1954-08-26 - Sadie Pope Dowdell Public Library
1954-08-26 - Sadie Pope Dowdell Public Library
1954-08-26 - Sadie Pope Dowdell Public Library
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VOL. 72 — NO. 31 SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST <strong>26</strong>, <strong>1954</strong> Price Five Cents<br />
TOWN TOPICS<br />
Businesses thai move from<br />
big city to a suburb, or ftoth<br />
one town to another, to mak<br />
their corporate home in a new<br />
community, might well borrow<br />
an M*a. even the wordy, o:<br />
Chevies O. Mortimer, P:e3idetv<br />
Of Ohoeral Foods.<br />
Shortly after this organization<br />
moved Its headquarters staff o<br />
1200 people from the heart of<br />
mid-town Manhattan, to the<br />
suburban ctty of White Plains<br />
N. 7., Mr. Mortimer made a<br />
ape-ma to his associates which<br />
he railed "A Fresh Cr.apter"<br />
After discussing what the move<br />
topi.as In the way of growth for<br />
he company and improved<br />
wot king and living conditions<br />
iiorott people, he said.<br />
"Lei me tail your attention to<br />
'.he fact that White Plains did<br />
iiot Invite us to come here: we<br />
invited ourselves. In a sense<br />
then, we are guests here-until<br />
we fern the right to be called<br />
neighbors,<br />
**h Is up to us-each of us<br />
^ 1 Il-lf «<br />
Oil burners, and fsrnaees *i<br />
M0NA09ANI,<br />
hMrtfttf,<br />
\<br />
w!i.)s- headquarters are "U the Olsan and several members of<br />
n:»i Times Square in New the Council were on har.U to<br />
Y < City, also took an active u.ge the turning over to the city<br />
;KIII in the campaign, jince of tin building, for us* as a<br />
!,(ivc:y was a former member of municipal center, and last night.<br />
Dial .Tgiroent, and was serving there was a letter from the city<br />
wit.it them when he met hit government, officially requesting<br />
d>at I on the battle field' In such action.<br />
Fnmce. The Legion also ii terest- ; Aft** 1 the<br />
letter, was read.<br />
cd M .yor Olsen and the i-cra<br />
Commissioner Bdward Lake otbfi.s<br />
di the Council as well as a fered a motion that the Md of<br />
number of local organisations the Munn Company be rejected.<br />
in the project, and a largo num- and the deposit eheok. pasted be<br />
bci of ltttan and tetosrMo* as retu;-n«d, and It was puie* 1 .<br />
well AS ftetttto*s inoi Inf trttarfd-1 "Has aottoa d*«w tvom BanJ<br />
u*l itasttsa, we* fwlll come to a close.<br />
j The city wide oanjnas of the<br />
members 1* being conducted to<br />
secure money for the blind fund<br />
of the club. ,<br />
• >.<br />
TWO NEW<br />
MEMBERS ADMITTED<br />
TO ROTARY CLUB<br />
Two new members James<br />
Harnj&n and John Zdanewics,<br />
were elected to membOt'shlp In<br />
the fiouth Amboy Rotary Club<br />
during the meeting held on<br />
I Tuesday at Georgette's.<br />
Visiting the session were. Herman<br />
Porter.of Orange, N. J.;<br />
August Oreiner, Thomas Desmond,<br />
Victor Nlcldaa, Mayor H.<br />
Qulgiey, Andrew Aaroe and Andrew<br />
Oraham of Woodbrldge,<br />
Gfeocge Kruss, of South River;<br />
WlllUm H.Roberts,Fred Brigss,<br />
J«oob Bird and Arthur Snyder,<br />
of Perth Amboy. Andrew<br />
PeUrton, of this city, President<br />
of the Board of Education and<br />
Charlts O'Connor, who wero the<br />
of President Lewis.<br />
Sperfal It gallen AotemaUe<br />
Qu Water Heaters, Sff.H —<br />
Monighans, Stevens<br />
parld street<br />
Metal eeHbtge at<br />
SBCUstK IN8UBANCE<br />
THE8UOB<br />
FBANK §. KABOBKI AOPICT<br />
NKtD<br />
sTWAT Tst % A. 1>NM<br />
Police Measure<br />
Up For Final Action<br />
Wednesday Night<br />
Authorizes<br />
Vote On Proposal<br />
When the city Council holds<br />
Its next public session on Wednesday<br />
evening, second and Awl<br />
eadloss of an ordinance that<br />
lut.iorizes icreases in the salaries<br />
of members of the polio<br />
force, and provides for a public<br />
referendum vote on the question<br />
at the November election, wll<br />
take place.<br />
Tuo new salaries for which th
PAGE TWO THB SOUTH ABIBOY CIT1ZBN THURSDAY, AUGUST <strong>26</strong>, <strong>1954</strong><br />
LOOKING BACK<br />
20 YEARS<br />
ISSUE OF AUGUST 2*. 1934<br />
Tao Catholic Club decided «t a<br />
speclil nfoetlng of the club in<br />
St. Marys Guild Hall Tuesday<br />
evening, to produce a musical<br />
comtay during the latter part of<br />
8epianber or the first week in<br />
"October. Joseph Vail was appointed<br />
as director and chair<br />
mjm ci a committee and he will<br />
be auisted by Richard M Mack,<br />
Jr.. Nick Chullli, James Me-<br />
Gulrn. James R. ChuUli, John<br />
Fttantgan and James<br />
9a: ante of the theatrical<br />
production plans for the fall<br />
dance were abandoned' Those<br />
"who lecall "King's Capers" produced<br />
by the Catholic Cluo two<br />
years ago will undoubtedly be<br />
much discussed match between<br />
the sharpshooter* of the two<br />
the Pednsytoftnla Railroad annountes.<br />
The work, of which local pistol pointers 484 to 412.<br />
departments was won by the<br />
electrification of its lines thru AH members of the local team<br />
this city Is a part, is being finano«l<br />
by P.W.A. funds. Juetfcs Porgotson made sr< aver.<br />
with the exception of Police<br />
It *s estimated toy railroad and]age wore better than 75. Reanxiais<br />
to secure seats Tor this<br />
years effort. The show as yet<br />
uiueleoted, will probably bo a<br />
tunwful comedy, with loreiired<br />
popular music and dances. The<br />
entire cast, including the'fomalt<br />
roles, will consist of members of<br />
the dub.<br />
At Tuesday evening's meeting<br />
a de'iriou* repast was served by<br />
chefs James Coan, Bill Bulman,<br />
Joe Carroll, Bob Casey and Joe<br />
Keeuiui. The menu consisted of<br />
kinds of sandwiches,<br />
potato salad and watercoffee,<br />
melon.<br />
With a diligently working<br />
committee In charge, thr local<br />
delegation to the Moore-Dill<br />
outlnj at 6ea Girt tomorrow 1*<br />
expected to number approximately<br />
Aye hundred. It was reported<br />
this morning.<br />
eouacttmanlc oanrttOate iu the<br />
Second Ward, who heads the<br />
outing committee in this city<br />
has stated that he has distributed<br />
more than three hundred<br />
tickets at te present tin wi'l<br />
that requests for two hundred<br />
more will be filled. The trains<br />
will leave this city at noon fully<br />
adorned with banners appropriate<br />
to the occasion.<br />
John P. McOuire. Democratic<br />
candidate for Mayor, hts been<br />
Invited to attend a luncheon at<br />
ihe New Monmouth Hotel<br />
Spring Lake, as the guest of<br />
Hon. Prank Hague, Nabon?)<br />
Democratic Commlttpemaii and<br />
will be on hand at Sea Oirt to<br />
officially welcome the local delegation.<br />
Mr. McOuire hw* brrauged<br />
for the local people to meet<br />
the county and state candldjatis,<br />
and will act as aide-de-camp to<br />
the kcal committee.<br />
Lee. of No. 10 thd Bowery<br />
New York sang two different<br />
soxus during his short stay<br />
within the confines of the city<br />
Tu»idty evening.<br />
Driving up to the corner of<br />
Bterens avenue and Main street,<br />
where Patrolman, Kvlst was on<br />
duty at the traffic light, be disregarded<br />
the signal and attempted<br />
to pass. Officer Kvlst called<br />
his attention to the mistake ant<br />
Staff I«e sang out his objections<br />
to the officer and wlpn be<br />
had Hung the wrong aoorr, offer-1<br />
ad the bluecoat * bribe.<br />
"Come over to polloe<br />
with me," sang out Officer Kvlst of Tommy Downs, the memand<br />
although Sing Lee sang a ben adjourned to the dining<br />
btuoa bong, It did no food. bail to partake of a complete<br />
61nj Lee pleaded goUty In dinner, following which abort<br />
sing eong manner when breug&t talks were given by Francis P.<br />
Into court and Recorder Forgotson<br />
sang out as Sing Lee stood Ahainnan of the affair.<br />
Coan «ad John Connors, Sr.,<br />
before him "You're fined ten<br />
dollars and three dollars court<br />
costs."<br />
More than 12,000 furloughed<br />
railroad men art workinu on its<br />
electrification taferovemenU and<br />
equipment buttdug program,<br />
The SayrevlUe polloe held<br />
their first shoot on the new<br />
ranee In that borough Friday<br />
and the local cops went up and<br />
snowed them bow to use it. The<br />
Government officials tt>at at oorder Schmitt of SayrevlUe was<br />
leas; 36,000 s men have been hlfn man with an avenge of ft<br />
gtonm employment on the railroad<br />
and In Industry as the result<br />
The shooting was in four c)aases:<br />
tlow fire at ten yards, timer*,<br />
of the Improvement work fire At IS yards; rapid fire at IS<br />
and orders for materials and yards and rapid fire at silhouette<br />
supplies lor the Job already<br />
targets.<br />
placed In American markets approximate<br />
IU.900,000.<br />
Tlu individual avenges of the<br />
local cops were: Rogers, 01 1-2;<br />
Kvitft 86 1-2; O'Connor, 86;<br />
At the meeting of Joel Parker M0U7 63 1-3; Bloodgood. 7§;<br />
Council, Jr., O. U. A. M. tonight<br />
plans will be made for a fortyfourti<br />
Chief Quinkn, 79 1-2. Recorder<br />
Forgotson, 70.<br />
anniversary oelebration The SayrevlUe cops scores:<br />
to take plaoe In the council I Olson, 93 1-2; Frischk&ocht, 93<br />
rooms on Friday evening, Sept. [1-2; Visnieskl, 66 1-3; Uriel 61;<br />
4th.<br />
Rhai'can, 49; Keegan, M 1-2.<br />
NfrjotlatToni are under way<br />
"Luke" Phillips, >Bt. Mary's<br />
baseball coach and director of<br />
the local Junior. Baeebail League,<br />
has picked his team from local<br />
public and Bt Mary* High<br />
Sohool stars, Stratum and Henry<br />
Conroy will handle the mound<br />
assignment with Hoffman high<br />
school ace and Chinsky behind<br />
fee bat.<br />
Nonnan Morgan will play first<br />
base, Lagoda second, P»vtch<br />
shortstop and Johnson third<br />
base. F. Morgan wUl tako care<br />
of left field; Ryan centerfleld<br />
and Uarklns right field with<br />
"Bud" Plemlno and<br />
MoLoughlln as utility men.<br />
Another duck pin record<br />
was shattered this week at the<br />
Y. M. C. A. when the<br />
with X. Morris, M. E. Clayton<br />
and 2. Hanson established a<br />
new high score of 531 pins in<br />
their third game against the<br />
Lucky Strikes.<br />
T.ie Hardly Abies still hold the<br />
league leadership with thirtyone<br />
victories and eight defeats<br />
while the Knights crowd them<br />
dose*? with Jl victories and 9<br />
By INtZ GERHARD—ANS<br />
LOUISE ALLBRITTON, who stars<br />
In NBC-TV's new daytime aerial,<br />
"Concerning Miss Marlowe," has<br />
had a career that is a story in<br />
Itself. Blonde and beautiful, she<br />
was starring in movies when she<br />
met Charles<br />
Collingwood,<br />
the news commentator<br />
on a<br />
blind date. She<br />
married him,<br />
went with him<br />
to Washington<br />
three years lat-<br />
, and d became<br />
one of the city's top ten hostesses.<br />
In the past year, in New York, she<br />
has done guest shots on many TV<br />
dramatic series and appeared on<br />
panel shows. She also played the<br />
lead in a Broadway play when the<br />
star went on vacation.<br />
HUSBAND AND WIFE —Tyrone<br />
Power and Linda Christian will<br />
appear together in a film for the<br />
first time in their screen careers.<br />
The film "The Stalk" is a technicolor^<br />
and Coap Productions' first<br />
for Columbia release.<br />
defeats. The High Rollers occupy<br />
third place and the Ram- "YOU ARE THERE," CBS-TV serIe<br />
»<br />
h « won hono <br />
biers fourth. The Aces are hi<br />
fifth place, the Lucky Strikes in<br />
aixth, the Hawks in seventh and return to the fall schedule. Walter<br />
the Rainbows In the cellar. I CronkUe again Is seen as the key<br />
council arrives at It's<br />
n«w»man when<br />
forty-fourth annlvereary regarded<br />
as one of the leading units future.<br />
Tue first opportunity afforded ing CBS report-<br />
for another match In th« neaz<br />
""•""*<br />
be calls in leadof<br />
tha order in the state. Growth<br />
Mayor Charles T. Mason since en to re-create<br />
since Its establishment has been<br />
I bis election 21 months ago to famous events<br />
Ou/Jng almost every daylight cut A vote directly affecting £ K ? 3 ?<br />
steady and today it Is in eplend-. hour during the past week the<br />
lects for coming<br />
the affairs of South Amboy taxid<br />
ananclal condition with • "Y" tennis courts bava. been<br />
* program^ inpayers<br />
oame on Tuesday night. dude<br />
membership equal to that of<br />
r< TheTreaoccupied<br />
by players In the various<br />
tournaments being run off. Common Council, when a 2-2 l*horoa Land Run," "The Return<br />
» oame daring a- session of the son of Aaron Burr," 'The Okmany<br />
councils in tamer eltta<br />
Danng the put yea*', the In the mixed doubles Mi&s C. tie vote resulted In a new fire ofU1 y*«»." "TheGreat Adventure<br />
growln has been almost phenominx.l<br />
and large cHss iu\ti»- ated MUs Veronica Weachun<br />
of Rome." Leading television and<br />
Buckaiew and Fred Rose elimin-<br />
of Marco Polo" and 'The Burning<br />
truck question. The way<br />
Mayor cast bis vote to break the Broadway actors" and actresses<br />
Uon* were a naoatUly feature Donald Heed, Jr. by the<br />
tie T/M1 eventually eost the tax- comprise the cuts for these enterpayers<br />
of this city approximately talning re-enactments of history.<br />
the past, , winter. It was sea* of ; 7-e and «*4.<br />
the only Junior Older unit in The fken's f<br />
singles wjtilcnj<br />
18,<strong>26</strong>0 for what naif the governing<br />
body believe* is a luxury,<br />
the county to report member, started Augi»t Ut and will be arid by<br />
-it—. 1 - .<br />
opened with a banquet tendered recent Hoffman Day celebration | the City Treasurer at private<br />
to iho rollers.<br />
More than twenty-five members<br />
of the local council,<br />
Knlgnts of Columbus, took part<br />
in th* annual outing at Ponvate<br />
Developments thus far wxJd Farms last Saturday afternoon,<br />
indinxte, the local chairman as was to be expected, "swellagam"<br />
states, that an even greater number<br />
ttow was had by all.<br />
of locals would be at Sea The feature event of<br />
Oirt than in any previous year. •ite/noon's program, a special<br />
It is also the Intent of many people<br />
matcn mtie race between Wilvate<br />
to make the Journey oy pri-<br />
item "Previous" Brophy and<br />
car. Train tickets are btint<br />
given free of any charge to those<br />
John X. OToole was not run off,<br />
as OToole was unable to make<br />
who wish them, and the ootnmitfcte<br />
Is welcoming requnst* to ran an exhibition race against'<br />
an appear e. However Brophy<br />
the tickets.<br />
John "Mike" Nolan, In which<br />
Brophy broke all existing re-<br />
NeordJ.<br />
An event which was expected<br />
to be secondary in importance<br />
to ihe foot race, proved to be<br />
the most exciting of tho afternoon,<br />
namely the raisin cake<br />
eating contest. Janes "Trolley<br />
Oar" Birmingham, city champion<br />
since childhood, completely<br />
out^ate his opponent, C.<br />
Francis Ryan, In spite of the<br />
fact that Ryan trained for many<br />
weeks in •nticlpVtlon of lifting<br />
the crown.<br />
During the ktter pert of the<br />
I afternoon after delicious refreshoourt<br />
m#o» itrved by tilt skHkd hand<br />
here.<br />
The Hoffman All Stan hail<br />
from Trenton and bave won<br />
twenty one games in twenty-1<br />
sale.<br />
Mate afeeet AM<br />
At the time of tbe CM1 War there<br />
eight start, this*M« coming)<br />
were more sheep than ptopte to tbt<br />
were<br />
out on top In the laet fourteen j people and today there art<br />
I fire ptoplt t° T every iheep.<br />
r gi/e<br />
E^AERGE^JCY<br />
MARCH OF DIMES<br />
AUGUST 14 TO 31<br />
IF YOU WANT TO KEEP IT<br />
KEEP IT DRY CLEANED!<br />
4-1616<br />
rrsRuo<br />
CMBANMG<br />
QUALTTT<br />
WORK<br />
Pmnpt<br />
MILTON'S<br />
QUALITY DRY CI.BANBRS<br />
407 Market Street Perth Amboy, N. J.<br />
(For your Mettoo «xmuH u)
THURSDAY, AUGUST <strong>26</strong>, <strong>1954</strong> TRB SOUTH AMBbYCTTIZKN PAGE THRICE<br />
,: *> t JL.\ A..'y*.<br />
DISCOUNT<br />
Off List Price<br />
'*:
PAGE FOUR THE SOUTH AMftOY CTTHSBW THURSDAY, AUGUST <strong>26</strong>, <strong>1954</strong><br />
CHURCH NEWS<br />
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH<br />
Founded IBM<br />
South Amboy, N. J.<br />
Rev. Christopher Nichols, Rector<br />
Harold Semonolt, Superintendent<br />
Clinton Beyer, Choirmaster<br />
Church-going families<br />
are happier families<br />
A Nursery for your child, *<br />
Parking Lot for your car and<br />
lalvAtlOD for your Soul I<br />
—August 39th—<br />
9 A. M. Celebration of the<br />
Holy Bucharlat; special prayers<br />
for a lasting Peace, the efforts of<br />
the United Nations and those in<br />
the armed services of our Country.<br />
9:30 A. M. Sunday School<br />
wwsaip services; Arthur B.<br />
Chaauan and Harold O. Sem-_<br />
oneit. Lay Retfders.<br />
9:Jfo A- M. FUm of th« Life<br />
of Jesus Christ will be shown in<br />
the Perish Hail auditorium.<br />
11 A. M. Mid-moming worship<br />
smn-i with music by the senior<br />
choir and short sermon written<br />
by f.
, AUGUST *, 1*4<br />
IN SERVICE<br />
to Daps May ait skted to be In<br />
uss Dy the end of 8ep«en*sr.<br />
Outy one roadway of the<br />
Parkway will 1M available over<br />
the New<br />
River strip at the openlaz tornan-©*.<br />
However, the one roadway<br />
will carry both directions of<br />
traffic. Within a fsw weeks, both<br />
the northbound and southbound<br />
roadways over the four-mile<br />
strip will be put in full bperatton.<br />
School<br />
Seniors Conduct<br />
Long Watch<br />
Spend Long Period OB<br />
Duty To Give Oihar<br />
Spotters Raat<br />
TRIMTON—Two high school<br />
Two large bridges—each measuring<br />
approxlmatsly 1,000 feet<br />
seniors began a marathon airplans<br />
spotting tour" at midnight<br />
In length—will carry traffic for Saturday/ August 21, at * the<br />
OAMP KHMER, N. J.—The the first time when the new<br />
Park Ridge around Observer<br />
,25th. Army Band of Camp Kilmer,<br />
under the direction of row. The bridges take Parkway •tely U volunteer observers to<br />
four-mile section opens tomor-<br />
Corp* Post to permit ai)proxlm-<br />
CWO Robert C. Lewi*, will present<br />
the fourth in It* series of Bass Rivers in Burlington Coun-<br />
The youths, William Mosak,<br />
traffic over the MuUica and take a vacation.<br />
Kilmer Bowl concerto tonight at ty. They are among the largest 16, of Emerson, N. J., • senior<br />
7:30 P. M.<br />
of some 380 bridges needed to at Westwod High School, and<br />
Private Phillip Mtl&mud. cany the Parkway over and under<br />
crossroads, tracks and bodies N. J., who enters the senior class<br />
Roofed Newman, 17, of Hillside,<br />
pianist, will be featured, in Clio*<br />
rge Gershwin'* "Rhapsody In of water,<br />
at Puddle this fall, manned the<br />
post fw twenty-four hours dally<br />
Blue." ,<br />
The Parkway is a divided<br />
for the entire week unt" they<br />
Otnei selections to be played hlgoway, separate roadway*<br />
were lelleved at midnight Saturday,<br />
August aath.<br />
include "In an Eighteenth Century<br />
Drawing Room" by Bcott, fic. A center island measuring<br />
carrying each direction of traf-<br />
"Invitation a k Valse" by Weber,<br />
election* from iBhowboet" ates the northbound and south-<br />
up to 400 feet In width separ-<br />
Mm. Rosalie M. Bade. Post<br />
Supervisor, who I* also Park<br />
toy Kern, "Deep Purple" by De bound roadways along the Parkway<br />
course. The wldenaas of the and Disaster Control, pointed<br />
Ridge Director of Civic Defente<br />
Roso, "in A Monastery Garden"<br />
by Keteltoy, and selections from center island—one of the engineering<br />
features of the Parkately<br />
00 volunteer* but requires<br />
out that the post ha* approxim-<br />
"La Boheme" by Puoelnl.<br />
The conceit 1* free, and the way—it akned at protecting opposing<br />
traffic against headlight eaoh fay with observer* spotting<br />
168 to operate around-the-clock<br />
public is Invited. Parking space<br />
U available adjacent to the Kilmer<br />
BowL<br />
glare.<br />
two hours each week. 81* commenacd<br />
the two boys highly for<br />
ttielr splendid vesture ana informed<br />
Btate Director of Civil<br />
TWJ more concert* are sched.<br />
uled. one for September 9, and<br />
Detaue and Disaster Control,<br />
then September 33 to complete<br />
the summer band<br />
1964.<br />
concert* for<br />
Another Section<br />
Of Parkway To<br />
Be Opened Saturday<br />
New Portion Will Give<br />
111 Mile Unbroken<br />
Stretch<br />
TRUNTTON— The Garden<br />
State Parkway will become an<br />
unbroken 113-mll* stretch ' of<br />
tnoderj, soenie highway Saturday<br />
with the opening of a fourmile<br />
(.trip over the MuMJoa and<br />
Bass Rivers In southern New<br />
Jersey.<br />
j<br />
The New Jersey plghway Authority<br />
today announced that<br />
the four mile mUting link between<br />
previously opened sections 1*<br />
to put into use Saturday unless<br />
a heavy rainstorm Interferes.<br />
Openmg of the link will make<br />
the Parkway available for<br />
northbound and southbound<br />
traffic 4 all the way from Irvington,<br />
Bt*ex County, to Bomen<br />
Point, Atlantic County.<br />
Tio four-mile strip Is located<br />
'between New Orewa and the<br />
soutnein bank of the Mullica<br />
River in the AUanUe-Burllntfon<br />
countv ana. The Parkway has<br />
been open since early this month<br />
for a 91-mUe stretoh north<br />
from New Oretna to Irvington,<br />
and ilnce August U in Atlantic<br />
County below the Mullioa River.<br />
With the opening today of an<br />
additional *lx miles south from<br />
Ttlton Road, Pleasantville, to<br />
€kwaers Point in Atlantlo County,<br />
the Parkway now extends<br />
soufn aknoet to the AUantic-<br />
Cape May county llns at Oreat<br />
Bag Harbor Bay. Atlantic City,<br />
New Jersey's famous resort oity,<br />
has been mads easily aooosilbl*<br />
from ths Parkway,<br />
When completed, the Parkway<br />
is to extend 100 mile* along the<br />
eastern half of New Jersey tram<br />
ttanunus, Bergen Cbunty, In ths<br />
to the bottom of mi State<br />
a* Cspa<br />
most<br />
May. Ths southsrnl<br />
mUas from Inrlngtonj<br />
With tomorrow's opening, the<br />
Parkway will be ready to cfcrry<br />
traffic between Newark and Atlantio<br />
City and similarly distant<br />
point* in a minimum of travel<br />
time. There are no Intersection*<br />
or traffic ttght* to obstruct the<br />
orderly awmattnt of tnJIks<br />
along the Parkway. The speed<br />
limit 1* 60 miles per (hour except<br />
where otherwise posted. No<br />
truck* are allowed on the Park-<br />
. M. Joseph Duffy, Middle***<br />
CounLy Chairman for the Na-<br />
Uonal Foundation for Infantile<br />
ParV.y*!*, announced today that<br />
the rt«pon*e to the Iknergenc:/<br />
way north of<br />
County.<br />
lAkewood<br />
In<br />
Setter Ortvtag Test*<br />
Visual rtquirttntou lot auto*<br />
mobilt drivers are slowly becoming<br />
more strict, ityi tbt Better<br />
Vision Instttut*. T« lUtti now<br />
test UCM»* applicants for depth<br />
•srcspUoD—an toereaM of thrte<br />
States ev«r 1*41. In 17 states, at<br />
against a previous », applicant*<br />
must pSM test* (or color blindaass.<br />
MAKE<br />
aaismbiy work<br />
eant, easy<br />
gooa pay.<br />
dustrles,<br />
a-19 K.<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
ETXBA MONEY<br />
Mothers: Need school funds?<br />
part time sales work Avon.<br />
Write Mrs. O. Miller District<br />
Manager, RedfleU Village<br />
D. apt. 3 Metuchen, N.<br />
1-19 It<br />
YOU WDX<br />
by try<br />
ing our Hal's Beer, whfT Fins<br />
quality beer at lowest prices. Mo<br />
deimit. No fuss, Why not bt<br />
ths jtfclge and try same Hal's<br />
Beer? staokislvs at Red's Uquor<br />
Store, 101 South Bmsawav, next<br />
to Fw.OIHea, TelTftJL>-10«3.<br />
1-36 jyyy<br />
WANTtD<br />
Xxpoases up with school starting!<br />
You can earn that ueeded<br />
monuy.. Apply Box If<br />
i-wai . . . .<br />
LANBCAPING<br />
and Supply.<br />
Top soil bwnui toft soil,<br />
Us, shrubs, blue stone,<br />
travel, landscaping and service.<br />
Michael Artelll. Tel. Keyport 1-<br />
s-w<br />
MOUSTHAN1M<br />
ABfcA BS8IDENTB TO BE<br />
AH8EMBLY DELEGATES<br />
' More ttwn l«o residents of<br />
this area wlU be delegates to the<br />
forthcoming Circuit Assembly of<br />
Janovth's Witnesses to be held<br />
at the ifiorrlstown, N. J.. Armory<br />
from August 37-30. Sponsored<br />
by N. J. Circuit No, 3 ot Jehovah';<br />
Wltneises, the assembly<br />
will feature BJblc instntetlon<br />
and concentrated gospel-preaching<br />
m that «rea, with an expected<br />
attendance of 3000 per.<br />
sons, a spokesman for the group<br />
today.<br />
announcftd<br />
Lentil R. Beda, presiding minister<br />
Perth Amboy congregation<br />
stated, "This Assembly<br />
will not be a so-called 'revival<br />
meeting', but an earnest gathering<br />
of Christian men ar.d women<br />
who teach the Bible* and<br />
endeavor to meet Its standards.<br />
The program offered jrillj'deal<br />
with the various aspeoti of<br />
Christian service and daily living,<br />
with the accent on increased<br />
diligence<br />
now."<br />
in<br />
doing Ood's will<br />
GOOD RESPONSE FOR<br />
PAKALYSIS DRIVE<br />
REPORTED BY DUFFY<br />
Qaim 12 lives<br />
Saved In State<br />
During Past Week<br />
Report Ten Traffic<br />
FaiaUiiea During Period<br />
TRBNTON—Reporting 10 traffic<br />
totalities in New Jersey during<br />
the week ending Sunday<br />
night. Director Arnold H. Vey<br />
of tho Bureau of Traffic Safety<br />
said today that this represented<br />
a {ratifying saving of 13 lives<br />
over the corresponding week of<br />
last year. With four death-free<br />
days and no pedestrian fatalities<br />
last week was the second best<br />
week of 1964 as far as lile-savtng<br />
vat concerned. The" 10 victims<br />
— seven drivers and'three<br />
passengers — brought the 1964<br />
total to date to 461 as again*;<br />
491 ^ the 1953 period.<br />
"Prom Monday to Thursday<br />
the totality slate was kept clean.<br />
What caused the let-down in<br />
precaution! over the week-end<br />
and the failure of some driven<br />
to keep in mind the ordinary<br />
safe and courteous rules of the<br />
road when 10 person* gave their<br />
lives?" the Director asked.<br />
^Think. too, of the reasons behind<br />
the marked contrast of last<br />
week'i 10 death* with the 33<br />
killed the week before.<br />
Tile Director warned that<br />
March of Dimes was beyond expectation.<br />
Mr. Dufly said. "Peo-<br />
needed to prevent a repttttVou<br />
Leonard Dreyfus*, of their unselfish<br />
tervice and consideration ple v*m to realise what the Ma-<br />
last August when 91 Uvea<br />
everyone'* cooperation will be<br />
far other post members. tleoal Foundation is trying to do lost in txaflte, the won* tact<br />
any August shoo* 1*41,<br />
Mo*, u while, Ur*. Sarle annoutttai<br />
abs snada «hsir ooUar* but<br />
•Dudat the &*<br />
and are not only eont*lbufttnc<br />
to serve breakfast to Moatk well."<br />
of Autwt. laaa.<br />
Newman for the entire week<br />
Volunteer* have arranged 8o*p' deat::a. So far thl* month M<br />
while several, Park Ridge<br />
Box derby*, «oftbaU game*, ftttalitle* have been recorded, a<br />
rant proprleior* have agreed to<br />
carnival*, awlmming meet* and very *Uu maivln of life-saving/'<br />
provide lunches and dinners<br />
numnrou* other money raising Director Vey added. "What ha*<br />
during the marathon tou» off<br />
function*. With the help of happened this month 1* largely<br />
duty. Dr. Harold Vtaukmslius.1<br />
Parmt Teacher Associations,' a repetition of past month.* on<br />
also of Park Ridge, will keep a<br />
and many women's groups plus the road: speed too fa*t for<br />
convtant check of their odiyaical<br />
such men's dubs as the Or»tim-! *»41Uani pJu* other all-toocondition,<br />
making periodic vttlU<br />
common Improper Atving practices.<br />
Vacation day* are drawing<br />
to the post during this week. A<br />
cot wa& placed at the Post<br />
to » c,ktse and many lives will<br />
Headiuarters atop the Mtttagalso<br />
draw to a dose unlow thl*<br />
Volger Building so the young<br />
men may take turns at resting<br />
while the other maintained his<br />
vigil, in addition to the Park<br />
Ridge Post, Mrs. Sarle serves a*<br />
Bergen County Coordinator* for<br />
the around Observer Corps and<br />
Iwork* closely with OCX posts in<br />
CSoater and Ramsey. She was<br />
named to the County post by<br />
George H. Rateau. County Coordinator<br />
for Crril Defense<br />
Disaster Control. Recently<br />
Earle began an Intensive<br />
palgn among Bergen County resklents<br />
urging those who could<br />
to enroll as volunteers so the<br />
posts may operate on an<br />
around-the-clook vigil needed to<br />
provide the air surveillance the<br />
Air Force reojulree<br />
fense.<br />
for air de-<br />
His tuberose ittmsi li talks'<br />
ths "IndiAB aysslnth" bMsos* it<br />
grawi wild in the last Indies, sad<br />
tti trsgranc* rtMtuslct that of tb«<br />
CRUSH<br />
YOUR<br />
SMOKES<br />
PREVENT<br />
FOREST FIRES!<br />
1st*. L:on* and the Junior Chamber<br />
of Commerce, enough men<br />
and women have volunteered to<br />
work to make a two day oountywide<br />
tag day possible.<br />
*<br />
N«. 1<br />
list at tbi<br />
UUsr, with bom* acetdsnts mond<br />
WE APPRECIATE<br />
Your Cooperation<br />
needless haste is eliminated. If<br />
more driven will only 'THHflC<br />
and 'Slow Down and Liver,<br />
they may add year* to ttutr<br />
with our summer program during<br />
which out atort waa closad on Wednesday,<br />
during July and August. It has made it<br />
possible for •• to have a more enjoymble<br />
ranmar f and to secure real and relaxation.<br />
We hare BOW resumed our regular<br />
program, and wa wil be open for buaineai.<br />
every day fro* 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. exeept<br />
on Fridays when we will remain open<br />
nntU 9 P. M.<br />
SEMERSINC<br />
101 SO. BROADWAY TEL. 3. A. 1-022S<br />
\
PAG8SEX TOtOOtB AIIPOT CRQW THUBSDAY, AUGUST M, 1054<br />
KNOW YOUR<br />
GOVERNMENT<br />
HERE'S WHERE YOUR<br />
MONET GOES<br />
Do you know that during an<br />
ejgnt-hour working day you are<br />
•Ukely to:<br />
-work much longer to pay<br />
taxes than to buy food;<br />
-wovk nearly twice- M long fox<br />
tawe as for housing coats.<br />
-woA four times «* lotu for<br />
Uxaa as you do to meet the costs<br />
to the avtrtf* wackfe* aaa. tv Taws<br />
diawewd that a K*»-a-ye*?Pood<br />
man spends *io hours and 35 Housing<br />
minuter of his eight-hour work Clothing<br />
day to earn enough to pajr for' Tranaporttttatv<br />
taxw. . | Medical and<br />
Th 0 taxes Included ara both' pewonal care<br />
direct and indirect, not forget- Reading and<br />
ting the taxes hidden In Hie cost'<br />
of many things to buy.<br />
In contrast to this heavy tax<br />
burden, the same man works<br />
only one hour and 37 minutes<br />
I to pay for food for his family.<br />
He works one hour and 24 minutes<br />
it each day for housing<br />
of otothlng or transportation? j costs, 36 minutes for clothing<br />
Ttw New Jersey Taxpayers 'and 42 minutes for transportation.<br />
Association reports that these<br />
were among the findings when Here Ls how his eight'hour<br />
Tax foundation, a private research<br />
organisation, set out to To Earn<br />
work cay ls divided:<br />
pin-point the meaning of taxes Money For Needed Time<br />
recreation<br />
Other goods and<br />
services<br />
TOTAL<br />
PtW victim Mid htlp N0W1<br />
1 r.. » mUL SEMINAR ON<br />
l hr- w mm. PLAtfT PROBL<br />
i 4ir.. 24 min. AT RUTG<br />
ii tola.<br />
42 mm. NEW SRUNSWJCK-^ Work<br />
Simplification Seminar for axeciW<br />
nun. utlves only, devoted to making<br />
plant operation easier and more<br />
20 min. efficient, is scheduled this fall<br />
t by ttc Rutgers University E*><br />
23 nun. tension Division in New Brans*<br />
MAO 0* 01/rtB<br />
14 TO 31<br />
• wick.<br />
N<br />
8 hr. t Beiides being limited to works<br />
! managers, plant superintendents,<br />
tand training directors, this seminar<br />
ls unique tn that it combines<br />
lecture, laboratory, and a.<br />
dinner discussion period In each<br />
class session on Mondayy evenings<br />
from p:00 to 10:00 o'clock,<br />
instruction covers an under*<br />
standing" of the use of the tools'<br />
t 1<br />
and techniques of Work Simpll-<br />
, Information on the instaHatioa<br />
of a pjant-^rtde program,<br />
the, human relation* factors<br />
Involved, and applying work<br />
simplification through training<br />
programs for all segments of<br />
oompwy fenonnel.<br />
Waiter A. Hoffman, Work<br />
SimpUfteatlon Administrator In<br />
the Tube Department, R. C. A.,<br />
Harrison, will conduct the seminar.<br />
* ,<br />
Fate* Beawver<br />
Uiwightly paint sptaihes on<br />
such enamel-surfaced equipment<br />
is gas ranges, refrigerators,<br />
washing machines and ctothss<br />
drye.-s can be removed easily<br />
with a oloth soaked in turpentine,<br />
but the latter should be<br />
washe.l off with soapy hot water<br />
to avoid leaving a sticky film.<br />
Be sure you<br />
get the best of these big<br />
Other<br />
low-priced can<br />
don't offer<br />
these advantages.<br />
Chevrolet does!<br />
What's it going to cost to keep that new csr in gasoline?<br />
In oil? What about service and repairs? Check<br />
into it and you'll find that Chevrolet ba* the greatest<br />
name of att for keeping upkeep costa down ewer til<br />
the mUes you drive.<br />
2'price<br />
Take a look at what you pay and what you fet<br />
You'll see that Chevrolet feat more for you and s»ki<br />
less from you. It's priced below «U other lines of can,<br />
Chevrolet builds the most c«n-«ad can buttd them<br />
better to sell for least<br />
d'pwfbnnanco<br />
Do you want livelier, smoother performance on test<br />
gas7 Then be sure your new car has moaern highcompression<br />
power. Thafs just what Chevrolet givet<br />
you-the highest-compression powar of toy leading<br />
lnu/.nrlf»rl low-priced car. far , ^ \ ,* ., \*\<br />
4*appeanne»<br />
A..V....-<br />
You, of course, are the «o}jr OOfwko «jto<br />
which car looks the bettto you. But ywoaiglK will<br />
coniidcr this: Chevroltti the only
* & . • . : •<br />
PAGE<br />
THURfiDAY, AUGUST tt, <strong>1954</strong><br />
PAQ1 BSVfit<br />
C^SNAPSHOFGIJILO<br />
Liule scenic view*, #urh as thii, make very p|ea»ant picture* and are<br />
oflvn mure autUfactory than the anapahots of the grand landscape*<br />
Don't Try to Put Too Much in Your Picture<br />
PVERYBODY loves a vacation.<br />
*-* But what about the long year<br />
after the vacation U paat? One of<br />
the best wayt to refresh our<br />
memories and relive the carefree<br />
days is with picture*—with pictures<br />
we took during those magieal<br />
two weeks.<br />
One thing picture takers ought<br />
to' remember, however, is that<br />
wll*n you go to different places,<br />
jrott*f* pointing your eameras at<br />
different taing*~-and often under<br />
different conditions. When you go<br />
on a vacation, you expand your<br />
vJewd by seeing new,placet, new<br />
tights, new scenes. When you<br />
sight the camera you i -e taking<br />
pictures in a different vein.<br />
Instead of the back yard, you<br />
are confronted with big vistaa of<br />
.other places—immense skies and<br />
And less landscapes.<br />
Magical as the most ordinary<br />
i modern camera is, it has Its limitations.<br />
You can't point a camera<br />
at the far horizon and expect to<br />
get a picture showing everything<br />
as far as the eye can see to left<br />
and right. For that matter, your<br />
•yes can't see everything, unless<br />
you turn your head. Remember<br />
that your camera will record only<br />
a* much as you can tee in the<br />
•*• .'..<br />
viewflnder's frame at one time.<br />
What you can do to make *<br />
memorable picture U—pick the<br />
part of the landscape that look*<br />
best to you in the viewAnder.<br />
Concentrate on the big tree, or<br />
the curving hill, or the stream<br />
winding through the valley, or<br />
the bay in the shore line. If<br />
there's lust too much for one<br />
view, divide the scene. Take several<br />
abets, each 09* concentrating<br />
on one mala feature in Its<br />
own part of the laMacape. Then,<br />
when you come home, and gti<br />
back your prints from the photofinisher,<br />
you'll have something to<br />
show.<br />
The pictures will look as good<br />
to your friends as the scene dirt<br />
to you, because you selected the<br />
best parts to get on film. You can<br />
say, "There's the big tree I toM<br />
you about see how small the)<br />
house looks beneath if—or<br />
"Here's one of the shore ... theft |<br />
our cottage to the left of the<br />
middle." The pictures will be I<br />
scenes taken far away from home*<br />
but your friends will understand<br />
almost as well as if they had been<br />
there, too. In fact, nine out of ten<br />
may wish they had been.<br />
--John Van Guilder<br />
A FINANCIAL<br />
CROSSROADS<br />
financi<br />
roods whore people) of oil occupations<br />
m##r—farmer, morwfoc*<br />
turer, merchant, salaried mem<br />
and wage-earntr. Th« bank<br />
htlpt thtm to continue on tto<br />
highway to gr«ot«r progress.<br />
Bonks mokt available) to yojf<br />
many volwoWt faciKtto.<br />
SOUTH AMBOY<br />
TRUST COMPANY<br />
Sooth Aiitbay, Ncv»<br />
[.lffMHf.lt fTPtnAI. DEPOSIT' INSURANCE COMPORATION<br />
HEALTH AUTHOtlTY<br />
WARNS OF FOOT<br />
TROUBLES<br />
ROCKLAND, MAflS.-Dr. Jo-<br />
I,< lyvolti, authority on foot ailtits,<br />
nays infectious lout din
\<br />
PAGE EIGHT flttflODlB AMBOtCBOTN THURSDAY, AUGUST *, 1*S4<br />
Mrs Flora Phetps To Too Many<br />
Teach Anthropology One Handed<br />
At Rutgers<br />
Drivers On Highway<br />
RKADE THEATRES<br />
TO BRING TITLE<br />
FIGHT TO JERSEY<br />
Two Walter Reade Theatres,<br />
the 81. James In Asbury Park,<br />
and the Lawrence DHve-In in<br />
French Chemical<br />
Engineers To Visit<br />
Hercules Plant<br />
Treaton, will bring' the MarcianojCharles-<br />
World's Hetvy-<br />
Represent Heavy<br />
Police Nib Mm<br />
Subject WiU B«<br />
Practice Of 'Cooling' Left<br />
Discussed In Evening Hands And Arms Is<br />
welgnt CHampton-Hshlp fight at Chemical Industries In Cleveland And<br />
Frowned Upon<br />
Yanktw Stadium In New York Of Country<br />
South River<br />
on Wednetday, September lfith,<br />
NEW BRUNSWICK- Mri.<br />
are too many one-<br />
to New Jaraey.<br />
Thj'role of the engineering department<br />
in the production of ski uid Torello, ojT too leORi<br />
Last night.' Patrolmen OfMt-<br />
Flora Phelpi of Hoe's Lap.?, who handed drivers on thehigh-<br />
Walter Reade, Jr., circuit president,<br />
disclosed today he has chemicals will be the theme ot police force, made a quick<br />
oone 'Anthropological field way si', Keystone Automobile<br />
wore and research In Inca architr;turt<br />
and Basque eUmcrfo-<br />
the summer practice of many Network Televialen, for the exical<br />
engineers at the Hercules Cleveland police, as well M- If<br />
Club observes In commenting on signed contracts with Theatre a vuil by thirteen French chem-<br />
up of « man wanted tap the<br />
ty, will Instruct an evening motor vehicle operators In clusive fcrte-ettreen theatre teleoast.<br />
Like the first M*rc*no- on Fr.day, Auguet 27.<br />
Shoitly alter Soutn , Mtvtir<br />
Powder Company Partln Plant the South River Department:<br />
da** *n -Cultural Anthropology "oooitng" left hands and arms<br />
for Rutgers University here this by tripping roof or allowing Chexke title flght in July, which<br />
The group is currently In this<br />
asked the cooperation of<br />
fall.<br />
arms to dangle from ttie windows<br />
cf moving vehicles.<br />
not be on home television,<br />
both, theatres carried, this Aght<br />
country under the sponsorship<br />
the local department in Joeatnej<br />
MM, Phetps, a graduats of<br />
of tit"; French Ministry o! Indus*<br />
the m?n, he was picked up here<br />
Bryfl Mawr, has studied at La "Operation of an automobile wlU be blacked out on closed-circuit<br />
theatre telecast! from<br />
try and Commerce and the Technical<br />
Assistance Program, For-<br />
toy the two local patrojmen, and<br />
Petite Uooie Florentine in Florence,<br />
Italy, the Universities ol ness," said Edward P. Curran all theatres within 60 niilM7I
THURSDAY, AUGUST <strong>26</strong>, 1964 AMBOXCR1BN PAGENIMK<br />
Breakfast And<br />
Family Picnic For<br />
K Of C Here Sunday<br />
R*v. J. J. Connolly To B«<br />
Speaker At Morning<br />
Krtnt<br />
will be held at the water works<br />
grove, and the committee Is<br />
headed by co-chairmen, D. Joa-<br />
. eph Desmond and James Lenacan.<br />
*<br />
Elevator Cleaning AM<br />
The uiual way to clean an eleva<br />
tor generator li to blow the accumulated<br />
carbon and copper dust<br />
away under high pressure. This<br />
practice hat several disadvantages<br />
because the dust is scattered<br />
throughout the machine room creating<br />
a major clean-up Job »s weli at<br />
a fire hatard. But with Lehara'a<br />
new "Bio-Vac" Covet, a heavy cov<br />
tan drill bag tlta over moat |iaenter*<br />
and the dirt can be con<br />
taloed until -It is tucked up by •<br />
vacuum attachment<br />
Tickets May Be<br />
Sold Off Premises<br />
For Bingo Parties<br />
Commission Issues<br />
Statement To Correct<br />
Apparent Misunderstanding<br />
A communion breakfa*:, event,! NEWARK —The Bingo-Raines<br />
SAYREVTLLE-
PAGB1TO<br />
Bilk Ordered Paid By City Cooncil<br />
Cooroy<br />
Oorfc Brennan<br />
Jitnat 6ouUy<br />
HfllfQ OOUUOTA<br />
Patricia MoKmn<br />
CUfcre Weroowiti<br />
Donald Onk<br />
TlVNMU bOVftty<br />
colon* f*iei a mm cup.<br />
60. Amboy FubUita. Co.<br />
Perth Amboy Supply Co.<br />
Sporting Ooodi<br />
Joseph MoGartfay<br />
MUler, Berfen, AW<<br />
Reiner's Hardware<br />
JtaritM OtMt Co,<br />
Jersey Central Power<br />
Bajuuowaki's<br />
Retoert Hardware<br />
Market<br />
Reiner's Hardware<br />
0a Amboy PubJlah. Co.<br />
aeJaert Hardware<br />
Jf. * H. BptenttkMttnf 8en1ot<br />
George eplelwr<br />
Barttaa Meramntile Corp.<br />
John A. Coin<br />
Mrs. Sarah Natto<br />
ICUtar Bergen 6 WeWi<br />
tjfoda Broi.<br />
Lafoda Btoi.<br />
MUto. Be*sjtn, * Wai*<br />
Jeney Central Power * Iifhi<br />
Victor J. Morton<br />
vlotoc J. Hurtnui<br />
Victor J. Norton<br />
Victor J. Norton<br />
Victor j. Norton<br />
Joteph Leonard, Stationer<br />
Robert A. Oaiey<br />
MUler. Bwven, * Welch<br />
earner's Inc.<br />
Arky'a Ph*rmacr<br />
Mrt. Catherine Vmttt<br />
Middlesex Signs * lines<br />
MtddMeex Bigas * Ltoes<br />
J. WUbur Terry<br />
Jane* B. Bunt in*. Co.<br />
MOM B. Bant Mtf. Oo.<br />
Joeeph Xudelka<br />
John DooUnf<br />
John DooUnt<br />
DooUnf<br />
U moot Tmek Ooip.<br />
Vacation<br />
AMUt<br />
33^0<br />
ttftO<br />
; 110J6<br />
14.76<br />
71.00<br />
10.00<br />
10.00<br />
10.00<br />
15.00<br />
4.16<br />
65.00<br />
7.91<br />
1.44<br />
lOJS<br />
SJ.IO<br />
38.00<br />
4.74<br />
.090.40<br />
imm<br />
7.M<br />
M13.70<br />
1MJ0<br />
•3.40<br />
1MJ0<br />
149.75<br />
411.00<br />
11,778 JO<br />
Chaigo<br />
Recreation<br />
Recreation<br />
Recreation<br />
Recreation<br />
Recreation<br />
Recreation<br />
Recreation<br />
Recreation<br />
Recreation<br />
Recreation<br />
Add. Broadway<br />
Fire House<br />
Recreation<br />
Ftre<br />
Vets. Housing<br />
dtreeta<br />
Bld« A Grounds<br />
VariouA Act.<br />
(Poor<br />
Streetc<br />
Parking Lot<br />
Various Ace.<br />
Vets. Housing<br />
Health<br />
P. BMg.&Or.<br />
Recreation<br />
Taiea<br />
Heaith<br />
Add. Broadway<br />
Fire House<br />
Oartase<br />
Streets<br />
Oarbage<br />
Vett. Housing<br />
Poor 1<br />
PoVr<br />
Poor<br />
Poor<br />
Poor<br />
Taxes<br />
Police<br />
Poor<br />
Bldg. & Or.<br />
Recreation<br />
Street<br />
Recreation<br />
Poor<br />
Poor<br />
Police<br />
Street*<br />
Polfce<br />
Bond Ord- for Fire<br />
Bond Ord. for Fire<br />
Vets. Housing<br />
P. Bldg.&Gr.<br />
CiV. Defense<br />
Special Budget<br />
Item<br />
Special Budget<br />
Item<br />
Tear<br />
Now conftructtaa in the nation<br />
will reach a record high of<br />
136,000,000,000 4urll« IBMtwo<br />
per oent over last jtm't record<br />
4M r 3M,000,000-/eATER INNOVATORS INTRODUCED<br />
THE HORIZONTAL METAL CYLINDERS,<br />
WITH AN EXPANSION DOME.AND<br />
THIS 15 THE DESIGN IN USE TVDAY!<br />
VERSATILITY AND RESOURCtfUlNiSS<br />
Of M£f/ LIKE DENSMORi KEEP TH£ OH INDUSTRY<br />
PROGRESSIVE AND COMPETITIVE TO MEET THE<br />
CONSTANTLY IHCREAS/N& QEkUM>$0FA 6R0WNH NATION.<br />
Cost<br />
Cosmetic b t American men<br />
$11,000,000 In AH average year, sales<br />
ttcoriM tor ttoa Industry show.<br />
To buy a house—This is one of the big decisions of your life,<br />
perhaps the biggest. There's a lot you should know before you<br />
sign on the dotted line. There's a lot to keep in mind when<br />
looking at houses. We have written a book on the subject<br />
and we'd like you to have a copy. It is sent Free on request<br />
The coupon is for your convenience.<br />
<strong>Public</strong> Service Bloetric and Gat Compsny<br />
Room 1311, 10 Park Place, Newark, N. J.<br />
PVBLIC^SERVICE<br />
Pleats tend me t copy of your book, "What to<br />
Look for When You Buy a House".<br />
Name..<br />
Address..<br />
Southerly University<br />
The most southerly univsraMy<br />
the world Is the Otago UnlmsMg i<br />
Dunedln, New Zealand.<br />
32 /Uf44<br />
4nd$M$m£jili<br />
i >
THURSDAY, AUGUST % 19*1 THI BOOTH AMBOT ORSBf PAGEEUWEN<br />
•^<br />
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN<br />
Published evtry Thursday by<br />
Tflfi SOUTB AMBOY PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc.<br />
Established 1*83<br />
M. C. BLOQDGOOD, Managing Editor<br />
mter*d M Second Claw Matter at the South Ambey Pott Office<br />
Under the Act of March S, 1870<br />
Subscription Rates: $2.00 per Year. Five Cento per Copy<br />
COMPOSITION BESPONglMIJTT<br />
^ ThU newspaper will net be liable for errors appearing la any<br />
advertising beyond the ooert of space occupied by the error.<br />
fm km<br />
"ALL AIR AND NO SUBSTANCE"<br />
Many were surprised at the action of the Hcuse in<br />
decisively voting down the highly controversial proposal<br />
for government reinsurance of the voluntary health insurance<br />
plans. Some sincerely felt that this was a blow to improving<br />
the ability of the American people to meet the<br />
financial exigencies of illness.<br />
The reason the House so acted was well described by<br />
Congressman Williams of Misssissippi, who said: "I took<br />
my youngster out to the park about two months ago, and<br />
she saw them selling cotton candy, all pink and pretty and<br />
inviting. Naturally, she had to have some. That cotton<br />
candy was pretty. It tasted sweet and smelled sweet, but<br />
when she tried to bite into it she found nothing there. This<br />
bill is like that cotton candy, all air and no substance, but<br />
costly." The purpose of the reinsurance idea was to<br />
, extend the benefits without increasing the cost to those<br />
[who have the protection. No one knows how great the<br />
|ultimate cost to the taxpayers would be, if this were to be<br />
jmplished on any appreciable scale. But one thing seems<br />
Brtain—it would lead to strong government domination<br />
;f the health insurance business, and to more and more<br />
government control, directly or indirectly, of medical practioe<br />
and facilities. That would be inevitable-—if government<br />
doea the paying, it doea the bossing too.<br />
The growth of health insurance in a relatively short<br />
period of time has been phenomenal. We have been given<br />
ever-improving coverage at a cost easily within the means<br />
of the majority of families. The Hcuse felt, and correctly,<br />
that there was no justification for government intervention<br />
in this field..<br />
PARTNERS<br />
Medicine has a partner that few of us associate with<br />
the healing arts—the meat industry.<br />
That's because meat animals are the source of a long<br />
list of .extremely important medical products, and the meat<br />
industry has developed elborate facilities for saving them<br />
The best known of these products is undoubtedly<br />
sulin—the substance which has literally meant th^? diflference<br />
between life %nd death to vast numbers of simerers<br />
from diabetes. But there are others whose contribution to<br />
humanity is comparable. These include ACTH c<br />
sone, used in the treatment of arthritis, rheumatic itever<br />
and other dread diseases; liver extract, for treating pertiic<br />
ious anemia; bone marrow concentrate, used to alleviate<br />
various blood disorders; fibrin foam, which controls bl<br />
ing during operations; and dehydrocholic acid, used / in<br />
treating certain gall bladder disorders. There are many<br />
more.<br />
It is quite a job to save and proptrly process/ the<br />
animal by-products from which such medicines come. As an<br />
example, it takes the pancreas glands from 7,500 pigs or<br />
1,500 cattle to make a single ounce of insulin. But our highly-developed<br />
meat industry does that job in stride, day in<br />
and day out, and millions of people are the beneficiaries.<br />
MINE INSPECTION IS A STATE FUNCTION<br />
Recommendations which will materially change the<br />
organizational makeup of the Bureau of Mines haVe been<br />
approved and made public by Secretary of the Interior<br />
McKay.<br />
One of the most important of these .has to do with inspection<br />
of coal mines. It is observed "that the ultimate<br />
effectiveness of the safety program is dependent upon the<br />
cooperation of Federal and State inspection services, mine<br />
employes, and management.' The Bureau will now concentrate<br />
major effort on education work, with the purpose of<br />
bringing all state inspection services up to the Bureau's<br />
general standards.<br />
Interior's news release says that as this is accomplished<br />
"the need for Federal coal mlno Inspection will decrease<br />
and eventually cease to exist. Any part of the appropriation,<br />
not required for inspection should be used for educational<br />
work as needed. It appears this change in activity<br />
which is under way to a email degree, can be accelerated at<br />
the present time. This statement U bated on the fact that<br />
although there are fewer coal mines, fewer coal miners and<br />
less coal production today than at any time since Federal<br />
inspection was first required, there are currently more<br />
Federal inspectors than at any previous time."<br />
The new policy certainly seems all to the good. Mine<br />
inspection is primarily a state function and responsibility.<br />
Federal inspection is a duplication of effort. It is simply<br />
common sense—to say nothing of the taxpayers' interest<br />
in the matter—that the Federal government withdraw<br />
from this activity at the earliest possible time.<br />
WITH A CAPITAL B<br />
. The belief that it is high time and then some that our<br />
system of railroad regulating be thoroughly overhauled<br />
seems to be almost universally held by those who have<br />
objectively examined the question. And the reason for it<br />
is that regulatory policy was conceived in a vanished era,<br />
and is based on obsolete concepts.<br />
Writing in the Philadephia Bulletin, Ralph W. Page<br />
expressed this view: "Our machinery for regulating the<br />
railroads was provided when they were a monopoly—Now<br />
this segment of our economy is no longer a monopoly—<br />
On the countrary, the railroads face the fiercest kind of<br />
competition." t<br />
The San Francisco News recently made this comment:<br />
"Regulation of the railroads does seem overly severe. A<br />
railroad must go through so much red tape to get permission<br />
for a rate change that by the time it is granted—if it<br />
is—the conditions that led to the original request may have<br />
changed radically—Our railroads must be strong, if the<br />
nation is to be strong."<br />
At about the ^ame time, the head of U. S. Steel observed<br />
that, among other things, the rails are being "regulated<br />
to death."<br />
These opinions are typical. And they arise from a concern<br />
for the public interest—not just the railroads' interest.<br />
Last year the railroads handled 56.0? per cent of the<br />
total commercial intercity freight traffic—more than the<br />
trucks, waterways, pipe lines and air lines combined. They<br />
are the backbone of transportation with a capital B. So<br />
anything which puts artificial barriers in the way of railroad<br />
progress hurts us all.<br />
OUR DEPENDENCY ON SHIPPING<br />
Hanson W. Baldwin, military editor of the New York<br />
Times, is one of the country's leading authorities in his<br />
field. In*- a recent column he endorsed President Eisenhowers<br />
request to Congress for a comparatively small<br />
und to aid our ailing merchant marine, and said: "Merchant<br />
shipping always has been for the United States a<br />
key element^ of Bound national defense and always will be<br />
so long as sea power forms one of the first lines of defense.<br />
This is more true today than'it was prior to World War II,<br />
despite the increased capabilities of the plane.<br />
"For the United States is now far more dependent on<br />
foreign sources for vital strategic raw materials than it<br />
was a decade or two ago. Uranium, oil, manganese, colum<br />
bium and scores of other minerals and products must be<br />
transported across the* seas to the United States if our war<br />
economy is to be maintained."<br />
Mr. Baldwin pointed out that our present merchant<br />
fleet is large in size. But the mere figures are misleading,<br />
for 80 per cent of the ships should be replaced within nine<br />
years. Yet, unless government takes the necessary action,<br />
merchant shipbuilding will come to a full stop in the relatively<br />
near future.<br />
Mr. Baldwin summed up the problem in these words:<br />
"The high cost of constructing and operating United States<br />
merchamvships is the major economic reason for the merchant<br />
marine's between-wara decline. There is no doubt,<br />
however, that the merchant marine is an essential element<br />
of our security policies as they are now envisaged."<br />
•Do What Yourself?<br />
Tho do-it-yourself movement<br />
that IJ sweeping the country 1*<br />
rapidly turning to fcrgit-ioale<br />
horns Improvement. In a recent<br />
survey of thousands of homeowneii,<br />
a lumber manufacturer<br />
determined that most bomeownerj<br />
want to make the following<br />
improvement* ID thla order it<br />
extra bathroom; 3) finished<br />
baevnent, and 3) addition of a<br />
room or rooms in the attic tor<br />
snore living<br />
New Gai Heat 4yttem<br />
No basement, no exposed radla-ton,<br />
no fuel storage space and<br />
no problem keeping oomfortably<br />
. That'* the description of<br />
now" ktod of<br />
cat-operated<br />
p<br />
heating tyatsm Imbedded In<br />
\ow. The secret lie* In steel<br />
ftfte radiant panels to * ooncrete<br />
floor slab, supplied with hot<br />
water heat by a oonttot boiler<br />
tucked swfty in a utility room<br />
HOUSEKEEPING<br />
There ought to be some kind of<br />
automatic warning device to keep<br />
wives on the alert against husbands<br />
who suddenly become ecoaontyminded:<br />
suddenly, that is, after<br />
bills come in for a new casting rod<br />
and power saw!<br />
All unconscious of budget visions<br />
dancing In JefT'B head 1 barged in<br />
airily: "Well, our old washing machint<br />
gave its last whecxe today<br />
and Just up and died! We have to<br />
have a new one now."<br />
"Can't afford it. Out of the question."<br />
That was my answer . . .<br />
short and to the<br />
point. I had intended<br />
in my<br />
scheming little<br />
mind to appeal<br />
to Jeff's mechanical<br />
nature<br />
in describing the<br />
machine I had<br />
my heart set on,<br />
Whirlpool's latest<br />
automatic washer. I really could<br />
have waxed enthusiastic over the<br />
guide lite control panel, a marvel<br />
in mechanical perfection, At your<br />
finger-tip on a beautifully-colored,<br />
fully-ttluminated panel there are<br />
choices of water temperatures for<br />
whites and cottons, prints and<br />
colors, or delicate fabrics; water<br />
levels, and washing times. Automatically,<br />
a colored light reveals<br />
your, choices, then a colored indicator<br />
follows the washer operation'<br />
so you know what's going on every<br />
step of the way!<br />
"I can show you," I pitched in,<br />
"that the new washer I have in<br />
mind will cost only half as much to<br />
operate as our old machine."<br />
Jeff got on his "prove it" look,<br />
so I explained about the 6uds-miaer<br />
which cuts soap, water and fuel<br />
costs by saving clean, sudsy water<br />
for use from one load to the next.<br />
He really perked up his ear* at<br />
that so" I explained how much<br />
water could b« sand by whig<br />
•snail amounts Instead of full capacity<br />
for a Uttle load of socks or a<br />
dab of nylons. By now Jeff was off<br />
the defensive so I went on about<br />
the fully flexible washing cycle<br />
which enables you to stop, repeat,<br />
shorten, lengthen, or skip any part<br />
of the automatic operation. I wound<br />
up the campaign with information<br />
on the seven complete rinses, an<br />
interior ultra-violet lamp to help<br />
sanitize clothes, and a dual cycle<br />
tone which sounds when a wash<br />
load ia completed!<br />
Well, we have the new washer<br />
but after all my subtle conniving<br />
it's a little maddening to hear Jen 7<br />
brag about "his" smart investment<br />
and how easy it is on the budget?<br />
But I'm biding my time waiting for<br />
Jeff to sell himself on the match*<br />
ing automatic dryer.<br />
Operation SpMge<br />
A 3.3-ton gift air conditioning<br />
unit can "sponge" 120 quarto of<br />
moisture out of the air In a 6-<br />
to 3-room house in one warm<br />
day, proving that It Isnt the<br />
heat but the humidity that<br />
cau%» discomfort. The unit provides<br />
year-round air conditioning<br />
-warming or cooling the «U<br />
and Altering and dehumldffylng<br />
It.<br />
Swear By B«*rf<br />
llueb of the world still takes Its<br />
oaths "by the beard of the Phopa-<br />
«t." At one tim* the Turks eves<br />
'measured" veracity by the fullness<br />
of the beard, and a hirsute<br />
witness needed to give no oath.<br />
Think, save a life today.<br />
W SMITH ST COKNCR KjNfl<br />
PERTH AMBOT
•mUBSDAY, AUGUST », <strong>1954</strong><br />
t<br />
I<br />
Atnday, night, a weB known<br />
local horse racing expert, who<br />
was traveling south on BroaddUBoulty.<br />
was sure he<br />
oaf owned by a<br />
parked near the John<br />
tttreet comer, so hafcrawied in<br />
at aol vent to sleep. When he<br />
•woke up laser he waa home. Just<br />
«bat be wanted to take place<br />
laid, but instead of hat friend<br />
driving him home, tbe person<br />
jwfeo dM it was one he scarcely<br />
knows, it wasnt his friend's oar<br />
t* laid crawled into, but the<br />
owner knew him* and where he<br />
ttved and decided It «w easier<br />
to take him home, than to try<br />
to Hike him up on Broadway.<br />
Ball players can gain a measure<br />
at popularity by two methoda.<br />
«srn)ng In a good performand<br />
navtna- a croup of<br />
tooUnsj tor them no<br />
r sjood. or now bad<br />
their playing may be.<br />
a local outfielder has<br />
«|ttore faith In the second method,<br />
than In his own ball playing<br />
attht7, and ttoently he bought<br />
alb-pops for about thirty kids<br />
who showed up at the game<br />
•ootug for him and sucking on<br />
ftb* loUypops he had furnished.<br />
Among the matters that have<br />
reosotly oome to our attention<br />
Is the feot that two tool fire.<br />
man frequently go to Perth Amboy.<br />
tad while In Inspiration<br />
palaces there, make off with •<br />
glass or two.<br />
They are starting a collection<br />
«t gUssts for no reason they can<br />
thtafrcf, and one of them claims<br />
the ouilding for dwelling purposes<br />
the company plant, which<br />
was presented to the Board and<br />
contsJnlng the of «sld-<br />
enta in the vicinity of the<br />
school, was not in order, and he<br />
changed that some of the names<br />
apptJuing on it had been secured<br />
by misrepresenting to those<br />
approached, Its true Intent. He I*<br />
said the petition
THURSDAY, AUGUST <strong>26</strong>, 1964 THE SOUTH AifBOT CITIZEN -PAGE THIRTEEN<br />
Cuts By Congress<br />
And President Aids<br />
Jersey Taxpayers<br />
Savings Estimated At<br />
$215,290,000 .<br />
NEWARK—The New Jersey<br />
Stats Chamber of Commerce<br />
today estimated that New- Jer<br />
aey taxpayers will save $236,i90,-<br />
000 through out* which Congress<br />
and the Eisenhower Admi<br />
niatiation made In appronria<br />
tioas .for the Federal fiscal year<br />
19*5 iielow those approved for<br />
<strong>1954</strong>. ,<br />
In a box scare of Federal appropriations<br />
the New Jersey<br />
State Chamber showed that 1906<br />
cuts 'totaled 86.9<br />
below appropriation totals<br />
for 1654. Calculating that<br />
Now Jersey taxpayers bear 3.41<br />
per tent of all Federal taxes,<br />
the New Jersey State Chamber<br />
applied this percentage to the<br />
$6.9 billion figure to reach it*<br />
estimate of $235,290,000 In savings<br />
lor <strong>1954</strong>-65.<br />
6»vmgs to New Jersey taxptiyiTs<br />
as a result of the reduced<br />
Fed-.THl budget, the State<br />
Chamber pointed out. aw sllght-<br />
Jy larger than the total amount<br />
of the State government appro.<br />
prlalion bill passed by the Legislature.<br />
The total amount of<br />
the 1054-55 State appropriation<br />
bill !s $234,803,000.<br />
The State Chamber said that<br />
"a commendable effort two been<br />
made by Congress in cutting<br />
whit was generally conceded at<br />
the outset to 1M a tight budget."<br />
The study showed that Congress<br />
cut 9?4 billion from the<br />
$54.9 billion new funds requested<br />
by the Elsenhower Administration.<br />
In addition, It pointed<br />
out that the Administration<br />
reduced for appropriation* in<br />
1955 f4.3 billion below the $61.2<br />
billion provided for fiscal 1964.<br />
This action brought the total<br />
reduction by Congress and the<br />
(Admtnistnatton from the <strong>1954</strong><br />
amount to $64 billion.<br />
Congress took back $1,170,-<br />
000,000 In money from other<br />
years which the Armed Services<br />
and the Foreign Operations Administration<br />
had not gotten around<br />
to spending, according to<br />
the frtate Chamber atudy. It<br />
added,<br />
'It 1* the huge balance of unexpected<br />
tind largely committeed<br />
appropriations, that the Elsenhower<br />
Administration Inherited<br />
when it came Into office, which<br />
has made impossible- the reduction<br />
o' expenditures as rapidly<br />
as appropriations have been<br />
out."<br />
The study cited a number of<br />
spending programs that Congress<br />
voted for in spite of economy<br />
goals which both the Administration<br />
and Congress- held.<br />
These Included:<br />
An increase In the borrowing<br />
authority of the Commodity<br />
Credit Corporation, a two-year<br />
Pedwrtl aid highway program,<br />
an Air Force Academy, mope<br />
pubil: housing, the St. Lawrence<br />
Seannay. a defense public workl<br />
proariam, a new Navy shipbuilding<br />
program, and rivers *nd<br />
harborc and flood control projects.<br />
"Llvelj"—Hew Ontario Tows<br />
A new town sit* "Llvtly" Is b*-<br />
Ing developed by the Inttnutlontl<br />
Nickel Company aqir Crtlfhton,<br />
Ontario, wh*rt extemlvt mw pltnt<br />
addltloni art being installed to<br />
Ineraait nickal production. Tht<br />
town is aam*d la boner of Charles<br />
B. Llv.ly, an Inoo veteran of thirtyftve<br />
years of tervle*.<br />
Groups Carry<br />
Cancer Education<br />
To Rural Are**<br />
Display WuSit Up<br />
Last Week At<br />
Middlesex County Pilr<br />
NSWARK — Through th* eoopecatlon<br />
of the 4-H Clubs In<br />
various counties aod oouaty fair<br />
maaagemenU, the education<br />
program of tht Amertoan Cancer<br />
Boclaty, New Jersey Division,<br />
again is being carried to rural<br />
communities la New Jewsy. Exhibits<br />
set up by the Mate Division<br />
office are beta* staffed under<br />
the direction of county educational<br />
chairmen land literature<br />
distributed to fair visitor*.<br />
Starting wrth the Monmouth<br />
County 4-H Fair at Freehold in<br />
July, exMblt* were placed at the<br />
Burlington County Farm Fair<br />
near Mount HoHy; the Essex<br />
County 4-H Fair at CsIdweU<br />
Township; the Paaialc County<br />
4-H Fair at Preakneas; the Mercer<br />
County 4-H Hair at Washington<br />
Crossing tad the Somerset<br />
County 4-H Fair at Far<br />
Hills.<br />
Luc week display* of the<br />
Ameiican Cancer Society were<br />
set up at the Middlesex County<br />
Fair at OunJham'i 'Corner; th«<br />
Warren County Farm Fair at<br />
Unlontown «nd the Atlantic<br />
County 4-H Fair at Pomona.<br />
The mobile omncer Information<br />
unit was stationed at the<br />
Cape May County Fair at CoW<br />
Springs In July; at thd Ocean<br />
County FsJr Lakewood; the Sussw<br />
County Mr<br />
at' BmachvWe<br />
and tbe Mao* Ofunty ffair at<br />
Troy HUb. It w*e » participant<br />
in the activities connected with<br />
the celebration of Big Sea Day<br />
In Ocean County last week<br />
D
PAGE FOURTEEN THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN THURSDAY, AUGUST <strong>26</strong>, <strong>1954</strong><br />
WEEKEND PROGRAM<br />
IS :1EING PLANNED<br />
AT FIRE COLLEGE<br />
paid and volunteer fltnermen<br />
and members at plant brigades<br />
The learning Center fsjoUiUe<br />
at Ben Olrt wtti provide room fo<br />
The New Jersey State Rro Ool-Instructing olote to 600 men on<br />
Itte. ft division of the New Jer-methodsey of etUnguisbment and<br />
8Ute Safety Council It other phases of fire fighting<br />
HsMimim on extended weekend with actual field demonstra<br />
program of outdoor training In tlons.<br />
fliw fighting technlquea to b«<br />
*<br />
held at the National Ouard HnHMk Falntf<br />
Tralatnf Center at Sea Girt, on<br />
October 22-33-24. Arrangements<br />
H«r£i a simple formula to<br />
follow to determine the amoun<br />
for the Italnlng Center lacUl- of paint needed to do a Job<br />
UM for the <strong>1954</strong> Fire Collet* figure the number of square<br />
nmt made by Newark's Deputy tm to be cowed, dhrWe by 200<br />
fire Chief, John P. Weetu, preatdeot<br />
and tne result will be the nvm BT CHARLES n. CONNORS<br />
of the New Jersey State ber ol sjallons of liquid pain Most trees and shruba can be<br />
Fire College with Lt. Col. Fran-requireels for two coats.<br />
planned to good advantage in<br />
Zfegler, Commanding Officer<br />
of *Ja Center.<br />
Ttts year's program, the first A parent ibould not treat an chit<br />
late summer and early autumn.<br />
Aft-;.- getting the mil In sh»pe<br />
It's Important to plant so there<br />
to be held since 1962, will consist<br />
entirely of outdoor training<br />
dra in the family the tame way, Is an Interval of six weeks<br />
according to Cfcildcraft experts. until the time of' deep freezing<br />
Each child's needs dttter with regard<br />
to such things as responsibil-<br />
sessions covering eight phases of<br />
of tt> sou. This Is eepeclAlly<br />
fire fighting.<br />
ity, dlicipline. and show of *if*e* neceeaary for all evergreens,<br />
Tua sessions will be open to fkon from pa wits.<br />
MARZS<br />
MASON SUPPLIES<br />
A Complete line Of Mason Supplies<br />
YOUR GARDEN<br />
whica must develop a root system<br />
In the new site.<br />
Roots must be estoblLihed In<br />
peat moss or cultivated peat<br />
the soil outside the* transplant-<br />
(humus) or, bettor a mixture of<br />
Ing ball BO they can take in the,<br />
half of each of these. Far decidoestfory<br />
water.<br />
VQfU* shnjbt or tree* there Is<br />
One advantage of planting at<br />
aotZrin? better than well-rotted<br />
this reason Is that you can get<br />
stable manure, although the<br />
better service from your nurseryman,<br />
both in selection of<br />
peat humus combination la good<br />
for, tbeae also.<br />
plants and delivery. Spring<br />
planting la a gamble in these<br />
resixx/ts. Then, too plants will<br />
be well established when spring<br />
opens up. They can start at once<br />
to grow and wlU not be much<br />
affected by early hot spells. One<br />
disadvantage, of course, is the<br />
difficulty of properly preparing<br />
soil in •• drought.<br />
The bdd where the plants are<br />
to go should be thoroughly<br />
worked over and all rubbish and<br />
coarse, stony material ren-.oved.<br />
This id especially destraahlc about<br />
new homes, because of the usual<br />
caretoes grading near the foundation.<br />
Coarse material left m<br />
will cause the soil w dry out<br />
more "opidly and does not provide<br />
tood conditions from root<br />
growth- .<br />
Rhododendrons, aealeaa, mountain<br />
laurel and related plants<br />
requite an add soil, and so the<br />
bed must be cleared of all lime,<br />
mortar and plaster rubbish.<br />
Alter fitting rid of tne rub-,<br />
blab, brini to new soil to level<br />
up the bed and then mix In the<br />
soil by digging a good quantity<br />
ol pry*nio matter. For rhododendrons<br />
and related plants use<br />
• • *<br />
U & BONDS<br />
Polio Treatment<br />
Is Free<br />
The Kenny treatment, for relief of<br />
those crippled by infantile paralysis,<br />
is available to all, rtfardless of<br />
ability to pay.<br />
Children of the<br />
very rich, the<br />
very poor, those<br />
n«lther rich nor<br />
poor, receive it<br />
alike at the Sister<br />
Kenny Instl*<br />
tuttt in Jersey<br />
City and in<br />
other Kenny<br />
Institutes<br />
BlflTER KINNY u^^out the<br />
country. It is free. Sister BBHabtth<br />
Kenny discovered this treatment<br />
that has been such a boon to polio<br />
victims. It is administered by hifh*<br />
ly-skilled Kenny therapists, under<br />
supervision of physicians. These''<br />
therapist* t have received two full<br />
years of training in methods developed<br />
by Sister Kenny herself. The<br />
costs involved are heavy. You can<br />
do your part In returning little polio<br />
victims to normal health by sending<br />
a generous gift to v your local<br />
chairman or the Sister Elisabeth<br />
Kenny Foundation, Medical Center,<br />
Jersey City, N. J. The Foundation<br />
holds its annual fund appeal from<br />
August 20 to Sept. 20.<br />
June is the most popular<br />
for weddings In North America<br />
largely because the Romans considered<br />
lt the most propitious season—especially<br />
i fount! the time of<br />
tb* Jmie full tnooo.<br />
OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAY<br />
LF SERVICE, SUNDAY 8 A. M. TO 1 P. M.<br />
^. . Pnmpt SwrUa<br />
•VW Morrlstown-ChMMqoik* Road<br />
THURSDAY, AUGUST <strong>26</strong>, <strong>1954</strong> THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN PAGE FIFTEEN<br />
Scale Model Of New Plant To Be Shown<br />
&rom Sfranee—With JCove<br />
\<br />
J. T. VollbrtHJit , pn\sl-1 On'.rsil Power &, LJght company<br />
dent of the<br />
Control I to George H, RUter (center-.<br />
Company of New York<br />
resident of Princeton,<br />
and a<br />
N. J.,<br />
and William Thomas
'<br />
• PAGE SIXTEEN THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN THURSDAY, AUGUST <strong>26</strong>, <strong>1954</strong><br />
Modified Cars<br />
Given Good Chance<br />
To Win Al Wall<br />
1,1st Headed By Tommie<br />
Elliot Of BloomfieJd<br />
At least five of NASCAR'<br />
T«ENTON—The Btato Division<br />
of Flah and Ottne, De-<br />
tdp modified stock oars are given<br />
a good chanoe to take down top With one meeting already partment of Conservation and<br />
tootuut In Saturday night's 35 held, plans have been completed Economic Development, today<br />
lap feature race »t Wall Stad at the YUOA for the annual called attention to the opening<br />
Han.<br />
panning sessions of ttot various of toe Hunting season for Clapper<br />
rail, Xing rail, VJrginU Mil,<br />
And heading the outstanding leagtvw sponsored by that or<br />
lilt 1ft Tom Elliott of Bloomfleld gaalsation. Last night. th* organtation<br />
meeting waa held by September 1.<br />
flora rail and Qallinules, on<br />
& leader In national poin<br />
; Jack Choquette, Lakethe<br />
Wednesday Nigbt Men's A c'.OBt check h*/beeii eompletei<br />
on the i production of<br />
'Ma., runner-up and Ban<br />
League.<br />
jo Matthew* ,of AahvlHe, N. C. Tonight, the Thursday Night Clapper rail In wew Jersey and<br />
who stand* third..<br />
Lad!* League will hold - planning<br />
meeting, with a similar stantial number of these bl:d*<br />
it is reported that a verv sub-<br />
Matthew* haa only 'managed<br />
to win <br />
president, urged the members to<br />
get ttfhlnd the movement and<br />
be described it a* one of the<br />
most important for the people<br />
of South Amboy, that has come<br />
up for some ' time. There were<br />
expansion* of need for a theatre<br />
by many other club members.<br />
& order to have a group<br />
ready to cooperate either with<br />
the city officials who are back-<br />
Ing the move, or any of the<br />
parties who are considering tlie<br />
establishment of a theatre here.<br />
President Lewis appointed a<br />
committee consisting of Jaaie*<br />
CbUilll, Bay KetoheU. John<br />
Gleaoon. Joseph Vail, James<br />
TusfcU Thomas B. Downs, Dr.<br />
J. F. FarreH, Burnett Hixon, •<br />
John X. MullaoB, Rev. Wilbur<br />
N pike, Stephen Tronlw. and<br />
M c Bloodfdbd. m ad4HlO9,<br />
the committee will contact each<br />
of the parties who have shown<br />
an interesting in possibly locating<br />
a theatre In the city, urging<br />
them to carry their plans to<br />
completion, and offering the assistance<br />
of the club In doing so.<br />
The announcement that a free movie show had been arranged<br />
for the Majestic Theatre, this morning »t 10 o'clock, by the theatre<br />
owner and management, met with hardy approval of local youngaters<br />
and on Monday and Tuesday morningi. ticket* were distributed<br />
at City Hall by Manager Trd Davidson. Shown here. Is a email group<br />
of the many youngsters who reported at City Hall early Monday<br />
moraine for tickets.<br />
Lyman G. Schenncrhorn, KUIK