The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 4

2 The Daily Home I THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6, 1959. 23 Denies Politics Dirty Msmess SAYREVILLE Contrary to declared, "you will be doing some Pollack, superintendent of schools new Sayreville High School inclu-and Miss Margaret M. Walsh, high1 sion of an "activities room" to popular opinion, politics is not "a i thing lor someone else, even retary, Soren Thomsen; mayor's secretary, Joan Kapica; superintendent's secretaries, Joan Brush and Joan Shuberda: principal's school principal, who expressed; serve the Student Council, and dirty business" according to, though there is little compensa-Speaker of the Assembly William! tion for the many hours you will yearbook and newspaper staffs, a swimming pool and a visual their thanks to the club for spon soring the affair. Kurtz of South Amboy.

spend." aids room. The South Amboy lawmaker Kurtz also described the Assem- Following the dinner at the Presbyterian Chrrch annex, the members of the Youth Week Bor was the principal speaker at a'bly's method of handling about Other Recommendations Other board recommendations included acquisition of a dual-drive car for high school driving ough Council and Board of Education held their meetings at Borough Hall and the School Administration Building. dinner sponsored by the Sayre-800 bills which are ville Lions Club for the borough's: yearly. He said about 300 of the Youth Week officials. measures win approval.

'Get Into Politics' The speaker was introduced by He urged the 40 youngsters who Henry Tomkinson and received attended the affair to "get into; the Lions' certificate of apprecia- secretaries, Jane Szkodny and Joan Sandritter; board secretary, Barbara Dzergoski. Additional Officials Borough attorney, James Clark; water superintendent, Barry Kupsch; recorder, Arlene Bogush; police chief, John Koerkel; first aid captain, Thomas Michaels; road supervisor, James wider ski; desk clerk, Walter Kohler; water inspector, Matthew Zalewski; welfare director, Richard Mazer; Board of Health inspector, Peter Evanovich; utility clerk, Rose lessons, increased guidance staff, purchase of new uniforms for the Each group adopted a long list 1 a 4 Ml I IK 1 from Wiyard, tion for his talk Zach, president. of recommendations which will be considered by the governing body and board. politics," and work for the party of their choice. "By getting into politics," Kurtz Other speakers were Richard S.

SHS band, more high school assemblies, purchase of recorders and phonographs for English and foreign language classes, and installation of a juke box in the cafeteria. The lastr of the board's 26 rec Klosek; registrar, Suzanne Mick-iewicz; borough engineer, Edward Rock; Loard of Health secretary, Frank Castellano; custodian of ommendations was for a 10-min-ute break for high school students who go to classes on the "sunrise shift" which starts at 7 a.m. One board member said the early ris ing students nave no ume 10 eac a full breakfast. The young officials were praised For Paid Firemen The Youth Week council called for creation of a paid fire department because of the rapid growth of the borough, investigation of the possibility of constructing a hospital in President Park because area hospitals are overcrowded, weekly block dances in the summer, concerts for local residents. Also improved bus service in lower Sayreville, appointment of a committee to develop a scholarship fund for deserving students, elimination of the hazardous hole-in-the-wall; correction of drainage problems in Ernston Road, and.

continuation of the borough's low tax rate: The student group also recommended that the governing body encourage construction of homes in the $25,000 bracket in the" borough. Proposed too were addition Swim Club Hearing Continued EDISON A publiic hearing on the re-application of Woodside Swim Club, Inc. for a variance to construct a private swimming pool and facilities in the Stephenville section was continued until next Tuesday by the Zoning Board of Adjustment last night. George Thompson, township building inspector who sits with the board, said that the continuation was decided upon due to the absence of Robert Levine, who represents two residents of the area who are objecting to the application. Upset In Superior Court The board granted the application last year.

It was later confirmed by the Township Council. But on April 17, Superior Court Judge Bernard W. Vogel upset the approval, directing the club's operators to make a new application. Vogel said the board was without jurisdiction when it recommended the variance, that residents opposing the application were improperly denied the right to cross-examine witnesses at a public hearing, and that public notices concerning the hearing were unclear The continued hearing was set for 7 p.m. Other Variances Approved The board announced its approval of the folowing: John Giaquinto of 87 Hillcrest Nixon, for a minor subdivision to turn four lots into three on Chestnut Street.

The application was referred to the Planning Board. CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER Sayreville' Youth Week mayor, Charles Skwira, is congratulated on his selection by Assemblyman William Kurtz as Joseph Klimkowski, Board of Education president, and Willard Zach, Lions Club president, look on. Left to right are Klimkowski, Skwira, Zacfi and Kurtz. by Mayor Anthony J. Popowski and Pollack, who conducted the board session, for their work.

They said the proposals will be seriously considered by the council and the board. Charles Skwira is the Youth Week mayor and Joseph Klimkowski is Board of Education president. Other officials, all of whom were elected by their fellow sty-dents are: 1 Board members. Marie Vitale, John Jankowski, Janet Uhler, Edward Fielek, Bonnie Baran, Patricia Olszewski, John Buckler and buildings, Raymond Fielek. Defense chairman, William Mandy dog cather, Leonard Popowski truant officer, John O'Hare; fire chief, John Stanik; assistant chief, Gerald treasurer, Barbara Nawalany; groundkeep-er, Henry Ardanowski; school nurse, Carol Baumann; assistant nurses, Joan Uhler, Barbara Merrick and Dorothy Scheffler; borough nurse, Marjorie Dickerson; borough clerk, James Applegate.

Youth court stenographer, Bern-adine Blaszka; plumbing inspectors, Patrick Healey and Dennis Knox; detective, Thomas Zdep, chief clerk, tax office, Nancy Lehman; chief clerk, water department, Janet Switzer; receptionist, Andrew Swiderski; librarian; Doris Chudkowski; policemen, Daniel Wall and Ronald Skwira. The Youth Week program has been sponsored by the Lions Club for the past 15 years. Martin Beauregard headed the committee in charge this year. Clarke Resigns Housing Post; Puts Part of Blame on Grillo al recreational facilities and equip ment, and more traffic and street lights. The young school board mem-! Beryl Jankowski; superintendent By HENRY T.

WALLHAUSER Council members, URA represen-i Alfred Campione of 18 Lahiere Ave. on his variance request EDISON William P. Clarke resigned as executive director of bers recommended recognition for of schools, Donald Scheiber; pr in-scholastic achievement in the cipal, Alfred Soroka. form of letters and awards such Councilmen, Joseph Deerin, as are received by high school George Place, William Falgares, athletes. Leonard Zalewski, Joanne Shindle The group also proposed for the and Barbara Dziuban; board sec p.

i tatives had stated they were "not for a private swimming pool on a lot less than 13,500 square feet interested" in who the authority in area. hired or fired. He said Grillo was Louis Kovach of 119 Plainfield Ave. on a variance request to not present at the meeting. build a house on a lot on Spring Street in the Stephenville section.

Clarke said repeatedly that he. The lot lacks four inches in required clearance at the side of the knew it was the federal govern-! house. ment's policy "not to interfere." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Catania of ast Orange, an a variance "I intend to investigate this thor- request to build a house at New Dover Road and Linden Avenue, the Housing Authority last night, bitterly accusing authority Chairman Allison A.

Grillo of having been partly responsible for his decision. Clarke, in a statement midway through the meeting, said Grillo has told him the federal Urban Re X' i oughly," he declared. At one point, Kovac, in response to accusations against Grillo by Amend Ordinance to Extend Leaving Time From Taverns MORE FUNDS FOR POTTERS EDISON The Housing Authority will receive $11,160 from the fed newal Administration "would not sign a contract with the township unless there was a change of directorship." This, plus a "suggestive plan" offered him by Grillo, were the weather permitting. Burton re PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP on a lot lacking required area. Anthony J.

Santalucia of 11 Hull on a variance application to build an attached garage at the side of his house. The board reserved decision on the application of Van Zyver-den Inc. of Metuchen, on its request for a variance to erect a storage building off Dismal Road. Decision was also reserved on the application of Woodcroft, Metuchen, for a variance to modify the rear yards of two lots. They are at Southficld Road and Oliver Avenue, and at Calvert Avenue and Oliver.

In each, the board announced that it will ciew the sites. Samuel Ferralotta of 1920 Route 27 applied for a variance to construct a ranch-type dwelling at Lahiere Avenue and Dalton eral government to add to its loan and grant fund for redevelopment Clarke and his wife, said: "The authority feels Mr. Grillo has done a good job." "He's done a good job on me," Clarke muttered. Climax to Remarks The incident came as a climax to a flurry of remarks by Clarke and a statement attributed to Grillo two months ago. Grillo was re- reasons for rib resignation, he of 77.35 acres in the Potters section The Township Committee last night adopted an amendment to the 1934 liquor license, giving customers 15 minutes to leave taverns after the 2 a.m.

closing. The amendment was amended ported that Road Superintendent John Burratti was hospitalized yesterday afternoon for an operation. To Investigate Engineer John Zimmerman was Mrs. Patricia Hooley, director of redevelopment for the Urban Renewal Administration project, said at a meeting of the authority last night that the fund for the project said. With about a dozen spectators on hand in the authority's meeting Hot Debate Flares room, the authority went on to enact other business.

When Grillo adjourned the session, hot debate 3 to permit bonafide employes to -asked to investigate a complaint ported to have said that Clarke Place. Both the rear and side yards lack five feet in required had not "actually" been executive! remain in taverns with licensees 0f William Adash of 516 Shirley after closing hours to clean up, Tara Estates, that the de- now totals $100,822. 'j director for about a year. He later! The authority seeks $1,573,803 in when it was pointed out that em WILLIAM P. CLARKE idenied making the remark.

flared up. federal grants and loans in order to reclaim the area. Clarke insisted that he still re- Grillo rose and moved toward tember. Term of the post is the door. "I've heard all this be-'Apru 1 to June 30.

tauied the post, in connection with The authority still awaits federal ployes had been omitted by the amendment. Tavern owners had originally sought a half hour to give customers time to finish their drinks and leave but the 2 a.m. drinking fore," he said. "The meeting's ad- Named in 1958 jthe PHA project. The authority journed." Clarke was appointed executive: released its statement clarifying CHAMBER MUSIC IS DISCUSSED METUCHEN The Metuchen Group for the Appreciation of the Arts heard Dr.

A. Kunrao Kvam approval of its redevelopment plans for the area. Mrs. Hooley said she anticipated the approval next month. As he walked out, Clarke shouted director in February 1958.

Accord- his duties last month, after him, "Don't make any to a statement by the authority The motion to accept Clarke's cusations you can't prove." (last month, his position as related, resignation "with regret" was deadline is not changed. veloper has not completed putting top soil on his property. The committee authorized Attorney Stephen VR Strong to notify the surety company posting a performance bond for Joseph Romano of South Bound Brook, contractor for construction of curbs along West 6th Arbor, that the contractor is in default. The committee plans to replace sections of the curbing, which it claims do not meet specifications. The committee accepted the resignation of Philip Recketts, custo She said that "several" firms had Net $14,700 Sale of township owned proper The session turned into a verbal to the URA project was terminated made by member Walter Doll.

Two free-for-all, with Clarke's wife; last September "when funds for the! others, Kovak and Grillo voted to a in a discussion of chamber music at its final meeting of the season charging that her husband was re-'planning stage" for the project accept. Member Willard Dunham passed, saying he felt Clarke's de expressed interest in working on the area when federal approval comes through. The area is on the east side of Edward Avenue, adjoining the low-rent apartment project now under way there. signing under "duress." She de-iwere exhausted. held Friday night at the home of ties brought a total of $14,700 with competitive bidding for parcels resulting in a total of $1,725 realized over the original offers.

However, the authority said, he Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Belikove. Kvam, head of the Music De- cision was a mistake. The resignation becomes tive May 15.

effec- manded to know the source of Gril-lo's alleged statement Authority Vice Chairman Thom One prospective property owner, still retained his post as exec utive director and contracting officer for the Public Housing Admin dian of the township hall, who William Jackson, a member of partment at Douglass College, traced the development of cham as Kovak asserted that the aa Board of Education, told the wrote that he is retiring May 15. istration low-rent apartment pro thority itself had never made the committee, that he intends to in- Upon recommendation of the ject being built in Potters. statement. "If there's a conflict here," he said, "it is of a personal Officers Elected By Sisterhood EDISON-Mrs. Erwin Rosenfeld In his statement last night, Clarke said Grillo had offered him JOEY ADAMS stitute court action after property Board of Adjustment, a variance for which he had offered $2,000 was granted to Piscataway Town-was sold to Stanley Truskicz for ship Post 261, American Legion, $21,00.

to build a post home at the corner SCHEDULE SECOND POLIO CLINIC PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP A second Salk vaccine clinic was planned last night by the committee of the Inter PTA Council of ber mus.c from the early days of madrigals through the addition of instruments to the present type of ensemble playing. In a demonstration of early instrument chamber music Kvam, as cellist, was joined by Dr. Alfred Mann on the recorder and Joseph Kovacs, violinist, both of a "suggestive plan" under which the post would be divided between Jackson told the committee that of S. Washington Avenue and was elected president of the Sister-i hood of the Jewish Community the URA and PHA projects. The STAGE STARS TO ENTERTAIN On the heels of Clarke's resignation, the authority appointed Mrs.

Patricia Hooley as director of redevelopment at an annual sal-! ary of $7,500. In the post, Mis. Hooley will he has an option on an adjacent Summer Avenue. latter directorship, he maintained. small lot and that under the cir Center, Congregation Beth El, last! night.

would actually include six persons. cumstances he should be permit- Piscataway Township at New Mar i go not teel that anyone in Other officers chosen were: Mrs Adams, the Rutgers faculty in "Trio Son- METUCHEN Joev jted to purchase the land to en ket School dividual could possible dj a thor direct the authority's plans with Arthur Kwitter, 1st vice president; prji: nJ TV ctar and Al atas," by Loeillet Telemann The rlinip tn hP hpld Mav 53 large his property without bid- ding, ine lour lots soia io iru- dent; Mrs. Jerome Gaynor, record-! Kelly' the comedian known as Pro velopment of other instrument school will be for adults DONOR DINNER DATE IS SET EDISON The third annual donor dinner of the Sisterhood of the URA for the redevelopment and conscientious job with 77.35 acres in the Potters section. jthe responsibilities of all six po-Mrs. Hooley, who had submitted (sitions entwined," he said, her resignation as a member of! Clarke also said he would leave children, who receive tn SPrrptnrv Mrc Harn K'il-on fPSSOr DOUDIetalK.

Will entertain ai rnmhinof innc tn tho cu, nnu i.iaj. may --O vm am vu uiv.il, vuiiiuiiiuiiuui; Mr i- viiv. v-iwvi viivv, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. 'the Metuchen United Jewish Ap-'of the string quartet as the most skiewicz, a nearby property owner, are located at Highland Avenue, near River Road. Mark Dorio won seven lots at the authority earlier in the meet- the Post "reporting to you that all David Silk, treasurer.

first, second, third or booster shots. No preliminary registration is necessary and children must be accompanied by adults. The charge npal-Center CamDaicn dinner Sun- i widely accepted unit for chamber ing to assume the post, had been iunas are accounted for and all Five were named as delegates to Five were named as delegates toi tho rm presentation. He demonstrated the records are intact as far as my William Street and Central Ave-j the Edison JCC. Congregation Beth nue, New Market, for $2,450 after El, Jefferson will be held overbidding Robert Resnick.

who at Ann Gordon's, 25 Elizabeth per inoculation, to cover the costs, Synagogue women in Trenton Center. Warren W. quartet with a recording of the is $1.60. responsibility is concerned." Asserting he had given "my all" to the post, he added, "I fear no 14. They are Mrs.

Rosenfeld, Mrs i county prosecutor, is serving as first movement of the Beethoven Newark, Wednesday at 7 had originally offered $1,600. Kiken, Mrs. David Rosenthal. Mrs.iC0.chairman of this fund-raising Quartet, Opus 59, No. 1.

Glencore Builders, who had of contradiction to the fact that I Leonard LiDofskv and Mrs. Harold followed pvf.nt I A discussion period fered $1,650 for five lots in High the authority's "liaison officer" for the URA project since last Sep- HIGH SCHOOL PTA SEATS OFFICES PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP -New officers of the High School PTA were installed last night by Greenspan. Street, had no representative at have held this position with dignity, honor, and the highest stand the auction. A total of 772 inoculations was given last Saturday at the first clinic in the high school, it was reported. The committee is headed by Mrs.

Irving Sterling, chairman, and consists of Mrs. John Rocken-stein, Mrs. James Jacks Mrs. Harry Daniels, Mrs. George Haw-ran, Mrs.

William Herbst and Mrs. The parcel wnt to Lackland Arrangements for the dinner-Kvam's talk. rally are under the direction of Leonard and Kenneth Berg. Serv-I c. ing with Wilentz in the generalj OlSterllOOd IMameS management of the campaign arej rtf 1 ards of integrity." Never Came Up According to Kovac.

Grillo's alleged statement that the URA Bros, for $1,675. David Lackland Bar Mitzvah Ritual Saturday Dorio and Resnick competed for p. m. Approximately 70 women will attend the dinner and will be entertained by comedian Lou Shor. Mrs.

Charles Nichnowitz, top donor, will be awarded a weekend at the Breakers Hotel in Atlantic City and Mrs. Baer Kraut, runner-up, a weekend at the Alt-man Country Club in Haverstraw, N. Y. The dinner committee consists of Mrs. Charles Nichnowitz, chairman; Mrs.

Morton Roth, co-chairman; Mrs. Ernest Johnson, treas two lots in Charles Street, for Herbert W'eissberger. Alex Ossadi new UlllCiaiS Mrs. L. R.

Feaks, vice president! would not sign a contract unless EDISON Michael Benoff, son! which Glencore Builders had of Herbert Grodnick. The goal; of the Middlesex Countv Council thpro u--c a h-nm i tc -rland a vitalise in uucv.Luiaiuy:ui auu uuacpii cuuii vi i tit. ri rtf rn assisr distress- METUCHEN Mrs. Donald George Knezek. of PTAs "never came before" the authority 6 Weldon Nixon, will make ed European Jews to be rehabili- Wernik was elected president ofj The shots were given by Dr.

tated in Israel and elsewhere has fered $675, and the parcel went to Lackland for $1,525. Other Sales Other parcels sold without competition went to original bidders the Sisterhood of Temple Neve Lydia Adler, Dr. Nicholas Gorog George Kuehn, retiring president, was presented with a past president's pin by Mrs. George Clarke said Grillo had made the statement to him in the authority's office. He indicated he had not been set at $49,000.

Sholom at the final meeting of the A house-to-house solicitation will season Monday at the Jewish Com his Bar Mitzvah Saturday in the Edison Jewish Community Center, Congregation Beth El, on Jefferson Blvd. Michael, a student in Edison High School, will read the weekly portion from the Torah for and Dr. Isadore Goldberg. Nurses were Mrs. Lee Taylor, Mrs.

Russell Wells, Mrs. Walter taken the matter up with the au- be held May 17 starting from Center, Installed were: President, Albert thority, pie Neve Sholom at 9:30 a. m. Other officers elected were Mrs. urer, and Mrs.

Norman Freeman, Sisterhood fund raising chairman. Fusko; first vice president, Ed Frederick Banner, attorney for Miecias, Mrs. Stephen Austin, Mrs. George Knezek and Mrs. Harry Daniel Scott and Nathan Barnett.j Lester Greenfield, Mrs.

Samuel his confirmation. as follows: S. B. Manzelli, 3 lots, Lackland 2' lots. $800; Charles Koestner, 2 lots, $400; Fred C.

Freeman, 2 lots, $400; Nazareth Moviesion, 2 lots, $500; Other members are Mrs. Al Miller. i 1 1 11 TT'J 1 i-Sl the authority, said that at a meet-ing of authority and Township Daniels. A reception will follow in the i co-cnairmen, nave au w-janangoia, ivirs. yiaerman Members of PTAs doing clerical Mrs.

Max Frelich, Mrs. Sol Herz-berg, Mrs. Jack Swerdlow, Mrs. Je Center afrpr thp Sahhath Prvi terestea persons wno tan give an: ana iurs. iaviu neiusi, viue piesi rpppntion for familv nnH hour to come to the temple at'dents; Mrs.

Emanuel Choper, work were Mrs. Walter Balliet, Mrs. John Peck, Mrs. Douglas Lin gar D. Shippee; second vice presi-dent C.

Eugene Schlure; recording secretary, Mrs. Richmond Vo-liva, and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harold Yacowitz. Russell V. Turner, chairman of the scholarship fund, announced that five $500 awards will be made rome Gaynor, Mrs.

Irving Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Francis Pavolov Adult League Lists Six Teams friends will be held Sunday at time Andrew Giacalone and Raymond J. Pesci, 2 lots, $800; Andrew Rub- Mrs. David Hutter, Mrs. Irwin Ro den, Mrs.

Harold Jackson, Mrs. sky, financial secretary, Mrs. p. m. at the center.

Max Benoff, senfeld, and Mrs. Al Reisman. Gordon Smith, Mrs. Percy Schuls, bo, 3 lots, Frank Chupko, Michael's uncle, will attend from Beverly Hills, Calif. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Sailor, Mrs. Anthony 2 lots, $520. PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP-Six Krivitski. Mrs.

Gilbert Cullen, Mrs. The committee tabled an ordi to 1960 high school seniors David Robinson, recording secretary; and Mrs. Milton Markmaa, corresponding secretary. Next year's nominating committee was also elected. It consists Diabetic Tests To Be Conducted teams nave entered the Adult Soft-Benoff have invited familv and George Baker, Mrs.

Edward Brem Turner said that the awards are League and additional teams friends to the Sundav afternoon Topic for BIL Is Literature er. Mrs. Sylvio Rossi and Mrs. made possible by the $5,000 in con- must register with Recreation Di-'' reception. nhtainpn" hv ISA mttpr.

rpptnr Klpmonc Pirrnlcl-i w' Francis Ornert. TOWNSHIP or Mrs. ineoaore wittman, xurs. nance providing for building curbs along Division Avenue, between Rock Avenue, Pleasant Avenue, in Arbor, after some of the property-owners involved objected. The cost was to be paid by property owners on an assessment basis.

METUCHEN "The Fine Art Nifty Needlers Elect Officers tcrs during canvassing. Another! Friday deadline, campaign will be conducted nextj The league set up rules and ear. planned games last night. The sea-i The teen canteen will open Fri- son will open June 2 and Diabetic tests will-be given Tues-Charles Sheratsky and Mrs. Leon day at 7:30 p.

prior to the Boxer. The slate of officers was Holmes Marchall PTA meeting at presented by Mrs. Abrham Green-the school. I berg, chairman of this year's of Literature" will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Donald McGinn, professor of English Literature at day at 8 p.

m. at the hi win De played each Tuesday and The committee, last October, Plans for the free tests, sponsor-; nominating committee. every other Friday with 6:30 p.m., had been presented with a peti ed by Middlesex General Hospital! A joint installation for these of-and the. New Jersey Department dicers, Center and Men's Club of-ot Health, were made by the was set for June 6 at the tion signed by owners of 51 per Students Seeking Part-Time Work PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP -Approximately 75 students at the Piscataway Township High School are looking for part-time, after school or summer jobs. Jobs desired range from babysitting to, secretarial stenographers.

cent of the property between PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP -Patricia Speelman was elected president of the Lake Nelson Nifty Needlers 4-H, Club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel Others elected officers are: Vice president, Betty Westman; treas me starting time. Players may total 20 and players must participate in at least five games preceding the playoffs to be eligible to play in the Pleasant and Evona requesting center Harold Burke announced. iJancing and games for 9-11 grade students will be held. Each student will be permitted to bring one guest, who is not a high school student.

Principal John C. Curry explained the new schedule of classes for the 1959-60 year. The schedule will Rutgers, at tomorrow's meeting of the Borough Improvement League at 2 p.m. at the League House. McGinn is a graduate of Cornell University where he also received his doctorate.

He specializes in 16th century drama and Shakespeare and is the author of several books and articles on these sub the improvement. George Sheenan of 1.605 Division Ave. told the ecutive board last night at the school. Participants are asked to eat a well balanced meal between 6 and 6:30 and to include a beverage A UJA tea was announced for 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.

Abraham Rothman, New-Dover Colonia. No pitcher who has played Class urer. Linda Halstead: reoortpr. committee last night that he and other owners beyond Evona Avenue are objecting to the The students are also available The program was a novel "Fath with one level teaspoon of sugar. provide an aaaitmnai io minutes Dan win oe, permitted to Joan Griffin; game directors, Vic-cf educational time each day.

Teams entered to date are Wash-'toria Glass, and Virginia Westman. A film, "To Go To College," wiH'er-Daughter" fashion show. Nar- jects. for typing, sales, camp counseling, clerical, domestic work, stock boy, gardening, landscaping, caddying, i.ie menioers visstea tne nome-ingion inn, Woodbrook The grils were entertained with be shown at the PTA meeting with rators for the show were Mrs. Residents of the Quincy Street Mrs.

Walter Kerrigan, chairman making department where students Ray Texaco. River Road Tavern.lmagic tricks by Daniel Speelman. Kenneth Berrien, Rutgers Univer-1 Daniel Kaufman and Hyman Kot- Arbor were advised byof the Literature and Drama De- in dental assistant, cashier, general; area served refreshments and also dis-; WorthingUm and Air Reduc-jMary Speelman received her dem-flavd WP1i. Jtion Chemical. jonstration award.

sity professor of psychology, the kin. The musical background wa; narrator. jplayed by Mrs. Samuel Levin. iffice, soda fountain work, that work on improving' partment, will be in charge of setter, waitress, library work, etcithe streets should start next week.lthe program..