The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 17

17 THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953. Deportation Threatens Happiness of McECaig Home Students Hear Talk Sm- -Mr Sfff On Automobile Law Technicalities Trap Vet, German Bride A Hies Warn of Plan Of Freeing P.O. W.s FATAL ACCIDENTS IN COUNTY DROP During the first three months of 1953. Middlesex county had 14 traffic fatalities, ranking in the state only below Essex, which had 18 deaths; John F.

Regnis of the New Jersey Department oi Motor Vehicles' security responsibility bureau. Somerset county ranks 13th in i the state with six deaths spoke to students at Middlesex County Vocational and Technical High School yesterday. Mr. Regnis discussed the new auto responsibility Jaw which went into effect April 1. He told students the school was the first in New Jersey to request information.

Mr. Regnis-outlined in detail how the law operates, and what procedure to follow after an accident. He conducted a Their lawyer even went so far as to have their congressional representative draw up a bill granting Hildegard the right to remain here and become a citizen, but at the time it was assumed by all concerned to be unnecessary, anJ the bill was never brought up in Congress. us, but unless there is some ulterior motive behind your hesitation we see no good reason for blocking progress "Why not tell us?" Gen. Harrison asked.

He then reminded the Reds that they had "liberated at the front" thousands of South Korean captives. Many of these were report RARITAN TOWNSim', April 30 Leave the United States by June 1. This deportation order by U.S. immigration authorities arrived last week, bringing with it contusion and heartbreak to the once carefree family of Paul McKaig of 5 Gates place, Haven Village. It means that Mrs.

McKaig laces While Middlesex county was; in the highest bracket for the1 three months, it had a decline of auto deaths in March. There were three, compared to nine deaths' iji March, 1952. There were five counties in the state which record Because HiJdegard and her hus- ed impressed into North Korean question and answer period after ed more deaths in March than his talk. forces to fight for the Reds. Middlesex.

Warren topped the PANMUNJOM, April 30 WP) The Allies warned the Communists today they might take a short cut through the snarled prisoner exchange problem by simply releasing 32,000 North Koreans who don't want to go Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, chief Allied negotiator, said that turning the prisoners free in South Korea would follow a pattern created by the Reds themselves. He also told the Communists to nominate a non-Asian country as neutral caretaker for 48,000 Communist prisoners who don't want to go home and made it clear the Allies would discuss little else until that's done.

In an 51-minute meeting, General Harrison said that choosing the neutral caretaker nation must come next. He added: list with 12, the result of the; 'Separation from her husband andjband, who is employed by E. II. seven-month-old son Harry Jo jSquibb Sons, New Brunswick, seph because she is in the United to get a proper explanation States illegally. (of the technicalities of immigra- The former Hildegard Wycisi of tion laws and because all the ad-Bavaria, Germany, came to this vice they could obtain indicated tragic accident there which wiped ISOX-PARTISAK VOTE AW ARD As 5 riff out a 10-member family last; month.

they should "sit tight," they are country on a six-month visitor visa in July, 15)31, as the guest of now "up to their necks in trouble." Her new family, neighbors and the McKa'? family of Jersey City The jovial and attractive German friends consider the cheerful, ra- Somerset county had two deaths last month, compared to four in March, 1952. Neither Salem nor Sussex counties had any fatal accident in March. In the state as a whole, the result was not as encouraging. There was a 50 per cent increase in the number of deaths last month over diant Hildegard the ideal type of American citizen. She loves her girl and her mother had been very nice to Paul McKaig when he was "All Asian nations are located! March of 1952.

Sixty-three deaths 'were reported in March, 1953. "March, with an exceptional iseiving wi'h the Army of Occupation in Germany in 194S, and 'his mother wanted to return th2ir kindness by having Hildegard America. Little did the elder Mrs. McKaig think that her son and Hildegard (would fall in love and marry, but ithey did on October 6, 1931, be record for rain, was consequently a time of reduced visibility and 'slippery pavements." Arnold H. Mrs.

Paul McKaig of 5 Gates place, Raritan township, holds her seve n-nionths-old son Harry and wonders whether or not the United States will enforce its deportation order, requiring her to leave her happy home here and return to Germany. very close to countries dominated by Communists and might therefore be subjected to Communist military, economic and political influence." The delegations meet again Friday at 11 a. m. 9 p. m.

Thursday. E.S.T.) General Harrison told newsmen the Communists "talk a lot about concessic but on the vital point of ultimate disposition of there has been no concession of any kind." He repeated his contention that the Red proposals would indi Weather Vey, director of the bureau of traffic safety, commented today. "The bad weather should have been a reminder to drivers, in particular, to make their speed suitable for conditions. But the toll of the month indicated there were too many who had not heeded the traffic warnings and took a faia! chance," Mr. Vey said.

Two of the fatalities were bicy fore the bride visa expired. The happy couple consulted immigration authorities and a lawyer so that arrangements could be made for Hildegard's citizenship, but were told that everything was fine and they had nothing to be concerned about. When Hildegard had been in America a year she and her husband, his family and neighbors were summoned to im- family, home and new country above all else and has quickly fallen into American customs and speaks English fluently. The immaculate home which the McKaigs bought a year ago in Haven Village is ample evidence of Hildegard's homemaking talents. She has shown herself to be a wife and mother who takes great pride in all the things that go with normal family life in America and were considered out of the realm of possibility in Hildegard's German home.

Hildegard was a young German school girl during World War II when the Russians came through her hometown near the Polish border in Germany and forced evacuation of the German residents. Hildegard, her parents and ten sisters were forced to live temporarily in a schoolhouse with great numbers of other Germans scheduled for evacuation. Finally they were all sent to the Bavarian Alps where 14 members of Hildegard's family had to live in one room. Her lather died in 1944 and P.0.W.S CRINGE FROM WELCOMING FORECAST Northern New Jersey and New York City: Considerable cloudiness today with some morning TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, April 30 itP) Twelve cle riders, Mr. Vey reported.

IK I. '1 If w- I I I Every 'operator should regard 'American fighting men who may sunshine, highest temperature in Xn "h.Tt nnPA tus as an alien, but once again the low fiOs. and Mostly cloudy windy tonight and Friday, with; showers tonight and Friday. Low-! rectly force prisoners to choose between return against their will or endless captivity. In threatening to release Koreans who don't want to go home, General Harrison said: "It would seem quite appropriate that these Koreans whom we bicycle riders as a danger signal.

"ever i.sni "gain spec- to tneir A wrong move by the rider canhonles the far corners ot the involve both himself and a mo- u- today, torist in an accident, which in-L They are the vanguard of the they were assured that all would be well and were given statements to fill out each month and to return to the immigration of est temperature tonight around 50, highest temperature in the; nisi o.j cpaxi iaieu vv 10 variably is serious for the Dicy-( fices. 60s. reach their beloved homeland cast. It is up to the adult behind are still holding as prisoners and! 1. the lawyer failed to make clear the wheel of a motor vehicle to lm a swange larou iana the thinkins? fnr hnth never L-an lurgcv.

can lurgfv. tiuuujr anu luuaj, iiisucsit, Mf.Kajos at the outlet was will fly out of thislin the 70s. Cloudy, windy and thf a JJ fll JU. 1 More tjrm i youngsters on bicycles suffer from UUlIgOltl Ull OUH -i 11UIU one of her two brothers has not i iii.uiii TIT I childhood disease of forget- lay. ana, win louoweu uy iuw( -im or extend her vi6itor-s visa Hil.

I been heard from since the war. Horrible War Experiences iting safety lessons learned at.1" 1 1 i i iicau UlUAtil ui home and school," warned. the director lav 01 "If. lu''8 u' w. doingi Hildegard is now facing 03 more will be borne swiftlyinight in the 50s.

nt -e 1 n-r! the possibility of deportation. across the Pacific in Giant C-97; Local Records i- The New Jersey Non-Partisan Register and Vote Council was awarded the national first prize of the American Heritage Foundation for the most effective state-wide non-partisan register and vote drive in the country last year. In a ceremony at Newark, John Archer Carter, center, director of radio-television for the American Heritage Foundation, presents awards to Harry Kranz, left, executive secretary of the Council, and Carl Holderman, president of the New Jersey State C.I.O. gu. unuuuD, Hourly temncratures in this since 'We were treated like animals, Hildegard reports.

"Almost everything we owned was destroyed, including our family records. We managed to get along on very lit arc seeKuig reiuge irom aiijnoon G.O.P. ACCUSED 4 a.m. 4 12 noon- 52 'ordeal that began long dreary who want to live in South Korea should be released without further delay to enter into the civilian life of their fellow Koreans rather than be retained indefinitely as they might under your proposal. Humane Approach "It always has seemed strange to us that the representatives of Communist China should insist that native Koreans who refuse to return to North Korea and seek to live in South Korea should be forced to return to North Korea.

The obviously human" thing would be to release the Korean prisoners who are in our hands. Such release would also jdays ago when they were cap 5 a m. 44; 6 a.m. 4U 7 a.m. 4.l! 8 a.m.

SI i 8 p.m.-a 9 p.m.-51 1() p.m. 11 p.m. 4(1 12 mid. 1 a.m. 47 2 a.m.

48 AP PllfP AI17AV0 tIe for evei1 when I was able to llh 111 A Y. work full time I could earn only CITY FACES SUIT BY BUGBEE FIRM City Clerk Harry W. Dwyer 1 p.m. 5: 2 p.m. 53 3 p.m.

60 4 p.m. lil 5 p.m. 2 fi p.m. 62 7 p.m. SB Home is the warrior, but.

he mm doesn't feel at home. That will io am 5ii labour. Si a month. Ihis was in a i NEW YORK, April 30 JP) addition to a small pension pro- 3 a.m. 4.i later when the sharp etch- HiBh (i2 at p.

m. low riAmnpralir lpadors firmed into vided bv mv father will for mv Sayreville Plans to Join II i a' was served with papers today in; the world leaves him alone to a civil action brought by Newton pick up the threads as best he A. K. Buebee Coirmanv asainst naruan miey i runR aewer the city to recover 880,000 me date last year: 65-44. the Republicans last night, accus-mother and myself.

My sisters Menn yesterday: so. Normal for date: them of fostering a "disasterj were all married and had families pLV2T' vaat'oH i farm doctrine," a "give-away" of of their own to support, but they 533. variation since September Pius federal resources and "creeping were always having a hard time vn-TSf'e. SSiT- to find a place to live." B.irometcr: p. 9 a.

so.04.1 Democratic Senators and party Hildegara was in her early today: 7:33 p. m. Moon rises. 9:58 jeacjers i00fr the occasion of a teens when the U.S. Armed Forces I extra work performed and la" SAYREVILLE April 30 The, from that section will be treated terials furnished in the 1 T.hey greatly simplify the whole prob p.

m. lomorrow. ounnse, a.ao a. nomrwratir. ta to'tnAIr mmr in thp Ravarian ortnr lem of repatriation and the workiBorouSn Council adopted an or-free under the authority's propo-jment of the New Brunswick1? re ht0SPlta's w.he.re ic' of the custodial state." jdinance on first reading last nightsal.

The borough will go on treatment plan in Reservoir' tnel Meanwhile, Rear Adm. John C'to authorize the borough's entryjating disposal plants in Morgan avenue. te leJLa" ,1 r.o.,,i ij i nto the Raritan vallpv tninkianH Moimco tu 1 i' The 35 men who arrived yes- set, 7:54 p. m. s.iuu-B-.iu.

Records in Other Cities committee dinner to open up on in wnien she lived ana sne ana Eisenhower administration. NKW VOItK. April 30 1AP1 High and the low temperatures in major United States; ul, first 100 daVS. her mother cooked for and were kind to the U.S. soldiers stationed there.

Paul McKaig was one laiiici SOIU 1ICU.W11 UlllteiS Ul iuc ouu 1ICI UlTII UlUURIll both sides would meet at 10 a. m.isewer. The session last night had been the Superior Court by John T.j 7r'm the weTromV ihZ Friday (8 p. m. Thursday E.S.T.) The council voted 4 to 1 to pass adjourned from April 15.

The Keefe, counsel for the tne welcome lndt awaited them. ending at cities for the 24 hours Vo to now, said former Air to discuss problems concerning. lIle ulullldllLe ana sel Jway 101 neara tetters trom tne nrm wno nave tne general con Before they left the plane they i 1 oorin rr (ho i--i dtch -ex I.Miikn:dr 4. a 4 1 r. i- ik a.

m. today were: New York City 62 Albany 59 Atlanta 2 Bismarck 51 exenange or aisaDiea prisoners. uuiuhij uiSiuS yivuiyt. naiun iu iui mc iiniuvciuciiia ai me tn wofa -we don't He did not say what the problems Alex oniewsKi, on me proposal ana one irom the piani. ine city nas rerusea to ncmnmt attain was fhA Inno rfie.

A T.v, hnnxr th hill V.0r.Q,,c th, r.Jt. warn 10 laiK to any reporieis. we Democrat, again was the lone dis- authority to T. honor the bill because the City, Boston 61 Attorney Joseph were. have talked enough already Buffalo a The Communists havp sairt He gave no reason for outlining the latest, Commission claims it was IIUL.

TU 01: Chicago i 79 57 684 disabled Allied prisoners tne ordinance. jchange in the proposed draft of ordered by proper resolution. plane. TheyDenVer filed off the big tn rhidins 149 AmpHransi tnmi 1 ne council action followed a the agreement. a waiting bus.

Detroit a waning una, utnu 'Secretary Thomas K. Finletter, ei Democrats patriotically have held their fire somewhat to give the 43 new administration a chance to si work out initial problems but 'J now frank discussion is needed. 45 Both he and Senator Henry M. Jackson accused the 76 Republican leadership of man-euvering to sell out national re-" sources to a few private interests. 53; Referring administration 5ti! proposals for turning over tide-Hand oil rights to the states, Mr.

these soldiers, and he never forgot the friendly atmosphere Hildegard's home provided for him, a homesick G.I. When he returned home, he told his family about his German friends and his mother was inspired to invite Hildegard to visit her. Hildegard came here from Hamburg, on the S.S. Washington, with but $4 in her purse. After tipping those who served her aboard ship, she had a dollar left when Paul's family met her at the 1 ,11 011H.U suaiKiu session dur-.

The ordinance Dassed last nieht the work was ordered by Elson mi15 ,.,.,5 lact ivmi, oti ioD-minute executive 54 42 69 79 v. ix v. 1. un nit uu- 1 jnuicu. awnic a cw, an City abled they had.

But those ao.iournea meeting ai oor- authorized the borough officials to consuiung engineer around curiously. Cnan.i oners told of more sick nau- enter into the contract with the tney carriea out ine oroers ot tne Littie emotion showed on theirlNew Orleans 79 It was a wvpra nf tho stand nnthnr (u Th pnffinppr in fnnri faith hp hpins ahnma Citv was a reversal of the stand authority. The measure, totaling engineer in good faith, he being 'Okiahoma city wounaea Ainea prisoners in iduca. uui aiidiu was uit'i c. ciiiu Dk.i..Ha nh by the officials last Novem-imore than 7,500 words, was read 311 agent of the city pain, and the lines carved deepipittsburuh mu.

'ber when by resolution the Mavor Anthonv Ponnwski St. Louis It was pointed out in the papers captivity 500 Red ick and I wmmriP Ha voted the borouh out of! It sets S26.400 as the approximate the extra work was necessary sewer system. annual charee to the boroufih for "the P'Per Protection of the Jackson termed this the opening dock. She laughs now when she cuvcijr ui i.u.cac uu Tllr work" anri "fnr thp nrnner nrntor c- II' UL'A I I IILLII LUV iiuyvcvci, ill dliu JIUV1UC5 LUl IIIC UUIUUgll IO fi North Koreans Friday move in efforts to "give awayrecans the shock on Paul's lace grazing lands, power dams, min-jWnen he f0Und that she had so eral deposits, national parks. little money.

"If this give-away attitude, Kvervnne who has met Hilde- the total of returned ay win forerunner t0 iast mghfs action tie into the $22 000 000 sewer line tion of the -water supply system of JcIUenCc OOluierS ULrlLlil Ul 1 IViillU lh wPrthc council voted a point near Represent outfalLthe an labrl 1 1 AiAllirntr TAT 1 than were t0 jojn the systcm on the eagt faank the South was provided and the contractor, 10 the WorkhOUSCi fANVFNF Tflli A Yi will bring 6.000, almost 200 more promised. asks that he be VVil I LllllJ I ft keeps up much longer," he said, gard nas found her an attractive Got Better Deal UVk LILILCI 1' Id I A- I 1 wounddT'threand Aliledi. Reason for the officials' change! The big diJ plant will be' TRENTON, April 30 'u may Ppi woman with a friendly arris in a short-lived rebellion oi neari was an improvea conces-fv-dttru d.uiig uie nvn "le an tu. si h.n5ml. 6......

annual conference oi ew v.r- c.iyu. uHy, 01 "earl was an improvea conces- wuK uie rivtri iied. uie uOOQmo 42nd annual conference it became and T.T-J." xu; offered by the Middlesex, National Lead Company plant. 7u IiT lne woiKnouse Dy Magistrate; st and i0 cai health offi- eu despite the prooiems mat nave offered bv the Middlesex National Lead Company's Diant. tne woiKnouse Dy iviagisiraie, onH health offi a i.u?i lu County Sewerage Autnority t0 SnnVv heBins a two-day a Public unKS' mina you- been facing her.

including her Panmunjom for return to weldse lo clals today peg" a only to bona fide members of the: flth.c j6arh last vear shP has munisim. The 375 civilian intern- the wage dis- meeting at the War Menrl 2 Cue Club," tJZ a public links, mind you, but openibeen facjng Industries to Conform J- i Joseph J. Takacs in municipal inausiries 10 loniorm immediate decision as to work to tnH.v Hrnnif anH rfis Early objections to the done and materials furnished 1.,, industries Conform oi ine tiiy, iu iiiaise j0seph J. Takacs in municipal industries to contorm immediate decision as to work to on rirnni- anH rfis Early objc-ctions to the done and materials furnished 1,. d'S" ioc ui- posai uiant io ue ereciea in con- were that it would rause a "rioteri-f 1 uiucj hn a mentioned txsiuiu nuuii nuicdusuiuiciSi juui jjiuicuiun, uliiciwibc a Raniim Rra.i Mr.

Finletter, as ajwitnesses to testify to her happy ssible Democratic candidate for home ife and exceiient behavior iitruLiuii Willi acwci win ue iu- ri a 11 itanro rt orauo npnnAri innc i avi vtivinvii. uli, un noppiiH.s. iuu ik siiuatiori wouia db czeaiea wnere- 01 i --o- noss fatprl hor ant. 21. and Kobei L.

MCE.lroV.i hnarH nr Js i-nient v. IL WdA LllULltlllL 11 11UL Ulft- 1 1 a rltW lm 1 I rt ll lirlthnut TITO "'inilir 1 I 11 1 1 1 CVLIJ wnten it was fnonent dis- i tu KA I I KlfVCI Ul at immigration hearings. lhe authority agreed to treat courage residential ricu we'e anesiea ai cuinei ana health in the state, are water or any oublic or nr va te Schureman streets last night by to be on hand. 'Z th attPmnt of the iiLLA-ocii iav.iuiiLO vw iui itiou i the first gallons of sew-1 and cut tax ratables. A vrtni liro.n 11a i- ai.ap,.

mi. 1 alsoUumose." patrolmen John h. carman and; During the two days delegates 'av the ereat V1 a so numnca ofit xivin kjajicvuic ntc cvcij i up coiiiirnmen werp three months. The move to join skentical at first thst the nt o-l fnr vtra n.vm.nt Louis r. They were win attend meetings the street and let health administration, sanitation, na.

the street and let health administration, the sewer will affect Sayreville tossed sewer mieht not be a suc-Uas roipnipri hv fh- ritv Pom. drinking on and U1 1,. ceived the deportation notice, raui proper, where about 600,000 because of indications that, mission when it was received a loose witn a nooti of abuse registration and reporting, power oi uie written to the American con- nne emi'Q Hur ora art i m. rrt loaifd ivi iiTinniarman i. hnn nurci in uie upper naiuan iew weens ago.

ine commission- (luuui, Lawrence to tne pnvnegea lew. in ranaHa sppWina aHvir in the present plant. valley now polluting the river, ers then explained that they do said. simultaneous meetings will be Finletter and Senator Her-ila 1 finally quieted before they were unloaded for the ambulance ride from Munsan to Panmunjom. The same problem that broke up the armistice talks last October 8 remains: 48,000 Involved Although it's agreed that prisoners who want to go home will be sent back immediately after an armistice, what of the 48,000 who refuse repatriation.

When the talks reopened Sunday, the Reds proposed to send unwilling prisoners to an unnamed neutral country for "explanations" about return to their It means about half the sewage! would not join. not question that the work was conducted today on sani ion anu bert Lehman ashed anA tl en ret her! un. ranict ai ion ami l-uui .1 It was emphasized in a letter done but it had not been properly us. 0Ui al Wnai 111c ey called growingider Canadian quota lf the is oversubscribedi or if for FLOOD CONTROL PLAN William P. Doherty, public health vvuiwrn 1.

i-rn from the authority last night, 'authorized by them. 'pressures on individual iree-' officer of Bridgeton, w.U preside Pressu. individual lice- Qta A cTnitatinn meeting and ooms-. i' 'A' any other reason the U.S. would FOR STATE PROPOSED cri'otiri cr 111 ai 111 iri 11 however, that state officials have! assured that upon completion of' the sewer all legal action to forbid PARENT EDUCATION MOTHER APPEALS TO MISSING GIRL "--r-.

not nermu nuoeaaras reenny. WASHINGTON. April 30 (JP) John J. Hanson, puuul gnd Jennerilis then she will be forced to return fW 1 AW in, further pollution ol tne river win, be taken. rrTiiTn rimtmiriTrr.

A nou.se committee is siuaymg nrl MEETING CONDUCTED plan for a S400.000 flood control preside over the registration and project in the New Jersey coun-i reporting meeting. LeillSlS 10 1 31K, to Germany. The latter course would mean a thrpp In five-vear waiting neriod A heart-broken mother today! Favoring adoption of the ordin- homelands Fu.cianua. Unn.oioJ in lnotint lasf nioht wpi'p Dpinnrratir A Darent education meetuiii was ties ol Sussex and Warren. I uuims mt- a.i The Allies want to keep tne "5 (n.vai may either attend a meeting on with i fl.T in march before she could return to hc-r DUl UlVe Up lfldltll husband and Chiid here.

The men- NEW 1'ORK, April 30 A anguish that the possibility of 48,000 in Korea under control 3 RavnionH J. Presnaf and Charle.s Lincoln School. -Getting Ready the House Agriculture public health ad mmist ration Frank, a neutral nation, and suggsted ci Pla nne Heann UlUtei lettists separation trom her oeioved jam- icmio scuai auun uum Cti. lOf anrf fnr he inn T.r.... i i a.

i i iiniiuhtv nresinnm. ui sn- kow ne io a uunre cum, topic oi aibcuhMori w.m pi-ct-u uic p.an uciore u.e, discussions on have aereed not to hold their an-'ily, in addition to not having a Gertrude Daniels and Mrs. Wil- House Agriculture Appropriations. a numntr oi pdiiLi 3 IMVy tn i rprman ha Ham Bell and Mrs Chris Kreisell subcommittee vesterdav such topics as food sanitation May Day parade tomorrow, place to go to in Germany have 1 eading the panel Participating The New Jersey "projects pro-Unitary landfills or private stage a May Day meeting caused many a sleepless night for Ll PF nnln fnhp pZZ i' age disposal. in Union Square, instead.

Hildegard. Thereis also the tre- Red negotiators rejected moyea io lencr. sireei, erland and suggested an Asian four weeks ago from The nation without naming it. Many said her daughter Grace nM rtirjDT hcprvpr feel thev had India in Eckert 'eft at 7 p. m.

last Thurs- fKLtliUM 10 ittUKI, nnd. aXmai BACK AT WORKHOUSE meetings wi be ai-- Previously Leon Straus, chair-i mendous unanciai Duraen oi ence Scull, Mrs. Lance Gibbs. Mrs. derson rivers, were part of a S.28,- All the mee-unt stateU.J iLtH T.ahnr andlPani's havina to suooort nart of Gen.

Harrison opened tne nun th0 npu; spripo been heard of since. The case has; day of discussion in the new series tn nni.P 1 John Calloway. 46, a roomer a Richard Mccormick, Mrs. Victor TOb.OOO program to stop Hoods; "nuc" Jy i i rC, mmiit0 hmiiv anH nart ihiH Pakach and Mrs Jav Stasnev where thev start on unstream Department of Health. People's May Day Committee, his family here and part aoioad, t.fakacn and nirs.

Jay stasnej. wneie iney sihu on upstream 1 a nararle would be nlus the expense of a tr to Ger- of talks by calling on North Ko- 1 1 2 Ravard street, who iust came .11 IVld 1IUIII IU JJ. ill. WdLL-l S11L-U5. A1IC Wctfl many.

held despite the police ban. But I name the of parents with pre-ioutlined before the House com- rean uen. am io twn inrh tall weitrhs ahout of the workhouse yesterday meeting yesterday, although unhappy Freed P.O.W. Tells Paul and Hildegard are at a point where they do not know iiroc mi hie may hank acruin tnrlav school age children will be heldimittee, and Sj, 100. 000 was asked about it, he called oft the plans.

ito start work about July 1. for another 90-day stay. uie scnuui umaij. fC Pvrtaflract Police Commissioner George P.iwhat the future holds for them. UI rOrCea DlOaUCaai had banned the They have unwittingly broken a Mrs.

Edward Dufi'ield, landlady at the rooming house, told parade on grounds it had become Police Sgt. Fritz Resigns; Communist nominee. "We see no advantage in discussing seriously the other points of your proposal until we have come to at least some measure of understanding on the neutral state," he said. "Just why you have not named your nominee is unknown to trate Joseph J. Takacs in pal court this morning that Callo a L-ommunisiiL- aiian.

mc Union Square rally would be permitted in the interest of free srjeech and assembly. Accused of Shooting Wife way started quarreling with his wife as soon as he came home, creating a disturbance that annoyed other roomers. Calloway was arrested on a Mr. Straus said a court fight would be continued against the narade ban. but there was too TOKYO.

April 30 Pi A young Kentucky soldier said today the Communists forced him to make a radio broadcast about a mistaken Alii i bombing of his unmarked prisoner of war camp by refusing to treat his wounds if he didn't. The soldier was one of eight wounded in the bombing. Cpl. Charles E. Dick, 21, a Spann, coal miner, said the Reds "told me unless I made the SAYRKVILLE, April 30 The against the ex-sergeant, including pounds, has brown eyes and brown hair and was wearing a man's corduroy sport jacket, a navy blue skirt and black shoes.

Mrs. Zavattoni said so far as she knew her daughter had no money wJien she left. Mrs. Zavattoni explained that she moved here from the Bronx after her son, Frank Eckert, 18, got a job at the Bakelite Company in Bound Brook. Both Frank and Grace are children by a first marriage.

Mrs. Zavattoni's first husband, Frank Eckert, died a number of years ago. Mrs. Zavattoni has two children by her second marriage, Mary 6, and Louise, 4. Mrs.

Zavattoni said Grace was little time to bring the issue to Not Guilty Pleas Entered in Court settlement this year. RED REVOLT? April 30 lP) drunk and disorderly charge byjBorough Council accepted the res- drunkenness and conduct unbe-Patrolmen George Seamon and ignation of Police Sgt. Joseph coming an officer, in violation of Rudolph Valdata. Fritz last night after receiving a departmental rules. seven-count outline of departmen- Mr.

Fritz' resignation was pre- tal charges against him from Chief sented to the council by his attor-RYAN TAKES 'COPTER Harry Olsen. ney Eric Gavel. It said. -Due to rrvn T'in Tf TnrvTnxr Mr Frltz wrote tne council he ill health I feel it is necessary for rUK I Kll IU 1 KLIN 1 Uil was resigning "because of ill me at this time to tender my res-; (health." ignation to you from the police TRENTON, April 30 'Pi Inde-i He is free in S3.000 bail accused force. unnHont ranHtHyto fnr flfrerrrr nf atrnfinnc auuult anH haltprv tpnrlpr this rpsi nat inn with law, but they are eager to go anything to set matters right.

However, they do not feel that Hildegard should have to return to Germany, thus dissolving the McKaig family unit for a long period of time. They are relying on the U.S. government to help them, as it has provided help for so many immigrants in the past. Even permission for a brief stay in Canada for Hildegard to make her reentry legal would be a cause for te-joicing in the Haven Village household. Today they are consulting a charitable organization in New York and their hopes are high that some sort of provision for their case can be made by that group.

They are not alone in their nopes, for their Stelton neighbors ilso are hoping that the dark of deportation hanging over Hildegard and her family will lave a silver lining and that al! vill be well for the young couple ind their chubby, biight-eed youngster. broadcast they wouldn give me Chinese Nationalist news agency medical care I thought if I said today a company of Red made it they would give me some- troops and 2,000 civilians joined thinu to kill the pain. I was in. forces in a 24-hour rebellion iwful pain." against Communist forces in In- But even after Dick made a re- ner Mongolia early this month, ording to be used on the Red The revolting forces killed the Communists welshed, more than 100 government of- Not guilty pleas were entered by two men indicted on criminal charges when they were arraigned before Judse Klemmer Kalteissen in County Court today. They were Willie Butler, 33.

of 42 Hiram street, who is accused of four charges of breaking and entering, one in Woodbridge, and three in Metuchen; and George Sharick. 29, of Fords, who isj charged with assaulting his Butler was remanded to jail pending trial, while Sharick was: released in custody of his counsel, W. Howard Fullerton. Assistant Prosecutor John Molineux presented the cases. a student at Childs Evander High i ciendenin Ryan today made a charges in the April 19 shooting of regret because I have sincerely School in the Bronx and was rast trjp to New Jersey's state his wife.

Margaret, at their home enjoyed working for the govem-scheduled to enroll at New Bruns-capit0 to watch the Republican at 10 Pulaski avenue. ing body and in conjunction with wick High School. She said two anfj Democratic state The council accepted the rcsig- the other members of the police friends have reported seeing Mr. Ryan, millionaire anti-jnation "effective at once without department for almost 19 Grace in New Brunswick in re-, crime crusader, landed by heli- prejudice to any of the rights of The council, in an adjourner Oick was hit in the back by a'ficials and set fire to 11 villages at fragment, which is still Talichen in Suiyuan Province, the here. Interior Ministry's Ta Tao News cent days, and the girl is believed copter in a park in back of the "They never took it out.

They; Agency reported. The agency tever gave me anything to kill said it got the report from underlie pain. They only put a bandage ground sources in Peiping. it." he said. "The Dain grad- It said the revolters sufferer' Hv went away." heavy losses but some escaped t( the borough of Sayreville.

meeting, also accepted an ollei Chief Olsen reported to the from Whitehead Brothers Corn-council by letter that he had sus- nany for the use of its land a' pended Mr. Fritz from duty after Main street and Boehnihurst ave- to have applied for a job as a Capitol grounds 35 minutes after clerk in a George street store. leaving New York. He said he Mrs. Zavattoni has been under: planned to use the helicopter for Dick was returned by the Reds the mountains.

Uhe shooting and he listed charges nue for a baseball diamond. a doctor's care since the girl left, future political trips,.