The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 12

PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. MONDAY, JULY 6, 1942. JULY IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A HOME Automobiles for Sale OBITUARY RITES TOMORROW FOR GAS VICTIM Carteret Worker Succumbs News a nin Pngram Pictures lV LJ I Listings WEAF 660 kc. WOR 710 he. WJZ 770 kc.

WABC 880 ke. WMCA 570 kc. resided here for the past two decades. Surviving are his wife Ethel Smith Williams, one son, Frederick A. Williams of Dunellen, one sister, Mrs.

Maurice Leonard of Chatham and three brothers, Isaac Williams of Fairhaven and George and Bruce Williams of Athens, Pa. The funeral will be held from the Runyon Funeral Home, 204 Washington street, Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Clarence E. Getz of the First Presbyterian Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in the Clover Leaf Park Cemetery, Woodbridge. SCREEN IDOL Star Baseball Games; Begin New Series TAVERNS STAY SHUT ON SUNDAY Jamesburg Owners Stick to Ruling by Driscoll on Sabbath Closing JAMESBL'RG, July 6 Enforcement of the recent ruling by Alfred E. Driscoll, head of the state alcoholic beverage control commission, that all taverns must remain closed here on Sundays was carried out yesterday. Two representatives of the comrnissioTi and Chief of Police Harry C. Hubbs checked each of the four establishments yesterday to make sure there was no violation.

The delegates from the ABC WOR to Air Both All Goldman Band to That epic struggle between the all-star baseball teams of the National and American Leagues will get the proper attention from thi airwaves tonight when WOR, with Mel Allen, Bob Elson and Jim Britt at the mike, broadcast a play-by-play account from the Polo Grounds at 6:15 p. will continue its coverage from the sports front when Elson, Waite Hoyt and Jack Graney de scribe the play the following night from Cleveland's Municipal Stadium when the winner of tonight's battle meets a hand-picked team of service stars. One of the nation's first sym phonic bands, the Goldman band, will originate a new series of concerts direct from New York's Central Park Hall tonight via WJZ at 9 o'clock. Franko RADIO Treasury Star Parade WHN. 3:30 WNEW.

(. i Mill Ail-Star Baseball Game Polo Grniinrls WOR. Cavalrarfe of America: Play, "Gentleman From the Islands," With Alfred Lunt and Other WEAF, Mary Van Kirk, Contralto: Symphony Orchestra, Alfred Wallensteln, Conductor WEAF, Goldman Band Concert, Central Park WNYC, (WJZ at 9). Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson, Piano; Orchestra WEAF, Goldman, founder of the band, will The Goldman band was one of the first major musical organizations to broadcast before the big networks were formed and has given from 60 to 70 concerts regularly since 1918. BROADCAST BRIEFS Mrs.

Junius S. Morgan, president of the Citizens' Committee of the Army and Navy, will be the main speaker on WMCA's "Women Can Take It" program tonight at 9:15 Followers of the Vox Pop series will hear Parks Johnson and Warren Hull Interview stars of the All-Star service baseball team tonight via WABC at 8 p. Lunt, stage star, will portray Alexander Hamilton in "The Gentleman from the Islands" on the Cavalcade of America program tonight over WEAF at 8 o'clock. TODAY WMCA, WJZ, and Charles Boyer WABC, 9-10. Paterson WHN, THIS AFTERNOON 3.00 WCAFUirht of the World WOlt Martha Deans Will News WJ7, Lor Orch, WABO Young Dr.

Melon I tS WEAF Lonely Women WJZ But ween the Book End WAJKJ Joyce Jordan 1 WEAF The Guiding latbt WOlt News WJZ News WAItC We tve and Learn I II wr.AC-Hymns of All churches WABO Pepper Youn WHN Nensur 8lr Parade won Dance Orch. WJZ-Jsrk Baker. Sonn 1:00 Mary Marlln W.IZ Prescott Prssenti WOlt Variety Bhow WABC Ilavld Harun WEAF Ma Perkins WAHO Hsrry Marble, Hews WEAF Pepper Youne's Psmllr WJZ News; Msn of the Sea WHS Bins Crosby Hec, WOR Hillbilly Prosram WAHO 0tt-Connert Orch. 1: WTAF Illaht to HapptnMS WJZ Fifteen Minutes from Broadway THIS EVENING 1.40 Diane Courtney and Jestrs WHN News WKAF New 1:00 WRAF Cavalcade of America WOR WHN clear the Deck WJZ To Be Anno a need WABO Voa Pow aM WOR Baseball WEAF Waller stein's Orchestra WABO Oay Nineties Revue; News WHN Dodgers vs. Phillies Wolt Baaeball WJZ To Be Annoanced tOO WEAF Symphony Hour WH Bajeball W.rz Ooldman Band WABO Radio Theatre WOR Red Barber WEAF Doctor I.

Q. wor Bulldog: Drummond WJZ Radio Forum WAHO Freddie Martin's OrelL WJZ Your Blind Date WEAF Oonleuted Program WOR Raymond Oram tie In TOMORROW MORNING WABC The Radio Reader WOR Victor H. Ltndtehr WEAF Dally Dosin' WJZ -The Breakfast Ctvb WABO Tune Time WOR News 49 WEAF Muslcfftooot WOR Melody Moments WHN News WABC Harvey and Dell 10 00 WEAF Bess Johnson WOR BBO News WJZ Dance Band Parade WABO Valiant Lady 10:11 WEAF Bachelor's children WJZ News, Helen Hint WAHO Stories America Loves WOR To Be Announced WEAF Helo Mate WJZ A House In the Oownery 10:48 11 to 11:11 11:10 14:48 MIDDLESEX COl'NTY SURROGATE'S COURT NOTICE TO CREDITORS Anna S. B. Howell and New Brunswick Trust Company.

Executors of Mary Blackwell, deceased, by direction of Frank A. Connolly, Surrogate of the County of Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said Mary Blackwell, to bring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate the said deceased, under oath or affirmation, within six months from this date or they will be forever barred of any action therefor against the said executors. Dated June 28, 1942 ANNA S. B. HOWELL AND NEW OOB FOR.

WELL, I GUESS THAT EMD5 OUR TRIP TO 4 4:00 4 :00 9:30 10:15 1 1 dO llrtt 11:10 1 00 48 visited the borough Friday night, presenting each of the taverns with letters from the commission warning against openina on Sunday. Each tavern owner received one of these letters and had to sign a receipt stating he had received the letter. A second check was made Saturday night to impress further owners of the seriousness of the violation. Trouble first arose several weeks ago when the tavern operators prevailed on the borough council to rescind a previous ruling by the town that the taverns could not be opened on Sunday. A referendum three years ago had vetoed any such plan.

However, after Guido Brigiani, attorney for the council, declared the edict could be abolished the council gave permission. The Rev. Andrew S. Layman, pastor of the Presbyterian Church appealed to Driscoll who ruled that the decision of the town three years ago must be adhered to. WIDOW OF JUDGE IS ASPHYXIATED Mrs.

Rulif V. Lawrence Is Found Dead in Kitchen Of Freehold Home FREEHOLD, July 6. W) Mrs. Adeline Yard Lawrence, widow of the late Circuit Court Judge Rulif V. Lawrence, was found dead from asphyxiation in the kitchen of her West Main street home last night by her son-in-law and daughter, Dr.

and Mrs. G. A. Collins, who lived with hep. Dr.

Harvey W. Hartrwan, Monmouth county physician, issued a certificata of death by suicide. A son, James S. Y. Lawrence of Trenton, said his mother had been In noor hpalth and facorl the possibility of an operation within a few days.

Mrs. Lawrence was a former member of the State Board of Institutions and Agencies and of the Democratic state committee. She was Democratic candidate for the Monmouth county state senate seat in 1924. Also surviving her are two other daughters, Mrs. Wyman Howells of Houston, and Mrs.

Joseph P. McElroy of Brooklyn, N. and four grandchildren. DETECTIVE, OFF DUTY, KILLED IN GUN DUEL CHICAGO, July 6 VP) A police detective, off duty, and an ex convict who with three other gunmen was holding up a Northwest Side tavern-liquor store, shot and killed each other in a brief gun battle early today. Detective Walter Storm, 35, walked into the tavern as the four bandits, who had robbed the bartender of $80, were about to leave.

Fred Gross, the proprietor, recognized Storm and warned him of the gunmen. Storm immediately fired at the robbers, striking one four times The wounded bandit, however, turned his fire on the officer, shooting him in the head and shoulder. He died as he arrived at a hospital. The bandit, later identified as Eugene J. Guzy, on parole from Joliet Penitentiary, lay dead on the floor oft the tavern.

His three companions es caped. Starring Popeye TO TRADE BUY OR TO RECONDITION YOUR CAR SEE DE ANGELIS BROS. ALL USED CAR3 I'RICED LOW COR. NINTH AND RARITAN AVES, HIGHLAND PARK. TEL.

7MS FRENCH ST- NEW BRUNSWICK TEL. 1647. PHONE REPAIRMAN FINDS GIRL DEAD Enters South Plainfield House After Smelling: Leaking Gas SOUTH PLAINFIELD, July 6. Funeral arrangements were to be made today for Miss Dorothy Geis, 24, who was found dead yesterday afternoon at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Brandon, with whom she lived at 121 West Golf avenue. They were away at the time. Miss Gels' body was discovered by Arthur Edwards, a New Jersey Bell Telephone Company repairman who had been called earlier in the day to repair the telephone at the residence. Investigation of the telephone by Police Captain Jt R. TenEyck and Patrolman John Whalen showed nothing out of order, however.

Edwards, according to the policemen, arrived at 3:45 p. m. and received no response on ringing the front door bell. He went to the rear door, they said, smelled gas leaking from the house, and found Miss Geis on the floor of the kitchen. All jets of the gas stove were open, Captain TenEyck reported.

The death was listed as a sui cide by County Coroner Eugene J. Mullen of Perth Amboy. The police investigation dis closed that the girl apparently had waited until Mer relatives left home and then had called the telephone company. They were also informed that she had fractured her skull some time ago in an automobile accident and that her mind may have been affected by the injury. Joseph V.

Costello, Perth Am boy undertaker, is in charge of funeral arrangements. SOLDIERS' RECREATION WILL BE DISCUSSED The problem of recreational fa cilities for soldiers in this area will be considered at a closed meeting of civilian defense offi- cals and military representatives this evening at the University Ex- tenson Building, 77 Hamilton street, at 8 p. m. Chairmen of the New Bruns wick, Highland Park, Perth Amboy, Raritan Township, South River, Dunellen and Piscataway township defense councils hava signified their intention of attending the conference. Mayors the above communities have also been invited to discuss the pressing problem while Colonel Cecil L.

Rutledge of Camp Kilmer, a member of the USO regional of-, fice, Colonel H. W. Churchill of Raritan Arsenal, Anthony Gadek, freeholder of Middlesex county, and members of the state depart ment of Institutions and Agencies are also expected to attend. ALLEGED SABOTEURS UNDER HEAVY GUARD WASHINGTON. July 6 VP) Eight alleged Nazi saboteurs, captured after being landed from Axis submarines on Long Island and in Florida, are now being held in the district jail under heavy guard to face trial Wednesday morning by a special military, commission.

The Federal Bureau of Investi gation, which announced the arrest of the men, and other official sources would not confirm that the eigh twere here but it was learned that they were in custody of Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, provost marshal for the district area. Major General Frank R.

McCoy will preside at the trial. JOHfJ GLEASOri Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone 700 44 Throop Ave. W. 11. QUACKENBOSS SON Funeral Directors Phone: 8 156 Livingston Ave.

Lady Embalmer William F. Harding Funeral Directors 102 Somerset Street Phone 607 J. H. MAHER AND SON Funeral Service Phone 1100 25 EASTON AVE. Deaths Funerals MRS.

WEN'ZEL HAWLICZEK Mrs. Sophie V. Hawliczek, wife of Wenzel Hawliczek, of Old Bridge-Englishtown road, died Friday at her home after a short illness. Besides her husband, the deceased is survived by two sons, Emil and Max Hawliczek, and two daughters, Mrs. Martha Hufer and Mrs.

Sophie Walleov. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 from her home and from St. Mary's R. C. Church, South River, at 9:15 o'clock.

Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery, under the direction of Undertaker William H. Jaqui. MRS. WILLIAM HOFFMAN Mrs.

Clara Hoffman, widow of William Hoffman of Helmetta died Saturday at her home after a long illness. Mrs. Hoffman was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Orland Culver.

Mrs. Hoffmamis survived by a sister, Mrs. D. J. Voorhis, of Elizabeth, and three brothers, Charles Quackenbush of Orns- ville, Earl Quackenbush of Bur lington, and Fred Quackenbush of Herbertsville.

The funeral was held this afternoon from her home and was conducted by the Rev. Benjamin Turner of Holy Trinity Church, South River. Interment was in Fernwood cemetery, Jamesburg, under the direction of Undertaker William H. Jaqui of Highland Park. SAMUEL COPLEMAN Samuel Copleman, husband of Mrs.

Anna Copleman, 81 Carman street, died Saturday at Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York, after a short illness, Mr. Copleman was engaged in the wholesale fruit business in this city. Besides his wife he is survived by a son. Dr.

Ben jamin Copleman of Perth Amboy, a grandchild, two brothers, Joseph Copleman of this city and Harry Copleman living in Europe. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from his home and was conducted by Rabbi Jacob Charny and Rabbi Philip Raymon. In terment was in Van Liew ceme tery under the direction of Un dertaker George W. Bowne. PAUL REZSNYAK Paul Rezsnyak, husband of Mrs, Marie Reznyak, of Brunswick Gardens, died at his home on Sat urday.

He is survived by his wife and one son, Paul. The fu neral will be held tomorrow morning at 11:15 o'clock from the funeral home of William H. Jaqui, Raritan avenue, Highland Park, Interment will be in Chestnut Hill cemetery, Old Bridge. PVT. THEODORE I.

GAILLARD Private Theodore Ira Gaillard. 34, of Raritan Arsenal, was found dead In bed from heart attack Saturday. He had been stationed at the arsenal since last March. Mr. Gaillard was a son of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Gaillard of Alexandria, S. and was born at Fairfax, S. C.

The body was shipped last night by Undertaker Henry B. Bronson to Alexandria where funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the parents' home and interment made in Alexandria cemetery. MRS. ALVINT STOVER Mrs. Anna Stover, widow of Alvin Stover, 324 Sked avenue, Pennington, died yesterday at her home following a stroke.

Mrs. Stover was well known in this city and in Milltown. Mrs. Stover is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John Vanness and Mrs.

Anthony Fiandaco, and four sons, Edgar, Charles, Alvin and Paul Stover, all of Pennington. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 9. nVlnelr from her home in Pennington wnn interment in the Presbyterian cemetery, at Ewing, under the direction of Undertaker Henry B. Bronson of Milltown. MISS Ll'CILE KW1ATKOWSKI Miss Lucile B.

Kwiatkowski, 28, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kwiatkowski, 35 Little JBroadway, Sayreville. died ves- terday at her home after a short illness. Miss Kwiatkowski was an employe of the General Cigar company of South River, and a member of the Big Sister Club.

She Is survived by her parents, two sisters, Mrs. Viola Matysik, Mrs. Joseph Bhlebicki, a brother, Edward Kwiatkowski, nenhews and nieces, all of Sayreville. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home of her parents and from St. Stanislaus Church, Sayreville, at 9 o'clock.

Interment will be in the cemetery adjoining under the direction of Undertaker Matthew Maliszewski of South River. MRS. DANIEL RIDDIMAN NEW MARKET, July 6. Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide D.

Ruddiman, wife of Daniel C. Ruddiman, were held here yesterday afternoon at the Runyon Funeral Home. She died last Wednesday. Officiating at the services was the Rev F. C.

Maynard of St. Luke Lutheran Church. The bur ial was in the Middlesex-Hillside Cemetery, South Plainfield. Act ing as pallbearers were E. Seiz E.

Seiz and William Seiz. all of Middlesex: G. Kuehn of Plainfield, J. Ruddiman of Jersey City and Frank Haberman of Dunellen. ROBERT WILLIAMS NEW MARKET, July 6.

Rob ert Williams, 8 Buchman street, died here Saturday after failing in health for many years. Born in Troy, N. he was a carpen ter for the Central Railroad of New Jersey for several years and When Water Boils Over Extinguishing Flame CARTERET, July 6. Victim of accidental fias poisoning, ram Kish, 31, of SO Warren street, will be buried tomorrow in St. Gertrude's Cemetery.

Woodbridge, following services at a. rn. at his home and at 9 a. m. at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.

Countv Coroner Eugene J. Mul len of Perth Amboy said Kish apparently came home from work at the Foster-Wheeler Corporation plant late Friday night, put two kettles on tne micnen siove to heat water for a balh and fell asleep in a chair. The kettles boiled over, extinguishing the gas flames and filing the room wun the poisonous fumes. His body Was discovered Saturday. Kish is survived by his widow, Elsie, and two daughters, Margaret and Helen, who were away from home at the time.

Other survivors include a brother, Michael, of Jersey City; a brother, Andrew of Youngstown, Ohio, and two brothers and his parents in Europe. ff SHERIFF'S SALE In Chanrsry of New Jersey. Between Th federal Land Bank of Springfield, complainant and iuen i. Kirk, et Defendants, ri Tm for sale of morlgagwl premises dated June t. 1S42.

By virtue of the abova stated writ to mc directed and delivered, 1 will expoec to aale at public vendue on WJSONESOAY, THE 22ND DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1642 on o'clock, atandard time, and two o'clock, daylight war time. In the after-noun of the aaid day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City of New Brunswick, AU that tract, lot or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter particularly descriljed, altuate, lying and being in the Township of Monroe in the County of Middlese and State of New Jersey, In aaid district number one, bounded and described aa follow: BEGINNING where the line of land formerly owned by Alexander Laird and Joshua Edwards line comes to the game; thence along the Una of Laird's land til a northwest course to a stake standing in the middle of a ditch it being a corner of a ten acre lot reserved by said Charles Breckwedel; thence along the line thereof I2 aouth eight degrees and fifteen minutes west ten chains to a take standing near a water borch sapling tnorked: thence 3i north slxty-eeven degrees thirty minutes west still along the line of the ten acre lot and a row of marked trees ten chains to a stake standing in the middle of the public rood leading from Perrlnevllle to Jamesburg; thenca 141 along the said road a southwest course to a stona standing in the centre of where the Federal road crosses the same; thence along the middle of the first mentioned road until It strlkee Alexander Lotta line; thence along said Lotta line to a corner; thence along Lott's line, John McChesney, James McChesney, David M. Perrlne, and Nelson Thompson's line to the BEGINNING, Containing one hundred and forty acres, more or less.

It being the same tract of land deeded to Charles Breckwedel with the exception of a small change made with Keuben Davison on account of a certain road before mentioned, all of west of said road being reserved all to the east being added to the first tract that was deeded by the executors of Archibald Lucas late of the Township of Monroe, deceased, as by reference thereto will appear, said deed Is recorded In the Middlesex Clerk a office In Book .16 of Deeds, Page 37, and the aaid Charles Breckwedel also claims right by deed from heirs of Archibald Lucas also being the whole tract with the exception before mentioned, also excepting from the above mentioned tract of land forty-seven and alxtv hundredths (47 HOi acres sold to Morgan Bennett by deed from John A. Wheeden and wife said deed being recorded In the Middlesex County Clerk Office. The approximate amount of the decree to be satisfied by said sale Is the urn of four thousand and five hundred fifty-five dollars ($4.5.19 .00) together with the costs of thla sale. Together with all and singular the rights, privileges, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In anywise appertaining. WILLIAM ALLGAIR.

Sheriff. CEORGB J. PLECHNER, Solicitor. $48.72 J29-4t-mon BHERIFF'S SALE In Chancery of New Jersey. Between Jennie W.

Buckelew, Complainant, and Louis Rubel, Kather-ina Rubel, et als Defendants, Fi Fa for sale of mortgaged premises dated June 8. 1042. By virtue of the abova stated writ to ma directed and delivered. I will expose to sale at public vendue on WEDNESDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF JULY, A.

D. 1942 at ona o'clock, standard time, and two o'clock eastern war time, in the afternoon of the said day at the Sheriff's Office In the City of New Brunswick, N. J. AU the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in tha City of New Brunswick, in the County of Middlesex and State of New Jersey. Known and distinguished as lot number one hundred and eleven of parcel number thirty-four, on a certain map now on file in the Office of the Clerk ol the County of Middlesex entitled "A map of six blocks of land In the Fifth Ward of the City of New Brunswick, County of Somerset, situate between the id Trenton Kuad and Somerset street, formerly of Abraham Suydam, and by him conveyed, with other property, to James Lorimer Graham by deed dated June 25.

18:16, surveyed and divided into lots and parcels May 31, 1838. bv Daniel Ewen, City Surveyor, Hew York." Being the premises commonly known and designated as No. 14 James street, New Brunswick. N. J.

The approximate amount of the decree to be satisfied by said sale is the gum of five thousand nine hundred three dollars, ($5,903 00) together with the costs of this sale. Together with all and singular the rishts, privileges, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise anoertainlng. WILLIAM A. ALLGAIR, Sheriff. CHESTER R.

HOLMAN, Solicitor. S22 68 jlS-4t-mon SHERIFF'S SALE In Chancery of New Jersey. Between Clarence Suydam, Complainant, and Ensslev Bennett, et Defendants. Fi Fa for sale of mortgayed premises dated June 2. 1942.

Bv virtue of the above stated writ to me directed and delivered. I will expose to sale at public vendue on WEDNESDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF JULY. A. D.

142 at one o'clock, standard time, and two o'clock, eastern war time, in the afternoon of the said dav, at the Sheriff's Office In the City of New Brunswick, N. All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particular described, situate, lying and being In the Township of Madison. In the County of Middlesex, and State of New Jersey. Lying on the south side of the road leading from Texas to Mount Pleasant. Bounded on the north by said road, south by what is known as Fly Brook, and land formerly owned bv Daniel Boice, westerly by land of John Feely.

and easterly by land sold bv Peter Mount and wife to South wick. Conuin-ine five i5 acres, more or less. The approximate amount of the degree to be satisfied by said sale la the sum of six hundred fifty-one dollars (S651.00) together with the costs of thi Sale. Together with all and singular the Wghts. privileges, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In anywise appertaining.

WILLIAM A. ALLGAIR. Sheriff. STANLEY S. DICKERSON, Solicitor.

Uw-at-moa DIED KWIATKOWSKI At Sayreville, N. on July 5, 1942, Lu cile beloved daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Julius Kwiatkowski. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the home of her parents, 35 Little Broad way, Sayreville, Thursday morn ing at 8:30 clock and from St. Stanislaus Church, Sayreville, at 9 clock.

Interment will be in St. Stan islaus cemejery. PAY EQUALIZATION IS MOVED NEARER War Manpower Commission Takes Action on Labor Priorities WASHINGTON, July 6 MP). In shaping its policy of labor priori ties, the War Manpower Commission appeared today to have forged a powerful lever to bring about wage standardization in war production plants. Commission Chairman Paul V.

McNutt advised the U. S. Em ployment Service that it may deny labor priorities to indus tries "in which wages and con ditions of work are not at least as advantageous to a worker re erred to a job opening therein as those prevailing for similar establishments in the industrial area," Such denial would mean that plants paying sub-standard wages would not obtain workers through the employment service until after the requirements of plants with priority ratings were filled. Government sources said they expected this would force man agements to standardize and pos sibly stabilize, wages in various production areas. At McNutts direction, rosters now are being prepared of skills and of war plants, in the order of their urgency, with the double purpose.

of deferring skilled men from military service and making certain that the most vital war plants get first call on their services JAPANESE STEP UP PORT MORESBY RAIDS ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Australia, July 6 A). The Japa nese stepped up their air attacks on Port Moresby yesterday, sending 33 planes against that southern New Guinea port as Allied bombers stabbed anew at enemy bases in northeastern New Guinea, Timor and the Solomon Islands. (The BBC, heard in New York by CBS, quoted an Australian correspondent as saying that al most non-stop Allied raids on Japanese bases above Australia were preventing the enemy from massing forces for an offensive.) Twenty heavy Japanese bomb ers escorted oy six flgnters launched the assault on Port Moresby and were followed by a second wave of seven bombers, General MacArthur's Headquar ters reported today. The raid, directed at the airdrome, caused only light damage and casualties, a communique said. DRIVER IS INJURED AS TRUCK OVERTURNS Nicholas Krauszer, 21, of 70 Guilden street, was injured slight ly yesterday afternoon when the milk truck he was driving over turned on Livingston avenue.

Krauszer said he was proceed ing down Livingston avenue when an automobile cut in front of him sharply near Hale street. When he applied, the brakes suddenly to avoid collision the truck turned over and was damaged considerably. Krauszer suffered only a bruised elbow. The accident happened about 1:30 o'clock and was investigated by Patrolmen Leon ard Hill and Sam Gowen. ASSAIC DRIVER HAS TROUBLES ON BRIDGE Robert Beskin of Passaic who operates a produce truck had himself a mess of trouble here early today.

Driving along Route 25 toward Newark, both of his truck's right rear tires went flat as he was crossing College bridge over the Raritan. He managed to get re placements from the nearby Raritan River Garage, lacked the truck up and was engaged in changing tires when the jack slipped. The truck leaned dan gerously toward the side of the bridge and might have toppled into the river below if it had not been stopped by the railing. As it was, one lane of the bridge was blocked for three hours or more until garage me-chanics could right the vehicle. Charles Boyer, above, Idol of the screen, will co-star with Irene Dunne in the Lux Radio Theatre presentation of "Love Affair" tonight via WABC at 9 p.

m. Both Boyer and Miss Dunne scored a smashing success in the screen version. 0 WEAF Backstays WABC Oka Cuelho, Sons: WJZ -Club Mauwee WHN News WOB Dance Land It WEAF-Stella Dallas WJZ Club Matli.ee Horse Rcl WHN Orch. to 5 WABC Arthur oodlrey Wr.AF Lorenzo Jones W.IZ--Treafur Sisr Psrsde WAHO SpotlUht on Asia 41 WEAP Youna wlitrter Brown WJZ Club Matinee WOR-Dance Land WAIJO News WEAF When a Olrl Varrtfs WAUC Are You a Oenlua? WJZ Air Corps Band WEAF Portia Faoes LUe WJZ-eea Hound won Don Dunohy WEAF Three Buns WAUC Listen Nrtenfcor WJZ Plylnir Patrol WOR Danes Land WEAF Bartons WJZSecret Cite wahc Ben Bernl Show WOR News WHN News WOR Vaudeville Bhow WEAF Land of the Free WJZ Jlrnmr Fldter WABC France's ResUtwQC WOR War News WABC T. B.

A. wok The Answer Mas WJZ Bones WOR News WBAF-New. neoraw Putnam WABC Mark Hawley, News WJZ News WOR Bar net Orch. WAHO Dance Orch. WJZ Dance Orch.

WEAF Muslo You Want WABC Dance Orehstra WEAF Unlimited BorUon WOR Orchestra WJZ Dance Orch. WEAF War News WABC News: jerrv Waters Orch. WHN Classical Muslo WORTed Weems' Orchestra. WJZ News; Bud Franklin a Orch. WABO Stepmother Won Hrppf Jim Parsons WKAy-To Be Announced WABC Woman ot Courage WOR Here Looking at You WJZ Chaplain Jim WABC Mary Lee Taylor WOR News WJ'Z Second Hinband WEAF Road of Life WOR Bessie Beattys Boor WEAF Vic and Sane wjz Amanda of Honeymoon Hill WHN News WAHC Fletcher Wiley WEAF Axalnst tha Storm WJZ -John's Other Wit WABC Brleht norlaon WEAF Day id Harum WArtC Aunt Jenny's Stories WJZ Just Plain BtU BRUNSWICK TRUST COMPANY, Executors HENRY C.

BERG, Counsellor at Law, Paterson Street, New Brunswick. N. Proctor. mon-j29-jv6-13-20-27 Steve You know I'm shv. backward very I never asked her- didn't dare try 1 But now she's mine forever more "Thanks" to Bernard's Jewelry Store 1 Bill.

WHO THE HECK'S rTACOUJARD? ri 1 A A A-TV- II II WOU PROMISED UWRRID KNOX TWEM LETS HOPS THIS ONE Pi A AT LEAST! WE CAM SLAM SMELLS INTO HIM B.BFCRE VE OST I a. jap mi (oM.tHrtOnV.') ALL KNOW BELOW MANEUVER Play: "Love Affair," Irene Dunne New Jersey WPA Philharmonic, 13 00 WKAr Don Ootfctard. Haas wont Bosks CarUr WUN News vvjx Cosrtr Sonsjs VvAlto Ksts smith Speak 11:11 WE Words and Muslo IZ -Nunc Booths Cm: FeWS WOK Musical Anpetlssr WAUC lile Sister 11 JO WEAF MiddaT Melodies VVOIV Npwj, PrescoU RoWnaotl wn-mt'l Farm a Home Hour WAuC Romance of Helta Trent WEAF RTthvm Tims WAHO Our CJ1 Bunds WOlt "Jud and Jans1' 1:00 WEAF Mare Marsaret McSrlde WOK LiiiIod of Frtandi Bftukiiaas Talltlnsj WIIM Popular Music WABO Life Can Bs Beautiful 1:10 WJZ Tour Gospel Sliuter WABO Woman In White 1:10 WJ7. -Or, Win Bnmraaf WABO Vie and wow News: Callinc Home 1:41 WKAF News Ooldberirs wxs (thine wt AonlTereerr WOR Your Dale a .00 WEAF Funny Money Man WOR Uncle Don WJZ-Nsws: Interlude In Melody A BO News Erts Reeauld Hopper WH1AF Uod Hendersoa 1 WOK Baseball 'I WJZ To Be Announced I WEAF-Brad Hernokls. tenet WJ, To Be Announced WHN News WABO Frank Farktr, flomrs 1 11 WEAF Bill Biem Bport News WAHO The World Today WOK Baseball WHN Canteen Society WJZ Niws.

Lowell Thome 00 WEAF Fred Warlnfa OroheatrS Wob Baseball WJ To Be Announced WADO Amoa 'n Andy WEAF News of ths WorM WOK Baeeball VJZ Soprano and Oreh. WABCCharro oil Trio wabc Monroe Orch. WOR Baseball t.OO wor News, pjaoblnaoa WJZ News WABO News WEAF News Summaries; Seta) I II WOR Aunt Jenny's Stories WJZ Cowboy Songs I wabc Music: Odd news WOR Sweet Muste WABC Missus does A-sJhopploc WHN News WJZ -Cowboy Soars WEAF News 49 WJZ News: Kitchen Quia WABO The Woman's Pa WEAF Muslo WFIAP Romano and Ton WOR "Dear Imogens" W.TZ Woman of Tomorrow WABC Oeorg Bryan, News tt WBAF Hans, Lawson MIDDLESEX COl'NTY SURROGATE'S COI'RT NOTICE TO CREDITORS Henry F. Ewald Administrator of Yee Tom, also known as Tom Jet, deceased, by direction of Frank A. Connolly, Surrogate of the County of Middlesex, hereby gives notice to tha creditors of the said Yee Tom, also known as Tom Jet to bring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of the said deceased, under oath or affirmation, within six months from this date or they will be forever barred of any action therefor against tha said administrator.

Dated June 12. 1042. HKNRY EWALD 7B5 Summit Jersey City, N. J. mon-jl5-22-29-jyo-13 THiMBLE THEATRE MR.

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