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

THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK. N. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1017. tive sessions and then submitted at a special election, (a special election costs about $71 0,000 Constitution Continued from Page One PENSION FUNDS ARE DISTRIBUTED Official Summary of New Constitution long litigation, arc eliminated. 5.

A Sounder Basis for Taxation and Finance The old "True Value" standard for assessment is dropped. HAGUE TO BATTLE FOR COPS' BOOST Blasts State C. of C. in P. B.

A. Address; Urges $4,000 Wage ATLANTIC CTTY. Sept. 9 tP Hiue may have quit as ir.aycr of Jersey City, but appear to have had no effect on any of his lo-c-standing pro's and con's. Hague, making his first public since retirement, blasted the state Chamoer of Commerce and tr.e State Taxpayer' League a speech last night before the New Jersey Patrolmen's Benevolent Association.

On the "pro'' side, he promised the B. A. he would battle for a ur.i.'rrn annua sal a of frr police "the proper wage not signed by the governor automatically dird. Now the legislature will meet in special session forty-five days after adjournment to consider any vetoed bills. Those bills that have not been vetoed, and returned to the legislature, become law.

Thus, while the governor's power is strengthened, it is also balanced by giving the legislature an opportunity to reconsider all vetoed bills. The governor is given more time to consider bills. Instead of five days, the gov If approved by the voters, the new constitution will become effective January 1, 1948. Senators and Assemblymen elected in 1947 will then serve the new lengthened terms. The judicial articles of the new constitution will become effective September 15, 1948.

CRANBERRY PICKING STARTS IN JERSEY1 TRENTON. Sept. 9 The harvest of the 1947 cranberry crop began last week in New Jersey when picking started in Burlington, Ocean and Atlantic counties, the State Department of Agriculture reports. Cranberry farmers have estimated their harvest at about barrels, each weighing 100 pounds. This season's crop is thought to be about eight per cent less than last year but nevertheless is 11 per cent above average.

Seasonal workers have turned out for the chore of berry picking. swinging their box-like scoops through the vines. They expect I 1 tu. 1 1 1 lu wiuu II 1C lldlUM III IV latter part of October. MILLTOWN MAYOR AWAY MILLTOWN.

Sept. St Mayor Walter P. Richtcr of 49 Van Liew avenue left today for a two-weeks vacation trip to the Poconos. In his absence, Francis Selover, president of the bcr.ugh council, will be in charge of borough affairs. an efficient policeman i.

i i nague empnsizea indt ne ndu re'irea as mayor out noi irom and wouid lead the fight bar the governor from granliru, io. uniform salaries and s.ate and pardons to persons convicted of fecerai aia to guaran.ee police treason Under the new consti. ana fire pensions. tution the governor can grant 'Vce Jersf.ySliy 3Ie Pardons in all cases except per year, he said, but peachment and treason, stiii isn enough. Several delegates objected to He t.arr.ed the State Chamber.

the reconsideration on the cf Comemrce for trying 'to un- grm)Ilds tnat wouM involve a cerrr.ine the P. A. because of tanKlcd parliamentary procedure, he described as the police- i and was unnecessary in the light HOME APPLIANCE CO. The Television Center a iui jowvm rie said tne state enamoer ought to "destroy labor and everything connected with it. Let's get the Chamber of Com merce in the open for a change," he said.

"They feel you are in sympathy with labor and are going to punish you for it. "They started by trying to de-itrcy your pension fund. They f.arted to snoop and. after much pain, found the lousiest pension plan possible and then tried to have it put over." He assailed the State Taxpayer League because of what he was its domination by "one ir.ar. Commenting on the proposal for federal aid for the police he said: "We have federal aid frr everything else, why not public safety Other speakers at last night's 1 B.

A. convention session were State Senator Frank S. Farley iS-Atlantio. State Senator Her- i civt ik- 'nun I nn ann of New PROMPT one-day rule by a three- fourths vote. Gambling and games of chance may be authorized by the legislature if approved by a majority of the people at a general election.

Under the old constitution, gambling is limited to parimutuel betting on horse racing at the tracks. Now "bingo" and other games of chance may also be legalized. The legislature must first pass a bill specifying exactly the kind, restrictions and control to be exercised, and thi must then be approved by a vote of the people. Home rule for municipalities and counties is encouraged. Under the new constitution, local governments will be able to ask the legislature for special laws fitted to the special needs of their communities.

At present, the legislature cannot pass any special law regulating the internal affairs of local governments no matter how much the people of the locality may want it. Local governments will enjoy not only the express powers granted to them by the legislature, as heretofore, but also those which may be needed for the exercise of those powers, 3. A stronger, More Responsible, Executive Department Note: The governoi is the only state official elected by all the people of the state. Under the new constitution he is given more power to carry out their will. The goveror's term is increased from three to four years, and he may succeed himself once.

The present constitutional limitation of a governor's term to three years, coupled with the pro hibition against his succeeding himself, has prevented the public from reelecting a satisfactory chief executive. The convention felt that the voters should be freed from the restriction and should be able to reelect a competent and satisfactory governor. The governor will be elected in odd numbered years. The election of the governor will be completely separated from national elections, and from the election of members of congress. Thus what is strictly a state matter will not be confused with national issues.

Executive departments are limited to 20. These departments, replacing eighty odd departments, agencies and commissions, functioning at present, will be organized by the legislature. Duplication and inefficiency will be lessened, and the number of executive heads will be small enough for the governor to work with them effectively. The governor is given effective supervision over all executive department heads (except the state auditor.) No longer will the governor have to work with department heads who have been appointed by his predecessor and who may be out of sympathy with his policies. Upon assuming office each governor will appoint, with the advice and consent of the senate, single department heads to serve at his pleasure.

Where a department is headed by a board, the members of the board also will be appointed by the governor, with the advice and consent of the senate, to serve for the term fixed the legislature. Such a board may appoint an executive officer, subject to the governor's approval and removable by him after notice and hearing. The veto power of the governor is strengthened and made more flexible. Formerly the legislature could override the governor's veto with a simple majority tht same vote required to pass the bill in the first place. Now a two-thirds ma jority is required, as in the federal constitution.

In vetoing bills for technical or other defects, the vernor is permitted to propose amendments, and the legislature may adopt such amendments by a simple majority vote. In appropriation bills, if the governor considers the budget for any depart ment too high, he can now re duce, as well as eliminate, any item by veto. The "pocket veto" i abolished. Under the old constitution, after the legislature adjourned, all bills State Alcoholic Beverage Control mailed to each vcter with the Commissioner Erwin B. Hock, sample ballots, and for printing The state P.

B. A. reelected 600,000 copies of the full consti-Howard J. Devaney of Glen Ridge tution. as its president yesterday, renam- On motion of William J.

Dwyer, also William M. Connellv of Hudson county, authority was as first vice president, August H. Burns of Camden jercrd vice president. Edwin oi leanecK as recoiuuiK jcrretary, Charles ischer of East Orar.ce as treasurer, and John ciais, colleges, libraries, news-Ambrose of West New York as papers, and will be preserved in ENJOYMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Buy it while the supply lasts! See brighter, clearer, steadier pictures. Easy tuning.

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MB eck ernor now has ten days while the legislature is ir session, or tem porary adjournment and forty-five days following adjournment. The militia will be modernized. The organization will conform to standards established for tha armed forces of the United States. The parole system is given constitutional recognition. A system for the granting of paroles will be provided by law.

The power to grant pardons, now held by the court of pardons, is given to the governor. A commission or other body may be established by law to advis' the governor in the exercise of executive clemency. The civil service will have constitutional status. Appointments and promotions are to be made according to merit. Preference may be established for veterans.

More adequate provision is made for filling a vacancy in the office of governor. The present succession of the president of the senate and the speaker of the assembly is retained, and the legislature is given the rower to establish additional lines of succession. If a governor or governor-elect becomes permanently unable to perform the duties of his office, the supreme court may. upon presentment by the legislature, declare the office vacant. These provisions insure New Jersey against ever suffering from the confusions that recently-troubled Georgia and Illinois.

4. A Simple, Unified System of Courts A new supreme court is established. The new high court, with a chief justice and six associate justices, replaces the old 16-member court of errors and appeals. Courts of law and equity are replaced by a new superior court. This court will have law, chancery, and appellate divisions.

The law and chancery divisions can each exercise the powers of the other when necessary. This allows both the equity and law features of a case to be decided in the same court instead of being shifted from court to court as is now so often the case. Thus the time and expense of litigation should be considerably reduced. A single court in each county replaces five separate courts. The courts of common pleas, oyer and terminer, special sessions, and the orphans court, are replaced by one county court.

The legislature may niter the jurisdiction, powers, and functions of these courts as the public good may require, but it cannot abolish these courts the courts closest to the people. In civil cases these courts may grant legal and equitable relief. Existing courts below the county courts continue without constitutional status. Inferior courts may from time to time be established, altered or abolished by law. Life tenure is made possible for justice of the supreme court and judges of the superior court.

These justices and judges are appointed for an initial term of seven years, and may be reappointed to serve during good behavior. They n.ust retire at the age of seventy, and may be retired sooner in ca.ses of permanent disability. The chief justice is given full administrative powers over all courts of the state. Under the old constitution, no one has administrative powers over New Jersey's court system. Giving the chief justice such powers will increase the efficiency of our system, expedite justice, and minimize court delays.

The appeal system is simplified. Repeated appeals, which pro- AiiMnrr to I'mlnua futile 10 1 ADELC ASTAICE (LAOV CM CAVENDISH) FIR 11 Begins 12 Pithy 17 Youths 18 Hurry 21 One who coasts 23 Substance 26 Asiatic kingdom 28 Accumulate 33 Toils 34 Eject 35 Principal 36 To this 37 Bristles 39 Fortification 42 War god 43 Cooking utensils 46 Rodent 48 Rubber tree 49 Male 50 Hawaiian wreath 52 Exist 54 Baronet (ab. 1 AHt TIE Ltv fc. N.QiR A ZC JT A A I NET ATI DjE IB E. AlP C-J-S Xfi RjN nTEfe ATE gfT EW leioTogTp new constitution by a decisive margin, and that the advertising could do much to get the voters to the polls.

Francis V. D. Lloyd, Bergen county, pointed out that the official summaries will be mailed with the ballots and would not be received by the voters until about ten days before the election. He contended that more time should be given the voters to become familiar with the provisions of the new document and added that the advertising campaign would start much sooner. The approving vote was almost unanimous.

Although several last-minute changes in wording were approved the convention beat down one requested change in substance. This came when Lawrence Parks, Gloucester county, attempted to bring about recon sideration of the executive article Ol the fact that the executive article had been before the delegates since July 15. Judge Edward A. McGrath, Union county, settled the matter when he pointed out that the whole question was academic in that anyone committing treason against the staet would, by the definition of the crime which can only be committed in war time, be also guilty of treason against the federal government. Their prior right to convict would remove the case from the jurisdiction of New Jersey courts and the governor's power to pardon.

3 Million Copies Wilbour E. Saunders, chairman of the committee on submission and address to the people urged adoption of four actions needed to comply with legal requirements pertaining to submission cf the new constitution, rie also received approval of a resolution authoriz- mg printing ot three million iu. rr: i I )iu r.v fji I I'M siniriirv rn given for the printing and binding of 500 ccpies of the full proceedings of the convention, the committees and the public hearings. Copies will be given to state ofTi- the state archives as a matter of permanent history. Reporting on the finances of the convention, Arthur K.

Gember-ling, Salem county, chairman of the business affairs committee, reported a balance of $245,074 remaining from the original appropriation of $350,000. Much of this is earmarked for continuting expenses. Bonus Approved On Gem boiling's motion, the convention approved expenditures for bonuses to the state employes who have helped make the convention function. A total cf $11,223 will be divided among 41 state employes who have worked thousands of overtime hours in doing the clerical work of the convention. These employes were leaned by various state departments and have in most cases foregone their vaca tions to work for the convention.

Up until now, they have received only their regular state pay. Hermann Crystal, supervisor of business affairs; Albert Ari, supervisor cf all clerical duties and Sidney Goldman, archivest, each received $2,000 for the extra hours they have worked on behalf of the convention. Technicians who aided the i(, rcrnu nnri Compared to Play Just before the final vote to adopt the proposed constitution, Frank H. Sommer, Essex county, former dean of New York University Law School, chairman of the judiciary committee and the oldest delegate, made a brief address in which he compared the convention to a play "titled De- m0cracv at Work. "I hail the produce-," Sommer yaid- young man called Alfred, tne confidence of youth.

put the pjay jnto production turn ing deaf ears to the dismal proph ecies of doubting Thomases and delaying Daniels." Referring to Dr. Clothier, Sommer said he was a "star who never stole the spotlight." Pointing out that some critics would "damn the play with faint praise" while others would "un- 1 qualifiedlv condemn it," Sommer observed that "to serve the public from creaking. Also, Sommer said. "Yea, even the lion Hudson and the lamb Essex lay down together. Both survived the siesta." Park reported for duty today fol lowing ttieir attendance at tne convention of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association in Atlantic City.

The New Brunswick delegates TRENTON. Sept. The-state's distribution of $775,963.29 among municipal police and firemen's pension funds and various other pension funds in New Jersey was reported today by Commissioner Homer C. Zink of the Department of Taxation and Finance. The money represented taxes derived from foreign fire and automobile casualty insurance premiums collected in New Jersey during the last fiscal year.

Zink noted. The 201 local municipal police and firemen's pension funds in the state received $327.022 69 of the distributed amount. Each local pension fund's allotment varied according to the number of members on its rolls. Newark received $59,946.29 and Jersev City got $41,795.05. GETS 25 YEARS TOKYO, Sept.

9 l-P) Capt. Yoichi Saito. former commandant of the Moji prisoner of war camp on Kyushu, was sentenced today to 25 years imprisonment upon conviction of mistreating Allied prisoners. Morio Inouye, a civilian guard at the camp, received 15 years in prison and Kyofusa Sakaguchi. a civilian interpreter, two years.

Prisoners mistreated at the camp included Corp. Arthur C. Louis, 300 Somerset street, New-Brunswick, N. J. (Corp.

Louis is not known at the New Brunswick address.) Brunswick DELIVERY Model 630-TS COMPANY NEW BRUNSWICK 2-6067 Witt Ji Jloli Ramify BC A Victor 621 TS Revision Terms As Low as $2.50 Weekbj DELIVERY Opposite Food Fair IVev Brunswick 2-9030 III Following is the text of the official summary of the proposed new constitution adopted today by the New Jersey Constitutional convention: Objective of the Proposed New Constitution It has been the purpose of your delegates to draw up a new State Constitution that make possible more efficient, more economical, and more democratic state government. To accomplish these objectives, the proposed new constitution provides: 1. A more liberal "bill of rights." 2. Better defined legislative power. 3.

A stronger, more responsible executive. 4. A simple, unified system of courts. 5. A sounder basis for taxation and finance.

6. A simplified, less expensive method of amendment. Note: All laws now on the statute books will continue fully effective upon adoption of the revised constitution except where they ara in conflict with its provisions. 1. A More Liberal "Bill of Rights" Note: All rights and privileges guaranteed the people under old constitution are retained.

Following are some of the more important additions and extensions of those rights. No person may limited in his privileges because of race, color, sex, religion, national origin. Under the proposed constitution, New Jersey will be the first state to give equal constitutional rights to women. The provision forbidding paupers to vote is abolished. Segregation by race or color in the schools and militia is forbidden, p.

discrimination against any person is barred. Labor's right to organize and bargain collectively is guaranteed to those in private employment. Those in public employment are given the right to organize and present their grievances and proposals through representatives of their own choosing. The Legislature may provide for absentee voting by members nf (ho armpH fnrepe in npacptimp wW tu i a xins i an extension ui uie ngius granted the armed forces in time of war. T.he right of trial by jury re- n.ains inviolate.

In civil cases, the Legislature may provide for a verdict by not less than 5-6 of the jury. This will speed litigation in civil cases, and reduce costs, by avoiding "hung; juries" of 11 to 1 and 10 to 2 occasionally found. In civil ca.ses involving less than $50, the Legislature may provide for trial by juries of six people. 2. A Better Defined Legislative Power The term of Assemblymen is increased from one to two years and of Senators from two to four years.

The number of nssemblymen and senators remains unchanged. Terms are lengthened so that legislators may spend less time campaigning an devote more time to the interests of the state. Salaries for both assemblymen and senators will be determined by the legislature instead of being constitutionally limited to $500. However, and increases in legislators' salaries cannot become effective until the year following the next election for the general assembly. of senators and assemblymen will be held in "off years" so that their election will not be confused with national issues.

Approximately half of the senators will be elected every two years. The legislature may not elect any administrative, judicial, or executive officer except the state auditor. This places executive authority where it belongs, in the hands of the governor, who will fill such offices with the advice and consent of the senate. Because control of public "unds is a legislative function the legislature will elect the state auditor. One full calendar day must intervene between the second and third reading of a bill or joint resolution.

This will prevent the passing of bills with no time for consideration. Under the old constitution, it was possible to rush a bill out of committee and pass it immediately, before the public, and sometimes 'he legislators, had a chance to read it. In case of emergency, the legislature can waive TWO MEN ARRESTED FOLLOWING BRAWLS One man was held for the action of the Grand Jury and another was given a workhouse term as the result of brawls in New Brunswick last night. Shelton Jenkins, 51, of 15 New street, was held for the Grand Jury by Recorder Joseph J. Takacs in police court this morning cn an attrocious assault and battery charge made by James Harrison of the same address.

During a fight in the back yard. Jenkins is alleged to have cut Harrison on the left cheel: with a knife, inflicting a wound that required five stitches at Middlesex Hospital. He was arrested at his home by Patrolmen huip Cahill and William H. Meseroll. William Goff, 51, cf Auburn, was taken int- custody in front of an Albany street tavern after he is alleged to have used abusive language to a militrry policeman while under the influence of liquor.

He was arrested by Patrol men Ralph Petrone and David Sabo, and was given a 30-day term in the workhouse. CONSIDER BEER PRICES Middlesex Tavern As ociation, Affiliate No. 9, will hold its fall meeting at 1:30 this sfternoon at 14 Division street, with George Kalli presiding. Members are expected to de cide whether to absorb the new hike in beer prices or pass the increase on to the customer. Resolutions to be presented at the state convention next month will be prepared.

This provision of the old constitution has been strongly criticized because of the variability in its interpretation by the local assessors. The clause requiring assessment "under general laws and by uniform rules" has been retained because it assures equality of treatment of taxpayers and permits legislative flexibility. Under the new tax clause it will be necessary to revise the present law which taxes secon class railroad property at a special rate lower than the general local property rates. "All real property assessed and taxed locally or by the state for allotment and payment to taxing districts shall be assessed according to the same standard of value; and such property shall be taxed at the general tax rate of the taxing district in which the property is situated, for the use of such taxing district." The control of taxation by the legislature is continued. Existing tax exemptions are given constitutional recognition.

The present statutory exemptions of property used for relig ious, educational, charitable and cemetery purposes are guaranteed by the new constitution. property tax exemption of $500 for veterans also becomes part of the constitution. School transportation may be authorized by the legislature under the new constitution, the legislature may autho-'ze transportation for children to and from any school. Sim clearance projects can receive tax relief. Under the new constitution the legislature may grant, for a limited period of time, special tax exemptions to private enterprise for slum clearance projects.

During the period of tax exemption, profits are limited by law. A new limitation is placed on the debt of the state. Under the old constitution, the state could not incur any debt which, together with all outstanding debts, would exceed $100,000, unless the debt was approved by a vote of the people. Now the $100,000 limit is raised to 1 per cent of the total current state budget. This permits the temporary cash needs of the state government to be financed under a limit in keeping with the increase in state expenditures since 1844.

6. -A Simplifed, Less Expensive Method of Amendment. After an amendment has been passed by a three-fifths vcte of the legislature at one session, or by a simple majority at two sessions, it may be submitted to the voters at a general election. Under the old constitution, an amendment had to be passed by a majority vcte at two consecu- Cover your radiators! if Beautif your I rooms: irilh P. mitsman ENCLOSURES All Steel, Cuttom-Built to your specifications to last the lifetime of your home.

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DAYS! EXTRA SAVINGS I at the start 1 of the season! I 31 GEOIlGi: ST. 1 RADIATORX Open An Account APPLIANCE 139 ALBANY ST. f.nanr.al secretary. ATOMIC REPORT DRAFTED BY. U.

N. Majority Expected to Vote Approval Over Opposition of Russia I.AKT, STCCI SS. Sept. 9 A majority of the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission was ready today to gi forma! approval to the recond commissi en report to the U. N.

Security Council. The said they expected Russia and Poland to vote the report or abstain cn tne final ballot. i.ne report, wnippea lnio near-; T.r.ai snape dv iwo commuters fsterday, deals with Ihe organi zation, functions and powers of a proposed international atomic control agency. The final draft is being prepared now by the secretariat. The full commission will meet tomorrow its 13th session.

The said they expected that mee to purely luinidi, wim -tViwfut AVir Brunswick Television Headquarters our njoijmeni for ftatements all around and a vote i draftcrt the prp0sals in final en the final draft. i legal language will share in a The atomic situation now is lx)nus of $3W)() t-if- To carrv on the work of the 1 The second report ordered bHc rclations committee, the Security Council, is ex- K0 wa. appropriated. perted to be completed in ample a ighter vein the conven. for the deadline Septem- approved a resolution by ter it- jLawrence Parks, Gloucester 2, The atomic delegates then county to hold a reunion on the ill pursue by-paths of the Friday of next June.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ambassador STomiC rnaic wuuc uir.v wait ph the Secu. ty Council to give them Jurther direction. 3. There likely will be almost ro activity of any ajor nature by the atomic delegates during the assembly, which begins next week They will be watching to fee whether the assembly has sr, thing to sav about the lack of important progress on the atomic The atomic question could come tip ir with the assembly in connection the council rer rt on arms i.mitstion. on which little has been done.

The working committee of 1e gtomic comm. "sion. which is made up cf the leading legates on the commission, completed action on a draft of the proposed report yes-'Tlay after beating own an attempt ty Soviet Russia to gain a 1 a Prof. Dmitri V. Skoueltsyn, of rca Victor eye witness Fl ssria.

sitting for Andrei A. faithfully and at the same time Gromykc. objected that he had to please it entirely is imprac-j had time to study amendments' tic-able." the ntroduc-tion submitted by! The product of the convention 1 will not require frequent appli- Gcn A. L. McNaughton.

of1 cations of "judicial oil" to keep it HORIZONTAL 50 Conducted 1 Pictured 51 Arabian Greek ambas- 53 Ardor sador to U.S., 54 Greek letter Vassili 9 He recently 55 Italian cily took over his 56 Mental new perception 13 On the ocean VERTICAL 14 urn 15 Companion 16 Employ 17 Scattered rubbish 19 At a remote distance 20 Soul (Egypt) 21 Bounder 22 Regret 24 Rupees (ab.) 25 Ecclesiastical council 27 Laminated rock 29 Oceans 30 Dress edges 31 Postscript (ab.) 32 Mother 33 Tardy 35 Netting 37 Ohio city 38 Genus of geese 40 Symbol for erbium 41 Narrow inlet 43 Deep hole 44 Musical note 45 Pinnacle 47 He presented his credentials to President 1 Besmears 2 Compositions 3 Born 4 Ambary 5 Eager 6 Entangle 7 Devotee 8 Soothsayer 9 Afternoon (ab.) 10 Dolt 1 II 13 14 I mm mmm ji 31 53 T3i Mtrij Si si 55 Bay it while the supply lasts! See brighter, clearer, steadier pictures. Easy tuning. 23 sq. in. picture.

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"Tf jnt I if ft 55 31 it litiM zttfr "5 5T vZiS 5t a IMMEDIATE Convenient Budget Terms 292 George St. Tel. N. B. when a motorcyci he was driving collided with an automobile at Livingston avenue and Fulton treet.

The automobile was driven by-August Fit Jr. of 5 Ellen s'reet. who took Carow to the hospital, wore Sgt. James E. Mulvey, Pa-v here he was admitted for x-rays 1 trolmen Rudolph Valdata, and cf his back.

Patrolmen Joseph Thomas G. Cox, while those from Kelly and Leonard Vogel investi- Highland Park were Patrolmen pated but no complaints were Earl Eichler, Leroy Fuller and zr.ade. i William Cuddy..