Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

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

Location:
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Nearly 100,000 READERS IN THE SUNDAY TIMES FAMILY HAVE MORE TIME TO READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON SUNDAY. mrnm WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy with occasional rain today. High temperature in the 50s. 'Established 1786 56 Pages Including Comics NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1953.

Complete City and County EditionTen Cents. Malenkov Strategy Seen Clear-Cut: He Must Be More Ruthless, Tyrannical Than Either Stalin or Lenin Czech President Dies; Just Back From Moscow (reigns over the 800 million people By DORIS E. BROWN Georgi Malenkov, new Red die leased a more powerfully destruc- But Mr. Balinky must triumph in the end.is i fnrna than Atran tha fhlo ia 1- Vf 1 A 1 1 I i tive force than even the atom snackied Behind the iron curtain?" ui mis we may pe sure: Maien- Ana perore mat ena comes, a tator or itussia, wm be "more bomb." Mr. Balinky recalled that "Len ruthless" than either of his two in took it upon himself to make koy succeeded Stalin because he, series of frightful clashes between above all others, showed himself the Soviet Republic and the bour-to be the strongest, the most de-lgeois states is voted to the Communist cause, thej Turning to judgment of Premier most capable of mastering his peo-i Malenkov 's two predecessors, Mr.

pie and his own party." Balinky noted: "We hold no brief "But, stronger or weaker." he for Lenin, who himself planned to warned, "Malenkov, as did Stalin; destroy every shred of decency In answer, Mr. Balinky says: "One thing is certain. The Communist drive for" world domination the fanatic, ruthless, unrelenting drive to 'save' the souls of the workers of the non-Communist world who still 'foolishly' live under free institutions, will not let up." "The overwhelming probabil- certain that communism had a womb within which to hatch. Stalin spent most of his 30 years in power forcing the Communist Communist predecessors, according to Alexander S. Balinky, Russian-born lecturer in economics at Rutgers University.

"As Stalin became more ruthless than Lenin, so Malenkov must, by the very logic of the Communist system, become more ambitious, more tyrannical, more and morality left in the civilized system upon his own people. It was only toward the twilight of his life that he began to extend his ambitions to other parts of the before himK represents the same basic philosophy which Lenin prescribed. He will be ready to make world. West Suspicious; Purge Of Klement Gottwald Seen Possible STALIN AIDED OLD FRIEND TO POWER ity," he warned, "is that it will "Yet this man, this hardened ruthless than Stalin, he predicted ubi vi uiui vvui ill. no concessions except to the moral, evolutionary, filled with cynical British to Arm Planes Against Russian Attack Fighters to Accompany Train in; Craft Dur- economic ana military strength hatred ana permeated with class a special analysis of today's! more desperate." "it took a tougher man than world outlook prepared for The! Explaining why he believes that Marx actually to bring commun-Sunday Times.

I Premier Malenkov must "become! ism to see the light of day," he continued. "It took a tougher man mr. caunKy, an expert on tneimore more tyrannical, VIENNA. Austria, March 14 UP) more ruthless than Stalin," Mr. than Lenin to force it on the Rus I The Communist president-dicta- economic system of capitalism and communism and an outspoken i that the free world can muster." poison, was almost saintly in corn-Mr.

Balinky explained: with Stalin who now lies like Lenin, and in Lenin's words, entombed next to him." he said. Malenkov believes that: Even Lenin just before his "'A Communist must be pre-, death turned against Stalin and pared to make every sacrifice warned the world and his fellow if necessary, even resort to all Communists of the evil genius of sorts of schemes and stratagems, the man, according to Mr. Balinky. sian people. It will take a tougher tor of restless Czechoslovakia, Klement Gottwald, 56, died in anti-Communist, issued this warn man than btalin to force it on that part of the world which is Balinky said: "The strange immorality, the crude materialism, the political cynicism of the Communist system breeds leaders who, to survive and progress, must be ing Maneuvers Prague today only 72 hours after returnine from the Moscow fu- still free." To the question, "Is Malenkov LONDON, March 14 (JPh-Britain; neral of Joseph Stalin, his old come ever more powerful, ever that man? Mr.

Balinky admitted: ing as his answer to the two big questions on the lips of all the free world today: 1. "What does the world expect from the new leader of the Communist world?" 2. "What does the world face now that one Georgi Malenkov ordered tonight that her training friend and protector. empioy illegitimate metnods, tne day tnat ben in was abut ceal the truth because die," he related, "half choked (for the Communist) the existence with paralysis, he dictated a let-of the Soviet Republic side by side ter to his secretary in which he with imperialist states for a long He was east Europe'i most more cunning, ever more ruthless! "No one can tell with certainty." than their predecessors." "Much will depend on the "Karl Marx, the founder of com-i strength of our own resistance," munism," he pointed out, "re-lhe pointed out. time is unthinkable.

One or the! Continued on Page Thirty-nine I ALEXANDER S. BALINKY Senator Demands Secret Paper Spring Stirs Winter-Weary City planes in Germany be fully armed and provided fighter escorts when necessary, putting teeth into her protest against the destruction of a British bomber by Soviet Mig-15s Thursday. The get-tough policy Is In line with that of the U.S. Air Force, which lost a Thunderjet to Czech-flown Migs Tuesday. The biggest British bomber command exercise since the end of World War II will be held over the continent next week.

Bank Prepares Credit Service powerful satellite leader. Like Stalin, there is some question as to who will succeed him. Pneumonia and pleurisy, complicated by a chest hemorrhage, were reported by the Prague radio to have struck down the chunky, peasant-born Moravian who stood atop Lenin's tomb with the Red hierarchy in icy wind and 12-degree cold for 90 minutes Monday in final tribute to the dead Russian prime minister. With Soviet specialists amona In Fight Against Nomination For Retailers Upon State Department to Free I Message to Tfnosfvplt aa Onnnsilinn In The Air Ministry Issued a com )0ne Charge Account Lets' nM IF -vT i Shonner Hiiv at Anv munique on the subject soon after the Russians disclosed the seventh and last surviving member of the -L WASHINGTON, March 14 (P) "I don't know of anything silli rL jSjfoijmztilm i'iA j. V.

j. four-engine R.A.F. Lincoln bomb jwic 3cn- er than to keep a secrecy label on er they downed in flames over the Elbe river valley had died in their Plans for a charge account ser- controlled State Department lift vice that will be offered to merch-! a "top secret" label from a 1944 a document that is nine years old," Senator Ferguson said. "I have asked the State Department to hands, his 11 doctors, Mr. Gottwald died at 11 a.m.

on this 70th anniversary of the death of Karl Marx. Radio Prague aped radio Moscow in the emergency, alternating communiques and classical music just as the Moscow station did in Stalin's case. Ill For Year Though Mr. Gottwald had been in poor health for a year and the radio accounts of his fatal illness were detailed, some skepticism was voiced by western observers T.i message to the late Franklin About the same, the United take that classification off so that Brunswick area were States, British and French high commissioners in Bonn protested jointly to Soviet Cen. Vassily I.

yesterday by Holmes V. M. iPgnieii nie nrocilonf nf iha Pannla'e rMo I can use it, in questioning Boh-len." Mr. Bohlen's nomination for Chuikov against Incidents involv Itional Bank. I lk ing the bomber and two other ambassador to Moscow comes before the Senate Foreign Relations Under the plan, which is ex- JLF4.1I11V JLI IJLf SILO British planes Thursday.

They demanded punishment of committee Tuesday in a controversy that may give President Ei-jsenhower's program of wooing In County Are pected to be put into operation in I about two months, the bank will: jbe the credit, bookkeeping and (collection agency for participat familiar with the failing struggle of Mr. 'Gottwald and his ministers to toe the line etched by the Russian boot for unity and in congress Its severest test. jvongress us severest lest. I hnVP VPlflfFfi Senator Ferguson said in an In-irxiJV Kj ir.M Interview he has asked that Mr. ing stores.

The People's National Bank is i creased production in the Mig pilots responsible for downing the bomber, for making a mock attack on another bomber and for buzzing a British Viking transport over the Frankfurt-Berlin air corridor and called for "measures to prevent repetition of such incidents." The British Air Ministry's communique said: "The Air Ministry, upon Instructions of Her Majesty's Govern- They viewed this passing of a ruler over 12 million enslaved and discontented people as at JBohlen be recalled so he can federal Reserve Report question the nominee about his activities at the February 1945, bllOWS KesldentS Have Yaha conference, at which Presi- 071 nri Tan dent Roosevelt made agreements i oa idji with the Russians that many Re. NEW YORK, March 14 Resi- Pecans have denounced vigor-j least a queer coincidence. Thev the first in the county to install this type of service and the first in the state to use the equipment and facilities of Diebold, of Canton, originators of the plan. When a participating store receives a new application for credit, the merchant will forward the application to the bank for approval. In 24 hours or less a credit card suspected foul play.

Some hinted that Mr. Gottwald, who engineered a series of purges, might himself have been purged by Georgi iment, have issued instructions that ucms "uuic: vc Mr Bohen gerved Russian! more money in the bank than do; air exercises shall proceed as usual in snite of the recent out people in most sections of the! Continued on Page Thirty-nine rage. Any training aircraft will, this may be used in any store that country. Their total deposits in 1 1 1 I 1 A. AQt ATt fff rVitsir trtral Honncita In! m.

Maiennov new regime in the Kremlin in fear he might become a new Tito. Though they are close at hand, no Soviet troops are stationed in Czechoslovakia. Only the Communist version however, be fully armed and will when necessary be afforded fight lis a member of the Feopie ocai oarms come ome to $237,971,000, A for their population. OlllltV Al'CaS- from the Fed- ICharee a nign ngure er cover." A spokesman said the orders re Bv making one trm to the banki me aaia comes omes comes from Prague. ferred to operational aircraft on Includedin or writing one check, the cus- eral Reserve System, which hasj tomer can pay for all purchases! just issued a comprehensive re-j training flights as well as to train-f The last two western newsmen er planes.

"'ere leu snoruy oe- made in all participating stores, port snowing Dan aeposiis on The customer will not be charged hand, as of the close of the last R.A.F. lrainine anes nave not u'" tur- respondent William Oatis to trial in, July, 1951, on what the west been armed in the past and an Airi Ministry spokesman said only last School Study Madison, So. Plainfielri ern world has denounced as a night that British pilots in regu lar service were under instrue for the service. nscai year, in every county in me The cost to the participating United States. Included are ac-merchant will be comparable to counts in savings banks, called the cost of an efficient credit op- time deposits, and those in com-eration for that particular store mercial banks, demand deposits, it is claimed fr individuals, partnerships and The plan will be put into op- corporations.

included are eration as as billing equip- governmental and interbank dement, ledger files, special tele-'posits. tions "not to fire unless they are fired upon." The spokesman made this point in commenting on an Far Above Average In Overcrowding Two Middlesex county municl Frisky youngsters were quick to take advantage of yesterday's spring-like warmth. Here is a group at play in the side yard of Frank Triarico's home, 1017 Georges road, North Brunswick. The young climbers are Diane Bruck, Frank Triarico and at far right, Gary Emerick. On the swings are Fat Horrocks, left, and Barbara McCarthy and on the bike is Randy Triarico.

Mercury Nears 72-Degree Record; Sun Fills Sidewalk Benches, Prods Golf ers, Gardeners Temperatures ranged to near-'grees soon after noon and by 2cracked the 20-year record of 65 palities, Madison township and Dhones and other apparatus can ne total on deposit in Mia appor- South Plainfield, are among 13 ho installed dlesex county banks, if ThA hank akn has ordered new tioned equally among the countyjovercrowded school districts Burroughs Sensimatic i 1 1 i population, wouia amount to 5Hbo wnicn nave been studied by the trumped up charge of spying. Mr. Oatis is serving a lOryear sentence. U.S., Czechs Argue Mr. Gottwald's end came as his government was involved in a diplomatic skirmish with the United States on the destruction of a U.S.

Thunderjet fighter over West Germany Tuesday by two Czech Migs. The United States has demanded an apology, punishment of the Mig pilots and payment for the damage. Presumably Mr. Gottwald died at the presidential home, Hrad-cany Castle, that became his through the bloodless coup in which he ousted pro-western president Eduard Benes in 1948. Mr.

Gottwald's successor to th presidency was not announced. 1 i machinery Mr. Dennis said. Pr capna. ms is mure man is; researcn division oi tne new jer found in the United States as a sey Education Association.

whole, excluding the five largest; in citing the above school dis- All Vlllllg INC flWTC M.UUU1 IJJ- order of the British-Commanded Second Allied Air Force, stationed in North Germany, that its planes were not to fly within 10 miles of the East-West frontier. The British Bomber Command maneuvers, called "Jungle King," will begin Monday and end the following Sunday. Jet and piston-engine bombers will take part, including Lincolns, Washingtons and Canberras. Many will operate out of British bases. They will make mock attacks against continental targets and will bomb the bombing range at Nordhorn, in West Germany.

The aim is to test he command's abil mm record highs yesterday as a bnghtoclock had inched up to 70, just whicn also was set in i4t. warm sun dried out the city after two degrees short of the high of Downtown yesterday shopped 1 OfliaUO UeUUl 1 Ull jt" Pniea out tnat no strolled leisurely along George v. lore lr an lwo were usea heavy mid-week rains. 72 which was recorded in 1946. The mercury reached 68 de- Friday's high of 66 degrees street eniovine the balmv ore-T I trom tne same county "even gZv wTrJ'rELJs Tlld'eascd tO 18! Bank deposits are generally re though similar conditions existed nm a I gaiucu vy cnuiiumisis as uuc ui, in-many other districts in that jn mar KPflf VtO Kllh l'fl tlf Window! fi eandlomes 4 Cl jthe important indicators of State thrown open t0 let in fresnDy AFKailSaS OlOmi co.m",.

Supporting the need for state 1 A 1 air.A light breeze kept flags fi school aid, as proposed by the New llOadS HI All' liaidSmoving. A m1J. b.uL. "y.a.8ec A0f.T!? US', ie. fiu' Citizens Committee for Off Majo ity to put on an around-tne-ciock In Courthouse and Monument "PPe? ujio a miuw 25 Control Centers, Two of Them in County, sZr, toWr on deposit i SSSSSK bombing offensive.

a.ul "ecuosiovaKia set up a kus- At U.S. Air Force month, in Wiesbaden, Germany, it was'" 18 the, Presidency may made plain that American planes' oe abolished and Mr. Gottwald'i win fire back if attacked again IP0" divided among four top To Shunt Traffic to Secondary Road System, Jl by th; Fedl distris and wlth the slate jirvcic a "wiumc sprvi wine average. Result of Six Months of Planning It is pointed out that while pop- along the frontier, neavy gray ciouas wnicn aumpea t.u i i thrp.innh torrent of rain nvprl Striking on the heels of death-i The local increase compares thrpo-inpfi tnrrfnt or rain nvpr ouiriijb uii uic -r- i In the event ol'enemy air at-iarise. Vehicles would be re-routed I most of the East Wednesday vmdiiuina, iueiuumguiaL iuu-, tvt-j: n.

of Madison from 25 control centers, including Only Priest There 1 aiikjci XHILUUlil heads a commission appointed to I arrange for the funeral. The government decreed nation-wide mourning. I The announcement of Mr. Gott the two in this county. A spokes The last weekend of winter tore a 20 mile strip of dam- 48.4 per cent, and for the Middle; township was up 94 plenty of tadlraK in north central Arkansas, i Atlantic States, 68.2 per cent.

per cent. An increase of 49 per HitPs ni Onlv four persons were imuredi The significance of bank deposit cent in South Plamfield's popu- tacks or major disasters affecting Middlesex county, two strategically located control centers instantly will detour traffic from major raniC irom man for the Civil Defense Divi sion, who declined use of his lation is reported. iH inntiriri nf trnfTir nnn. By contrast with the statewide pm Friday the latest wind assault, butjsize is noted by the Federal Re- Gay yellow crocuses were homes were flattened or otheriserve, which states: "If the public springing up all over town and the property damaged in Pover, Lon-, finds it can get along with less traditional first robin of springjdon, Delaware, Mill Creek and.Pocket money, it begins to de- of its cash in bank Happy to Be Home From Red Capital NEW YORK, March 14 (P) The average of 15 per cent increase in wald's death by the government and Communist Party was accompanied by an appeal for unity- almost identical with that Issued by the Russians when Stalin died. Enemies Warned "Those who attempt to destroy posit some was rpnnrtpri vpst.prriav.

bunker Hill. school population from 1946 to 1952, the school enrollment in Madison township increased 55 percent, while that of South highways to a recently createdtrol c'enters is ciassified informa-eecondary road network spanningjtion and could not be reveaied. the state. Under the secondary road sys- The result of six months of which went into effect Jan. planning, the secondary road sys- all non-esseritial traffic tem links the entire state and; would be re.routed over this vast keeps certain highways, such asi system which connects the entire U.

S. 1, clear for military andisate accounts." The American public's savings passed the $200 billion mark for the first time last year, according only Roman Catholic priest in Soviet Russia for three years returned home today, happy about being relieved. "I'm glad I was there, but I'm glad to be back," said the Rev. Continued on Page Thirty-nine Plainfield rose 92 per cent. To meet the crowded school conditions which result, Madison emergency travel umy, Ibranyi Unwanted hair twnnvH In Bucculeuch Park and otherl The U.S.

weather bureau In play areas young baseball players Chicago said there were indica-in home town "spring training" jtions- that the explosive weather camps were unlimbering bats andjeonditions were petering out in testing throwing arms. 'the south central states and that Golfers were ferreting in closets! the likelihood of new tornadoes for clubs and amateur gardeners! had diminished, were getting out rakes and rollers! The first tornado in the series for gardens and lawns. hit Thursday at Carthage, an east On the highways, top-down Texas town of 5,000. Two per- to the United States Savings and Loan League. Actively participating in the gains, as holder's of the All the state's primary high 7-7739.

as l-t-s-ia ways can be closed to non-essential traffic should the necessity Miss the Cities County and state highway department engineers, along with state police, devised the secondary township Is using 20 part-time classes andusing 10 substandard classrooms, while in Souh Plain-field 30 part-time classes are being John Brassard of the Assump-tionist Order. people money, were savings as sociations and life insurance com' panies. "It was a great opportunity, but am now glad to give someone roads system. All traffic arteries Watch for Our Easter Strip else a chance." convertibles were conspicuous, sons were injured and 30 homes' their occupants enjoying the damaged. cl and breezes.

Then on Friday the tearing 1 rain Engineer Miot Father Brassard spent his three included in the network are numbered in the 500 series. They were plotted primarily for through traffic and, where possible, bypass the state's larger cities. The Magic Egg conducted, the report shows. The school tax rate in Madison township has risen 92 per cent, from $3.80 to $7.29 between 1946 and 1952 while the total tax rate is up 47 per cent. In South Plain-field, the school tax rate rose 53 per cent from $3.46 to $5.28 as the years in Moscow, administering to 125 Catholic communicants, most of them members of the am tne weatner man was not wmas lasnea central west xexasi tllf.

Tlitrkiilo nntimistin "fMnnriv anH ronler to-land southwestern Oklahoma.) Willie ai Hie 1 IirOllie day with some rain likely," he Fifteen were killed in Texas and1 Ithree in Oklahoma. I MILFORD, March 14 (JP) Continued on Page Thirty-nine western diplomatic corps. He was relieved February 12 by the Rev. George Bissonnette of Paw- The engineer of a New Haven total tax rate increased from $7.10 to $10.82, a rise of 52 per cent, tucket, R. I.

He was met at Idlewild Airport Its' a Crime That's What Cops Here Think Cost of education per pupil in I railroad passenger train was shot in the chin today as the train was passing through this town. Firemen Thomas McCall im-j mediately took over the controls Madison township schools in creased 95 per cent, from $116.62 About Their Counterparts on TV Programs by his superior, the Rev. Henry Moquin, provincial of the order, who ordered him not to discuss Russian politics. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lu- in 1946 to $227.20 last year. South Plainfield shows a rise of 37 per cent, from $174.97 to $231.81 during the same period. The state By WALTER L. SHEPARD ibeen distorted or glamorized be- In Today's Times FEATURES City's Dogs Answer To Varied Names Page 5 Israeli Cooperative Farms Impressive 15 Men's Spring Style Section 21-24 Five Girls Studying To Be Engineers Page 28 Iranian Discounts Homeland's Crisis Page 28 DEPARTMENTS Editorial Page Page 6 Inquiring Photographer Page 6 Home Building Pages 29-34 About Real Estate 30 Garden Institute 34 Nature Weekly Page 7 Obituaries Page 39 Radio-TV Programs Page 18 Social Pages 9-12 The Grapevine 9 Sports Pages 25-27 Outdoor Sportsmen Page 26 Out on the Limb Page 25 Stamp News Page 7 Suburban -Page 20 Down the River Page 20 Theater Page 19 25 Years Ago Page 2 Women's Page Page 14 Television crime shows arouse yond recognition, in the interests many points of investigation, shows how the crime was done and how it was solved through little admiration among city and of entertainment cien D. Brassard of Leominster, and his eight brothers and sisters also were on band to meet him.

Two Sunday night good detective work." wide average increase is 54 per cent, from $193 to $298 per pupil. county detectives. The plain clothes men of the "Rocky King, Detective," and! His superior, Detective Captain Existing state aid per pupil, ac of the electric locomotive and brought the- train into New Haven, a run of about five minutes. The wounded engineer, Raymond Thompson, 64, of West Haven, was taken to New Haven hospital. He was able to walk from the ambulance into the emergency room, and hospital attendants said after a preliminary examination that he did not appear to be New Brunswick police department and of Prosecutor Alex Eber's "The Plainclothesman," received (George Kane, although admitting mild praise from at least two de-'that he is no "whodunit" fan.

cording to the Armstrong Plan is $72.35 in Madison township and $62.41 in South Plainfield. How staff agree that "crime doesn't itectives, while "Dragnet" and least his vote for "Treasury Men Eisenhower to Appoint pay," and generally agree that "Treasury Men in Action." were I in Action," as one of the better ever, under the commission's state "watching crime shows doesn'tjeited by others as being paSsablyicrime programs. But he indicated Taft's Son as Envoy pay. good from the professional pointithat, as far as he is concerned, mw i4 a i tit a. aid plan, both municipalities would be entitled to 75 per cent of the cost of education.

In Madi most of the crime shows are not worth bothering with. Openly critical of all crime shows was County Detective Wil- hurt badly. His wound was described as a laceration of the chin. son township this would total $125.23 per pupil; in South Plain- a th t-fv Four current crime shows on of view. "The Big Story," basical- and reading about trie rnysury- television receive some measureily a news-man's show, also was ing magic of Wizard Wot in The approval from the professional approved.

Little Peoples Easter btory. crime-busters, but for the most Detective Lt. Frank Feaster, TAPTTKTP TOMORROW in Dart tney are highly critical of one of the supporters of Rocky i 4 VrrtV tVttJo other Pr8ramS where cases have King, commented: "It bring out THE DAILY HOME NEWS "Lzr-. WASHINGTON, March 14 President Eisenhower will ap-i point William Howard Taft 33-year-old son of Sen. Taft of Ohio, as ambassador to the White House announced today.

Haircutting appointment accepted I Mickey' Barber Shop. Ch. 7-1379. in. 15' Darago' Driving School.

CH 9-1191. field would amount to $130.20 per student as contrasted with the Continued on Page Thirty-nine Rummage Sale Tues. 71 New 8:30 a. m. 15 Brake Specialists.

Brunswick Braice tatpwirli avpracp nf $190 (19, nw Service, ioo Weiton st. ch 9-0352, average oi per fri-sun-tueVPUpil. i itur. bi, ixi ii. ii.gB.uii i mcinin r.iuii vuiu Ml 1 1 1.

i i rami m.8-10-U-12-12-lt-lS ha resumed hi practice. m.w-Ji-o., 86 rrenca St. i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Central New Jersey Home News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Central New Jersey Home News Archive

Pages Available:
2,137,108
Years Available:
1903-2024