The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 1

The Sunday Times FAMILY OF OVER 78.500 READERS HAS MORE TIME TO READ THE ADS ON SUNDAY WEATHER FORECAST Fair and somewhat warmer Sunday. Established 1786 40 Pages Including Comics NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1947. Complete City and County Edition Five Cents. DIED 01T PARTITION k3o Rutgers Tames Princeton, 13-7, James burg's Pageant Turns Time Backward Celebration of Naming of Borough 100 Years Ago Starts With Parade Yesterday Afternoon; Members of Fire Auxiliary Display Bustles, Bonnets Holy Land Policy Hit By Arabs Pledge of Armed Force To Safeguard Peace efore Record Stadium Crowd Big Storm Is Racing On Florida Hurricane With 100-Mile Wimls Sweeping Toward West Coast Is Withheld Principal Speaker At Holy Name Rally 30,426 Delirious Fans Cheer Rutgers Victory By TETF.

SIICPARI) JAMESBURG. Oct. 11 Several thousand residents and visitors from nearby communities, joined in launching the Centennial Celebration of this borough, and ZIONISTS APPLAUD SCIENTISTS TO DROP AMERICAN POSITION swarmed onto the field as the to be had. There were slight over- Rutgers band marched from one 1' DRY ICE FROM SKY MIAMI, Oct. 11 (IP) A "pin-point" of a hurricane packing walloping winds of over 100 miles an hour streaked toward the Florida west coast today.

Unofficial winds of 125 to 140 miles were registered by the lighthouse keeper at Dry Tortu-gas, 60 miles from Key West, before instruments were swept witnessed parade and pageantry which rolled back time 100 years. The day's program started with a series of athletic events at High School Field, with youngsters of the grade schools competing in sprinting and running races, but the big time started with the' parade, shortly after 2 o'clock. Crowds lined the flag-decked streets soon after one o'clock, Sabo and Hering Tally First Half Scores In Smashing Win TIGERS THREATEN IN CLOSING PERIOD By JOE BURNS Amid autumnal beauty and the staid tradition of eastern intercollegiate football, the glory of Old Queens college blazed in full splendor as a Rutgers eleven that took advantage of every opportunity ended a nine-year vigil by deleating Princeton, 13 to 7, while a record-breaking crowd cf 30,426 looked on the 39th renewal of football's most ancient rivalry at Rutgers Stadium. The cherished victory was the first since Harvey Harman's 1938 Rutgers team upset the Tigers, fcnd the third in the long series which began in 1869. And it was Hannan again at the helm to achieve the distinction of being the only Rutgers coach to hold two triumphs over Princeton.

The game was not without its By FRANCIS T. BURNS The happiest 30,426 persons ever to get mixed up in a traffic jam let out an explosion of excitement yesterday when Rutgers' 13-7 over Princeton became official. And while the bulk of the crowd stood and ang "Loyal Sons" in honored Rutgers tradition, two hordes of youngsters devoured the goal posts like so many ants. It looked like a Rutgers victory from the cecond quarter on, but it also was Rutgers' first victory over Princeton in nine years, and the crowd was happy. They flows in the corners, where people sat on railings, and on the grassy slopes above the stadium.

Most of the crowd had come by automobile, and there was a sea of cars beyond the north end of the stadium. Traffic was steady, but well regulated before the game began. A half hour after the game, however, the predominant sound was the blowing of horns. Many persons, believing the pre-game rush would be worse than it was, parked their cars in Buccleuch Continued on Page Fifteen end to the other, and they sang and shouted and set off sirens. The Princeton sections were silent and still.

All this couldn't have happened on a nicer day. The warm sun and cloudless skies dictated sport coats as the fashion, and most of the topcoats were slung over arms. The refreshments stands were selling hot dogs and soda, and the hot coffee was unwanted. Crowd Overflows Stadium There were temporary stands entirely surrounding the stadium, and there wasn't an empty seat LAKE SUCCESS, Oct 11 CV-The United States today endorsed in principle the partition of Palestine but made no commitment of American military forces to guard the peace in the turbulent Holy Land. The long-awaited policy declaration before the United Nations Assembly's 57-nation Palestine committese touched off a bitter attack from the Arabs and drew expressions of satisfaction from the Zionists.

Selecting his words carefully, U. S. Delegate Herschel V. Johnson told the committee that the U. S.

was willing to participate in a U. N. program to assist the parties involved in the establishment of a workable political settlement. "We refer to assistance the United Nations in meeting economic and financial problems and the problem of interflal law awaiting tne start oi tne more colorful part of the celebration. Grandmothers, babes in arms, grizzled oldsters and tow-headed children all awaited with growing impatience the coming of the marchers.

Street-hawkers, ever present, were on hand with balloons, badges and all the novelties usually associated with parade day. away. Chief Forecaster Grady Norton said he had received no other reports of winds as high. The storm is traveling at an 18 mile an hour clip and should head inland around Fort Myers, winter tourist resort and home of retired wealthy persons, around midnight tonight. The storm, born in the western Caribbean Sea near Swan Island where many dangerous hurricanes of the past have originated, swept across Cuba last night with the comparatively light winds of 50 to 60 miles an hour, but increased suddenly in intensity once it hit the open Florida straits.

A hurricane-buster plane a specially equipped B-17 Army Rutgers Dream Comes True Graves Give Up Marshal Clarence Whitlock finally started the parade, and the celebration was really under way. moments of worry for the thou Bands of Scarlet rooters, however, as the Tigers, scored on twice in Tolice Chief Leads Chief of Police Harry the first half and outplayed most cf the time, came fighting back to score with eight minutes to go li 'irl'h ITNlt 1 Hubbs, astride a motorcycle, led the procession, followed by Mayor Nils Wideberg, and borough officials, while next Mrs. Sarah THE REV. JAMES R. BARNETT Perrine, 83 years old, and the oldest resident of the borough rode in state.

bomber loaded with scientists left Schenectady, N. for Florida on a projected first attempt to Valuable Lore In Churchyard 'Tombstone Hounds' Here to Trace History Of First Families By FLIIIU JOSEPH "The evil -that men do lives after them. "The good 'tis oft interred with their bones." Members of Star Post, Legion, and the Auxiliary Catholic Units Of 2 Comities Gather Today see how a developing storm reacts when it is seeded with dry ice pellets. and order during the transition period," he said. Johnson then added quickly that the "latter problem might require the establishment of a special constabulary or police force recruited on a voluntary basis by the United Nations." Delegates listened intently as Johnson said in effect that Britain, as the mandatory power, was obligated to continue ruling Pal-estin until the U.

N. undertakes "to assume responsibility." A spokesman for the American del were the first large body of marchers, stepping to the rhythms of the snappy Imperial Band of South River. A large delegation of the auxiliary and members of the Milltown Fire Department, Rev. James R. Barnett To Address Holy Name in tne last period and then threaten again a few minutes later.

It was Rutgers' game, though, end even Princeton couldn't take it away from the Scarlet players who successfully turned back all but one of the Tiger threats. A whole host of Rutgers players chared in the victory as Har-man kept substituting with regularity but leading the rest, as usual, were the names of Sabo end Burns and Hering in the backfield. It was the Rutgers line, as a unit, which caught the faicy of the fans. It was Sabo who Crashed the Tsars' goal for the first score as 1 2 went around left end from the 2 yard line. The first string fullback was outstanding in his run-ring all day as was Hering, who dried the other end for the second touchdown.

Frank Burns, of course, turned in his usual sparkling performance. Princeton also had its heroes Frank Perantoni, the center from Raritan, who stopped a good percentage of Rutgers running plays egation said that the U. S. held the opinion that Britain was not free to carry out her announced The scientists do not expect to stop the storm by seeding it with dry ice, thereby producing precipitation. They are interested mainly in recording effects.

The plane is. expected to rendezvous in Florida, at a field to be decided later, with two other planes in "Project Citrus." A decision will be made after a "briefing" as whether to fly into the storm. Storm Warnings Posted As the storm suddenly jumped from gale to hurricane force, hurricane warnings were ordered up from Key West to Punta Gorda, 25 miles north of Fort Myers. plans of withdrawing from Pal with the apparatus of Eureka Hose Company and the Milltown Rescue Squad were next in line. The Spotswood Fire Department delegation and truck, and a squadron of bunting-trimmed bicycles followed, giving way to a contingent from Sayreville Engine Company No.

1, with their big enclosed cab pumper, a source of much favorable comment. National Colors Fly One of the most colorful com L. 1 A ,,) i At Ut, rjH estine until the U. N. had set up machinery to replace the British administration.

At Perth Amboy Mere than 70,000 members of Holy Name societies and the public are expected to attend the annual rally of the Middlesex and Somerset Counties' Federation of Holy Name Societies this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Waters Stadium, Perth Amboy. The speaker will be the Rev. James R. Barnett, S.J., dean of Would Admit Jews In addition to endorsing the partition of Palestine into Jewish To unearth the lineage of men and women long since departed front this "sphere of sorrow," a group of members of the Genealogical Society of New Jersey, known as the Tombstone Hounds, visited New Brunswick yesterday to examine the graves in Christ Church Cemetery on Church street. Armed with wire brushes, crowbars and other tools of their "profession," a dozen members of the society "copied" the old New Brunswick graveyard recording the names and other data of early settlers in this community.

A hobby of more than passing interest, the recording of old graveyards in New Jersey has become one of the major functions of the society and has been of in binations of the entire proces sion was the Perth Amboy Lions and Arab nations, Johnson supported another majority recommendation of the U. N. 11-Nation Special Committee on Palestine Norton describing the storm as very small no bigger than a "nickel" said it should continue its north northeast movement un- Club Band and color contingent, clleg of adult education and (UNSCOP) calling for admission director of the City Hall division at Fordham University. The topic of the program will be "Communism." of 150,000 Jewish immigrants into the Holy Land during a two-year which carried the flags of approximately a dozen nations. This large group, red and white-uniformed, led a good-sized representation of the local Lions Club.

The Sons and Daughters of Liberty came next, followed by Father Barnett completed more '---Tnrw Continued on Page Fifteen Churches Send Gambling Quiz than four years service in the Army Chaplain Corps. He served in hospitals in New Caledonia, Luzon, and Japan, and went through the Luzon campaign. Ordained In 1937 and intercepted one pass; Paul Cowie, the fleet-footed halfback who runs the 100 in 9.7 and was Princeton's leading ground-gainer, and Carl Leibert, whose passing was a constant threat. The statistics show just how outstanding the Rutgers toward wall was on defense as Princeton was able to pick up only 51 yards on the ground. Added were 102 yards in the air which brought the Tigers' total offense to 153.

Rutgers ground out 191 yards on running plays and 48 via passing. First downs were in favor of Rutgers, 15 to 7. a car conveying charter members of the local fire department, men who formed the outfit back in 1900. The Drum and Bugle Corps from the State Home for Boys headed the next section, which The Tigers really had a nightmare yesterday afternoon as the Scarlet horde trampled the Princeton eleven. This preview of the Tiger was presented by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, 40 Ilardenbergh street, which won the Harman Trophy for the best "Beat Princeton" display.

The Commuters Club, 38 College avenue, competing for the second time, was judged to have the second best arrangement. Father Barnett left Fordham University in his junior year in valuable aid to scores of families who would otherwise be unable to trace their lineage back to pre-Revolutionary days. Visit City for First Time It is a fascinating hobby to the Tombstone Hounds and is done Continued on Page Fifteen 1925 to enter the Society of Jesus, and studied successively at St. Andrews-on-the-Hudson, Wood stock College. Loyola House of Studies, and Xavier.

On June 20, 1937, he was ordained at Woodstock College by interim period. He suggested, however, that there be certain geographic modifications in the partition lines, including turning the city of Jaffa over to the Arabs. In Palestine, David Ben-Guri-ori, chairman of the Jewish Agency Executive, commented that the American declaration on policy "means an important step forward towards establishment of a Jewish state." A spokesman for the agency here welcomed the speech and expressed the hope that the American endorsement would prompt the U. N. to vote partition.

The Arabs expressed surprise and bitterness at the American decision. Faris El Khoury, chief Syrian delegate and a top Arab spokesman here, took the floor after Johnson spoke to reject partition once more and to charge the United States with exerting "pressure" on the U. N. in behalf of the Zionists. He termed the partition plan To Candidates Council Wants to Know Their Stand on Bingo, Horses and Buses NEWARK, Oct.

11 The New Jersey Council of Churches announced today that questionnaires had been mailed this week to all candidates for state legislature posts asking their stand on anti-gambling legislation and a proposal to amend the state constitution to prohibit the use of public funds for support of sectarian schools, including bus the Most Rev. Michael Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore. He his tertianship at St. An Boy's Penny Starts Freedom Train Rolling Along Again drews and, from 1939 to 1942, was dean at Hudson College and pro comprised uniformed members of the local fire department, and the three fire trucks serving the borough. Following were the ambulance of the local First Aid Squad and a group of white-uniformed marchers and the ambulance of the South River Rescue Squad.

Scouts Parade Fire apparatus from the Hel-metta and Englishtown Fire Departments came next, to be followed by the large Old Bridge Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps and the Old Bridge Volunteer Fire Company. A contingent of Boy and Girl Scouts from the borough and a large delegation of Scouts Continued on Page Twelve fessor of ethics and in the school of business at St. Peter's College in Jersey City. The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Peter first stop at which cash donations had been received. "We don't need the money but people have been clamoring to "contribute," said Edward Manson, the public relations officer. transportation. Hart, pastor of St.

Peter's Church, will celebrate the solemn benediction at today's program, with the Rev. Lawrence Horvath, pastor of Our Lady of Hungary A letter accompanying the questionnaires, signed by Henry Convert Break to Score Rutgers, completely dominating play in the first period, bottled jp the Princeton offense and, after a couple of false starts, took advantage of a Tiger fumble to stage a scoring drive from the visitors" 31 yard line for the first touchdown with two minutes remaining in the quarter. The scoring opportunity was set up when Hering's kick, from the Rutgers 42 on fourth down, was fumbled by Princeton's left guard, T. Boiling Robertson, and recovered by Ernie Gardner on the Tiger 31 yard line. The boot took a long backward bounce when it landed and met Robert-ton coming the other way.

Seven plays later Johnny Sabo swept around left end on a perfectly executed play for the touchdown from the 2 yard line. The whole Princeton team was fucked into the center on this play and Sabo covered the discontinued on Page Twenty-Two immoral, inhuman and atroci- Reed Bowen, general secretary, BOSTON, Oct. 11 OP) A shoe-shine boy's penny was the first donation "to keep the freedom train rolling" as that mobile historical museum arrived in Boston today. Three hours later, an estimated $50 in silver and bills had been dropped in a red, white, and blue barrel near the door of the last exhibition car. Practically every visitor in the half-mile-long waiting line had given something, said Police Lt.

John Donovan, who was stationed near the barrel. Trucks to Collect Clothing for Poles Throughout City Six Army trucks from Camp Kilmer will make a house-to-house collection today of clothing and food for the impoverished people of Poland. A local committee of American Relief for Poland, headed by Edwin Snediker, will assist with the collection. All streets in New Brunswick will be canvassed and residents are urged to place their donations at the curb or on their porches. Any usable garment or article of food will be gratefully accepted for shipment abroad and distribution, under American auspices, to the men, women and children of Poland.

Also needed are shoes, bed ding, materials of any type and needles and thread. Donors are requested to tie shoes together so that pairs will not be misplaced. The collection will be in New Krunswick only. stated that the council was acting ous and said "yet it has been Church, Perth Amboy, as deacon; and the Rev. Thomas Campbell, pastor of St.

Joseph's Church, for 15 denominational bodies to obtain information on the stand Continued on Page Fifteen North Plainheld, as subdeacon to be taken by legislative candi Master of ceremonies will be dates "on certain issues in which our constituencies are interested." BANK MOVES TUESDAY For many years located on the corner of Church and George streets, the New Brunswick Savings Institution will open its doors on Tuesday at its new location, 70 Bayard street. the Rev. Francis Gunner, assistant pastor of St. Mary's, Perth Amboy; and deacon of exposition The trip was financed by an undisclosed sum contributed by "the big companies, Chambers of Commerce, clubs and labor organizations," Manson said. Winthrop Aldrich, president of the Chase National Bank, is in charge of the revolving fund, he disclosed.

So far, more than 200,000 persons have visited the train to examine the 98 most historic documents of the nation which it enshrines. The largest daily total to date was 13,000 who came aboard at Bowen's letter asked for replies not later than Wednesday. The Continued on Page Fifteen answers will be tabulated and TO COLLECT PAPER Highland Park residents have been requested by Scoutmaster William Campbell of Boy Scout Troop 13 to place bundles of waste paper on the curb before 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to facilitate collection by the Scouts. distributed to Protestant ministers 300 Workers Ready to Begin "They were all ages, from infants in arms to women in their 80's," he added, "and most of them tossed in a quarter." A spokesman for the American Heritage Foundation, sponsoring Paterson, N. where a school House-to-House Chest Drive the train, said Boston was the I holiday was declared.

Nornian C. Chase Directs Home Division Phase of Campaign; Goal Is Set at Appeal Is Made for Solicitors Shortage of Nurses Alleviated in County Despite Acute Need Experienced Elsewhere throughout the state, Bowen stated, and copies will be distributed to "every voter in his church membership." The questionnaires are unrelated to the Nov. 4 referendum on ratification of the proposed new state constitution, Bowen said. The council of churches has endorsed the proposed constitution, but expressed regret at the inclusion of a provision permitting passage of laws authorizing use of public funds for transportation of children to schools other than public. The constitutional convention memorialized the State Legislature asking for the enactment of a law, for submission to public referendum, concerning the legalization of bingo and other games of chance sponsored by bona fide church, charity, veteran or fra Paper to Treat Rutgers Eleven To Theatre Hit As a reward for defeating Prir.ceton yesterday afternoon, the Home News Publishing Company plans to send the team to see a performance of 'High Button Shoes." musical comedy which opened Thursday night at the Century Theatre in New York City.

The play, written by Stephen Longstreet, a former New Brunswick resident, is concerned with Rutgers-Princeton games in 1913 and life in New Brunswick before the first world war. Arrangements will be completed as soon as tickets can be obtained and details worked out with Coach Harvey affair Monday will be at the Roger Smith Hotel starting at 6:30 p. m. The Rev. Joseph R.

Sizoo, head of the New Brunswick Theological Seminary, will be the guest speaker. It is expected that at least 125 campaign volunteers and guests will attend. Morgan sociation of Nurses and the New Jersey Hospital Association individually, for the most part the minimum wage for a general duty graduate nurse is $200 a month without maintenance. The aim of the hospitals is to have a 40-hour week but no hospitals in the county are able to achieve the aim. Instead, nurses In Today's Times FEATURES Dream of Brooklyn Fan Comes True Page 2 City as Seen From 3,000 Feet Up Page 4 'Future Now Ours, Says Immigrants Page 7 Sisters Meet Here For First Time Page 11 Should Teen-Agers Face Veterans? Page 21 DEPARTMENTS Book Review Page 8 Editorial v-Page 10 Inquiring Pho g- rapher Page 10 Suburban Pages 12-13 Our Your Way Page 12 Down the River Page 13 Radio Programs Page 15 Obituaries Page 15 Theatre Page 16 Along the Rialto Page 16 Social Pages 17-20 The Grapevine Page 17 Teen Chatter Page 20 Sports Pages 22-25 Outdoor Sportsmen Page 25 Home Building Pages 26-29 R.

Seiffert, campaign chairman, will preside. Final details of the program are being arranged. Three report luncheons will be held at the hotel between the Three hundred volunteer workers in the home division of the Community Chest under the chairmanship of Norman C. Chase will start out tomorrow morning to raise $14,000 through contributions from persons residing in New Brunswick, Highland Park and vicinity. This will constitute the more popular phase of the campaign to raise a total of by Friday, October 24, when the 1948 drive is scheduled to close.

Volunteer workers in the business division, under the leadership of William F. Schneider, will also take to the field tomorrow to raise their quota of $5,800. Another highlight of Monday's chest program will be the Red Feather "Kickoff" dinner, which is the first of a series'of "wind-up" gatherings marking the closing period of the campaign. The By GLADYS LIPPINCOTT Despite the shortage of nurses throughout the country, Middlesex county with the exception of Perth Amboy does not seem to be suffering, according to the reports of hospital authorities. Most hospitals are considered to be better staffed this year than they have been for the past five years, and all hospitals have adequate staffs.

Miss Pearl Parker, director of nurses at Middlesex General Hospital, reports that this year's training class is capacity with 24 enrolled. At the present time, Miss Parker not experiencing any scarcity. Location of the hospital may have something to do with the full staff in that the hospital is near Camp Kilmer and Rutgers University so that the wives of soldiers and students are able to find work there. Fifty per cent fewer student nurses are enrolled at St. Peter's Nursing School, but this is accounted for by only having one class instead of two as was done during the war years.

Sister Le Due, director of the school, reports that the largest class in the history of St. Peter's was graduated this year due to the conclusion of the cadet corps. St. Peter's is not as handicapped by the nursing shortage as it might be because many of its graduates return to the hospital for further clinical experience. The school also has geographic location as an advantage.

Although all hospitals in the state interpret the salary recommendations of the New Jersey As work between 40 and 48 hours each week, depending on the hospital. They do not receive overtime pay. Student nurses, of dinner meeting tomorrow and the final dinner on October 24. The The first luncheon will be at 12:30 p. m.

on Wednesday, October 15, the second on Friday, course, pay to attend the schools of nursing run by the different hospitals as a protection for them ternal organizations. Specifically, the questionnaires asked the stand of legLlative candidates, for or against, on the three questions of: Permission of legalized bingo, prohibition of all forms of including pari-mutuel betting at horse races, and use of public funds for support of sectarian schools, including bus transportation. Replies are to be sent to Suf-fragen Bishop Theodore R. Lud-lcw of the Episcopal Diocese of Newark. selves and as an improvement in the position of the nursing posi October 17, and the third on Tuesday, October 21.

Programs for the luncheon and final dinner will be announced within a few days tion. Both the Middlesex County Hos Airlines Steamship agents Kosa Agcy. 203 Somerset St. Charter 7-0220. wed -f ri -u -tf TRENTON TECHNICAL SCHOOL SEE OVR DISPLAY AD ON THEATRE PAGE 13-13 Herbert J.

Ulmer. executive sec pital for the Chronically 111 and Continued on Page Fifteen Continued on Page Fifteen.