The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 9

I THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1952. HER EYES CLOSED BANDITS SURRENDER JAKARTA, Indonesia W) Sev Stassen Still Very Much in Race, He Tells Highland Park Audience MAN GETS 12 BATHS AT WORK, ONE HOME TOLEDO Orbin Shock takes a dozen baths a day but still takes another when he gets home. The first 12 don't do him any good because he's wearing a rubber driving suit that comes up Continued from Page One sharing of employers with that to gain the presidency and employes and to enact laws to control of Coneress it must wini6lve the corporations and other of Metuehen that any requests for) were bought by Alexander A. Kolt connection to the borough'sj for $1,600.

sewers would have to come! Uncontested sales were as fol-through the township governing' lows: Four lots near Clinton ave-body and could not be acted on Lincoln place and Stanton they came from individuals or place to Louis T. Patterson for private firms. Copies of the four lots at Edwards avenue pany's and the borough's letters and Norfolk place to Mrs. Thomas-will be studied by the commis- ine Royals for $375; three lots sioners. i near Harvey avenue and Route 27 Construction was started on the to John Glasser for $200; four lota lots several months ago but was near Woodbridge avenue adn halted by the township building Park avenue to Louis Ritthaler inspector, who revoked the build- for $800; one lot near Greenwood ing permits because the proposed avenue and Plainfield avenue to houses would have had septic Michael Palazolla for $400; two tanks and the commissioners lots near Sutton's lane and Clark feared a repetition of the Stephen-' street to Joseph Olah for $200; ville troubles in the new area.

three lots near Highland avenue Last Monday the mayor of Me-'and Stelton street to Frank Pic-tuchen announced his borough cirello for $450 and 17 lots near will help to solve the Stephen- jBrookhill avenue and Mineola ville problem Hy treating the sew-1 place to Vincent Tortajata for age from that development if the $1,200. the support of Democrats and in dependents. Mr. Stassen agreed. He said the Democratic administration will 11 "ff I can be turned out would be for theip.rovement socialized medi-Republicans to give the country a Flne was tne, answ.er' platform that will win Democrats and independents to the Republi-'' medicine as it is prac-can ranks.

jticed in England and he was op- I Mr. Stassen said he believed the 10 UJ soTTiS navtv ln th's country. He told friendly to labor and farmers and that it should give the country foresighted foreign leadership. He the country today needs dy namic leadership such as that of Theodore Roosevelt. I You it to yeuraalf to.

try 0. ji iassociation with the Truman ad- Opposes Big Stand.ng Army He said that it was Mr. Stassen said he was op- obvious that the general's views posed to a huge standing army on the administration's foreign jand favored the repeal or amend-policy were not opposite of those iment of many of our military laws of Secretary of State Dean Ache-: to erase the uncertainties that! son and President Truman. exist today in the lives of thej Tf the general was opposed he country youth. He said all young would have gotten the same men between 17 and 27 years treatment given General Mac-i should give some service to their: Arthur," said Dr.

Schmidt. He de-country. He suggested that the Glared the same people who lost jlaws be changed so that the the last three presidential elec- eral groups of armed outlaws. unaung i men, nave given themselves up to authorities in the rice district of West Java, according to police reports. The report said they did not belong to any political combat group but were "ordinary bandits" who had operated in the area since before World War II.

straight hair ugni nair is circular in section while curly hair is cross oval. Goodbye Heartburn -Hello TUMS! Quick relief for sour "wath. jsas. VI IIIUICIUUQ, TUMS FOR THE TUMMY 1 QUICK 25 to '500 HI For EASTER MA DC IN RECORD TIME ON TOUR SiQHOtUlt I AUTO OR FURNITURE I .1 Get Cash for Enter Shopping, etc. Phone 1 I i Kilmer 5-0130 for Immedtatt action! Ask about our famoui "All-in-One" Packare Loan 411 Citizens Bldg.

46 BAYARD STREET i FINANCE COMPANY imnrvtft 1 1 an I i I I employers favorable tax treatment. soc.iallzed medicine, Mr. stasse.n lnat lne neal record of the country was good there was always room for im- the many abuses noted by him in his travels England. Raps Eisenhower Dr. Schmidt flayed General i Eisenhower because of his close tions for the Republicans are sup-! porting Eisenhower.

He declared that General Ets- enhower cannot come and say he made plain to the American people where he stands on any campaign issues. in contrast he said. Senator Taft had the courage of his con- victions and is on record on every vital issue. He said labor was not opposed to Senator Taft and cited his election in Ohio. He said it was probably true that some of the professional labor bosses were against him but they do not speak for the great mass of working: neople.

He said the Democrats; and labor bosses boasted they! township can supply the main to; get it to the Metuehen treatment i plant. That proposal is also! under study by the township commissioners. Protest Heavy Traffic Residents of Haven Homes pro-i tested the use of streets in that: area built for light service only I by heavy trucks, some of which! are hauling building supplies to nearby Elizabeth Park. They also charged that big vehicles are using the residential streets to avoid the traffic light at Route 27 and Plainfield avenue. The clerk was instructed to write to the developers of Elizabeth Park asking them to put some heavy fill into their own streets opening onto Plainfield avenue so trucks may use that development's streets for deliveries Also permission will be sought from the State Highway Department to erect stop streets at the intersection of Schuyler drive and Seymour street as requested by residents to eliminate a traffic hazard.

Col. Lloyd Gai ner, commanding of Raritan Arsenal, asked township to arrange for a conference among township officials. yuuuis couia seieci ineir Drancn of service. In the question period that fol- 'lowed the speeches, Mr. Stassen Mrs.

Melba Eskimo stenographer, kneels over limp form of her ruide dog accidentally hit by car in Seattle street while Patrolman Haskel Humes tries to explain that dog will be taken to a veterinarian. Dog, "Gypsy," who had guided Mrs. King since 1950, died soon after the accident. Seattle Times Staff Photographer Vic Condiotty caught scene in height of its pathos while Patrolman Humes was trying to exnlain dog's critical condition. (A.

P. YVireohoto.) was asKed to explain his state- that the administration blun-ment that he "probably would dered, because he is part and par-not" have became a candidate if eel of the administration. He said General Eisenhower had doffed the general had taken no stand his uniform and returned to this on the Taft-Hartley Act nor had the senator runs in the general! country to economic soundness election. land peace. He predicted that General Eis- pnhmvpr wnulri nrnvirie dvnamic leadershiD needed in the country today and his nomination; other municipalities.

New patrol-i will result in his election and the men will be hired, he said, to! of a Republican Con-make possible a 40-hour week. No' gress. He said he had the confi- jordinance will be needed for this.i dence of the people and he has! The public hearing will be held officer the county ficers officers and arsenal of- USE BREATHEASY Inhalant Method to plan more adequate relief of bronchial asthma ymp-r. 'tom on money-back guarantee. No iwhat it takes to be a eood noli-ion country to campaign.

Mr. Stassen explained that last ran ne suggested to benator larti mat, xor me Denent of tne coun- try, he and the senator withdraw, from the race and support Gen- eral Eisenhower. He said the senator declined to withdraw and when General Eisenhower did not return he decided to remain a candidate. Asked how the Republican oarty could be more friendly to labor, Mr. Stassen said it could enact legislation to provide for Lcnkr IloofV CALL DEPENDABLE CH 7-1127 In Plainfield PI.

6-6140 24 Hour Phone Service Terms Arranged i uu lumiui ui. avenue. Commissioner Engel will arrange Nine parcels of township prop-' erty were sold. Walter Vouratone, Offered $850 for tWO lots in the vicinity of Chestnut street and Woodbridge avenue, but after three-way series of bids the lots The Fordham professor said! nonorai Viconimvuer hnH nientv nf onDortunitv to sDcak out when ne was president of Columbia University. He said the Deople of the country cannot have dence in a candidate who refuses to speak out on foreign and Hnmestir issues Hte-S Support Noted Representative Morton, in a calm and dispassionate manner, both belabored the Democratic administration in Washington and declared tnat tne country nas naa.

15 months of moral weakness and corruption. Mr. Morton said al- oilif thnro t.rsc oiyirlnr-ino in the newspapers of men 1:1 public office betraying their trust. The only redeeming tmng in tne 19- month period were the heroici nc mn in k'n, Mp Morton sn id he rhailenee Mr. Aionon sain tne cnanenge in Ohio.

Actually, his vigorous a wniting the chance to vote for! 3i Le der man presi dent campaigning upset their plans by General Eisenhower. He said he Highland Park Republican nearly 700,000 votes. He said has popular support that no one sponsors of the rally, pre-freedom loving, rank and file has had before. "Pened tk.i, m. ivw with "The Star Spangled Banner" tician.

"He has the human touch; and he is a diplomat," said Mr. Morton. ranHiHatM Sneak laJL VR- who are candi- dtes reelection, led off with SHOlt talKS. fnllnu.od inlr-nrfiiotinn nf r-, iiin I leu in i i aiin. iuu.

luuiiiv chairman; August Grciner of f1 ud'" "i ooiiiei iuc, aeieRiites in me bosses to give Senator Taft a majority in every industrial county in the state. He said the same thing would take place when WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK? Fifth District. Hugh Strong iurer. $2,700: chairman nf the hnarrl "Hatps were ahwnt 01 assessors. si.Buu, omer asses- a team captain.

A captain who aa. ere J11" Renublicanlsors' S1-300' and auditor, $3,400. wi 1 surround himself with a n. r-ngar, Kepuoncan; afr.Ar team. And there is no better team pa a- o7t PU $U20;" KTsenhower waf fmroduced0 Tne physician health of- HectreT hat the general in 'n pulled a surprise when he llillloi his sneerhes es a civilian has1 introduced Joseph DeCoster, ot vne Board ot nis speecnes as a civilian Democratic mav01.

S975; Board of Health doc-clearlv indicated where Mr i finn- Hirpr-tnr nf rnliof -ajH hp stanrto for was In the audience. 1 tor- 51. bd, director ot relict, stands. He said Jie stands for, Qtn introduced were the township attorney. $2 strength through unity.

He be- -'lnt-ls "uoauan were mc nf thn ir i onvpinmpnt whirh oiiar- thre? county candidates who are and supenntendrnt ol tne water lieves in government which guar- primaries A 'department. $1,500. antees the rights of each indi- i 1 5 prit 1 is hih nrntpntc iho nn Clayton Hollendcr of Metuehen, I Potest License lransfer yidual which protects the un-; Dppartment of pubic works. fortunate and oppressed aiming uun 4 alwavs at the pnrouraerment of ham of Jycw Brunswick and 'cet superintendent, $4,500. as-alwajs at tne encouragement ot Xorto.ice of Madison stant superintendent, ma- lndividual development and re- 1 A frn tlin Hp surrounds him--freeholder candidates; Peter, chine operators, from $1.40 to self "with eood meTand leads a candidate for Con-SI .75 an hour depending 011 the' self with good men and leads a ni.f.i hn tvne of work nri-fnrmort: sewer other candi- 1 11 I v' 101.1 t.

1 yj c. 1 Frank Schuler. who aDnealcd for to his chin, he says. He's under-1 water test driver for the sea-going Jeep being built here for the army. To test the engine, he drives the Jeep into a specially built pool where he lets the engine: run for 15 minutes before shut- ting it off.

After a minute he I it up again and drives out' Trunk Sewer Continued from Page One ently all of the public questions: 'were satisfactorily answered atj that time by the commissioners. Last night Lt. Comdr. Louis RJ Hof of Stelton and Mrs. Walter McAndrews of Haven Village were: on hand to make sure that the commissioners had not forgotten the additional river crossings to serve their areas.

No other discussion took place. I List Pay Scales Earlier in the meeting the commission chambers were jammed and police were on duty in the hall outside the room to preserve order, as has been customary during meetings for the last year. I The police ordinance creates the 'ranks of lieutenant of detective, abolishes the rank of detective sergeant and creates four positions as police sergeants. Salaries were iraised about $400 a man. Commissioner Julius Engel said itne new organization win improve! efficiency by providing a desk: jlieutenant and a duty sergeant for; eacn 01 tne ttiree daily stints, inej new pay scale, he said, brines do- lice salaries in line with those in April 23.

The new organization and pay scale will be: Chief of police police captain. three police lieutenants. $4,600 each; two lieutenants of detectives, $4,600 each; four police sergeants, $4,200 each, and as many patrolmen as may be needed. They will receive $3,000 for the first year of service. $3,300 for the second, $3,600 for the third and $4,000 for the fourth jand future years, New pay scales in other town-! ship departments will be: Department of parks and pub lic property, superintendent, custodian.

$1.20 an hour: rec reation director. $3,200, and la- borers $1.50 an hour. Department of revenue and fi- eiinnti ntnnrlnnl Ci tZt I i sewer superintendent, $4,100: Oscar Kaus. township clerk, re ported he had 45 letters opposing: ithe transfer. Mayor Forfiione explained that the application for transfer must 'first be acted on by the eommis-i sioners sitting as the excise board, i He told the delegation to submit1 written protests which will be township to make possible the improvement of Leo street.

The, commissioners accepted with' thanks. The letter was signed bv Magistrate Christian J. Jorgen.sen; as the firm's attorney. 1 "Gift" Baeklires But an earlier "gilt" of land backfired. It is about 8(10 square I feet at Vineyard road and Old Post road which the town.ship used to widen that intersection.

The owner, through Edward Patten, county clerk, who ap-! pea red as an attorney, said that! in exchange for the land he had expected a "consideration" on a S.9 jliin enu'fir iiLuOtcmmtt installing curbs and gutttis which has been done. Mr. Pat- ton and Thomas Hanson, town-i ship attorney, will get togi'thei to try to arrange a settlement. The commissioners will studv in caucus a letter from the developers of Stephenville requesting permission to run a sewer from some lots Oil Plainfield road to 1111 lucnen. On March 20 the developers of Stephenville wrote to Metuehen and asked that borough to treat the sewage from houses the company plans to build on 31 lots near the Metuehen Golf and Country Club.

In reply, the company was told by a letter from the borough clerk I CUTICURA Soap and Ointment 1 See blackheads, externally caused pimples promptly relieved, skin cleared. Buy! It OOF REPAIRS AH Types ALL TYPES OF SIDING General Alterations LEADERS and GUTTERS CHarter 7-6959 KO-WAY OVKKHCAII llf GARAGE DOORS 8adl Beam Blectrlo Operate J. W. SIIUSTER -(JMI HOWE MANUFACTURING CO. Amazing Ntw Mtfhod for mttUer how many yearl y0U nave fered erea no matter vou nav rled them all." BREATHEASY must u'" n.

j. intormation tnm BREATHEASY CIS- WoihiwtM 'L 1 i 1 4" fill 4 Hard- 75 Ars support of John Roach an- pump house operators, other congressional operators. $3,000: chief of Mrs. Helen C. Howell of theipublic library, $3,084: assistant to borough, a state committeewom-lchief of library.

$2,640: township an; Mrs. Russell C. Smalleyjclerk, $3,400. and secretary to president of the Highland Parktownship clerk, $2,400. Women's Republican Club, and! A large delegation showed up to John Heldrieh.

chairman of the'protest the transfer of a tavern Young Republicans. license held by the Dixie Bell liar The committee in charge in- and Grill for its present location -7 a JJinfiesl Qua eluded Charles Gowen, Micheal'at Route 25 and Main street to a Rocco, Councilman Walter Shul-inew store on Route 27 in the tise and Police Chief Alfred shopping center near Nixon Paik I i rs. it Smalley. McGUFFY-BROKAW WEDDING IS HELD Exclusive agency for many of America's finest i makers of branded clothing. Your dollar can't buy more: Superb Selection More suits in your size and model than you've ever seen in any one store thousands to choose from! BELLE MEAD, April 10 Miss considered by that board.

A rtis-' tThelma Marie Brokaw, daughter cussion will probably take placel of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. at the next commission Brokaw of this place, became the the mayor said, after the excise' 'bride of Corp. John F.

board has met and made a recom-son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mc-imendation. In reply to a request Guffy of Middlebush. on Mondayifor a public hearing, he said that afternoon in Hightstown.

the excise meetings are closed ex- Given in marriage by when charges of a liquor father, the bride wore an law violation are beingj 'blue suit and an orchid corsage. Iheard. The board's recommenda-i Mrs. Leonard Cooper, sister ofltion, he said, must later be ap-j the bride, was matron of honor! proved by the commissioners in a land wore a tan suit and an orchidlpublic meeting, icorsage. The Raritan Oil Companv at Leonard Cooper was best man Route 25 and Leo street sent a let-1 'After a family dinner, the coupleJer containing a deed to some left on a wedding trip to Arizona, property which it gave to the Cusloni derations HMnnmrl to-sm Hn u-siri Innrtfa I VVlllllillc, 11,0111.

lit, ouavj uv 1 iv. 1 til Eisenhower can best lead Kate Smith latfA, DON'T MISS THESE Glidden Paint Festival Offers gallon of any co'or Spr.d SATIN, the 1 ")0 Latex EauUion paint. Here'i your chance lo try thl wonder paint at a savings. You'll be de lighted with the colon and how eaiy thy apply on walli or woodwork. Chooie any one of Jopalac'l 18 hard wearing colon, including on ultra-white that itayi white.

Quick-drying for intide or outiide. l'98qt. Buy any size can of Rock-Spar for regular price and get another tame lite for only An all-purpose clear varnish. Fred Burger's ALBANY PAINT WALLPAPER GO. 60 Albany St.

Tel. CH (Abnve Offeri Good from April Wr. i i i I 9-3939 1,0 No hit or miss jobs done here It must fit before you leave! And we mean it! Eisenhower, vote for him in the New Jersey primary election. Urge others to do the same. Offer your services at County Headquarters, 25 Livingston Ave.

Your financial support can help too. Give TODAY your services your contribution. Give NEXT TUESDAY your primary votes for Ike. Make Eisenhower the next President of the United States'. Yes, we want Ike Like millions of other American citizens we believe Eisenhower offers the fearless leadership which can end the warped political thinking and governmental corruption in Washington.

But first, Ike must win the nomination. We citizens of Middlesex County can help Ike with our primary votes next Tuesday and our personal efforts in his behalf. If you like HARRY LEEDS Clear-cut Worsteds These are known as "meaty" worsteds beautiful, closely-woven sharkskins in original, new patterns. Exclusive Fluid Tailoring gives them that made-for-you-look. Deep, soft tones of blue, grey, brown in natural, luxury-lounge models.

from 65.00 where they will reside. The bride is a graduate of Som-erville High School and formerly worked in the office of the State Village, Skillman. Her husband is a graduate of at. Peters High (School, New Brunswick, and is jin the army, stationed at Fort Ariz. Ground War Lulled, Air Action Flares SEOIX.

Korea. April 10 A) Allied infantrymen basked in Kingsley Pouell, Chairman Middlesex County Citizens Committee for Eisenhower WE WANT EISENHOWER STRING SPECIAL Gabardine Topcoats! wearing! Water-repellent! ,7 iFoi gione said that he had under-U. N. aircraft hammered Red sup- involvod ply lines and installations in v. $28 est rrff GUP AND MAIL TODAY i iiiiiiiii jtm ji i im eniimniii.il,.

hi fi in fllilftlMiljff North Korea. Action along the battle front continued light. A U. S. Eighth Army briefing officer said Wednesday was one of the most inactive since mid-February.

The temperature went above 80 for the first time this year Wednesday and continued warm Thurs day Allirvt nlanns natrnlpH in rlpar s.cies Thursday morning, hitting rail lines and supply dumps. light bombers and marine planes flew 75 sorties against Communist highways Wednesday night. Twelve superforts i .1 i Middlesex County Headquarters Citizens Committee for Eisenhower 25 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. Charter 7-3545 NAME PHONE ADDRESS 1.

I like Ike. 2. I will work for Ike at County Headquarters. 3. Enclosed is my contribution for an Ike victory.

Ui MMRt SHEET, IEW IINSaiCI Home of Society brand Ctollie.i and Mallory Hats (Paid for by Middlesex County Cltiitiu Committee for EUenhower) IlHUK niKiii auarKR uii rveu ieui brides, railroad marshalling yards troop concentrations behind 'the lines..