The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 3

Food Grown Indoors cucumbers an tomatoei are yield-. Paterton Morning Call May 19, ing their crops twice as bis a normal three months ahead of Roger Baldwin Will Address Jacobs Youth Center Supports, Ruth Mason Day Nursery Benefit Thompson Named Head Of Group On Holland will be fed. 10 or 15 years from now. entirely on food grown In warehouses, some tel. entlstsal Eindhoven art predict-, ume.

Tropical wants in metal in. Union, a graduated Harvardhe has served General MacArthur as cuoatora are flowering continuous cies. He has Just returned fro Korea. Baldwin is the author of I hooks among tnrm a aturt In in- ly and have a limitless life, science claims. The method of Adult Education Bar Ass'n Here consultsnt on Civil Liberties both to the occupation and Japanese agencies.

He was Invited to Germany ta 1848 'by General Clay, where he performed a like servlre. dustrlal relations and civil 'U. are ine experts advising. Kew Gardena on the treatment planta by "artificial daylight" Potatoes and atrawberriea are jng produced the year round, and fooling plants into working overtime is not new, but its present application is brlneine nrw ra- In fact In a recent art (Lie in 1. irp- Vincent Thnmnann.

tvrlivlnal The Passaic County Bar Associa euita, observers say. er's Magsflne be wu climntflrd' as one of the greatest' 11 vllin of rover Cleveland High School, serving botlr Ui Army, the State Department and the German Agen tion will have as its guest speaker at the meeting to be held on Mon Americans. Caldwell, was elected president of the association, held at Princeton University recently. He succeeds SUN UFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF (MIH day evening, May 26. at the Alex ander Hamilton Hotel at Peterson, principal of schools in Highland Other officers elected were Har EL7L0YEE EEKEFIT PUMS EXECUTIVE BEKEFIT PLAKS i ii ii Roger Baldwin.

4. Baldwin is world renown for his activities In the field of civil liberties. He was for 30 years the direc old A. Udell of Princeton. First vice-president; Mabel J.

Nlemyer 9, 1 or Trenton, second vice-president; Plums Bsten of Woodstown, secretary and Raymond J. Ast. of Ver tor of the American Civil Liberties ona; treasurer. Leaders from business and in. Tee plaining ef tuttabb SMtSee'er (or large er mil firms Is seeclohy ef sty eraealtatiae.

'V fttteia lelg'Vss' "teilof-mok'' a glee company. dustrlsl tra situations, labor repre sentatives, professional educators. and heads of community services agencies from all over the State fathered in Princeton to hear Dr. Wilbur C. Hallenback of Columbia in University tell how programs of sdult education in business, indus try andntn tne community at lit re H.

ROY CROMWELL DISTRICT SUPEKVIKOK could be expanded. Dr. Everett C. Preston, director of sdult educstlon for the Stste of New Jersey and vice-president of the National As PATERSON rm COLT 8T4 SIXTH FLOOR LAmberl' R41M sociation for Adult Education, told of the advances that have been made In educational prosrams for aauus in New jersey during the past io years. HOUSEWIVES BEAUTIFY YOUfl A psnel composed of adult lead Yes, you tar settee with a tenith or "Super ers in the State discussed the topic, "CilitenshlD The Concern of the A IE $55 naY SJLLEi "4 PRIVATt aaSSiAf 1 a 1 1 Responsible Adult." Dr.

Irvine L. H. Kerrison. professor of labor- Jack Davis, right, proprietor of Jacob's Touth Center Lower Main St, purchases IS tickets for the variety, shew, "Lang hint Thru '92" from the Rev. Randall C.

Mason, founder of the Rath Mason Day Nursery for Whose benefit the shew is being given. management relations, Rutgers University, moderated the naneL avoids embar mm- Davie dans to elve awav the The theme of the meeting, "Respon- Royal," or your money back WK, der our unconditional 104ay re- turn privilege! And here's what a Zenith Hearing Aid offers 1 you: Exclusive new cersmle rnsMWtoKt. performs efficiently under conditions where others of. tan fail I Reserve Battery Switch tickets to the. first 29 customers In his store Wed.

and aim volun iioie iiuzeiisnip in an Election Year" was developed throush a rassment and inconvenience. When battery 1 flick switch, presto rsn battery instantly Jskta Come in for free dsmonstretion. tit IS ALL fitting youngsters from birth to teen-age. The Ruth Mason Day Nursery, founded four yesrs ago by the pastor of the First Congregational Church, Is a non-profit, non-sec series of workshops. teered to have the Youth Center serve as downtown headquarters YOU MID Essex.

Ensland. has til bell- ringers, Sta. MaM, SnMswa. tkt attr Sis "seMS- mtMnH iriPATERSOH YOU AUTHCHiriD ZINITil CIALCn IS tarian, inter-faitn and Interracial faculty for pre-echool children of CUttfMT working others. The recently formed auxiliary was oreantied if 1 '0 1 for the sale or tickets (or the June 14 show which will be held at School 13.

The show Is under auspices of the Nursery Auxiliary. Jacobs Youth Center which also served as headquarters for the Howdy-D Sa ve-A-Child benefit last year, is the oldest youth center in the State, out-: Urge salactiai af 0 IATI attriek. ia INSUIED SAVINGS urn SN la ht trt kMwfcMtr. foxnor. auMsA, iwwta, rrc Cewattw Cwn Mm 4 Ceane Cm tOPAf.

Ne Aggi. Nm44. ITfc tf Tk WT "1CTICI II P41 Cm. IWiaa Frame Hflni ens' W-ew. Al ewtaHmaia imh 2 to assist in furnishing additional equipment for the comfort and recreation of the 65 tots the nursery is equipped to handle.

'mum mspmsma cpticiam IS Broadway i' ASmory -tSlS Paterson, New Jersey nitt WITH I PC FREE ad LOAN ASSOCIATION OTHER KIVICISl m-ma Ks-uraourrotT ORDER He. OeN St. rmtm 1 4.11 A Cappella Choir, Dance Croup Give Interesting Program At Eastside High 1 1. sj wow wiiT LL.ERT The A Cappella Choir of New Jersey Manuel Tralnln fehnni SLIP COVERS, Me Ui, pktm to aeweat atttaraa, is- the assistance of the modern dance group appeared last night at the I Eastside High School auditorium. Charles D.

Hlwlna eonrWt.H k. 3-! cnoir. iteoecca rroui was oirecior and cnoreographer of the dance Kruup, Aiisa nuuui irrsiucu av uie piano. 15 MOUTHS TO PAY The program that was interest and "The Creation," "Intenneiio" and "Plata." ing as a whole presented music by Dctt, Higgins, Huguelet, Herbert, Lehar, Puccini, Rodgers, Wllhou- nODElDPIIOLSTEnV SHOP Even though there was a belated beginning, it did not sdoU the pleasure that was in store for the sky and Work. The dance group appeared in two sections.

They were: "Shrimp Boats," "Syncopa lOr ELLISON STn PATEBS0I1 Oaa. KaH. tanri- IMmIm Okit Owa sudlenee. The choral group which tion," 'The Younger Jeneratlon," appeared as an opening in the wen iown owing low sweet Chariot," by Huguletr the mnvtn Lord, Gently Lead Ua" by Dett' I could convince one thai a mii! cal treat was in the offeHn WAIJI-ElbUSIIXLIiAEiANCE two compositions, uiuuuucca a une ana well trained chorus with unusually balanced voices, The singing wss most imores- aive, rhythmleauy inspiring and with a vast range of dynamical beauty. BUefs "Agnes Deus," with soprano solo and piano accompaniment ably rendered by Miss Scott, was very effective especially with its powerful final passage.

Much 'spirit and temperament revealed luggini- sparsung arrange-I merit of "Joshua Fit do Battle of jencno." Fresh! it iK3 ine uoys- uiee ciuo then sane "Po" Ol Lazarus" by Work, with a nice dash -of descriptive inter-l preiauon. ine women choir fol lowed with Rodger's lovely Younger Than Springtime," and "Bali I Ha's," with baritone solo. The I I voices were gentle and pleasing Fl7 I ana suuea we popular numbers I oiosi aaequaieiy. I Contemporary dancing was at tempted by the dance group in I numbers enutled "Shrimn Boats. I and "The Younger Pofafcos FrKia Crit Eyi ir Lesf Texas Bewcrcj B.

t. Xa. 1 1 1 1 1 1 oenerauon." The girt dancers I were ambitious and exhibited nice trilrilno a tniifh thv hfl nl ImIv art In I AIID A IVAREIIOUSE MICBV U-IIJWS, DI well as the second portion that I Mfoii i gave tne dramauc "The lit. 2 DD3TI.T IV1TI1 I the rather serious WUULiW ana ine partly Humorous "Plaza," I the performance as a whole served I well as diversity. The choreog-raphy.

of -Miss Prout wss sugges- Mima uve, original and of general deep meaning mat used contemporary I siyie as tne power of expression. XTJUs UUUUUVl'J LIVULnlVyUU eartsa 3 ta 5 Rcjals brasi The chorus closed the. event with a variety of tuneful music. I There was the well Lied" from Lehar'a "Melody" from Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" arranged by Mr Ulotrfna' "If.lia I raozen I'fiiW, Villi Sssklst 2 6 ci and "BatUe Hymn Of The BerilH 11c," witn now ana tnen quite capable Mr. Higgins conducted with con-j siderable sklH and disclosed sen-l altive musiclanshlD aa well aa au-l increas in sofes of oor row sowing I rwm tin In mm ivav nf rnrmnn and vocal shadings.

He had hisl chorus, especially rhythmically. I I wen under control and the tntona tlon was in genersl good. His vocalists 1 followed his demands mochinot models hare filled our warelioust ta overflowing with plenty of good" sowing mo-" chines. Prices ore cot Jrosticolh. Machines "prtviously soiling for up to $300 art now being sacrificed" for lock of spaco for price of $59 most attentively and with noticeable enthusiasm.

Miss Rhoda Scott was a trust worthy accompanist'-" As a whole, the affalrwas a veryl I interesting one in matters of en-j tertainment as well as musical I artistry. It was a pity that there was not a larger crowd, because I the rendition of the fine work cer-1 tsmly deserved it However, those 1 wno were present rewarded con fcio'go Lisas 2. trawi isi Klilti ductor Higgins, Miss Prout, singers and dancers with most generous applause. -It is to be hoped that the A Cap pella Choir and modern dance 'group of the Bordentown Manual I Training School will come again to Paterson to give those a chance i to hear and see them who had I Tcp IUl G78 i missed last night treat. iPretupeh II Rules, Well 1- Although the Gold Coast soon i will hold its first general election, lit may bo a long time, observers AlP fsscy tWs say, before democracy ends the reign of King Prempeh II.

the Assnthehene of AshantL From his palace In modern-looking Kumasl; Lereeit mUcMs la N. J. lire fceve seftabfes, treee'let, eeasele cabiatf, osd desk medels that aiest aa. which to the proud Ashantis holds! the power and soul of their at the 'wrest artcM Wd af. rrempen governs his' people in a modern manner.

Fifty sub-chiefs rule under htm and every male psys about 30 cents a year in tax hk'ik I every female 15 cents. Last year, aou.uuu was voted scholar-1 shine, for the Ashantis encouraeel A Wunnitllaii'dpiiD's Udikb. Oldest and Largest Vacaun Cleaner and Sewing Machine Chain in N. J. PATERSON PASSAIC IIACKCNSACEt ,275 MAIN ST 197 WASHINGTON JL 344 MAIN ST.

Bet. Smith and Market Opp. Mohican Market Opp. Arnold Constable ALL STORES OPEN DAILY S- THURS. FRI.

I education and the King ii proud tnat 01 trie I50.uu;t cbudren 1 go to IKB.00I. Prempeh rides in a I modem car for it is a tradition! -4 that the great chief must ride Or be carried, lie must never -touch I rrictt ffoctivt thru Wtf My 21 it in Super Markets and Self-Servka sforea I the earth with his fopt..