The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 3

THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER The Daily Home News MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1959. 19 New Curriculum Includes Four-Year Language Program QUERIES GRILLO ON RESIGNATION EDISON William S. McCord, municipal chairman of the local Republican organization, has questioned Housing Authority Chairman Allison A. Grillo on the resignation last week of William P.

Clarke as authority executive be given to what Butler said were "technical" changes in other courses. But the board stressed that formal action on these changes METUCHEN The Board of Education last night approved a new curriculum for the high school which includes a four-year language program. The curriculum was called "not radically revised" by School Super- was not required. The additional changes include a course in advanced mathematics incorporating analytical geometry McCord, former vice chairman Warren N. Butler.

and elementary statistical analysis u.c aumuiujr, ocuu ui a It aso mciudes a new course in ment issued yesterday that the Bookkeeping II, and a course com-resignation "raises many questions prising one-half year of Economics in tVict minrlt; nf tVio rac iint i i ti t- residents" another shop course concentrating on metal working, electricity and ofian(j one-half year of Business Law. printing, and a course in indus i milium ui wii. the township. trial chemistry. The curriculum approval was lie said, since tne authority German, Spanish and French start- rloolc unth nrnr- 1 fn nrlt? Via nnK a i ing in grade 9 through grade 12.

made on recommendation of a cur- Indicate Drews May Retire METUCHEN An indication that Otto R. Drews may retire as secretary of the Board of Education after 38 years in the post was revealed at a school board meeting last night. Drews' name was included in a list of six appointments before the board and was the only one not considered. Board member Floyd Gaudet said the board would "discuss" the matter following the meeting. Gaudet told reporters afterward that he did not care to comment on the possibility of Drews' resignation.

Drews now fills the position of secretary-business manager for the board. Approval was given the appointment of Herbert Fry as assistant business manager at a salary of $6,300 a year. Board member Roswell Groben dissented in a vote on the matter, saying he felt there should be no assistant to the secretary-business manager. He also said Drews' re-appointment should be taken up at the same time. Gaudet said the failure to act on his appointment had "been discussed" with Drews.

Pressed by spectators for an explanation, he said, "Your answer will be forthcoming at the next meeting." Warren N. Butler was re-appointed school superintendent for the 1959-60 school year at a salary of $12,400 a year. The salary remains the same as this year's. Others re-appointed were Joseph Hancock, Campbell School principal, Robert Andrus, Edgar School principal, $7,600, and Dr. Mildred Moss, Washington School principal, $8,600.

The salaries represent $600 increases over last year. Re-appointed as high school principal was Dr. William J. Nunan at $10,000 a year a rise of $1,000 above last year's. Miss Anna Cornell was appointed school attendance officer at $400 a year, and Howard Larson was appointed school janitor for a three-month probationary period from May 1 to July 31 at $3,200 a year.

Arsenal Commander to Speak At Memorial Day Ceremonies Debate Flares riculum committee composed of lie is entitled to certain information about the way in which the business of the authority is Debate on the matter flared citizens and board members. when the board approved only the In a discussion of school projects courses above. Members of the i recommended in the Planning ml 'v. fimMr ii IMf'MMMJ if 'mmsm I J55S mm Mmm mmm lfl He has asked Grillo if there is: audience felt approval should also any truth to Clarke statement that you were advised by the URA a chanep nf Hirpptnrshin I Board's proposed Master Plan, board member James Smith said he felt a recommendation for six additional classrooms and a kindergarten at Campbell School by 1975 was "probably a little too conservative." FINED $240, GIVEN 15 DAYS was necessary before it would sign a contract with Edison." He has also questioned Grillo on the amount of money spent on federal projects, amounts drawn "for traveling and miscellaneous Smith said, "There will be a new METUCHEN a 22-year-old (school) building in the picture Sewaren youth was fined a total probably in three or four years." expenses since you were appointed $240 and sentenced to 15 days in; He added that the "present crowd- to the chairmanship," and whether County Workhouse by Magis-jing" at Campbell could be reduced MOTHER OF YEAR Mrs. Neale A.

Reardon of Highland Park tries on her crown as Mother of Year at sorority dinner last night. With her are new president of Beta Pi Chapter, Mrs. Donald Coy of Metuchen; Mrs. Agnes Tyler of East Brunswick, last year's winner of title, and Mrs. Nicholas Slavick of outgoing president.

trate George B. Pollack in Munic- by redistributing some pupils Special Committee to Study Renewed Application for Pool METUCHEN Final plans for the Memorial Day parade and it was necessary for our municipal government to make an emergency appropriation from the budget in 1958 to help out a federal agency." "Are you satisfied in your own mind," he has asked, "that all funds are accounted for and records are intact?" McCord also has asked Grillo, in reference to the latter's departure from last week's meeting, "Is it not the chairman's duty to open meetings to the public and stay until all questions have been heard and services were announced yesterday by Clifford C. Kilian, parade chair ipcal Court last night on charges stemming from an accident April 14 on Woodbridge Ave. Frank Skazenski of 9 Sewaren Ave. entered guilty pleas to careless driving, driving while on the revoked list and taking a car without the owner's consent.

He was fined $30, $105 and $105, respectively, on the three counts, and sentenced to the workhouse term on the third count. Skazenski's vehicle cracked inot ajelephone pole and flipped over, injuring his 8-year-old passenger, Lisa Zenev of 91 Upland who was pinned under the car. Police said the car was owned by Skazenski's sister, Doris Skazen ski, of the same address. Pollack said the defendant's workhouse term would be extended to 45 days if the fines were not paid. EDISON A special committee will study the re-application of the Woodside Swim Club Inc.

for a variance to construct a pool and facilities in the Stephenville section and report its findings to the Zoning Board of Adjustment by Tuesday. The committee was named at a hearing on the club's application last night before the board. To Send Delegate Spectators urged that the board send a representative to the next hearing on the plan tomorrow night. William Claypool, vice president, who presided in the absence of President Dr. Ralph Branvale, indicated that a representative would attend.

In other action, the board accepted the resignation of Milo E. Schumacher, principal of Franklin School. Board member Floyd Gaudet said that Schumacher, who has been in the borough system three years, gave no reason for his resignation. Resignations were also accepted from the following: Miss Mary Feehan, high school English teacher; Raymond Bacchetti, Franklin School sixth grade; Mrs. Marilyn Fraser, Franklin School social studies, and Mrs.

Helen Scott, Washington School. Appointments were approved on Mrs. Jocqueline Purkis as home economics teacher in Franklin School and Miss Deanna Dolgins as an elementary school social studies teacher. Is fit IMPROPER AD NEGATES BIDS SOUTH AMBOY Improper advertising on bids for sewer Previous approval of the applica SORORITY NAMES MOTHER OF YEAR METUCHEN Mrs. Neale A.

Reardon of 132 S. Adelaide Highland Park, was named "Mother of the Year" in a traditional ceremony by members of Beta Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Corority last night at the annual Mother-Daughter dinner. The affair was hel dat Herm's Restaurant, South Plainfield. Mrs. Reardon was crowned by Mrs.

Agnes Tyler, 16 Shetland East Brunswick, the 1958 "Mother of the Mrs. Reardon is the mother of Mrs. John Tagliaboschi of 33 Main St. and Mrs. Tyler is the mother of Mrs.

L. Robert Schweitzer. A message of welcome was given by Mrs. Nicholas Slavick and the invocation by Mrs. Donald Coy.

A poem dedicated to the mothers was presented by Mrs. Harry Bea an da history of the past year activities of the chapter was given by Mrs. Jack Tilley. Highlights for the year were shown in movies and colored slides. Games were conducted by Mrs.

Tagliaboschi, social chairman. In an installation ceremony Mrs. Coy took office as new president. man, of Fugle-Hummer American Legion Post 65. Speaker at the services in Memorial Park, which have been scheduled to follow the parade, will be Col.

James D. Peterson, com-ander of Raritan Arsenal. The parade will form at 10:30 a.m. at Main Street and Walnut Place and will start at 11 a.m. Leading the parade will be Arthur Wallis, grand marshal and past post commander.

Mayor Joseph L. Costa, Biough Council members and Peterson. Marchers will include the Police Department; Ambulance Squad No. the Fugle-Hummer Post; the post's band and color guard, the Sons of the American Legion, the American Legion Auxiliary; American Legion Post 400; St. Francis Post 489; Catholic War Veterans; Lcdon Auxiliary Juniors; Gold tion was upset by Superior Court Judge Bernard W.

Vogel on April The committee will include board members August Doeler, Monroe Amper, John Mooney as chairman, and board Attorney R. Joseph Fer-enczi. Last night's hearing had been continued from last week, when Robert Levine, who represents two residents of the area who are objecting to the application, was absent. Levine was again absent last night. At one point in the hearing, a request by the board for objections failed to arouse any audience members.

Robert Larson, club president, told the board he felt there was a "definite need" for the pool. He said that present membership totals 63, and that there would be a "maximum" membership of some 200. The property involved is a six-acre tract fronting on Harding Road. The objectors have been property owners living within 200 feet of the proposed club. In other action, the board grant- 17.

Vogel directed the club oper ators to make new application. system improvements resulted last The board promised a speedy night in the Board of Public Works declining four ofrered bids and deciding to readvertise. decision on the new application Three Children Receive Baptism The bids were to have been op COL. PETERSON ened last night on the revision of sludge dewatering equipment and other improvements at the city's STAPLES FUND GOAL IS $5,000 SAYREVILLE Three' baptisms were performed at Our Lady of Vic- sewage disposal plant The board appointed Stanley Church Sunday with the Rev. Edward J.

Dougherty, assistant, CAR HITS POLE, DRIVER INJURED EDISON "The Staples Fund Drive" will shoot for a goal of kowski Jr. as meter reader and officiating. Star Mothers and Metuchen Chap-j ter of the American Red Cross. Following these will be motor-J ized equipment from the Raritan; assistant meter repairman at Donna Rose was the name given $5,000 to aid the tragedy-stricken family of Chester B. Staples.

salary of $4,395 annually. Also ap- SAYREVILLE A Linden man pointed was Frank Brady as chief ea approval to three variance ap Arsenal and the Fire Department Staples' wife, Mrs. Ruth Staples the High School Band and color; was reported in fair condition repairman ana DiuingcierK plications: Michael Kane of 29 Ford PL, to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balon of 107 McArthur Ave.

Born on April 19 at St. Peter's General Hospital, New Brunswick, the child was sponsored by William Ethier and Clare Renee. Mrs. miard. nolice reserves.

Metuchen Perth Amboy General Hospital a saiary oi annuauy. Other officers also installed were on his request to build a private Josepn KudulKa, city Duilding inspector, was named chief operator Elks, local Boy Scout troops and night following an accident on packs, local Girl Scouts and Brown--Route 9 near Ernston Road, ies. the YMCA Indian Guides, the! The injured man, William Wil- swimming pool in the rear yard of Group to Consider Report on Schools METUCHEN The last meeting of the Metuchen Public School Local Research Council will be held on May 21 at the Campbell School, at 8 p. m. The council consists of lay people, teachers, Board of Education members, and school administrators.

The council chairman will present the major study for consideration and approval. It consists of a study of the Metuchen Elementary School Plants. The report will then be presented to the Board of Education for furth- at the water works. His salary was a.o au.u.j his property, which is less than rl a inot set and is due to be discussed iS Mrs. Tilley, vice president; Mrs.

Schweitzer, recording secretary; Mrs. Alfred Rice, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Mon-tagna, treasurer. Mrs. Coy pre Metuchen Motorcvcle Club and son 62, was the driver of I oames has been charged with the murder of two of her six children, by drowning them in a bathtub at their home at 100 Idlewild last Saturday.

She is being held without bail for action of the grand jury on homicide charges. A group of friends and neighbors met at the Edison Lanes last night along with members of local Republican and Democratic organiza Amhnrnnr SnnaH No 2. 'car which ran off the hiehwav andiat a later meting. later me'in" Aiaaenno 01 iza Main st. was ai me iwv.i-tt, u.e xxcv umiiy jiui.ee named Guy Michael.

Born on April Foley, pastor of St. Francis He suffered a pos sible ent to make fZgsw at St. Peter's General Hospital, Church, will give the invocation. skull, scalp wounds, and cuts and add tional street lighting in the; an sented a jeweled gavel pin to the retiring president on behalf of the membership. Speakers will include Costa, Eric; bruises of the nose, legs and arms, toniogue and Bertram Avenues sec-; -f nraA'tion in the area nf a nlavPrnnnrl uraaK ana MISS fcllzaDetn Harrill, of the High! it "on in tne area ot a playground.

the required 13,500 square feet. John Richardson of 46 Gurley who asked permission to attach a garage to his home within six feet of the property line. Samuel Ferralotta of 1920 Route 27, who applied for a variance to construct a ranch-type dwelling at Lahiere Avenue and Dalton Place. Both the rear and side yards lack the required five feet clearance at property lines. A witness told police appeared; Nissen, president School student council, and Robert 'that the front right wheel of request was taKen under ad- an aunt, both of Sayreville.

An open house followed the christening at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Made- F. Kingman, Fugle-Hummer post son's car dropped off causing hirajv cement- study. er commander.

run off the road. Benediction will be given by the; Wilson was taken by the South Rev. William H. Fryer, rector of; Amboy First Aid Squad to the hos- lino, 22 Canal St. Mrs.

Madelino is the former Carol Harrill of Sayre St. Luke's Episcopal Church. tions to set up the campaign. William Crawford, the Staples' next door neighbor and general chairman of the drive, said that 30 district committeemen and women in each of the political organizations will ring doorbells throughout the township for the next two weeks to ask for contributions. He said money was needed by Staples, a caster at the Phelps-Dodge plant in South Brunswick, Boxing Exhibits Set for Tonight Ipital.

Sgt. Chester O'Such and Patrolman Edward Boyler investi-igated the mishap at 6:15 p.m. BABY MISSING, FOUND UNHARMED EDISON A 6-week-old baby was found uninjured yesterday next to a row of hedges across the street from her parents' home after her grandmother, Mrs. William Heine, of 48 Markham had frantically searched for her. Mrs.

Heine told police she had been rocking the infant, Deborah South River SLATE SEATED IN PISCATAWAY PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP -Boxing bout exhibits will be featured tonight at a meeting of the Hnlv Namp Snriptv nf Our T.ariv Gas Leak Tesf ville. This is the couple's first child. Debra Elizabeth was the name given to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P.

Szymanski of 373 Main St. The child was born on April 21 at St. Peter's General Hospital. Sponsors were Ronald Szymanski, an uncle, of South River, and Miss Rita Pashytnuk, an aunt, of Sayreville. Mrs.

Szymanski is the former Keegan Favors Return of Money SAYREVILLE -Thomas Keegan of Lower Main St. said today he thinks James Callahan, Board of Education member, should return the $68 he drew for the time he spent in mediating a labor dispute at Emma Arleth School. Keegan was improperly identified yesterday as one who defended Callahan's action in putting in a bill for his time working on the problem. SOUTH RIVER Officers will be: installed by the Lincoln School PTAi tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the school! plots and funeral Equipment Missing of Fatima Roman Catholic Church ifr cemetery The Holmes Marshall PTA held its final 1959-60 meeting last night V.h iees IOl lUdin.

mu, owu at 7:30 p. m. in SOUTH AMBOY Police last tut viiuju it office. Adults of the South River Girl ex Mary Joan, ana ioi umei The Elizabeth PAL will have 'night were searching for a lour- when 1959-60 officers were installed ifoot square box containing gas by Principal Theodore Schor. Scout Neighborhood will hostesses for the All-Council dinner in the boys, 7-14, give the exhibits.

The society is sponsoring a bus penses. A bank account has been entered in Staples' name at The Edison Agnes B. Pashytnuk of Sayreville. lpaU- testing eauinment valued at The new officers are: President, Heine, in a baby carriage on the front lawn shortly after 1 p.m., and went to the back yard briefly to hang clothes. Mrs.

Douglas Linden; vice presi- parish house of Holy Trinity which was lost or stolen from pal Church tomorrow night. Mrs.ia 4ecp ncre yesterday. Bank. Crawford said. Treasurer is The couple has one other trip Friday to the Yankee Stadium Diane, 5 years old.

A family dinner for the White Sox-Yankees game, followed the christening at the The bus will leave the church at V.ii7ahPih Kimko. with Mrs. William Jackson; sec- It was board member Joseph M. While there, she said, she heard Maurice Belsky of New BrunswicK, James Bcckncy. foreman of the Keenan who came to uiintnr.

in orno rnntainprs tmond vice president, Airs. JacK home of the grandparents, Mr. and 6:30 p. m. and reservations may be made with James Petruziela.

the baby cry and rushed to the carriage to find it empty. A neighbor, Mrs. Patricia Gardner of 51 Mrs. Peter Szymanski of Albourne South River. be placed in some 100 commercial and industrial establishments.

Crawford said the drive's "big push" would be made this coming weekend. Plans are under way to Thompson recording secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Mitterling. The press book, compiled by Mrs. Frank Bulizak, publicity chairman, won a certificate it was announced.

Books were judged by County Superintendent Robert Blunt. daW Construction wnicn support at the meeting of the fair is in celebration of the 40th workinR here reportcd the on Mond nignt0 niversary of the Raritan alley Tne box contains wires Keegan said ne fclt Calahan-S rx -and batteries, police said, designed action was improper and "in fair. The Do-Dad weekend for the to find underground leaks. ness- to the borough's taxpayers South River Neighborhood will be, Police also are investigating a he shouId return tne monev held at Camp Sacajawea th Allicator Rubber MANAGERS TO MEET TO PPFSFNT PI AY FISLAIAWAY i i Blur ask civic organizations for contrib Markham said she also heard the crying, and as she ran through her own front yard, discovered the infant. Police questioned a 6-year-old gir who Mrs.

Heine said had passed by the house just before the inci METUCHEN The Couples Club Prospective managers of the new vUms and for benefit events wnich rrc tn. thp f.mH Psychology hrot. Kennetn Ber- jrien of Rutgers University explain- Lafayette Saturday and Sunday, reported by Harry Lowenstein. Al-Mrs. Carleton Doeler and Mrs.tnough no signs 0f forcible entry Cortland Clark are co-chairmen.

were found by poiice, they did find Families are urged to camp to- imae to the interior of the front oi me neiormea Lnurcn win pre-senior tsaseDau league vuu meei sent "Blithe Spirit" on Friday and; tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the recrea-Saturday at 8 p. m. in Fellowship tion building. Hall.

The league will be organized for Take No Action On Variance Plea th, i gether for the weekend and assist done by a fork lift truck from; SAYREVILLE The Board of J1- Jane.youu i-o. wun tne worn oi seiung up the building- Adjustment took no action rqr wioas. eauon wmr Sheppard. Mrs. Manone Battis, Figulski reports that managers are Pl Dl led lfle state college Dona issue ana LleCtlOn rlanned narrated a film, "To Go to Col- Bv Pharmacists I Announcement was made that WOODBRIDGE Election of of- tk'kets for the Clyde Beatty Circus ficers features the final Middlesex in New Brunswick on June 13 may County Pharmaceutical obtained from Richard Johnson business meeting of the River Rd and Theodore Stier camp for the season.

St. Magdelcne's Club of Sts. Peter dent. The baby, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Heine was examined by Dr. Robert Steinman and found to have no visible injuries. Investigating was Patrolman Richard Williams, who went to the scene from his home at 44 Markham Rd. Richard Wvzykows Tfoi property Everctt Rich- Miss Winnie Mal- needed for the Intermediate ftitnara wyzjKowshi ior property onH intprPstwT Sayreville nn Char Street lt-u, auu oicnc ouimci. Board members pointed out that Hl" direct, Tickets mam serving should notify him be- and Paul Russian Orthodox Church will sponsor a mystery bus ride on June 6.

The group will hold a special meeting June 1 at the new vpar here tomorrow night at The urcnara na. SAYREVILLE Mr. and Mrs. the lot. 62 by 100 feet, is smaller 0Dlfine? irom yyuc "tAk it irhw nf Smnltpn St.

eele-ith tua i or at the door. inesaay. Prior to the meeting, 35 persons Los Cabin Inn rid mail vn-. uicm wiv uimiiiiuiii i vun tu church school at :30 p.m. were given diabetic detection tests.

Final plans also will be advanced for the testimonial dinner May 17 The tests are sponsored by Middlesex General Hospital and the state honoring retiring president Donald! brated their wedding anniversary ca ordinance and that the street; on Monday. ihas not been accepted because it; The Washington School PTA will contains no sewer and water lines.) meet tonight at 7:30 in the audi-! Wyzykowski told the board he torium. Plans will be completed had been assured by "a borough for a a number of school events inofficial" that utilities will be in- jwernick of Metuchen who will Department of Health. Mrs. Hooley Replaces Clarke As Contracting Officer Fellowship Farm PTA Seats Staff Committee Plans For Memorial Day Band to Make feted at the Far Hills Inn, Bridge-; water.

The meeting gets under way at; PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP Officers for the 1959-60 year were 10:30. First Appearance SOUTII RIVER A seven-mem-June. stalled soon, ber committee has been named to Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Smith of.

The board withheld action until plan the local American Legion Krumb St. are celebrating their: tne applicant provides detailed auxiliary's participation in Memo-lwedding anniversary today. plans to support his application. ThP mihlie school installed last night at the final EDISON Mrs. Patricia Hooley, The appointment still leaves op-director of redevelopment for the en the executive director's Housing Authority, will replace; which falls under the federal Pub-; William P.Clarke as contracting lie Housing Administration.

Author-j officer for the low-rent apartment ity Chairman Allison A. Grill0 Elementary Pupils elementary band, under the direc-11953 -59 meeting of Fellowship tion of Norman Paley, will pre-j Farm PTA in the Ethel Road sent its first public concert in the, School. rial Day observances here. Thej The drill team sponsored by the croup, representing Frandsen-Le-! Ladies Auxiliary to Memorial Post To Present Concert 4699. VFW, will meet tonight at MFTlTHFN The final mu-i auditorium of the high school to-j Mrs.

Edward AlcAlanon, presi- Appointed Adviser At Douglass College pioject in Potters when Clarke said yesterday tnat an appoini-resignation from the post becomes ment would probably not be made vandowski Unit 214. includes Mrs. Estelle Mate, president; Mrs. Theresa Sebastian, Mrs. Julia at the pot home on Dolan St.

The etoud will participate at the serv- i is UiralPvent of the school year here 'morrow at 8 :15 p.m. aem ot Middlesex county riAS, 11 1.s;slcal.event tne scnooi year nere ict nf officiated. Mrs. Harrv BalLxet reH I wnen nffnr.liin Fritav Until .111 Or AuSUSt. VI UUJ.

i 41 Ill I kn nlnmiinrarv cpnfifll Vnfa 1U M1Kauuu nresident. oyniu imuiv uiaa iicuijc Citll Kc RalglltU idM ctiv as ca-iiuvu ihuj Clarke resigned last wees as ex-nopea luna 101 yvuv Scorzynski, Mrs. Pauline Massarosjices and parade Sunday in Beverly. Mrs. Mary Smolinski, Mrs.

Estelle Schulman of 56A Main St. has been ntivA Hirprtnr nf thp authority become available. i Music Concert May at p. The new officers are: President, appointed Senior Bee Adviser for and from the contracting officer's Mrs. Hooley announced that thej in the high school auditorium.

iand 6 in the Campbell, tdgar, Washington, and Franklin Schools. Fulham and Mrs. Nina Starodub. i TAKE CLASS TRIPS tt- rr. rr.Lf-n i tv i it i i L.u 1 c-t t.r i fnri riit Tho annual ha rra li ire A IP sprv- Mrs.

Starodub heads the unit suuin "-5- -t ro Dunns the vear they received m- eniiumg ice ioi mc mmmittee which will sell poppies grade in the Monmouth Junction will serve as adviser to the com thp Mnnmoiun win serve as auviser 10 ine coin- Mrs Hon pv was auuuiiiit'u idsi iin tne m.i siruciion irom raiey. tie iias e- I 1 nAA tn tnnn onH Vrranf fiinH 1 ViplH nn 14 al 8 n. on Mav 22 and 23. Mrs. Samuel Sailor; vice president, Mrs.

William Leach; recording secretary, Mrs. Kurt Teichert; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Irving Stirling, and treasurer, Mrs. Douglas Haines. Musical entertainment was pro- ementary bcnooi wun me ieacn- muung stuueius, especiduy iuluiii-, ween as director oi a piujseu ic-u wtpd of his DUDils to be mem xi- cu 77 in fnr thP rpripvv nnment Droiect.

Theithe h)2h school auditorium. The 'ected bo oi nis pupus 10 ue mem 'I 1V1I.S 1.11 Lll IV. I i v. REUNION PLANS the eighth grade, with the teacher, Miss Schulman, who is the daugh-i Potters under the Urban Renewal fund available to the authority now Mirhapl Snndav. will each charter ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Schul-I Administration, at a salary of stands at $100,822. public is invited. No admission oers oi me cmxn udnu. ticket will be required.

I Soloists will be Bart Heffron, fnr the trumpet Wayne Smith and Iva METUCHEN Final plans were announced today for the 15th re-'a bus Friday and spend the day in man, has been invited to perform $7,500 a year until June 30. Class of 1959 have been set for jBerkower, clarinet ouei; irene oy mc The authority seeks $1,573,803 federal grants and loans in order to reclaim the area. Under the ar- 17 at 8 a so in thenev, jane m-mtus, duu u.u, union of the Class of 1944 of Me- rnuaoeipnia. omuist. mc nmj ii i c.i uj Tha ormmQ will makp the same sion of the 6th annual convention The aDDointment.

approved at a Smol- Announcement was made that flute trip: Michael lUCnen Illgll J. i with thp ITRA thp fpd- 1 "II at the local Elks Lodge, trip and will visit lnaepenuence oi me jeitcj oidie infills ui uii May 23 be given tickets of admissions. to attend can Hall, Betsy Ross House and the; tion ot women uuos tne.Monaay, is not saianea. sne baia.feidi guvciiuucm. um Members planning der, saxophone; and Mary Jo Mar- pre-scnool cniidren, wno win stari ra, piano.

Narration in one nuiTK school next September, will regis-ber will be by Candace May 27. There will be no admission without a ticket. Eugene Franklin Institute. This is the an-Chaifonte-Haddon Hall in AtlanticiNo term nas Deen specmeo euner, unrus ui u.c cusi. u.c Inual Spring class trip.

jCity. jshe added. Iship financing one-third. make reservations with Haley. 17 Wilmer PI..