Debra Stuenett, shortest nrll playground. TV airls rnjoy- picture contest and doll contest. 10 NOT call the weather bureau Telpposky and Kenny Cueth. Mem- The pet show conducted WH- s you will only tie up urgently hair; Sherry Maior, sleepiest ed working with construction pa- Wednesday eight of the children NEW EXTERIOR PAINT AT A SALE PRICE... hers of team one which won the A pcr attr nn rr;i ons n ceded telephone lines. Keep your grea^l^t varietTy of petT s wer'""""I"e shown' , !I an-n PKopch™o wo<'n firs>'t prize°*-|wM for: ..t .t o Yankee ,Stadiu m„ wit. awh on—e WITH A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! idinless neighbors informed. and the grand prlie was won hyjher creation of a bird in a nest " "" ""J*™110"' °» ™J -•Flush wnter heater tank until Joe Kukoly for his pet rabbit. On Thursday thr- girls had a doll con- the boys will be active U B» ist and .sediment run off. The Monday a bean bag contest was; test, Ann Zimmerman and n.ir- hike contest. THIS PAINT IS POSTIVELY STAIN RESISTANT! mk water can be used for emer- funniest doll: and John O'Maho- • eni'v drinking ney, smallest doll. The following I were winners of the checker tour- 595 New Brunswick Ave. -Secure all doors. Anchor ob- nament: Debra Guenett, Beverly erts such as loose lumber, tools, Rossi, Usa Drepon, Walter Wil- PERTH AMBOY CONTAINS LEAP«Oil* LATEX-WEEDS NO PRIMER' oys, signs, awnings and lawn son, Jeffrey Cobula. and Danny •hairs which could become de- Royshale. Route 18 Introductory pictive missile* in hurricane 'inds. LONGHILt E. BRUNSWICK priced Check to see if you have Playground Director: 240 E. St. Georges Ave. at... stored needed dishes, aUverware Joyce NewrocU and water, medical kit, A talent show was held Friday LINDEN lies, matches, fire fighting in which many children partici- equipment. pated. The children enjoyed the OPEN 7 DAYS: MON. THRU SAT., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-SUN. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. When Hurricane b Imminent arts and crafts, especially the Ind Hurricane Alert Is Declared pins. A softbatl game with Merrill Park was held on Wednesday. Bruihei waih off easily Ym Should Sterilize Doll, Ellen Schublger. and IUSIEI VINYI IHIIU) J in Map and water • For WOW! AMAZING!! IATU PAINT ^ Uf# on txt9r\0t w<)od anj Mmlm MMT Ctn STIU HOUH THfi PRICI UHM Mod. • rn^lu. «4 nesdav. till itora of iup*rmark«t whnt you ar» now buying nHat — roul| find AA|inB||r ||f||V II1V 11A IIP asb«*tos ihinglw, trim, all If you lire in an area suscept M«rt City MVM you 10% to 10% on your mint puntiaiM — Why WaKI maionry, clapboard and primed hie to flooding, move everythini HAOAMAN HEIGHTS lfUIH| DK t ~~ Wwil I • III PHUKt mttal • Thii is the new paint possible to the second floor. Playground Director: pi contains all 3 of the greatest Ingredients: IEAD - OIL - —See that your car's gas tank is Prlsdlla Ragnccl IBBER VINYL LATEX • Can also b« used immediately after Whit. S Colwt filled. Gas pumps cant be opera- As the summer progresses, box- ted while-.power is off. ball Is still the favorite game for rain • Spread* on imoothly, easily, with a velvety finith. Leavet your home looking all. The girls enjoy seeing who is lauliful for yean longer! • This it the new paint that defiet blistering and peeling —Differences between extreme low pressure in a hurricane and the champ at jacks, while the IH bug free, and du*t fre* In 30 minutes. • This if the new paint that contains art Ugh pressure inside a building boys try their skill at chess and -"' breathing shield to permit evaporation of moisture. often causes large picture and checkers. snow windows to be blown out Arts and crafts was the special || \ GOOD QUALITY • \ HDIWriAf IV Criss-crossed masking tape on event. The girls used their lma these windows will help prevent gination to create a copper collage this. pin and the boys had fun work- ing on a nautical pen holder. The OUTSIDE I WINDOW | "W? —Pay no attention to rumors. younger children expressed them- Oal. If Your Ana Is Orderedj selves with crayons and paper Evacuated, You Should: drawing pictures. PAINTS i SHADES Can -Shut off gas and electric porek k Dtck. 5 J fahctt, rtflnlihn and Mali drive Gray floitk Vinyl !m- power. Then leave immediately. BOYNTON NO. 1 lull * Trtm, S woyi From urtcthtr domogt. Don't risk being marooned. Grwn OOIIVL r WHI •OffO(Bj Playground Director: _ I SUTflJLl JT *r» M" wtd.. —Obey Civil Defense instruct- Dorothy Donatacri STAIN CempUl* wHK relkr ions and go to evacuation points I How PtUt, A scavenger hunt was held and WhiH ro»» dtrktncri indicated. Remain there until in- the winners were Valerie Straile, I Hlft Out, ligtiriY hlghw. WALLPAPER formed WUK you may leave. Keep Diane ChrLstofferson, Holly Sei- S11EM1X SingU calm. bort and James Knowlton, A safe- STUM During The Hurricane You 2 Roll 19 Should: are 74 miles per hour or stronger SILK cm -Stay indoors. Be sure that a rotating around its center. The DRIPLESS, AMABNO window or door can be opened on NEW VINYUATEX winds move counter-clockwise. the left side of the bouse-the side Most of the hurricanes mat opposite the one facing the wind. seriously affect North America LATEX OWUIHI IPRINO SANITAS If the "eye" of the storm passes are born during the months of TENDER Swiff t Boneless IDRIPLESS directly over, there will be a August, September and October. LAMB CHOPS period of calm lasting up to a Nearly 60 per cent of these hur- FLAT half hour but the wind will re- ricanes form during August and CUBED BEEF h n!llub FLAT WALLTEX turn suddenly from the opposite the first half of September. Good for walls direction, frequently with even STEAIL CUBES { H*l About four hurricanes develop Cawugf 9)d cel|lna.i,tan greater violence. Again, keep each year from tropical storms, ipbitly WathflU* I tmaaiaa bvr calm. I ptfc* Oiu li but an average Of two of them bit |*oik Tocli with b«*tinted. Soap 99 After The Hurricane Passes • ud aikf ymr chain. t • If t Honeg- the U.S. shores, This has been and water clean- • Pittaru i^t-i Yon Should: averaged out over a 40-year I (bud. rntST 9VW, -Not touch loose or dangling Highw. up. Cal. • rrv. sum, wire, Report damage to police or A hurricane has two types of 1 light and power company. If live motion. One l& the forward WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF wire falls on your car while you motion, which is usually five to are driving, stay inside and wait 5 miles an hour. The other is STANLEY TOOLS and PROTO TOOLS! for aid. he rotating motion about its cen- —Guard agauut spoiled food ter, which represents its hur- in refrigerators. ricane winds. BUY DIRKT AT OUR FACTORY. ..SAVE 40% -If bouse is flooded or dam- Wind speeds of hurricane force aged, it must be inspected by lebris; pavement may be under- public health officials and build- the eye to a distance of one hun- ing inspectors before you may re-dred miles, with lesser but still enter. destructive. winds extending two —Unless you are qualified to lundred and fifty miles from the render valuable aid, stay away lenter. BEST BROS. "^ from disaster areas where you Tbe highest wind speed observ- many hamper rescue or first aid ed was the 188 miles per hour work. , * recorded in New England in 1938, -Drive cautiously. Watch for but wind damage indicates that 401 N. BROAD ST., ELIZABETH debris; payment may be under- speeds in excess of 200 miles per OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. - SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. mined by water. hour have occurred. Winds of (0 Ait Wi tM*m MM right » Imb quonlMM. | Hurricane Sidebar to ISO mties per hour are fairly It's a hurricane when tbe winds common in well-developed hur- ricanes.

Printed Pattern TENDER suddenly you're BEEF shafpelier in the LIVER Breasts ,b 49c WE'RE PARTICULAR ABOUT OUR WONDERFUL GROUND BEEF! NEW PLAYTEX® AND WE'RE STILL HOLDING THESE LOW PRICES! STILL! PURE LEAN STIL1! EXTRA LEAN GROUND STILL ! "CROSS, YOUR (ROUND 1111' (ROUND Ttt' HOUND SSsitiil HEART BRA" Now-try this new way to accent your figure. Cross . CHUCK HH STEAK your heart See? You're suddenly shapelier. That's what I this rrw Playtox Fashion Magic ootton bra does-it crossei LEAN SLICED LEAN HOT or SWEET SWIFT'S CHOICE your heart with stretch ... to lift and separate. This KOSHER -| r "crossyour heart" shaping is only on the new Fashion Rotisserie BOILED STYLE fkC ITALIAN CQc Magic cotton bra. Today-Jee these beautiful new Playtex lb STEAK. "Cross-Your-Heart" Bras—with stretch straps or semi- /J SAUSAGEDS" 39 stretch straps. HAM PASTRAMI A "Ooss-Your-Heart" Bra with semi-ttreteh straps, SWIFT'S CHOICE cotton cups, Wluta SU-40C. $1.50. B. "CrtBS'Your-Heart" Bra with stretch straps, oetton FLANK STEAK VEAL cups. White 32A40C. $3.00. OR CHOPS

EXTRA BONUS With This Coupon j Print** FtttwtL Mill Halt With This Coupon * 4tt. Utt. Utt, 10*. SWIFT'S PREMIUM ALL MEAT , U% IhwUtt Nq Io CREAMY DELICIOUS ; 4 Wto* febric. 25c OFF r^ ai ml* CHARGE IT! NFTY CENTS in coiu fm FRANKS IkU »*H*r» — aU 11 Mala ICE »° 4 "7 USK YOUK 1IANDI-CHAROE GROUND CHUCK far tMlt p*lU» far itt-diM Via OK •ailing »na tMttal handlinjr. sS»TOKfc HOUHS: Mall* S;!10 A.M. tv f P.M. |e»d t« 110 Nfwtf*|»r Pat- Friday S:W AM. Ui 11:00 P.M. tor* Uvpt, iM Witt Uth St.. GROUND ROUND ? CREAM4/ OlMO AH Day Wednewlay Year 'Rowd Hew York 11, N. Y. S«nd M# OKn •»<•< On tat., tag- f- EM 49 tor our 8priftjr-Swnm«r Fat- FREE PARKING AT KfcAK UNTKANCK Urn CnUlof. Intludu coupon Un *•!., »•«. 1. "• imm a* ri»M i far On* fnt Pttitfn. 1>nrtrr ("FT Thursday, Auprnst S. PAGE EIGHT

Gerard Bornemmin and a bon fire imtta and Sylvia Pendleton: fourth s • • • • • ,HRIFTY "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MEATS' was put underway by David Bar- Mike Caso; fifth, Diane Sautner rett. Winners of the model build- and Marilyn (Jrega; sixth, Marilyn SAVING IS SURE PLAYGROUND NEWS ers contest were: Tommy Perry.jParente and Karen Parente; se- WORTHWHILE! YOU Bcrnard Scanlon. On Thursday a'venth, Nadinc Matkowski, Linda doll contest was held and the win- Resctar. Sharon Pokol, and Ger- A&P SELLS ONLY OVEN-READY ners were Eileen Bornemann. trude Wiatr; eighth, Joseph Pag- COLONIA NO. tt |Tacca. prettiest hair-do: Debbie notta and Dean Zyboyan; ninth, iPetersen, most cuddly: Nina Pe- Kathy Butler, Barbara and Rae- Playground Directors: am Caacetta, Carol and Raymond Timmy Breen and Joseph Tlendle- GET REAL 'gum, prettiest: Cathy McRay, Ootont RMU, Andre* Karrlch Fraier, lisa and Anthony Jiron-lton Another doll contest was held most baby-liln; and Joann Dan gel. host foreign doll. witz, Joanne and Susan Perry.! PROJECMTH I L, D Winners were Jeannle McKay, smallest doll; Arlene Conklin. big- FREEMAN oar and truc^stiow wao held^ind nir^*j ^l?.^?11'' FINE GIFTS gest: Susan HeriU. cutest; Bar- Playground Dlmtnr: the winners were Jorn Lazok, Jo- . ™*°rli« , , iLu FOR bara Gnadinger, best dressed: Ro- Mar; Am Scanton seph Mulrooney «d Tj-Ptot,. ^J Sl^L™ RIBS OF BEEF bin Peterson, most lovable; Terry A popcorn party was held on PROSPECT STREET wen, Ca,hy Certain, Alyce Zitter, McGeehan, oddest; Carol Ann Monday. Popcorn was mode by Playiroand nirMtir: ,(- hy. Candace Mary lm Mt art CUT FROM THE FIRST 4 RIBS SBerry Heller Williams. Knren Barber. Martha is RMSONS WHYW m mm orm wm man A piemc was held ,1 Merrilli . petcrson Marcii) Petcrsori Mau Plaid Stamps! • Otni RIMIII One Pike 0nl> • Ea«ur Citunii No ffJtlw Bni» Park where hot dogs were cooked. , rjefar, . reen MeCar hy Estri(I An • Short Hilii Rfnioitd • Wasldul Chine Bout Cut l».i> Also participated in a fishing con- , | . H An Noel Pnpov tchi Au . 0n!» The First 4 Ribs i>t Solri As Rilt Bo.nl test. Peter Trabmnan took foul ^ fj0](1en mmRry Kisytia. plarp For The Best "Sobs" Around . . . Try Elizabeth Donnelly. In the mo- MOOT MS dels, the winners were William •EMWUUWMU SIPMMIIY SHORT »T IHOKT CUT ratwt MIKE'S show on Wednesday. The winners Every week a coolest is KPOTI- 155 Avenel St, AVENEL were Mickey Mouse, owned by sored. This weekk f will be a i Across from General Dynamics) Thomas Habe; Pinky, owned by group bowls on Tuesdays, swims ger: Puddy, owned by the Rogan •OiENNCEIIIGSER79! : on Thursday and has pony ride* children; Sarge, owned by Patty on Fridays. Various trips are and Alice Haekett: and Pecky. GIANT - SIZE planned for Wednesdays. On July owned by Dorothy and Bemadine 28, the group went to Roosevelt Mihalko. SUBMARINE Park. Plarped are trips to Turtle- "S«»ir-Rlebt" Qnttty ftwf CAUF8RIIA CUT SANDWICHES WOODLAND AVENUE back Zoo and Johnson Park. Playground Director: FRESH PORK ROAST Italian style, big selection Diane Freeman Lydon Johnson, President, in his Ih. ADDED Q Y 50' SiiCar-Cund—NONE PRICE HIBHERI tod. Meat Ball ft Sausage TO $1.00 A scavenger hunt was held on tribute to Adali Stevenson: POT ROASTS Wednesday. The winners were, "America has lost its most elo- Fmfe, ImtlMt— NONE MICE HIBHERI }m, ALSO TURKEY, ROAST BEEF, COLD CUTS first, Joseph Barany and Eddie quent spirit, its finest voice. The SMOKED BUnS ".r 79V' SHORT Habrack; second, Gerry McCar- world of freedom and human dig- Phone Orders Accepted: 634-9897 "Sipir-RigW" B«(l OPEN 7 DAYS TILL 11 P.M. * DINING AREA J thy, Stanley Handerhan, and Jim-nity ha* lost its most articulate RIB STEAKS CVT 79£ BRISKET BEEF ::n, my Fet«i«hln; third, Jo AM Pag-champion." GROUND CHUCK 65: BJUM* loaf '^p*' NM • vmy HUWII ^ Dirt M«« •"••l •""•• IHf, VIAL HORMEL CANNED HAMS 4 •- 3.49 Sliced Cooked Ham Nt wport Roast Boneless Ham SWIFT'S $AUSA« IJNKS Bttf $kwt Ribs fc 55C Smoked Picnics SttwhigBtef Chicken Liven JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS BARGAINS !N FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! UVEIk 1CANTALOUPE twnt-Lirgi Da 2 ** 4 7 T KNOW CHERRY PIE 39 watenneion H(6HERI «I«' Potatoes ^SilSrsto' 10 £ $ NONE PRICtO .I%H. UVEtk Nectarines HlftHER! Seedless •rapes 2-4 C a DeLuxe Pound Cake 49 PWCEO H«H»I * ' ** kobergLothKeTsS SlH SKEEN t >« MUCH), UVEfc New Cabbage Nwrby F*nm HIGHH'

Pascal Celery Onions PKICBD HI9HER! b., UVEIlo Donuts DEL MONTE PRUNE JUICE 3< Redlemon Lemon Juice POLYNESIAN PUNCH i* n ANN Ml Hl-C f RUIT DRINKS 3 K.IMS U4 •tin Dinner MOTT'S FRUIT TREATS 4 COMET CLEANSER 2 tm PRCinMMl I. BRIQUETTES OAK mi IIGRORY IWDWORl OURCML 20 hi Twenty Below Freezer Wrap National Sandwich Moafh Sdtcfiois/ JANE rAllKER •

Pullman Bread 39* Rolls FRANKFURTER*SANDWICH • Pks 1 Lvncneon Meat 43C Sandwich Spread toil GREAT ABOUT THAT? Zest Deodorant Soap Cream Cheese pij .25 Peanut wtter AtP Tana SdWP.ck 3 ttm "5 Pure oropo Jolly titjt IMPERIAL Hb Star-Kist 3^:89* Margarino hi ^h. prink pk«- 43*1 Ivory Soap UlltM TOUR KttiltftMkiM I |l/4 tL, OlftMtl /t ( NtniH 1-1/1 «H Omuit t% 9L, torn Df* II HH COOKIES W>tWll'/lfal1i JJJI* 4*..9 , Ivory Soap Personal Size MltH MMI InM C*Mwtrtt*< MIXtor Ift H hMP««el««WH« 10 i. 70c 4 .51 WkMYaalw •* ^ II Hash Wilritk'i ' Aap< MtH4H I«rm-I*« I Cascade Facial Tissues Tomatoes Hkloryc Pnt Nr Automatic MliMiWra HyitsCttsvp FUv bol.*1 Ketaler piji WrtklOtoKlibtl Del Motto Chill Sanoi ""IT1 •fuLkuiA nllilN klMAMlIK •M ISHoaBHai UiVHBIHV Doll SIM Pineapple 2 ,: Top Job Household Cleaner la DoUDritk MixoiYosetablts '•'- CowmrinttJ I pi. 1241. / Qc Mi" w»»iA«m««U Kpl^tkO/ Fttiil Soap Priflooss Dial Soap OODJJJS of convenient services... that'^ what's so great! Tifc Dui Detergent Hiittei Facial Tiisy« t,. ^25' Hartz Mi Dog Yvmmles I You can enjoy the bill paying safety of a eheckihg Jot • a in.-t 2 lb> 7 n. QQc rratlHUfn KrfKK (If Hucbon Family Napkins ^35* MM Lives Cat Food ,' account, build up your savings account, borrow at low I I "1 ba|ik ijates, give your valuables safe deposit protection, HitMfl Tissues «»-^« ^«<(|<«4S* Bonii Cat Food and OODLES more* at First Bank. OxycW Detergent Dairy Ctiiftr Buys! i Frofn Fo«cf MM Colored Am.,ic« or Swt« •Toflnd out how many OODLES more... Dial 442-2900-Ex. 256 e d (Perth Amboy-Woodbridge Am) Hel-O-Bit Slices 2 »~ 85* AlPOraigoJiiiot " * !*• 247-4600-Ex. 50 A ; (Highland Park-Edison Area) , Sliced Swiss 7S' Frwdi Fries a'St Red Heart Docj Food AMeriean Shoes Lttdors Bagels ^"^ l> Qflrst Bank AftP Fnit Salad ^ ^ •»• toward JohinoiFriedClaint Tabby Cat Food I and TRUST COMPANY N. A. BLUE IVORY * AVENEL HIGHLAND PARK AVENEL-COLONIA ISELIN EDISON PERTH AMBOY uper CHEER SHOW FORDS WOOOBRHXK -AP S

M «. 7* fa.

All TobKxo h»b MUk ud A Sun* <4er. A Newsptper Dedicated to the Best Independent - Leader Carteret Press Interests

'independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press Thursday, August 5, 1965 PAGE MINI

The engineer sent the lists directly to the contractors without and the first such threat occurred in Carteret. Should such a threat Dobert's Letter "review" nnd this action "highly perturbed" the individual. become a reality it is my destiny /Veu? Books At Library 56_ WHO with the full knowledge of problems on buildings and To the person or persons responsible toi the call, you arc in need i Continued from Pngr 11 roads that have been going on for ONE YEAR, pulled a "cute" of help and only can bp forgiven. CARTERET—Many new books have been acquired1) letters to Editor about face trick at the June 9, 1965 Council Meeting to direct the As the Borough Engineer in this unusual situation I bear no malice engineer to order contractors back to work" toward anyone involved, because as humans we can always im- by the Carteret Free Public Library. George W.j , Pw.|( p E standing in the corridor. Hodowanec, librarian, announced a list of the most ihat remark, the engineer made a number of trips back A very clever trick after the individual and individuals "pussy- orovc and become holler, however there is a lesson to be learned August 1 1965 VTrth w> hto car wh'le carry'n'! engineering books. footed" with the road contractors for the past (7) months. by the officials and residents ot Carteret. recent books purchased as follows: Editor, 1 The Borough Engineer recommended < V» months ago to fire all I believe it is this; th;it are unseen laws, irrefutable Inws of he Ti individual who had fired the Borough Engineer just 5 minutes AUTHOR TITLE Carteret Press. ,,»'•* talking to Mr. Edward E. Pock, P.E. on the outside contractors who were not complying with plans and specifications universe that are in action everywhere at all times, the same Cnrteret, New Jersey " me steps to the Borough Hall. As the Engineer passed with but individuals acted on the theory that: laws that hold the stars on their course; ii you are in harmony White, Theodore The Making of the President 1964 Dear Sir. 11 •-- "-- Individual said to the engineer, "Forget tha a. If you gpt contractors provoked. the> don't "live up" lo their individuals; if you tend I would like to take the promises. all of vour efforts are in tunity to thank you sincerriy for vain Fishbeln, Morris Modem Home Medical Adviser WHO inserted an "ad" in the Newark News newspaper on De b. Discharging contractors would look bad for the political party.' - the excellent newspaper coverage lf Prescnt Borough Engineer's professionalism and basic L-imbuth, David Golden Book on Writing '" [»., 7? 1964 to hire a new Bo«>ugh Engineer'' 5". WHO has been publicly stating that "the engineer was told' "* you have Riven me and the Star principles are incompatible with those of the Borough of Carteret, j « I,.B were to be sent to Box M, and the individual's name who to bring in new contractors and to this date ha? failed Read, Herbert A Concise History of Modern Sculpture Landing Post 2314 over the past 1 the Engincci will willingly takt his services elsewhere. three years since I h.ive wen we ihc ad was typewritten on the NEWARK NEWS INVOICE. I have news for you, the Engineer cannot bring in other con- Hrotherton, M, Masers & Lasers: How They Work 1 tractors. Please do more legal research before making statements Respectfully submitted, Public Relations Officer for this T WHO withheld the above NEWARK NEWS INVOICE from iaer, Joseph What the Great Religions Believe off top of head." ! Kenneth W. Dobert .„ rmlM.r 1964 until it wa« paid in July, 1965' Borough Engineer lones. E. F. Adequate Wiring for Home and Farm I believe through vnur efforts, this •- WHO slammed the Borough Engineer's Office door so violent 58. WHO is sweeping the letter "under the rug" relating to Elmer E. Brown, Attorney, representing the heating contractor for pay- * Cole, Luella Psychology of Adolescence post has Increased its membership because you have published every ir rejected Hunter, Beatrice T Gardening Without Poisotu article 1 have ever written ana Ncwlon, Clarke lOftl Questions Answered About Space have kept members informed of a new electrical contractor to complete and correct the electrical Youth Guidance The door slamming was JO viotent that the TAX Collector and the Representative the many activties that have work at the Borough Hall? American Speeches: 1962-1963 Police Desk Sergeant on duty Jrfloors below thought nn explosio transpired, much more effectively "" Borough Engineer has repeatedly suggested that an ARCHI- The suggestion of Mayor Andrew Banick for Le Carre, John The Looking Glass War than couW have been ddon e by cor- Waller, George Kidnap: The Story of the Lindbergh Case the creation of a Youth Guidance Council is an respondence. I am sure also, that Polland, Madeline Thicker Than Water a fee! excellent one and should receive the fullest con- your circulation has been in- Lasser, J. K How to Run a Small Business creased since members are aware ,VM m-ver Ret another job? B0. WHO repeatedly wanted to "set up ..._,„ „.. sideration of the Citizens Advisory Committee. •r WHO in the presence of others in the Mayor's office at 4:00 Pearl, Richard M. 1001 Questions Answered About Earth you have done this excellent job Council meetings with the road contractors to interpret plans and The offer of John Nemish to serve on the council of pubUctUon. i> M iwinner 31, 19M told the engineer that, "The engineer did specifications? Science You not only have my sincere „ „ ,n,,w .mythink about road construction?" The specifications state when It becomes activated, deserves com- Klots, Alexander B. 1001 Questions answered About Insects 'TI ngiitwr ripto* "I'm wny.Unn m m stefr ahead of 1 thanks, but also that of the Post I2O> ENGINEER - The work provided for in the contract shall be mendation. Child Study Assn. Now You Can Read to Yourself Commander Alfred Fenske and his ulU i h.wr already supervised the construction of one of the better performed under the direction of and to the entire satisfaction and Rockwell, F. F. ed. 10,000 Garden Questions Answered by ' aff of officers, the President of nnn'Mii'it'd streets in Carteret: MILIK STREET. The engineer acceptance of the Borough Engineer, Borough of Carteret. His Mayor Banick is right in saying that Carteret ii'l i,. pleased to take any Judge, Jury or residents of Carteret Experts the Ladies Auxiliary Mrs. Betty B decision upon all questions and disputes which may arise relative has not enough facilities for the youth of the Mezey and her staff of officers, „„' lour of the street. ;1 to the contract, plans and specifications shall be final and binding' borough. We need expanded programs for the Strang, Ruth Helping Your Child Improve His Reading and last, but not least, the Com- riiii remark, I take as being uncouth! upon all parties hereto. Stong, C. L. The Scientific American Book of Projects mander of the Son's of the VFW • m lo directed the Borough Engineer in the Mayor's office young people and thus help to steer them away 61. WHO withheld the following letters from the Mayor and for the Amateur Scientist Michael Wurst and all the boys of ,, ;,.. i* M . December 31, 1904 to prepare a "CONFIDENTIAL from possible mischief. this newly established group. Borough Council' These are the letters the individual wanted to Lovejoy, Clarence E. Lovejoy's Prep School Guide i;i I'nin" describing the Dellapietro situation for review only by "review" before being sent to the contractors: We did not want to let your able ih, |HiMins present at the meeting and to exclude the Democratic The Citizens Advisory Committee should push DATE TO COPY TO Chayefsky, Paddy The Tenth Man assistance go unnoticed and how MIVlltlTY? March M, 1965 • Ralph barone k Sons <9pp) - Mayor k Council this proposed project to its culmination. The Dickinson, Emily Final Harvest: Emily Dickinson's Poems grateful this organization is of WHO has withheld the "DELLAPIETRO DEPORT," dated April 6. 1965 • Winans Contracting <3pp) Mayor & Council need for a Youth Guidance Council is very Saalman, Howard Medieval Architecture your publication. i ,,„,,,ry io. 1965 and has not been made public or brought to the Sincerely yours. April 7. 1965 - Middlesex Cone. Co <4pp> Mayor k Council evident. Burke, W. J. American Authors k Books-1640 to the 'I;I,minii of the Democratic MINORITY even to this date? George E. Goodrich fi2. WHO told the engineer at 5:30 P.M., Friday, May 28. 1965 at Present Day in WHO has twice directed and insisted, over the Borough Pekola Terrace that the individual didn't care about Federal Past Post Commander i',,. mci'i''s protests, that the Insurance Company handling LIABIL. Boulevard-take care of the 45 Streets'' Post, Emily Etiquette: the Blue Book of Social Usage Public Relations Officer | ]T