The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 2

THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1954. SEX OFFENDERS Potters Committee Plans SERVICES LISTED Jamesburg G.O.P.

Seen Inept, Auchincloss Calls for Election Of Republicans to Aid President Series of Progress Reports Heedless to Borough Welfare official planning organization can er with the election of a CO Congress. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. Oct 8 me citizens Housing commit- i within our means." He promised further that he would be an JAMESBl'RG, Oct. 8 Incom petence and disinterest in the I Borough Council by a Demo- tee for Potters will carry its story A program of fire safety edu-to two township organizations cation will begin in Potters on next week. October 19, William Davidson, a SPOTSW00D SPftTSvrnnn rv a SPOTS WOOD.

Oct. 8 Ser vices at Spotswood churches on Sunday have been announced. Methodist Church Instead of the Sunday School session, a Rally Day program will be presented by the children at the Methodist Church at 11:15 a. m. Sunday.

At the divine worship at 10 a. m. there will be a sermon by the Joseph Kaluhiokalani. Nursery service will be provided during this service. The Young Peoples FellowshiD will meet at fitn reuowsnip win meet at 6.30 'The Women', Society of Chris'-; tian Service will meet at th' church Mnnrfav mtrht Th i cratic Council candidate, Miss! wished' a business-like repre-Elizabeth Casey, at a meeting! sentation on the council." of more than 100 Democratic! jjr.

Sanquist was introduced men last night in St. James HalL by former councilman Charles "They are 'babes who aisj spoke in woods, said Miss Casey, "and behalf of the other candidates, would be completely lost with- 0tner speakers included Mai- He praised the Congressional records of both Frehnghuysen and Mr. Case. Praised by Hiijlns At the conclusion of his ad dress. Mr.

Auchincloss was praised by Frank H. Higgins, as sistant secretary of the army, as the type of congressman needed in Washington. Mr. Auchincloss was intro duced by Louis Staffelli, county Republican chairman. Mr.

Staffelli read telegrams from Mr. Frelinghuysen and Mr. I Case expressing their regret at being unable to attend. I Freeholder candidates William Xu A clerk Christopher C. Quinn.

a Committee members will ad dress the Sand Hills-Bonham- town scnooi r.i.A. ana tne cen tral Raritan Republican Club to' explain the committees pur- poses, program and problems. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Janet Gillam in Stephen vine last night the committee an nounced it will prepare mimeo- graphed progress reports to be distributed in Potters and to in terested organizations and individuals. The news sheets will be part of a continuing public relations program to keep township resi dent3 informed on the commit-, tee's attack on the Potters slums.

Name Representatives ISJEFB kRITAN TOWNSHIP. Oct. 8, RARITAN TOWNSHIP. Oct. 8 Two men charged with sex offenses were fined $100 each and placed on probation for a year each when arraigned before Magistrate Christian J.

Jor-gensen here yesterday. James J. Walters of 605 Chrome street. New Brunswick, pleaded guilty to a charge brought by the parents of a 7-year-old boy. His probation will be supervised by the county probation officer.

During the year Walters must take treat ments at the Diagnostic Center in Menlo Park. Donald J. Hill of New Market pleaded not guilty to a charge of lewdness brought by a girl. He too will be under supervision "Ta Dec" nea at the diagnostic center prior to Two Potters women who filed "m' ana UL'pr finAri ttarh Thav mar. ndiuc ucdn ana rtum Morris, both of Virginia avenue, who accused each other of starting a fight between them on Sunday.

Rudolph Anania of 271 Prospect street, Perth Amboy, was fined $50 and $5 costs on a IT.it:. i i and the Reoubli- liam ChristPher Mf- and former mayor Mi- juie uuiuugn uuagei ana aispiay ub choir will rehearse at the an alarming lack of interest in church at 6:30 p. m. Friday. 'other affairs vital to the bor-St.

Peter's Episcopal ough." i -j She further charged that the! council's solution to Droblems' T. DeSabato and Hyman Katz OI cuunl' wooauon oepan-spoke briefly as did John W. such as low water pressure waslnesses the way they run th hoe, candidate for coroner. Mr. DeSabato stressed the im portance of electing G.O.P.

can didates to county office. Mr. Katz described the Several organizations havewill be extected to train a sim- RARITAN TOWNSHIP, Oct. 8 The people of the United States have an excellent opportunity next month to make progress in fulfilling the objectives of the Eifenhower administration. Rep.

James C. Auchincloss told a group of 300 Republicans last night at the ninth annual dinner dance of the United Republicans of Middlesex County in the Pines. He 6aid that by electing a Republican Congress the people will be supporting an administration that has brought peace to the country and has reduced taxes He said that he, Rep. Peter Freunghuysen Jr. and Clifford P.

Case are seeking election to the Congress because they believe in the Eisenhower program and want to see it enacted into law. Mr. Auchincloss is running for reelection in the Third Congressional District and Mr. Fre-linghuysen in the Fifth Congressional District, Mr. Case, a former representative, is running for a seat in the U.

S. Senate. "Tremendous Program" Mr. Auchincloss said the Eisenhower program has been described as 'tremendous in volume, enormous in detail and open to all sorts of controversy." He said this is an apt descrip tion 01 tne program, which is dynamic, active and alive. When President Eisenhower took office the country was economically burdened with an extravagant government, he said.

The people wanted a streamlined government that was eco nomical and not wasteful and they wanted peace. Mr. Auchincloss said that Pres ident Eisenhower has given them both. He gave as examples of re ductions in government opera tion, the disposition of a hotel in the Virgin Islands which cost the government $300,000 a year to operate, and a uniform factory at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The hotel has been sold to private enterprise, he said, and named representatives to attendlar group among Potters resi-meetings of the citizens' com- dents.

Thus the training will be mittee and then to report backjpassed along into all homes, to their own organizations. How-j Mr. Davidson and the fire corn-ever, Mrs. Gillam said, some of missioners also discussed the the organizations have not yet long-range possibilities of or-notified the committee who thesejganizing a sub fire station in the representatives are. Such notices section.

charge of allowing an unlicensedjin Care of Mrs. Gillam, who is may be mailed to the committee secretary A subcommittee of the Potters committee met with a subcommittee of the township Planning Board at Mrs. Gillam home earlier last night. The two groups agreed on a program of joint study to de- velop the background of the Pot ters problem and to outline the fields in which the township si Raritan Township Playgrounds Report 69,000 Participation the uniform factory closed wlthlterday at a luncheon meeting at its business diverted to private! her home in Poplar Grove road, to "have Mr. Quinn write a letter.

Charles Sanquist, candidate for council, promised a "common sense approach to municipal spenaing. He pledged attention to providing "the best government DANCE TONIGHT AT YOUTH CENTER SPOTSWOOD, Oct. 8 The Youth Center will hold a record dance at American Lesion Hall tonight. All teenaaers are wel- come. Refreshments will be sold by a committee which includes Pol- lyanna Bogan, Judith Wagner, Everett uiark, James Steadman and Richard Mcllvaine.

The center will be open every Friday from 7:30 to 11 p. m. with Arthur Leary, Mrs. Allen E. Miller, Mrs.

Elizabeth Geric and Mrs. Thomas Bogan as supervisors. Officers have been elected for the coming year as follows: President, Paul Reil; vice president, Barbara Applegate; secretary, Harriet Edwards; treasurer, Judith Juraska; reporter, Carol Dominique, and segeant-at-arms, Fannie Hillyer. The teenagers set annual mem bership dues at $2, payable over a two-month period. Guests will be charged an entrance fee of 10 cents.

It was decided that the proper attire for girls shall be dresses or skirts and blouses and for the boys slacks and sport shirts. The president appointed Kenneth Tarczewski as head of a recreation committee, assisted by Marjorie Oliver and Marie Geric. This committee will arrange a recreational activity every month, such as a hay ride or dance. CHOIR IS SELECTED AT JAMESBURG HIGH; JAMESBURG, Oct. 8 Ralph E.

Marryott, director of the Jamesburg High School Choir, has announced the personnel of the group. They were selected through a series of tryouts. They are: Seniors, Bettylee Benkendorf, Shirley Lambert, Anna Kozinsky, Lydia Pisarchuk, Harry Haviland, William Brigiani, Eugene Fusco, David Vandenbergh. Juniors, Doris Davis, Marion Tppolito, Diane Smith, Arlene Soden, Mary Schuster, Elaine Korleski, Carol Stewart, Elea-nore Hartung, Robert Brabston, Matthew Vaughn, Jack Perrine. Sophomores, Sandra Cruick-shanks, Charles Molino, Gary Maylone, Henry Richards, Paul Collura, John Smith.

Freshmen, Linda Primka, Ruth Priepke, Fred Cerequas, Joseph Tonkery, Richard Ronco. RARITAN TOWNSniP, Oct. 8 Summer events sponsored by the township recreation depart ment under supervision of Commissioner Martin J. O'Hara drew a total of more than 69,000 participants and spectators, according to a report issued yester day by James Costa, recreation director. Playgrounds drew 45,203 per-i sons, Mr.

Costa reported, special events drew 6,995 and athletic leagues drew 17,512 for a grand total of 69,710. In his report Mr. Costa said: "The 1954 attendance in the) township playgrounds increased by one-third over last year. This was due to the increase in registration when two new playgrounds were opened this summer. "Close to 1,000 more youngsters were enrolled in the playgrounds this year than were in 1953.

A total of 2,756 children were registered in all the township playgrounds as compared with 1,812 last year. "In the two new playgrounds that were opened this year registration In there new housing development was more than doubled in that one that supplemented the Clara Barton playground. The Old Post homes had 238 enrolled while the Hill-Top playground signed up 107. The morning attendance for playgrounds1 the combined it manufacturers. Taxes have been cut, Mr.

Auchincloss said, and he promised tney win be reduced even furth Higgins Continued from Page One lion a month in what Mr. Higgins described as "Operation Cleansweep." He said the disposal is orderly and is getting the material back in circulation rather than storing it at great expense in the expectation that it might eventually have some value. Dollar Inventory "Today we have an inventory priced on a dollar basis for the first time the history of the U. S. Army," Mr.

Higgins said. In the past the inventory was based on units such as number of tanks, rounds of ammunition, etc. The size of today's army in- candidates as "good merchan- disc" the G.O.P. workers "salesmen" have to sell. Mr.

Kehoe charged the Demo crats with waste in county gov ernment. He promised to utilize all county hospitals for coroner's cases instead of just one as is now the case. Clarence E. Rose of Metuchen, president of the sponsoring or ganization, welcomed the diners and introduced Mr. Staffelli, the; toastmaster He also introduced Frank Jacob and Eugene Lucas, chairmen of the affair, and Mrs.

Izola Bilder, head of the ticket committee. The invocation was asked by the Rev. Herbert F. A. Hecht, pastor of the Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church of Perth Am boy.

Officers Elected By Sewing Circle PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP, Oct. 8 Mrs. Frank Derrickson was elected president of the Fel- lowshin Farm Sewine Circle ves- Ferrer Colony. Mrs. James Gates, the retiring president, was elected honorary president.

Other officers elected are: Vice president, Mrs. James Fewer; secretary, Mrs. O. B. Hunt; treasurer and good and welfare chairman, Mrs.

Herman Allen. The club will meet at Mrs. Allen's home on November 4. Recreation Board Delegate Appointed RARITAN TOWNSHIP, Oct. 8 Mrs.

Cornelius Cadmus was appointed representative of the Clara Barton P. T. A. to serve on the proposed Central Recreation Committee being set up by the Clara Barton League of Raritan Township Voters At the association executive board meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Duarfe Rost on Second avenue, Harry Lund, Cub Scout Committee chairman, stressed the importance for active cooperation of parents in the organization in order to assure membership for all boys.

The first fall meeting of the P. T. A. will be held Tuesday. NEW DURHAM CHAPEL WILL MEET SUNDAY RARITAN TOWNSinP, Oct.

8 The annual dinner and business meeting of the New Durham Union Chapel will be held Sunday at 6:30 p. m. in the First Baptist Church in Stelton. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Films of the parsonage and Sunday School rooms which America, where she is a mission ary, will be shown.

Yule Dance Planned By Lindeneau Club RARITAN TOWNSHIP, Oct. 8 The Lindeneau Italian-Amer ican Social Club appointed a committee Wednesday night to plan a Christmas da A rv Am p. At m. peters Episcopal Church, there will be celebra- tions of the holy communion at 7:30 a. m.

and at the 9:30 a. m. family service. All children of the Sunday School will attend the first part of the family service and then go to the parish house for class instructions. Only members of the junior choir will remain for the entire service.

A nursery will be provided at the rectory during the 9:30 service. At 11 a. m. there will be a ser vice of morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. John S.

DuBois, who will also preach at the 9:30 service. The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at the parish nouse at 6:30 p. m. I St. Marys Memorial Guild will meet at the church Wednes- aay ioiiowing a celebration of i the holy communion at 9 a.

m. On Thursday evening the Young reopies fellowship will serve a spaghetti supper at the parish house. Rehearsals of both the junior and senior choirs will be held Thursday at 7 and 8 p. respectively. Reformed Church At the Reformed Church.

Sunday School will meet at 9:45 a.m. There will be a worship service at 11 a. m. with Robert Grupe, a student at the New Brunswick Theological Seminary, as preacher. Nursery service will be provided in the church basement with adult supervision during uiai service, sunaay evening meetings of the Youth Fellowship have been discontinued.

The Quilting Circle will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George J. Roth of East Spots-wood. Choir rehearsal will be held at 7:30 p. m.

Friday. Immaculate Conception At the Church of Immaculate Conception on Sunday, there will be masses at 6, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a. m. with sermons by the Rev. Charles B.

Poltorak and the Rev. Thomas Dennan. A corporate communion will be held for both the Junior and Senior Holy Name Societies at the. 8 o'clock mass. Baptisms will take place at 12:15 p.

m. There will be masses daily next week at 7:30 and 8 a. m. On Monday there will be a miraculous medal novena at 7:30 p. Choir rehearsal will follow.

The Holy Name Society will meet at the parish house Monday night. Tomorrow, confessions will be heard from 7:15 to 7:45 a. from 4 to 5 p. m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.

m. There will be masses at 7:30 and 8 a. m. HIGH SCHOOL NAMES HOMEROOM OFFICERS JAMESBL'RG, Oct. 8-Hnmp room officers have been elected ty tne students of Jamesburg High School as follows: Presidents: William Harry Haviland, Fritz Kuhn' Virginia Seaman, Marian Iddo- niu, ncnij mcnaras, John Pel-uso, Linda Primka, Mary Anna Kabobeck, Donald Saunders, Esther Warner.

Vice presidents: Jean Engel Jeanette Spak, Dorothy Taylor' George Ilnicki, Betty Dobin' John Arbach, Janice Pietrefesa' Frances Stanley, Margaret Mc-Gantlin, Robert Hughes. Secretaries: Mary Ann Gar-vey, Charlotte Craparotta, Judy Odell, Jean Schenck, Audrey Schwertoffer, Ann Balistreri Carolyn Gandy, Rose Kuey, Barbara Rossman, Betty Lou Wright Arlene Cherry, Diane Chevony' Treasurers: Anna Kozinsky, George Arbach, Dorothy Petty Carolyn McGantlin, Kenneth Silvers, Michael Di Pietro, Jeanette Dow, Daniel Warren, Judy Curry, Kenneth Speranza and Jesse Voight. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO HOLD LUNCHEON driver to operate his car. Sandok Banko of 94 Easton avenue, New Brunswick, was nnea ana $3 costs on a charge of careless driving and so was Thomas Baldwin of Bridgeport, Conn. David Steele of Elizabeth was fined $10 and $5 costs on a charge of towing a vehicle without tail lights.

(DEMOCRATS SLATE SEVEN RALLIES PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP. Oct. 8 Seven rallies were planned last night by the countv cummmccmen and committee- women at the home of Municipal Democratic Chairman James S. Dilks. The first rally will be held Oc- tober 20 at 8:30 p.

m. at the nome of Mrs. Richard McCor-mick of River road. The other rallies will be: October 21, 9 p. North Stelton firehouse; October 23, 8 p.

Arbor firehouse; October 24, 3 Possumtown firehouse; October 27, 8 p. New Brunswick Highlands Masonic Hall; October 29, 8 p. River road firehouse, and November 1, 8 p. New Market firehouse. Approve Sections Of Developments PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP, uct.

Maps or five develop iments were considered by the Planning Board last night in the townsnip hall. Final approval was given to section 4 of the Knollwood development in River road. The board refused to give final approval to one lot in the Mead-owbrook development, off Hoes lane, until Engineer Charles J. Kupper and Buildine InsDector George Nesler approve the drain age A sketch approval was civen to the fourth section of Wvnwood. which is the former Ho-Aere' iiany wycuoii tract in uiver road.

The board also gave sketch approval to a development of Gerard Ferrara which is the for mer Roy Fountain property off niver roaa. i Final approval was eiven to the first section of the Maplecrest aeveiopment in River road after committee of the board de cided that the development would not cause a drainage prob lem. Guild Plans Booth For Church Bazaar RARITAN TOWNSl.ir, Oct. 8 The Allar Guild of St. James Episcopal Church met last night in the parish hall and made 10 participate in tne sautn i anniversary bazaar and supper on October 20 by sponsoring a booth featuring church calendars, religious articles and Christmas items.

A report was given by members on the recent district altar guilt meeting. The roster for the coming months was approved. Under the auspices of the assist. committee member, renorted. Mr.

Davidson met Wednesday with several members of the Board of Fire Commissioners of District No. 5 to discuss the safe ty hazards in Potters. Earlier the housing committee sent the fire board a series of recommenda jtions for overcoming some of these hazards and for increasing nre protection in the isolated area. The Are commissioners will meet with a small group of Pot jters residents beginning on Oc tober 19 to explain the elimizia tion of common fire hazards. Fire Chief Charles Wojcieshowski will assist.

After this small group is train ed each member of the group The full citizens' housing committee last night discussed holding a meeting later in the year when a representative of the Home Housing Finance Agency will speak. He will ex plain the types of federal aid available to the township's new housing authority. The, commit- tee will invite all members of the governing body and the planning board to hear the dis- cussion. youngsters from the township playgrounds to Piscataway Park to participate in the township- wide field day known as Hara Day. Games and contests for various age groups were con ducted.

Prizes were given to the winners and refreshments were served to all. Rain did not damp en the festivities of the day as had in the three years previous. "A total of 4,951 participated in the special events for the summer while 2,044 watched these activities. "Senior, Pony and Midget Baseball Leagues and a men's softball league were held during the 1954 season. "A total of 419 players were registered in the combined leagues in which 24 teams played 152 games with a total partic ipation of 4,225 while 13,287 watched the leagues play." P.T.A.

Hears Talk On Social Security SrOTSWOOD. Oct. 8 Ralph W. Jones, manager of the Perth Amboy office of the U. S.

Department of Health, Education and Welfare, explained the new provisions of Social Security at meeting of the Mrs. Sigmund Markheim, pres ident, presented each teacher with a potted plant for the classroom. They are: Mrs. Edward Scheidig, assistant principal; Mrs. Robert Mortimer, Mrs.

Arnold Johnson, Mrs. Betty Morris, Ralph Foster, Miss Dorothy Wooder, Mrs. Jean Huckins, Mrs. Adam Van Vranken, Miss Edith Miss D. Hester Michael, Miss Margaret Henry, Miss Anne Timberman, Mrs.

Arthur Duble, Mrs. J. Randolph Appleby 3rd, Mrs. Beulah Linzer, Mrs. Helga iPoulsen, Mrs.

Harold Peck, Mrs. Evelyn Springer, Mrs. William T. Birchall and Mrs. Cyrus P.

Koss. (j. Austin benoenly is superintendent. A budget totaling $576 was adopted. It provides $250 for a school project, $80 for classroom gifts, $60 for the exPenses iA fr docks lor graauates.

mere is in the treasury. Letters were read compliment it sent to the national convention for the state president's luncheon The centerpiece, which was made by Mrs. Vance Corbett, is now on display at the new school, and will be displayed at the fall county council meeting. Mrs. Markheim announced that the annual Halloween parade will be held on October 29 at 1 p.

m. for children from the kin dergarten through the sixth grade. There will be no room Darties but iudsing will be done in classrooms before the oarade hv iwn mothers in each class Judges are: Mrs. LeRoy, Armstrong, Mrs J. Dawicki, Mrs.

John Hilman, Mrs. Jessie' Hydrusko, Mrs. Jo- Mrs. H. Dewan.

Mrs. J. Brod- im, Mr. An. jdrew' Schenider, Raymond Mrs.

Harold Dower, Mrs. David Markheim, Mrs. C. Bennett, Mrs. E.

Adams, Mrs. Clifford Hall, Mrs. Cleland Garber. Mrs. Elizabeth Geric, Mrs.

Alton Sleigh, Mrs. Joseph McGulis, Mrs. Norman Culver, Mrs. Mildred Dun-don, Mrs. Peter J.

Schweikert, Mrs. LeRoy Boyce, Mrs. Adam LeBedz, Mrs. M. Goss, Mrs.

Stanley Surowiec, Mrs. William Gilliland, Mrs. John Klieniewski and Mrs. Charles Taskowitz. On December 3 the P.T.A.

will hold its annual card party. Members will donate prizes. Birthday parties for teachers in classrooms will not be permitted this year. The attendance banner was awarded to Mrs. Dubel's second grade.

A tea in honor of the faculty was held. "intelligent critic and a sound- ms board lor me citizen wno colm KirKpatricK, w. vreem Timberman: Guido J. Brigiani. icnaei aeminara "Lack Common Sense" Mr.

Brlgiani accused the coun cil of "acting without common sense." "If they operated busi council I wonder how long they would stay in, ne saia. Mr. Seminara reviewed fha operations of the Republican-controlled council. "They claim a tremendous load of work done," he said. "You men are around.

Have you seen any of it? "They've done nothing but complete the jobs for which the Democrats laid the groundwork." Joseph Corse, who presided at the meeting, continued his criticism of the council's handling of the well repair situation. "They" don't care," he said. "Emergency measures should taken. Twenty-four-hour shifts should be in operation. In addition, an adequate arrangement should be made for the convenience of people who get their drinking water at the pump house during this period.

Mr. Jaqui, a native of James-burg, who is county coroner candidate, urged election of th complete Democratic slate, including Charles R. Howell, Charles F. Sullivan, M. Joseph Duffy, Thomas Dolan and Karl Metzger.

The men's group will meet in joint session with the women's organization on October 27. BUILDER TO CHANGE LAYOUT OF STREETS SPOTSWOOD, Oct. 8 A map of Rhode Hall Park was presented for approval at a meeting of the Planning Board at the Community House Wednesday night. A number of persons who own property bordering the proposed development made suggestions for a number of changes in street layouts. The Planning Board recommended to the developers that these changes be made and re turned the maps for those changes.

KINGSTON TEENAGERS ANNOUNCE OFFICERS KINGSTON, Oct. 8 The following officers have been elected by the Kingston Teenage Club: President, Paul Becker; vice president, Lynn Dystern; secretary, Janie Santawasso; assistant secretary, Richard Miller; treasurer, Patricia Moran; assistant treasurer, Martin Mertz. Decorating committee, Gale Purdy; publicity, Marie and Elizabeth Ostendorf. Chaperones are Mrs. Matthew Moran, Mrs.

Harold Heacock, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Leslie J. Luck Mrs. Norman Luck, Miss Gale Purdy and Georga Korby Jr.

The club will hold a semimonthly dance in the fire hall tomorrow from 8 to 11 p. m. ships Oregon, Indiana and Massachusetts. He resigned from the navy and became superintendent of construction for the Cramp Shipyard in Philadelphia. In 1895 Mr.

Nixon founded the Crescent Shipyard in Elizabeth, where in six years he constructed 100 vessels including the submarine torpedo boat Holland, seven other submarines, the monitor Florida and the cruiser Chattanooga. The Holland, Mrs. Calamoneri said, was the first submarine used by the United States Navy. He was associated with other shipbuilding firms. In 1898 Mr.

Nixon was appointed president of the East River Bridge Commission in New York. He was a trustee and president of the Webb Institute of Naval Architects and served as commissioner of public works in the borough of Richmond of New York city. Presidential Appointee Mr. Nixon held several positions by presidential appointments, Mrs. Calamoneri said.

He was a special envoy to represent the United States at the Cnilean Centenary in 1910 dv aDDOintment nf Pr.M.n William Howard Taft. He was made delegate to the fourth Pan-American Conference at Buenos Aires, a member of the Board of Visitors to the United States Naval Academy and a commissioner of the St. Louis Exposi-tion, by President Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Nixon received a doctor of science degree from Villa-nova University, was a fellow of the American Geographical Society and a member of th Sons of the American Revolution.

He held memberships in numerous clubs of national reputation as well as the Union Club of New Brunswick. "Lewis Nixon," Mrs. Calamoneri said, "was truly an outstanding man of our country and equally deserving with Thorn Edison of the honor of having this township named after him by the voters on November 2." ventory equals the inventory of amounted to 20,589 while 81 afternoons drew 24,614, making Community House Wednes- a total of 4S.20.T that attenHprf "cmuun the 13 largest corporations in the country, he said To prevent a recurrence of an unnecessary surplus in the future, the army has established schools which give courses in army supply management similar in scope to junior executive courses in industry, he stated. Mr. Higgins said that our research cost is three times that of an aggressor nation because the United States, always on the defensive at the start of a war, must conduct research to fight in any climate while an aggressor, choosing his battleground, needs only to make plans for fighting one particular climate.

He placed the cost of housinc. feeding, clothing and arming anjare under construction and American soldier at $12,000 of the Mary Brunner Her- playgrounds for the summer. The weekly average was 1,520 Many Activities "Among the activities con- ducted at the various play- grounds were sucn games as softball, baseball, basketball, horseshoe pitching, ping-pong, quoits, volleyball, table shuffle board and quiet games such as playground tournaments and craft work. "More emphasis was put on the arts and crafts program this year and it was well attended. The craft classes proved "very popular during the hot summer afternoons when physical activities were not desired by the youngsters.

"Daily craft classes were con- tpnriann nt Q7 TK. J- kept busy and enjoyed working on Droiects of their own rhnnt; jng "PlavBrmindt with fnii.timp! Nixon Called Equally Great But Less Known Than Edison year compared to $4,000 for wedding in Central Cl." supervisors were operated atin8 'he T.A. on the centerpiece On the committee are Charles Zajac, chairman, Frank DiSil-vestro, Albert D'Nicola. James Gerlish and Andrew DiGovinni. The appointments were made by Police Sgt.

John Calamoneri. rantherS to OiaPe musical lomght Russian soldier. Mr. Higgins stated that he does not think Russia is planning to start a war. He said that through research 40 per cent of the amputations necessary in the Korean War could be prevented today.

In stressing the importance of certain army agencies, he point ed out that the Corps of Enci 0Ped 27.000 miles ui iiiiatiu waterways and that wiumui ujc wuiiv ui ine corps, the Ohio river would become unnavigable within 10 years. Before accepting his present post, Mr. Higgins was a vice president of the Alexander Smith firm of Yonkers, N. engaged in carpet manufacturing. He is in carpet manuiacturing.

ne is a resident of White Plains, N. Y. Mr. Higgins also holds a com mission as an army colonel. HOLY NAME TO HONOR at rkTCinTrkr it i nninn MUNdlUmJIl HAKUimj ISELIN, Oct.

8 The men and boys of St. Cecelia's Holy! Name Society will join with allj the Holy Name units in Middle-; sex county in offering a commu- nion intention for Msgr. James! A. Harding this Sunday in honor of his recent elevation by Pope Pius XII. Monsignor Harding is pastor of St.

Peter's in New Brunswick and spiritual director of the Diocesan Union of Holy Name Societies. They will also offer an intention for the conversion of Russia. After mass prayers will include a remembrance for Terrence A Reillev recently deceased JAMESBl'RG, Oct. 8 Theiof tne township's pioneer indus-Jamesburg Women's Democratic itries tne Nixon Nitration Works Club will hold its annual lunch-anl the Raritan River Sand Piscataway, Clara Barton. Lin deneau, Lincoln School, Bon-hamtown, Oak Tree School, Old Post Homes, Hill-Top and Potters.

Twenty-one playground supervisors were on the recreation staff during the summer season. "Day trips were made to the Bronx Zoo, the Yankee Stadium, buses. More than 200 children "1.cHUden' Yuul." Bumc na- an enjoyable and interesting day when they visited the Bronx Zoo wnue IJU youngsters traveled to New York to see the Yankee Detroit game and 135 bovs and girls rode to Brooklyn to see the Dodger-Cincinnati game. These: ku iu Lilt? iu now hid rp onj rwi -1 i. R.RITAN TOWNSHIP, Oct.

8: magazines will be made avail "Stage Door Canteen." theiable to narishioner- T.ivinl Door Canteen, eon in the Cranbury Inn on company. Both are still operat-October 16. County and local inS," Mrs. Calamoneri said, "and UliUUUiUI, rUlWAIU Slid UlC U3V. fourth annual musical she fmirih the Panthers A.

A. will be held tonight in the Piscatawaytown School auditorium, Directing the affair is Julius jiiujildi 7 A I the future, guild meetings will be held on the first Monday of each month in the parish house. Auxiliary Slates lur lCUlUlIMIdLlUU I RARITAN TOWNSHIP, Oct. 8 Why should voters go to the polls and vote to rename this township Nixon? "To honor one of the nation's foremost citizens," said Mrs. Margaret Calamoneri, a member of the committee sponsoring the Nixon petition.

"The name Nixon," Mrs. Calamoneri said, "would honor an American who is equal in importance to Thomas Edison but not as well known. The man is Lewis Nixon, one of the nation's foremost naval architects who designed many of our early bat- ubml uesjups ana duiu tne navy rine. Also. Mr.

Nixon founrfofl lum over the years have given employment to hundreds of town. ship residents. "Thus," she said, "Mr. Nixon u-- sun nas roots in tne township while the Edison industri rin not. "Many township resident do not know who Lewis Nixon we commiueewoman oointed out, "and do not realize what his contributions have meant to the township and the nation." Tells Biography Mrs.

Calamoneri develooed a biography of Mr. Nixon based, sne saia, on tne Encyclopedia Britannica and the Americana. He was born in Leesburg, in 1861, into a family that can trace its English and Irish an cestry back to 1390. He died in Long Branch in 1940 after nearly 40 years of as sociation with the township. His son, stanhope Nixon, is still associated with the township industry.

Lewis Nixon was graduated from the United States Naval Academy at the head of the class of 1882 and was sent by the government to the Royal Naval College in England for postgraduate studies. In 1884 he was transferred to the naval construction corps and designed the battle trips were chaperoned by Ertle, Mrs. Nelson F. Jolly, ipwysrouna supervisors. leenage DiocK dances were SPOTSWOOD, Oct.

8 Ahe ii oi me municipal ounaing. Boyce, Mrs. Charles Sallee, Mrs. Recorded music was furnished Harold Snure, Mrs. Allen J.

Mil-and 550 young people attended jlor Mrs. Sigmund Markheim, candidates will be guests Plans are under the direction of Mrs. Charles Sanquist, assisted by Mrs. Charles Stoeffler. Mrs.

Malcolm Kirkpatrick, Miss Nancy Di Pietro. Mrs. Dovle! Morrison, Mrs. rsieii Bathie, Mrs. frank Chiara, Mrs.

Louis Chiara Mrs. Christopher Quinn. TO HOLD BAKE SALE JAMESBURG, Oct. 8 The Auxiliary of the Jamesburg Lions Club will hold a sale of baked goods tomorrow morning from 9 o'clock to noon in Nison- off's Market. Mrs.

William Franklin is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Victor Hall and Mrs. Albert Nisonoff. EXCHANGETTES TO MEET RARITAN TOWNSHIP, Oct. 8 The Exchangette Club of Stelton will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Roosevelt Top Hat.

When buying a winter coat that will have to do for many seasons, avoid the fuzzy fabrics. When the fuzz wears off at the cuffs and front, no one can save the coat's looks. A hard wool with a fur, lamb's wool or milium interlining will give longer wear. 'Peppy" Varga. Accompanist is Rose Anklowitz.

Tickets may be purchased at the door. i OUUdU LMSlrlDUlin? i Ked Lross Lards RARITAN TOWNSHIP, Oct. 8 The Raritan Township Rescue Squad No. 1 met last night in the squad house on Simpson place. It was announced that residents of the area mav obtain FATHER-SON MEETING PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP, Oct.

8 The Gra-Y Club of Lake Nelson held a father a nd son meeting last night at the Y. C. A. in New Brunswick. Games were played.

Ladies Auxiliary of the Spots-wood First Aid Squad met Tuesday night and made arrangements to sponsor a public toy demonstration at squad headquarters on DeVoe avenue on the night of November 1. There will be rio admission charge. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Kokoszka. REHEARSAL SUNDAY RARITAN TOWNSHIP, Oct.

8 There will be a rehearsal Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Old Town Hall of "Western Jamboree," which is being sponsored by the Troop 12 Mothers Auxiliary. CLAMBAKE POSTPONED RARITAN TOWNSHIP, Oct. 8 The clambake of Raritan Engine Company 2 scheduled for tomorrow night at the firehouse has been postponed until October 16.

one of the original members oi Red Cross cards by contacting St. Cecelia's Holy Name Society.ieither Capt. William Sheridan, The monthly breakfast-meet-i 1st Lt. Matthew Franz or 2nd Lt. Ing following the mass will be Jones, marked by the absence of some Future business meetings will officers and members of the Holy be held on the first Wednesday Name and Knights of Columbus, of every month and practice ses-who will be attending the an-isions will be held on the third nual weekend retreat at the San Wednesday.

these dances Pet, Doll Shows "A total of 1,098 children showed their dolls and pets, and deccrated and displayed their vehicles in shows that were held at various playgrounds, while 924 watched this competition. "Bubble gum contests and peanut hunts were very popular events as were picnics and hot dog roasts. "Costume parades brought the parents' clothes out of the mothballs as the youngsters borrowed them to dress themselves into prize winning characters. "Among other shows and contests held were hobby shows, freckles, balloon-blowing, king and queen contests, kite-flying, scavenger hunts and boxing exhibitions. I "Buses transported about 1,000 Alfonso Retreat House in West End.

They are George Emery, Frank Foley, Bob Peterson, Joseph Muzikowsky, Robert Zym-ewsky and Gene DiAllessandro. Mike Bachkoski will be in charge of the morning's activities, assisted by Lawrence Moran..