The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 25

a a a Ad" Service KI 5-4000 THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958. Of Social Interest. 25 First Day The Hardest UNITED NATIONS (A) For American children the first day of life is three times as hazardous as the last four weeks before normal term birth. This is brought out in figures published by the World Health Organization.

The figures are the first the agency has compiled on deaths period, in from the the 28th so-called week perinatal. nancy through the first week of life. Of all U.S. deaths in this period from 1952 through 1954, 32.8 per cent occurred on the day of birth, against 10 per cent in the 36th through the 39th weeks of pregnancy. Ten per cent occurred on the second day of life, 18.2 per cent in the 40th week of pregnancy and afterward (among potential 10th month babies) and lesser percentages at other times.

In Canada the trend was roughly the same. But in Japan only 7.4 per cent of the deaths occurred on the first day of life, compared with 38.2 per cent i in the ninth month of pregnancy, and in Italy the corresponding figures were 19.9 and 41.1 per cent. A note with the statistics remarked that causes of death just before and just after the time for birth had become more important because mortality during this crucial period had dropped less markedly and more slowly than mortality in infancy generally. In the first week of life, New York City figuers disclosed, 37.5 per cent of all babies who died weighed pounds or less at birth. Hungarian Democrats Donate to CP Fund Twenty-five dollars was donated to the Cerebral Palsy building fund last night by the American Hungarian Women's Democratic Organization, at a meeting at the club rooms.

The group also discussed plans for a bus trip to Pennsylvania. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Schretter and Mrs. Andrew Shirokman, Mrs. Stephen Komuves and Mrs.

Louis Koblos. Fish and Fowl Prices Down for Weekend, Many Vegetables in Plentiful Supply By The Associated Press Fish and fowl will take the place of meat on many dinner tables this weekend, judging by the specials to be featured in the nation's supermarkets and neighborhood grocery stores. Variety is the key word in both cases. Fish offerings range from the less expensive smelts and cod or haddock fillets to items such as scallops and shad or halibut steaks. The persevering shopper can find just about any kind of fowl, too.

Most stores these days sell chicken parts, so the housewife can gear her purchases to the family's preferences. Some stores now offer a single price for different styles in broilers or fryers. Beef prices were about unchanged this week, although the wholesale price went up again. Pork chops were higher in some areas, but eggs were down 2 to 6 cents a dozen in most places. A decline was about due, experts said, and from now on omelets should be progressively cheaper until hot weather hits and the hens lay fewer eggs.

Hen output, it seems, always drops in extremely cold or hot weather. Round steak or roast is most prominent among specials on beef, while picnic hams frequently mentioned among pork cuts and leg of lamb is the most popular in that category. Vegetables Good Buy Housewives can find good buys in potatoes, onions, spinach, carrots and broccoli to round out their meals. Potatoes are a bit higher as fall crop supplies gradually diminish and new potatoes trickle in from southern fields. Onions also are mostly from storage crops, plus a few white boilers from Mexico.

Sweet potatoes are fairly good buy. In the same category are cabbage, another vegetable where the new crop is slow to replace last fall's, and asparagus. Radishes and greens such as collards and turnip greens also are rated fairly good buys by produce men. Lettuce is sharply higher. Market men say it's because supplies from California's imperial are tapering off and lettuce from Arizona and other sections of California is just getting started.

Beans are still high with supplies ing from a late Florida crop planted after the freezes there. Apples Plentiful Winesap and Delicious apples from Western orchards are a good buy in fruit bins. Most of the eastern apples are tending to ripeness and irregular condition by now, except for those from "controlled atmosphere" storage. Lemons are plentiful and attractively priced. A few boxes of strawberries are available at fairly high prices, with a drop expected when the Louisiana crop starts coming in around April 1.

It Sounds Like 'For Worse' To Us, That's 'For Sure PROVO, Utah (A) Coeds Brigham Young University constantly doing what any wife knows can't be done- eating on 50 cents a day when meat and potatoes come high. The girls don't seem to lose weight; hey get nutritious but simple meals and they have a reasonably varied diet. They do it in a sort of combat for senior students of a course homemaking. The homemaking instructors feel every girl should learn how to avoid starvation in hard times. A Lot of Potatoes For nine day stretches, two of the girls, move to a separate apartment set up by the university.

Mrs. Stella Lewis, homemaking instructor, hands over "hubby's" paycheck--a measly $10 for the nine-day period. One girl becomes "husband" or "host" and other becomes "planner" or "wife." With these trappings of reality, the shoestring campaign begins. Just to prove that life needn't be all steak, potatoes and dolLars, seniors Pauline Barlow, 22, and Rachel Schmidt, 23, produced the following evening meal: Beef stew, dumplings, tossed salad with microscopic slice of bacon and a razor-thin egg slice, milk, whole mixed with powdered c. p'.

v're" i- The cost: just over 49 cents tor both girls- or about 28 cents each. Sumptuous dinners like that mean breakfast and lunch must be held to pennies per girl. The meals wouldn't provide ballast for a lumberjack's fork, but they would hold him until he could find a restaurant. Mrs. Lewis says the girls have no day--that truble all living of on them 50 turn cents back a dollar or two from the $10 paycheck.

They are required to prepare three meals daily. Skipping breakfast or lunch brings on a wave of icebox raiding that depletes the budget. Some of the girls plan to become home economics instructors or kitchen equipment demonstrators. Others are fully aware they probably won't snag a millionaire. And they are preparing for the possible "worese" in the "for better or for worse" clause.

Too Much Sun SANTA MONICA, Calif. -The daughter of television comedians George Burns and Gracie Allen has obtained a divorce on testimony her husband preferred beach life to family life. Mrs. Sandra Jean Wilhoite, 23, testified in support of her cruelty charge that Young James Wilhoite, 28, film production executive, spent "a lot of time at beach leaving me alone with the children." ROUTE 18 2 EAST BRUNSWICK HARRISON 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.

FROM Sundays, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Gigantic Selection Gigantic Savings! NEW EASTER HATS 054 Worth Dollars More! They'll Go Like Wildfire! Sketched are but four from an endless variety of top new fashions for every agel See high fashion details that make these fine hats and this low price seem absolutely fantastic! They're buys of a lifetime! Don't miss them Concert Set For Sunday BERGEN ESSEX UNION MIDDLESEX MERCER SOME ARE HERE--The five New Jersey counties where the greatest number of graduates of the class of 1957 are working are pointed out by Miss Helen Vitore Knowles, director placement bureau at Douglass College. than two of the employed members of the class are currently working in the state. College Graduates Work in State From cap and gown to was a rewarding step for gradnates of Douglass College's classing of 1957 and for New Jersey as well.

New Jersey's reward was a considerable return on its investment in higher education at the State University women's college. More than two-thirds of the 176 employed graduates of the class are working in schools or businesses in the state. Most career minded graduates found the jobs they sought. Seventy-seven per cent of the total of 121 employed in the state say their jobs contribute to their professional development and 64 per cent report their jobs are related to their college major studies. Those working in New Jersey are receiving salaries up to $4,620, with earnings in the teaching field equal to and frequently higher than those in other professions, according to Miss Helen V.

Knowles, di-19 rector of the Douglass placement bureau, which recently compiled a survey of employment. Of a total class membership of 231, 176 are holding full-time jobs, 121 of these in the state. Class members are employed in a total of 15 New Jersey counties, primarily in the northern and central portions of the state. Seventy graduates are teaching in elementary and secondary schools in these counties and are earning salaries ranging from 300 to $4,400. Holding jobs in The Rutgers University Chamber Orchestra will present a program of concertos Sunday at 8:30 p.m.

in Voorhees Chapel, Douglass College. Open to the public without charge, the program is fourth in the series of faculty recitals at the women's college. A. Kunrad Kvam, chairman of the Douglass department of music, is orchestra conductor. Faculty soloists will be Joseph Kovacs, violin; Robert Dix Lincoln, piano; and Allen E.

Warner, double bass. Other soloists will be Daniel Schuman of Hasbrouck Heights, violin; Herbert Wortreich of West Caldwell, viola, and Mrs. Mary Wortreich of West Caldwell, violoncello. Opening the program, the orchestra will play "Concerto Grosso in Minor" by Vivaldi, with Kovacs, Schuman and Mrs. Wortreich as soloists.

"Concerto in Major" by Haydn will follow with Kovacs as soloist. Warner and Wortreich will be soloists for "Symphony Concertante" by von Dittersdorf. Concluding the program, Lincoln and the orchestra will play "Concerto in Minor" by Bach. Anshe Emeth Sets Service "The Rabbi in America a tribute to Isaac M. Wise and Stephen S.

Wise" will be the subject of Rabbi Nathaniel M. Keller's mon tomorrow at Temple Anshel Emeth. This month is set aside in Reform Judaism as Founder's Month since the birthdays of the men who established the two Reform Seminaries in America are on March 17 and March 29. Mrs. Charles Zagoren will present a prayer book from the Sisterhood to Gary Adler in honor of his bar mitzvah.

Howard E. Adler will recite the blessing over the Sabbath lights and the Adler family will serve refreshments. The service on Saturday will begin at 11 a.m. Religious school classes begin at 9 a.m. The religious school classes for the primary and high school department will begin at 9:30 a.m.

on Sunday. Etz Ahaim Daughters Schedule Card Party The daughters of Etz Ahaim, at a meeting last night in the vestry rooms, made final plans for a card party Sunday, March 30. Mrs. Albert Mayo, Mrs. Herbert Landa, Mrs.

Jack Oziel and Mrs. Samuel Naar are in charge of the event. An electoral committee was appointed as follows: Mrs. John Grosso, Mrs. Daniel Namais and Mrs.

Al Nahama. Plans were made for the annual donor luncheon in May. Serving on this committee, are Mrs. Jacob Sahn, Mrs. Irving Belsky and Mrs.

Leslie Stern. MISS RITA M. MALONE Bound Brook Man to Wed Mrs. James T. Malone of Cambridge, has announced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Miss Rita M.

Malone to William H. Haelig Jr. of Thompson Bound Brook. Miss Malone; also the daughter of the late Malone, was graduated from St. Mary's High School in Cambridge and attended John Robert Powers School for Models.

She is a stewardess for American Air Lines and has been stationed at Dallas, Texas for the past three years. Son of Mr Mrs. William H. Haelig, the prospective bridegroom was graduated from Bound Brook High School, attended Pennsylvania Military Prep School and was graduated from Bucknell University, class of 1956, with a B. S.

degree. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Haelig, founders of the Bound Brook Crushed Stone Company, now the Houdaille Construction Materials Inc. He is a sales engineer with Armstrong Cork at its Industrial Insulaation Division at Dallas, Tex.

A June wedding is being planned. variety of non teaching professions, 51 other class members are workin 11 counties and are earning from $2,600 to $4,620. Those employed in mathematical and scientific fields report salaries generally higher than those in other nonteaching jobs. Non-teaching professions in which members of the class of 1957 at the women's college are employed in New Jersey include art, engineering, state and federal government work, home economics, mathematics, personnel work, publishing, retailing, scientific research, secretarial and social work. The employment survey also showed that 19 women are engaged in full-time graduate study and an additional 25 are in graduate work part-time.

Two class members are attending technical schools. Working wives make up 29 per cent of the total married employed, class mem- with 52 of the 78 bers having jobs. An additional married graduates are homemaking and three are in full-time graduate work. In seeking their jobs, 40 per cent of the employed members of the class reported their main source of assistance was the college placement bureau. Another 19 per cent obtained employment by direct application, of which 15 per cent heard of jobs through family manbers and friends.

Other found em1 ployment through employment agencies, newspaper advertisements and Douglass faculty memalbers. Final Service On Tomorrow The last late family service of the current season will be held 1 tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at Congregation Poile Zedek. Thirty men will be inducted into the brotherhood and 30 women into the sisterhood. Rabbi Gerald Green will welcome the new members of the congregation.

Rabbi Green's topic will be 'Anti Semitism: A Recurrent Frailty'. The choral group, under thet direction of Jack Kroll, will participate. A social will follow with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabowitz as hosts.

Sabbath morning services will begin at 9 a.m. when Leslie Lefkowitz will be bar mitzvah. A special youth service will take place in the vestry for all the Senior Young Judeans from the Central Jersey Region who are attending their convention here. WI Morton "Old Kentucky Recipe" MACARONI and CHEESE CASSEROLE is heaped high with the finest aged cheddar cheese money can buy! Morton This is Fresh-frozen the kind of just macaroni bake and and serve! cheese sauce cooked firm made but with Kentucky" tender pure, rich, whole delectable country and simply have to try. For this is milk, "Old seasoning you MORTON "Old Kentucky Recipe" Mac- heaps of the finest aged cheddar cheese aroni and Cheese Casserole.

party-rich, money can buy. All fixed, frozen and mellow and full of "bite." Good as the ready for your oven. CHEESE! best homemade and then some! Tonight, serve MORTON "Old Kentucky CHEESE Recipe" For very MORTON uses nothing but prize, tucky Recipe" Macaroni and Cheese premium fixin's: the finest macaroni Casserole you'll serve it proudly! CASSEROLE DEMANDS PRIZE, PREMIUM JUST AS YOU DO I MORTON'S "OLD KENTUCKY RECIPE".