The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 18

i8 THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1951 CITY WOMAN $2 Million in Construction Authorized in Edison in March 1 i HMDS LEAGUE 1 '1 '5 4 Mrs. Robert J. Alexander of 40 Paulus boulevard, was re than the lowest-paid policeman.

elected president of the League Mayor Forgione replied that fof Women Voters of New Bruns 4 EDISOX, April 28 Two dollari' worth of in this township was authorized during March, George -1 $. 1 this is a problem for the Board wick at the league's annual meeting last night in the parish of Education. He denied any re- f. i hall of St. John the Evangelist Church.

The league also voted to con Thompson, building inspector, lationship between cops' pay and told the Board of Kit' that I the policemen received raises to last night (make their salary scale compar- ijiouipsuii icporica mailable with that of nearby com- he iucu ij uuiiuiug tinue its study of the citys health ordinances for another year. Other officers elected to serve with Mrs. Alexander were first vice president, Mrs. How-' ard Heller; second vice presi-. dent, Mrs.

Seymour Levine; sec '3s. durln the month. Biggest was a perrrJt for 790 dwellings in garden spartments in the Bloom-field tract, east of Woodbridge and Amboy avenues. In all, Mr. Thompson authorized construction valued at $2,009,970.

Another candidate, Edward -Pisciotta, demanded to knowi i why the position of captain of; detectives was created, and who. will get the job. Public Safety! ju. Commissioner Julius C. said the job was created at the i retary.

Miss Zena Lankewieh and treasurer Mrs. Clifton A. Bishoff. Four directors were elected: Mrs. Cyrus R.

Pangborn, Mrs. Benjamin Shapiro, Mrs. Paul D. Sturkie and Mrs. Wil JOSEPH NECHESI I i JOAN MICALE ERNEST N.

SCOTT liam H. Wallace. Mrs. Calvert R. Toy will head Toung fnieriainers and Ciarfe Cftan's the nominating committee with Mrs.

P. V. Dixon and Mrs. Dan ine commissioners unisnea suggestion of Police Chief up some old business in the! Charles Grand-Jean. He said building line.

Mayor James C.I Chief Grand-Jean will help him Forgione announced that resi- decide who should get the job. dents of the Stephenville de- velopment may start filing ap- Civil Service, plications on Monday to tie in! Leonard Lipofsky asked to the new sewer that area.jwhether Commissioner Engel Stephenville wasUhe scene of: had considered putting the po-overflowing -septic tanks and lice department under civil serv-many investigations just two ice. This has been a campaign years ago. I pledge of some opposition can- Looking to the future, thejdidates. commissioners received a request; Commissioner Engel explained 'Birmingham' Featured in Firemen's Benefit iel A.

Force as committee mom-j bers. Other business at the meeting included a report by Mrs. Alexander of the highlights of the year's work and the adop-j PISCATAWAY Among other entertainers will lemDer, me two 8uv oq fhi tr-ibe Mantan Moreland, the "Birm- cordings. tion of a new budget. 91 from the Board of Education for; that, by law, he could not put 95 acres of land.

The school; the department under civil serv-hT' Makes Report i ThJingham" of Charlie Chan motion' Joan Micaie, wno lives in Mrs. Alexander also an-itainers take Part ln North Brunswick, has studied nounced that the final report on'comedy and variety show to be, Mr Scott is a talented voice for six foreign trade survey con- presented by the Holmes Mar-s well as vocalist. A tenor-1 She ducted in the third Volunteer Fire Companyibaritone, he started his musical from the "unM- i uumu jcu iui inic ivi m. ice even ii ne waniea to. lie said in the Oak Tree area, 15 acreshat under the law, if any mu-in Menlo Park, 15 acres in Stel- nicipal employes are to go under ton, 15 acres in the Nixon section civil service, then all employes aistnct is to De mimeograpneai n.ncU.iir,eaucauon ai me age oi JW nu a 1 i ai iH i int'ii i i iri i i ir nrw and will be available for dis gave his hrsi vocal concert in---- ---vr" Senior High School.

tribution to the manufacturers wmH. Atlantic City five years Mer.y who were interviewed, the press wr He also studied, music at t' land other groups. with Warren Oaks in'anfL Universities. ana 10 acres in uiara canon, must be included. Some of the land is township- he said, it is his understanding owned, and the rest will have that the police do not want to be acquired from private own- civil service.

He added that the ers. The request was referred toionly legal way to achieve civil the commissioner of revenue and'service is for the citizens to pre-finance, Russell Walker. (sent a petition to get the ques- The commissioners also sold; tion on the ballot in a referen-32 lots for a total of $5,930, nndidum. toSsTnS variety and benefit Pfiffo 9 a senior ai iew xirunswicit shows. Warding Renewal of th'g teey" couM himoni They) asfyeaV Reciprocal Trade Agreements 'L.

Played in various clubs in Japan Sayreviile High Schoo last year Reciprocal Trade Agree received bids on 40 others that A legal technicality caused a will be sold at public auction delay in getting sanitary sewers to the area of the Lincoln high-i way now under construction. The commissioners received two on May 11. Police Get Raises tional league for action on as-' jety show in Spotswood. sistance for U.N. agencies.

Mif itfiJ l-ivl AitanH SCHOOL CUSTODIAN HONORED Mrs. Barbara Dorm of Link street. Fords, receives a corsage from the Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor of Our Lady of Peace Church in Edison at the 25th anniversary celebration yesterday of the P.T.A.

of Our Lady of Peace School. Mrs. Dorm has been the janitor of the school for the past 25 years. The celebrations were observed at the Spring meeting of the Amboy Regional Parochial P.T.A. at the school.

Township police were granted Delegates to the league's state ClUtl ICI I VJll I IV convention to be held in Atlantic! I bids last night, but one bidder Pre-School Pupils a $.500 across-the-board raise.jfailed to submit a certified retroactive to January 1 in an check with his bid. The corn- City the first week in May werej announced. They are Mrs. John; B. Carman, Miss Elizabeth! Steichen, Mrs.

William H. Wal-! ordinance that was passed on missioners decided to reject the final reading last night. The or- other bid because they had no Wyoming Scout Encampment Register Next Week METUCIIEN, April 28 Miss, She was a member of the or-! SOUTH RIVER. April 28 The dinance boosts salaries to $4,000 basis for judging whether i9 Major Weaknesses Seen lace, Mrs. Guido G.

Weigend was high ior low. The commis- a year for beginning patrolmen and $6,100 a year for the chief of police. The ordinance also sioners will advertise again for and Mrs. Alexander. Any league1 Cynthia Will of 51 Bounty ganization committee of the annual registration and examl-member may attend the conven-ia Metuchen High School junior.j council's senior planning of pre-schoo! children tion as an observer.

been selected as the repre-j chairman of the annual wm enter local public bids. In Commission Government creates a new office, that of! ine leagues rvnuw um oi me ivieiucneii nreai aaugnxer ainner oi senior boui schools in September will be held Thomas Hanson, township at 1 torney, in answer to another' question, reported that he is trying to eet permission for 40i Candidates information sheetcirl Scout Council to the fifth Troop 1 and served as a Metuch- all-states encampment to be held'en deleeate to the senior 1 a- on Monday, luesaay commission passed so that you jjT EDISON, April 28 Mrs. Cath- at the Buffalo BUI Youth Camp'ence at Sparta. N.J.. in Wednesday of next week captain of detectives, at $5,600 a year.

The salary increases inspired questioning from Mrs. Catherine D. McAndrew, candidate for commissioner In the May 10 mav imfA tho tmn QnH near Cody, Wyoming. 1 1953 and to the regional confer-j t-nimren must De a years oil a residents of the Henry streeterine D. McAndrew, candidate section to tie in to the Rahway'for commissioner, reviewed her Valley nearby.

He said nine basic arguments against the he has received favorable re-' commission form of government elect your Charter Commission members by November. You may still accomplish this throush a LOST IN POLITICS election. Mrs. McAndrew Detition with 3.000 siznatures to! CHICAGO M5) Restaurateur action from "high officials" of last night. She said stressed that she favors the raise for the police, but insisted hnnp hv thk time thprp arp'be submitted tn vonr eoverninsrl Anton Kerscher now IS COn- nearby towns.

Miss Will, a Curved Bar Scout.ence at Asbury Park earlier this -ible to enter kinder currently serving as a program; month. in the fall. They will be aide with Mrs. George Breun- Miss Will has attended Camp reoistered and examined by Dr. inger's Troop 17, will attend the' Knolltop for five years, andX.

Pansy, school physician) first session of the encampment.jspent two years in the counsel- jn' tng school' they expect to at-from July 25 to August 10. Ilor-training course at Camp tend according to the following A Girl Scout for 11 years, Miss' Madelaine Mulford run by the schedule: Monday at Campbell Will has served as president, Essex Mountain Girl Scout School Tuesday at- Lincoln that teachers should get just as much money as policemen. She pointed out that most township The board also decided to call for a public meeting with the Board of Education to discuss teachers now receive less money the critical school situation. many in this community whojbody 75 days before November! vinced that politics is a rough have come to realize the weak-lelections. But I believe our elect- road.

In 1946, his place was torn nesses of commission form of'ed officials should take the lead- down to make way for a new ex-government, and understand howWship in this matter and pass! pressway. He blamed the Illinois we as a community suffer be-Uhe ordinance. If they are not! Democratic administration and cause of these weaknesses. To following your wishes as voters,) became a Republican. Now he summarize: iyou will defeat the question onjhas quit the Republicans because vice president, patrol leader, as-.

Council. School, and Wednesday at Willett sistant patrol leader, scribe, song Senior Scouts, 15 through from all parts of the nation will I Parents are reauested to brin's leader, program aide and library "1. No candidate can run on ajthe ballot, party ticket, thus abolishing the! "Elected officials should be Commissioner Walker Explains Edison Tax Abatement Program a new toil roaa connection De-tween the expressway and the proposed Tri-State Turnpike will cut right through the new resta aiae. sne nas neiq. ine ranK oi taKe part in tne encampment, the child birth certificate, med-Curved Bar for four years and They will live in tents at the'ical record of all inoculations has helped with the leadership permanent camp site and take for diphtheria and other dis-of two Brownie troops in recent part in side trips into the nearby leases, and a specimen with the years.

1 Rocky mountains. ichild's name attached to it. urant he built in 1951 two-party system on the local leaders, not. like the caboose on level. ia train, to follow last on ques- '2.

No voter can vote for anyUions of community improve-candidate for any special job. jment." "3. No voter can vote for ai candidate for mayor. (The mayor! IJ1" Hurt Crash This was done by another well-known realtor, D. Carl McCor-mick.

"Both appraisals showed the land to be worked out, and that the offer to settle the taxes for $20,000 was fair and in excess of market value. It was generally felt that the township would not EDISON, April 28 Commissioner Russell Walker today explained the township's tax abatement program. He said: "Much has been mentioned during this past month concerning tax abatements in Edison township. Having served in public office in the township for 28 years, as tax assessor, acting township clerk and as commis At Intersection: "4. No voter has any say-so as to how large or how small a job! the candidate he votes for willj EDISON, April 23 Two per-! have.

sons were injured and a High-! realize any more, if as much, if "5. Each winning candidate) land Park man received a sum-1 tne land were foreclosed, and must be some kind of superman mons last night when two cars! sioner of revenue and finance, it the subsequent disposition of to do a good job for us. He must: collided, in Woodbridge avenue; is with pride that I review my i these particular pieces would be accomplishments during my ten-1 highly problematical. This first be a politician to get elect-j at Route 1. i ed, then a legislator to set poli-i A summons was issued to Sei-j Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Left property, v.

hich in effect had cies for the community and last-1 del Mendelson- of 115 North been abandoned, has now a top administrator to carryjThird avenue, Highland Park, ure of office. "Though not a candidate for reelection, I wish to state the true facts concerning the matter returned to the rolls as an activeithose policies out as head of one cnarging mm wun careiess anv- tax-paying property. 1 of the five departments of gov-; ipS- Mr. Menoeison car coi- "Here is the truth about theemment. He must also be able FpU settlement of taxe, on nroner- be a good member of our Board, Gabriel Vayda of 214 Felton avenue, Highland far.

of tax abatements. "It has been the policy for many years, because it had been determined to be in the best interest of the township, to accept ties of W. Robert Hale: of Health and be able to serve "An offer, was made bv W. effectively as a member of the Two passengers in Mr. Vayda car reported injuries.

They were Joseph Vecchia of 226 Benner Robert Hale to settle taxes on alboard of directors of our Water in the cases of delinquent taxes ipiece 0f property acquired byDePartment- 100 per cent of the principal and him and which was without In-1 He must be able to do all V-Yurie, tn the 'head and Wl! B. ff'sideanrA Vayda't 10 per cent of the interest, rather than to initiate foreclosure proceedings, incur considerable ex of a bruised; iue wacs dmucu piwrWi who complained nnop Knth said thpv wnnlri SPPi ma otquii nig me yi upci iyt ana pense and tnen prooamy not De the lien Was for $2,277.21 in-i Malt Vn RpnnrW Uhrir duin rirvtnrs 1 terest tor zviAp, or a total of Patrolmen Joseph Marino andi able to sell the land at a price sufficient to recover the prin a IT Tl I 1 li i II ti r.i Ri 1 1 it 11 IC II principal ana interest ot "-auc una lum. pfeifTer investiaated. government tnera are no com-i cipal, let aione interest ana IndeDendent aDDraisal pulsory directives to our elected officials to compile statistics, Milltown prepare reports to the community, keep books, or do anything 11 1J a Penses- imade for the township by well- "Pnor to my tenure of office; known realtor John Jensen, ap-it was the policy not to fore-ipraised tne Jand as valued at close delinquent property atijnn. The tax settlement was considerable expense to $2,000.

The township again township unless a prospective i profited by receiving $2,000, plus purchaser was secured. Prior to having the property restored to uiai woum oe expected irorn any: tII Tnuv Anril "a hue business concern of comparable' of members of the women's! size, we can never hope to ae-GM St. Paul's Reformed; velop non-pohtica businesslike attended the Empire! administrative methods. Regional meeting of the Guild at! the adoption ot tne in Kern ore-the rolls as an active tax paying ciuMJie iti me v1 wccuiiigs i property. cosuy ano protracted ana, in tne -Here is the truth about the absence of a purchaser, would conception of taxes on nroner- o.

Christ Church, the Bronx, yes-administrator, operates ties of the Church of Our Lady be an expense saddled on an already financially overburdened aenuy oi uie ouier ioui. wun no: Cjark yoel post 2319 Vet-compulsion to report or consult poreign Wars wil meet on any problem under his Juns-jat the Cottage avenue fire house of Peace. "A resolution of August 13. 1952, authorized cancellation of township. "After the adoption of the in uiudium wii ue)on Wednesday, May 4 at 8 p.m.

diction. This compared to rem foreclosure act, a complete two tax lien certificates cover- a DUSineSS -mo nHor rii.rhin in hi I tm i -T I f- A.J it 1 ft XA Jl I i .1 I with five office managers with' ing Block 748, Lots 1-10, and! foreclosure program was inaugurated and approved by the State equal power and with no respon-1 Thp nf th4 Block 748. Lots 33 and 34. Wo' Department of Local Govern tne nrst Men was rrpatort at siouiiy 10 eacn ouier. 1 c- i- i i nians ooLiei -1111sudi1 oci Lien.

lulsuUumSiU, tax saie neia on uctober wnes omy i icgiiiereo ice of the Methodist Church! "1. and cov improvement voters signaiures to put anve-held a lunchcon yesterday. assessments only tor the oi-! uu uic uauui-uns 3Q members and friends of years and are thus shown in improvements against! community nearing 30,000 in wil and acrificed Carpet tne icgai notices 01 tne current Block 748, Lots 1-10: Hupuictuuu. riarpnro were in nmooy Ave. sioewams Hi.a we I charge of arrangements.

Mrs. in rem proceedings. Germak Got Aatement sanitary sewers Z4i.zzj cuanse um now ao you go Robert Berg is leader of the ii Hxnmnnn nnw uiiiini i'ri a i' an uiouiug, utnumt duu TO Up If "The policy that was followed curoing r.wxi me aemocreuc way 10 The Youth Fellowship of St. with respect to foreclosure andllnterest and 502.58jnave the responsibility of Rcforrncd Church will with respect to abatement of in-1 lor maintaining our present a social and square dance terest applied to everyone, in- Total $1,572.19, form of government to rest with in Feli0wship Hall tomorrow Jrc77a 14 eluding Candidate Michael Ger-i ine second lien covering1 us- lecuMimenu mat we 8 to a donation will be received at the door. mak.

who got an abatement onJBlock 748, Lots 33 and 34, the first step to have a study April 14. 1954. on Block 716, that the property was asses; sjmade of our present form and L3 Lots 1 and 2, of $830.48, and owner on the all possible choices of change, again on April 28, 1954, on Block 'records for the year 1925 and ''The state law provides for Mr. and Mrs. Gail Penny of Columbia, South Carolina are visiting at the home of Mrs.

Vic- tnri-a Van RnsL-irlr ftf IR Q-hno1 AND EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK SUNDAYS 1 TO 6 P. 674. Lot 1. got an abatement of (several years thereafter. The I tn's under the Faulkner Act.

Un- aer mis law we are permuiea set up a charter commission of! Last' Sunday a family dinncr qualified citizens to study a pos- wa, helfi at hpp hom- in honnr YES! CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED! sible change and present their recommendations to us in the of the couple. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brill and family of Old Bridge; Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Czubak and i T. $697.07. It was good business for lien was created by tax sale on the township to receive the fullMay 1, 1929 for unpaid taxes for principal plus 10 per cent in-i the years 1925, 1926 and 1927, terest and have the properties subsequent taxes for the years restored as active tax-paying 1928 to 1933 and a sewer assess-properties. ment was added to the certifi- "Regarding settlement of taxes'cate making this total lien due on some properties own! It was later determined Raritan River Sand to be church property and there-these are the facts: exempt. In conformity with "Under date of October 22, general practice as to assess-1951.

the attorney for Raritan jments on church property and form of a referendum at a future election. An ordinance passed by our Board of Commis family and Mr. and Mrs. Parley HIGHWAY 27, NIXON 9 sioners, or a petition signed by U7an Buskirk and family of East 3,000 registered voters, would Brunswick. I 2 S'mJZi Mrs.

Penny is the former Miss Dolores Van Buskirk of School River Sand Company wrote to the enormous assessment of taxes street. Mrs. William H. Petry has re 1 i HJ on exempt property, cancellation the mayor and commissioners a lettc offering to settle taxes due put the question of establishing a charter commission on the ballot at a general election. Also, the members of this charter commission would be voted on at the same election.

They would be required by law to submit their report within nine months after they took office. It is possible for this community to follow this was authorized by resolution. "The Zuckerwise property: turned to her home on Lafayette street after spending the -rjTj is' t'. i A winter with relatives in various "This tract, referred to as the Zuckerwise property, was under On OLD LINCOLN HIGHWAY (opp. The Pines) Between Metuchen and Highland Park foreclosure when it became em parts of Florida including' St.

Petersburg, Miami, Hollywood and other places. on certain iands of the company. A certified appraisal by J. Joseph Connor, a well-known realtor, was submitted supporting the appraisal. The application and appraisal part of the official records.

SI discussed the application with our township attor broiled in considerable litiga procedure and vote in a change tion involving different gov ernmental agencies. Final set by 1956. "If I am elected May 10, I will do all in my power to get the tlement as to principal and in Fishing is outdoor for approximately 12,000,000 terest was made to the township ney, wno recommenaea mat an charter Americans. ordinance to set up a independent appraisal be made, in lull..