The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 8

The Daily home News ARMY HOSPITALS Side Glances Funny Business rich. N. t. New Brnnawl Wadncidajr, 1M4 xccmbcr 27. GET GOOD REPORT ASSEMBLY ALLOTS PART-TIME POSTS Somerset Assigned Three Jobs; Nine Are Given To Middlesex Investigators Find Few Cases Which Would Need Attention TOWNSHIP RELIEF CASES.

DIMINISH Commissioners Sell Three Properties for a Sum Of $810 RARITAN TOWNSHIP, Dec. 27 A decrease of eight cases re- TRENTON, Dec. 27 Two committee clerkships at $200 each WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 UP) were yesterday allotted to Somerset County by the steering committee of the 1945 Republican Except for isolated cases of such things as "dehydrated" patients oontrrvl 1H Aespmhlv anH in oH. ceiving relief in the townphip ditnn a saiarv i nnn wnc nm- and the use of ancient hospitals got a clean bill of health during 1944 was reported by Fred vided to Speaker-designate Freas vriuijau, unctuur L.

Hess, aho of that county The payroll for the part-time jo aggregate $21,650 and willgo to the faithful in the 16 counties of the state that contributed to the Republican domination of the CONDUCTOR BRINGS CONDUCT CHARGE Man Fined $25 for Disorderly Conduct; on Train Robert Obie, 24, Negro, of 183 Hale street was removed from a train at the Pennsylvania railroad station at 9:11 p. m. yesterday because of disorderly conduct while riding from Newark and on his plea of guilty this morning Acting Recorder Herman H. An-ekstein imposed fine of $25. P.

M. English of Metuchen, conductor of the train, who pressed the complaint, told Anekstein that the accused made insulting remarks and called him indecent names in the presence of a large group of passengers. The conductor also declared that when Obie was arrested by Railroad Patrolman Joseph Morton, his parting remark was "you have not got long to live." The conductor said the discussion was caused by Obie's attempt to ride to this city on a ticket that was good only from Newark to Harrison or New York. The defendant admitted the charges and said "I Just lost my head." William Lansdale of 17 LouU street, driver of the car which struck George Williams, 57, Negro, of Lincoln Gardens on Jersey avenue December 19 and who died from the injuries sustained. house by thi returns in the last general election.

The session will open January 9. Middlesex county is one of five night at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners in the townhip hall. The report, which was presented by Commissioner Henry Tro-ger, stated there were 21 cases the rolls at the beginning of the year and 13 at the end of the year. The department procured employment for 14 persons. Twenty persons made applicrtion with the agency for assistance during the year with seven accepted, two cases pending and 11 rejected.

"In submitting my report th activities of our agency during the year 1944, I do so with in the state that will send a Dem ocratic delegation to the Assem bly and the county wa left out today from the House Military Committee. A preliminary report prepared by H. Ralph Burton, general counsel, said that generally speaking sick and wounded soldiers are receiving the best of treatment, their food is excellent, recreation facilities are adequate and equipment is of the finest. The committee said its investigators inspected 89 hospitals in 2C states and the District of Columbia. Its investigation, it explained, resulted from "rumors of a disquieting nature that sick and wounded soldiers in many instances were being crowded into inadequate, crude, uncomfortable, makhift hospital buildings, often inadequately equipped and insufficiently staffed with doctors, nurses and attendants." "Whatever may have been the situation," prior to the investigation, it added, "with few excep in the cold in patronage distribu tion.

Others that missed appointments were Camden, Mercer, Hudson and Warren counties. The best paying post will be held by Philip Wadsworth of Glen Rock, who "will serve as clerk of the house for the third year at $2,500. "Maybe we hud better tell that rookie what a porthole a feeling 01 satisfaction ior tne many duties that we had been really is! called upon to perform and which were accomplished with very gratifying results to those we U. S. CASUALTIES served and to ourselves as well, Grotjan wrote.

faint QtA gvtct. mc. r. m. no.

v. wt. orr. xa? "In my summary I have many performances that self PUT AT 503,000 "It's nice of you to suy 1 look like your jirl back homer you see, I'm somebody's irl back borne, too, mid hope my boy friend is saying Hint to some tfirJ somewhere!" Japanese Say Decisive Bat this, morning pleaded not guilty to a charge of causing death by the reckless driving of an PATRICK McCRONE KILLED IN ACTION Staff Sergeant Listed As a Casualty of December 7th DUNELLEN, Dec. 27 S.Sgt.

Patrick F. McCrone, 25, who once was reported missing in action for a month only to return safely to duty, has been killed in action. His parents, and Mrs. McCrone of 227 Third street were no4ified by the War Department last Wednesday their tions the results following the investigations have been decidedly reassuring." The committee said it had cited to the War Department conditions in unidentified hospitals which "warrant attention." Of one hospital the committee ad this to say: "No air conditioning of any kind in operating rooms; windows must be kept closed even in the VICTORY DEADLINE STRUCK WARD STORE DAMAGED Demonstrators Wreck Interior of Dearborn Establishment DETROIT, Dec. 27 UP) A group of more than 50 persons who entered the Montgomery Ward Co.

department store in suburban Dearborn where a strike has been in progress since December 9, were reported this morning to have overturned several counters and destroyed some merchandise. R. L. Estabrook, store manager, The complaint against him was tle to Be Fought in Philippines By The Associated Press Japan's war and navy ministers VETERAN IS HED IN ROBBERY CASES Passaic Man Is Held on made by Detective Lieutenant James A. McCormick and the defendant was held for the grand Jury in' bail of $1,000.

BEING EXTENDED reported today the United States Miss E. C. Barnes of the Rutgers Three to Six Months Add infirmary, whose pocketbook con has suffered 503,000 casualties since Pearl Harbor and the decisive battles of the war would be fought in the Philippines. Nipponese broadcasts, recorded by the Federal Communications made rule had assigned to us and which resulted in happiness and -ontentment to those to whom our favors were extended." The commitments during the year totaled $3,602.30 and the greatest amount expended any month was $459.70 during January. The lowest was $225.97 in September.

During the meeting three parcels of property were sold for a total of $810. Mrs. Margaret Jones purchased four lots in the vicinity of Bel-mar avenue for $280. Four lots in the "me section were eold to Flcise Brown for $280. Lawrence Barisch purchased four lots In Garden street for $250.

The commissioners were notified by mon A. Bahr, attorney, of a change in the corporation operating Linwood Grove. Stock has been sold by Edith A. Blake to Ruth Skillman, Laura Ains-cow and George W. Ainscow.

New officers of the corporation are: President, Ruth Skdllman; vice dent, Laura Ainscow secretary and treasurer, A. Roy Ainscow. hottest wiather. It is difficult for surgeon and staff to operate under such conditions. Patients often beco ie so 'dehydrated' as require the admniistration of intra-venous fluids in order to assure recovery." The report continued: "Eggs served in.

one convalescent hospital were found to have Commission, said their statements rr mQrf 'in fr.rmni rpnnrto to I said the damage would amount to son had been killed in Germany on December 7. Saturday the McCrones received, three letters from their son, written December 3, 4 and 5, in which he wished the 86th session of the Nipponese thosand dollars. He said j3iet the demonstrators were members TnVDn eo.M tv.at vi of "flying squadrons" of the them a Happy Christmas and ex plained he would be unable to report to the 86th session of the Automobile Vorkers (CIO). send them gifts this year. Two Japanese Diet Navy Minister Mit days after the last letter wjis UAW-CIO unions have been supporting the strike at four sumasa Yonai "emphsized that all the efforts of the Japanese Navy ed to lime Necessary To Defeat Germany WASHINGTON, Dec.

27 UP) Military strategists are now tentatively adding three to six months to their estimate of a date for victory in Europe. There is still hope in high places that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will be able to turn the Allied reverse on the western front into an early and decisive victory. But at the moment it is a gray and waning hope, although the battle is still fluid.

Along with this sober estimate of the fighting has come a conviction that at least part of the German success was due to over-optimism throughout the Allied High Command. A. A Jl A. 1 i. i been inspected nine months pre-I viously.

The committee representative can attest to their odor- iferousness when opened. Catsup i was used to disguira their evil i taste." written he was killed. The let Charge of Carrying Concealed Weapon PASSAIC, Dec. 27 UP) Detective Captain Michael E. Wynne said today a 23-year-old, decorated and medically discharged veteran of the Pacific war had admitted abducting and robbing two men; a New York attorney an.

a Passaic cab driver, on Monday and that both victims had identified him. Wynne said the veteran, Michael Slavik of 219 Gregory avenue, was identified today by James Sucich, of 240 Howe avenue, the car driver, and yesterday by Robert P. Lord, the attorney. Sucich was forced to drive Slavik from Passaic to Newark early Monday, Wyrfhe said, and in Newark, he said, Slavik jumped out of the cab and escaped with $55 of taining $17 was snatched Saturday night on George street by a Negro, yesterday recovered her pocketbook minus the money. Gene Drury, a janitor at the university, turned it over to Lieutenant McCormick and said that he picked it up on the campus at the rear of the Queens building.

Charles Blankenship, two and a half years of age, of 123 Neilson street was taken to St. Peter's Hospital yesterday morning in a police car by Patrolmen James Kane and James Hoey. He was xidmitted for x-rays because of injuries sustained when his right arm became caught in a washing machine. Two large pieces of rubber that evidently fell from a truck at Comstock street and Commercial avenue shortly before 6 p. m.

yesterday were removed to police headquarters where they are held awaiting a claimant. are now concentrated in the de-1 Montgomery Ward stores in the ters also revealed his unit of cisive battles in the Philippine Rangers had been awarded the Unit Presidential Citation for outstanding achievement. Sergeant McCrone had partici Detroit area by members of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Stoi Employes (CIO) Union. These unionists sl.uck in an attempt to force the Ward management to comply with War Labor Board directives. Estabrook eaid the demonstra- area.

The broadcast quoted Yonai as saying "We are determined to acquire the final victory through the death-defying defense of the Philippine Islands." pated the invasion of Nor $35,000 SURPLUS REPORTED BY CITY mandy on June 6 and was miss-in-, for a month after that. After The meeting was conducted by Troger in the absence of Mayor The enemy persistent opera are concentrated in this non xasxea oniy aDout ten min- tions area, vitaz Because is "snu- uiva. Erving Nielson, Dearborn chief punJ yf ge Appropriated the European war would be won of police, who sent more than 30 last fall; later they set the date For Next Year's ated in a strategic point for a pan," Yonai said. "Fierce air bat ties are being continued." RELEASED UNDER BAIL policer.en to restore order, said he was informed that "about ten carloads" of men went into the store and tipped and broke show cases and threw merchandise about. CHILDREN GUESTS AT LEGION PARTY BQUND BROOK, Dec.

27 Fortunato Riga, 53, of 409 West Second street was released under No injuries were reported, but $25 cash bond by local police two men whose names were not yesterday for his appearance be released were arrested following at the year's end, then moved it forward to spring. Now they talk of next4 fall or winter. If it 'actually takes until late next year to lick the Germans, the date for victory over Japan will have to be moved forward also. But in Asia and the Pacific, as well as in Europe, much of what will happen depends on Russian plans, as yet unrevealed. There is for instance the question of whether and when the Red Army will open a full sos le offensive against Germany on the Polish front.

The ground is frozen and the time is ripe since Budget Unexpended balances of which reflect the savings made by members of the City Commission In the conduct of the affairs of New Brunswick during 1944, will be applied to accounts in theb udgefr for 1945 when the official body meets at 2:30 p. m. Friday for the final session of the year. Mayor Chester W. Paulus and members of the commission met in conference yesterday and de the driver cash.

Lord told police yesterday that a few minutes after he left his wife at the entrance of the Music Box Theatre in New York Monday night to park his car, a young man opened the door of the car at a red light and forced him at gdn point to drive to Jersey City where he was robbed of $10 cash, a check for $300 and his automobile. Slavik, who has been employed at the U. S. Rubber Company plant here since his discharge last summer, was awarded the Silver Star and Purple Heart after participating in the New Guinea campaign. He joined the Army in 1938.

Slavkl, picked up by Passaic returning to action, he swept through France and into Germany with his unit. He entered the Army in June, 1942, and was sent from Fort Dix to Camp George Meade, Maryland. With the rating of sergeant there he was in charge of a machine gun squad and asked t- be transferred to the rangers. During the training period with the new unit, his rating was lowered to that of corporal. He went to Camp Forrest, with the Rangers in March, 1943, and later received amphibious training in Florida.

He oversea in November, 1943. Besides his parents, Sergeant IlcCrone is survived by three brothers, Corp. Thomas McCrone, who sc ves with a Tank Division in Germany; Martin, at home, who was recently given an honorable discharge from th Army while serving at Camp Swift, Texas, and oseph, at home. He is also survived by four sisters all residing at home including Mrs. Clark D.

Tompkins, the Misses I ucille, Mary and Rita McCrone, and his maternal grand fore acting Recorder John Macko at 7 p. m. Friday to answer a charge of public intoxication. Riga was placed under arrest on Mountain avenue at 11:20 p.m. Monday by Patrolman Francis Andeskie.

JAMESBURG, Dec. 27. The annual Christmas party, sponsored by Star Post 127, American Legion, was Sunday afternoon at Memorial Park. In connection with the party, a community sing was held this year. Ralph E.

Marryott conducted the singing and the high school choir led the caroling. Santa Claus distributed candy the disturbance. Action by the government to seize Montgomery Ward property for non-compliance with WLB orders has been expected 6ince last week, and at Washington last night the War Deparment was reported on good authority to be ready to step into the picture if the President directs it. cided to utilize the accumulation toward the reduction of the fund 8re enHge5 in the west. Walter C.

Christensen, who is ill. The commissioners will hold their final meeting of the year on Saturday at noon. Greece Continued from Page One we wish you is good, and good for all." Churchill added. Britain's only interest in using her troops in the current civil war, Churchill asserted, is to bring an end to disorder and make possible an election by secret ballot. The session, convened at a secret site while continuing gunfire sounded in the distance, broke up after four and one-half hours with word it would be resumed later, possibly today, when additional delegates may be present.

An hour before the meeting ended Themistokles Liberal party leader, left the conference room. There was no explanation. Neither was there any announcement of what occurred after the Allied representatives left. Called to order an hour and one-half late, the conference began without representatives of the left-wing national political front (EAM)) party whose armed militia, the Elas, is opposing Greek Rightists and British troops. After Churchill had been speaking for about five minutes, however, three EAM delegates were ushered in.

Each shook hands with all at the conference table and the prime minister began his speech again. I Milton Finkelstein Casualty in Europe Successful Russian assault and breakthrough to Berlin might shorten the war somewhat, but in that will have to be supplied by the taxpayers in 1945 to carry on the functions of city government. Attention will be given by the commissioners at that meeting to police as he was leaving a tavern and oranges to the children of the borough. About 300 bags were given away. large tree, sprayed white, was erected at the park and was lighted by flares.

I Members of the Legion were present to assist at the gathering. 1 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27 UP) An undetermined number of workers streamed through picket lines at view of what has happened in the early yesieraay, is Deing neia on a charge of carrying a concealed west there is now no reason to the Dassaee of bills and other wie passage uj. uiiw nu the Montgomery Ward and Koli, unc mail order plant today, where a routine matters that, may require certainlv or ouioiv weapon, Wynne said, and prob- ably will be turned over to New York nolicp tomorrow. The committee was headed by Oli- CIO union had called a strike attention before tne nrst meeung 0lT LU1C Hie aw TVTilifow mor.

tha 9 may be expected to re sist and strike back in the east ver L. E. Soden, Harry Hubbs, the Rev. Andrew S. Layman, Joseph Ellery Queen is the pseudonym Zarelli and George Briggs.

of two cousins, Frederic Dannay Officials in. this city, Perth Am parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Canteberry of Scranton, Pa. and Manfred B.

Lee, detective story collaborating team. FLIER FINISHES boy and Raritan Township will not hold the New Year's organization meetings that will feature the start of the new year in all other municipalities of the county, as the commission form of government calls for organization meeting but once every four years. Veteran Survives 4 Major Battles Union officials, who estimated there are "about 2,500" employes, said "hundreds" failed to report to work. A sound truck, operated by the United Retail, Wholesale and Department Store employes (CIO) urged the workers to quit their jobs and "get a war job at the United States Employment Service Office." Harold Edwards, union spokesman, said "this is not an ordinary strike." He said it was "a direct result of Avery's Sewell Avery, chairman of the company board) persistent refusal to abide by the WLB decisions." No company official could be reached for a statement. with the same ferocity they have shown against the western sJ-lies.

The success of the present German drive is being attributed by some authorities here partly to a failure 0 Allied Intelligence and Planning. Very young, very old and second rate troops found in many Westwall fortifications were considered typical of all German forces relatively weak units held together with a sprinkling of battle-hardened regulars. Allied Intelligence apparently made two great blunders: 1. It believed that the German 35TH MISSION 1st Lieut. John Price Is a Navigator on a 'Liberator' PI? pis vy 1 MONMOUTH EMPLOYE DIES AFTER ACCIDENT -FREEHOLD, Dec.

27 C4) Charles Poole, 55, of Keyport. died at 5:30 a. m. today at Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune, of injuries received when a Monmouth County Highway Department truck he was driving was struck by a southbound Pennsylvania Railroad freight train at the Bowne avenue crossing here at 10:30 a. m.

yesterday. A fellow employe, John Le Compte, 60, of Southard. Is in the hospital in serious condition. YULE PROGRAM IS GIVEN IN CHURCH SOUTH RIVER, Dec. 27 1st Lt.

John E. Price, 23, son of Mr. JAMESBURG, Dec. 27. The pa armies in France had been almost completely destroyed.

Churchill declared that Britisn troops came to Greece "with the knowledge and approval" of President Roosevelt and Premier Stalin and in the belief that all Greeks, including the. commander of the Elas army, wanted them. "Since we've been here," he added, "the most violent, unexpected troubles have arisen and we have become involved in them in doing what we believed was our duty. This duty we shall discharge faithfully until the end." 2. It believed that it knew the strength and had guessed the intended use of German reserves backing the West Wall and it considered them to be defense forces.

'Vi and Mrs. DeWitt E. Price, 20 Virginia- street, has tallied 35 missions over the targets of Europe. He is a navigator on a 15th AAF B-24 Liberator heavy bombardment plane, based in Italy. "Vienna, Austria that's the place where the going was roughest for me," commented the Jer-seyan.

"We were bombing a tig factory day and had to fight bur way through a nest of antiaircraft batteries. "Our radio room was torn up and one fragment cam through the ncee turret, coming very neatly between the bombardier anrl mwlf xro in ine flair Rationing RounB-Up LLOYD GEORGE PLANS TO END LONG CAREER LONDON, Dec. 27 VP) David Llovd who led Britain to COUNTY PARK HEADS REPORT NO SKATING geant of the nativity, arranged and directed by Ralph E. Marryott, organist and choir director of the Presbyterian Church, was presented on Sunday evening. As each scene from the familiar Bible story was dramatized, approriate music was sung by the junior and senior choirs.

At the close, a candle-lighting service was held and the congregation filed out and sang carols around the large lighted tree on the lawn in front of the church. The cast included Miss Helen Williams as Mary; the Misses Alberta Applegate, Marjorie Thompson, Charlotte Wolcott, Katherine Wilson, Emily Linhart, Irma Lou Hubbs, representing angels; Lillian Howell, Mary Fonti, Elaine Okerson, Elva Mae Van Aken, were the children; Bruce Poole, Howard Richards and Allen Quim-by were wise men. Mrs. George D. Bob Hutchinshrdletaocmfwypetaoi Hutchinson, Mrs.

Perry Smith, Bob Hutchinson and Oliver L. E. Soden assisted in the costuming and staging. By The Associated Press Meats, fats, etc. Book 4 red stamps Q3, R5 and S5 valid indefi Despite the freezing weather, for over five mmufes and it was victory in the last war, announced today he would retire from Par- 1 inmpnt trhn i tnrm pvnl rpo nitely.

Five new red stamps will the longest period of my life. After getting away from the tar-. et I had the job of keeping the conditions are not yet safe for ice rkating on the larger ponds, according to Alan Ely, superintendent of Johnson Park, and John become valid Sunday, Dec. 31, on which date new point values for PAGEANT GIVEN IN METHODIST CHURCH JAMESBURG, Dec. 27.

A pageant, "The Lord Is Come," was presented on Friday evening in the Methodist Church. In a series of shadow pictures, scenes of the Nativity were effectively portrayed. In the darkened church, the Rev. John D. Ro-zeboom, pastor, who was narrator, began the story of the Prophecy.

This was followed fciy the scenes of the annunciation, the magnificat, the nativity, the announcement to the shepherds, the worship of the shepherds, the journey of the wise men, the adoration of the wise men and the climax, the Lord is Come. Each scene was lighted to show a living picture of the fulfillment of the prophecy. Music was played by Mrs. Rozeboom at the organ and a chorus sang appropriate hymns. The cast consisted of Myrtle Jennings, as the prohpet; Eleanor Betts as Joseph, Myrtle Bunn as Mary, Carolyn Briggs as the angel.

Helen Bunn, Margaret Weedon, and Ruth Bradford were shepherds. Eva Wideberg, Jane Bradford and Roseline Sapp were the wise men. Eileen Bunn, Marian Briggs, plane out of further and luckily we made it back to the PVT. MILTON FINKELSTEIN EAST BRUNSWICK, Dec. 27.

The death in Germany of Pvt. Milton Finkelstein, 20, formerly of Cranbury road, was reported last week "to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Finkelstein of 22 John street, New Brunswick, by the War Department. The soldier's father is a musician and instructor well known in this area.

Finkelstein was killed by Nazi fire December 1, according to the official wire. The boy was a talented violinist, who had spired toward a musical career. He had been overseas less than seven weeks when death came. His last letter, received ten days ago, was dated November 28, only three days before the tragedy. Assuring his parents that he was in good health and fine spirits, he went on to tell them that he was on German soil and living in a partly-destroyed German home.

Bergen at Roosevelt Park Tfl Th Hnmp Ncwn and the nark 1 'm i i meat become effective and many cuts will be returned to rationing. Butter point value was increased from 20 to 24 points a oase wunoui any new iroupies. office have been besieged with A graduate of South River high phone calls from skaters who are school price was receiving anxious to know if conditions are clerk with the duPont Photo safe to enjoy the sport. They are Produet, at Pflriin Dri0r to ioin- not. Both park superintendents said today they will lose no time in announcing when the red ball goes up.

i on advice of his physician. The 81year-old statesman is known as the "Father" of the House of Commons, where he has sat for 54 years. Despite his years Lloyd George has remained one of the leading Liberal members of Commons although he has spoken only a few times in Parliament during this war. As a young lawyer, son of a school headmaster, the noted Welshman first won a seat in Commons by 18 votes in Carnar-, von boroughs in 1890. Since then' he never lost an election.

4 FAMILIES ROUTED FROM HOME BY FIRE ing the USAAF in February, 1943. He won his wings at Selman Field, Monroe, on April 8, 1944 and has been In Italy since last July. His decorations include the Air Medal with three bronze oak leaf clusters. His wife, Salne B. Price, lives at the South River address.

PETER CHORPITA SOUTH RIVER, Dec. 27. Having participated in four major battles in the South Pacific in the past two years is part of the experience of M. M. 3-c Peter Chor-pita, who arrived home a few days ago to spend a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Chorpita of the turnpike. Chorpita, 20, enlisted October 25, 1942, and received his boot training at Newport, R. I. Later he was placed on a hospital ship, U.

S. S. Relief. This is his first visit home in LOSS IN UNION CITY FIRE PUT AT ROBERT SWAN NAMED TO SALES POSITIOIN Robert P. Swan, for the Dast ix years a district sales "pre- 1 3,200,000 POUNDS UNION CITY, Dec.

27 CP) Acting Fire Chief Barney Korn said today damage to the American Shuffleboard Company fac tory, destroyed last night in a pound on Dec. 26. Processed foods Book 4 blue stamps X5, Y5, Z5, A2 and B2 valid indefinitely. On Jan. 1 five new blue stamps will be validated.

Changes in vegetable points became effective Dec. 26, when canned peas, corn, green and wax beans, asparagus and spinach were added to ration list. Other changes in processed food point values will take effect Dec. 31. Sugar Book 4 stamp No.

34 good indefinitely for five pounds; all other coupons have been cancelled. Another sugar stamp will be validated Feb. 1. Shoes Book 3 airplanes stamps 1, 2 and 3 valid indefinitell. Gasoline 14A coupons good everywhere for four gallons each through March 21.

B-5 and C-5 coupons good everywhere for five gallons; B-4 and C-4 coupons will expire December 31. Fuel oil Old period four and five coupons and new period one and two coupons good throughout the current heating year. In Midwest and South period three coupons also good now and valid throughout heating season. "The place is almost entirely demolished, he wrote, "with only one good room left. That's where we're staying." Born in New York City, Milton came here with his parents while he was a small child.

He was graduated from a Highland Park elementary school and South River high school. He entered service in April, 1943, received basic training at Robert McElvaine, Milton Bunn and Kenneth Baker, member of I three-alarm fire, amounted to the junior class, sang "Away in "between 60 and 70 thousand a Manger." Others in the choir in- dollars." eluded Doris Weedon and Helen He said all Union City fire- POINT PLEASANT, Dec. 27 C45) tw0 years. It is also the first time Four families were routed from tnat he had seen nls niece, Joyce their beds in 10 above zero i.Lois Chorpita, who is one year old. weather early today, when fire Joyce is the daughter of Mr.

and HoctmvoH tha thrss.ctnrv fnmn Mrs. Fred Chorpita of 218 turn- ucts Corporation in the Rocky OF WOOL DESTROYED Mountain states, has been ap- PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27 UP) pointed sales promotion manager a four-alarm fire early today de-of the organization. Mr. and stroyed 3,200,000 pounds of wool Mrs.

Swan and their five-year- and the Kensington plant of Hy-old daughter, Judith, reside on man Brodsky Son Company, Pennington road in Edgebrook. almost trapping seven employes Prior to his connection with and threatening for a time an ad-Personal Products, Swan was joining oil plant containing operations supervisor, sales 000 gallons of oil. promotion manager and mer-1 Company officials said repro-chandising coordinator with cessed wool was valued at $1 a Collins, fighting equipment and appar Following the program gifts atus from Jersey City and North store and dwelling building at Pe. were distributed to members 01 isereen were mruwn jhw uic Rav antt Trpnfnn 9vmu vmone me inniceis inorDiia nas the Sunday school. Camp Wolters, and then was I sent to John's Hopkins University in Baltimore to study engineering.

I When the A. S. T. P. courses were 'discontinued, he went back into infantry again.

fight. The blaze lasted three A grocery store, a barber shop brought back with him is a grass hours before firemen could con- an(j a plumbing" establishment on skirt, beads, sword and several trol it. the ground floorf also were dam- other articles. In Cuba, thee lick beetle is ac an nrnamAnt in tH Hair Four families in a frame build-t ased. A brother, electricians' Mate Walgren Drug Stores.

He re- pound and that their night fore or among the folds of dresses of ing adjoining the factory at 210 The burned-out families were 3-c Michael Chorpita is ceived a degree in business ad- man, Charles Seiler, estimated He is survived, besides his par ministration at Colorado College 3,200,000 pounds had been de- ents, by a brother, Barney, and Cuban ladies. It gives off a bril- Paterson plank road were driven lodged temporarily in Point Pleas- presently in the Philippines. Mich-liant green light and looks like a from thetr homes by the flames, ant Hospital. Two firemen were ael spent a leave with his parents and was also an instructor of stroyed. They declined to estimate three sisters.

Pearl, Clara and marketing there. 1 the total damage. I Anna. living emerald. but the dwelling was saved.

I slightly Injured. 'several months ago..