Jersey Hiradó, 1964 (45. évfolyam, 3-39. szám)

1964-07-31 / 31. szám

July 31, 1964 r s Appreciate Crime , FBI Director Urges Citizens WASHINGTON (NC) — The nation’s best known law enforce­ment officer wants the public gen­erally to interest itself in the Country’s crime problem. The problem, he cites figures to show, is getting worse and worse. “If we are to reverse the na­tional crime trend,” says J. Edgar Hoover, “the average citizen must have a better comprehension of its cost in human suffering and eco­nomic loss.” The FBI director says law en­forcement “merely asks that each law-abiding citizen recognize his responsibility by reducing the op­portunity for crime, by providing assistance to police and by keep­ing the total crime problem in proper perspective.” Serious crime in the United Refused Pass to Austria BONN (NC)—The Apostolic Administrator of the Hungarian Archdiocese of Esztergom, Msgr. Artur Schwarz-Eggenhofer, has been refused permission by the Hungarian Government to attend the 50th anniversary of his gradu­ation from the University of .Vienna, Austria. The action was reported here by the German Catholic news agency, KNA. Msgr. Schwarz- Eggenhofer is administrator of the see of József Cardinal Mind­­szenty. States increased .10 percent in 1963 over 1962, and this “con­tinued upswing” was consistent in all areas of the country, an FBI report. says. The rate of rise was led by suburban areas,* at 13 per­cent, with cities averaging a 10 percent increase, and rural areas a six percent advance. Geographically, the trend was considered uniform, with North Central States up six percent; Western States 10 percent; South­ern States 12 percent and North­eastern States 13 percent. Crime in the United States is increasing “five times faster than our population growth,” Mr. Hoover pointed out. Since 1958, the nation’s population rise of 8 percent has been outstripped by a 40 percent increase in crime. In 1963, there were 35 arrests for all types of criminal acts per 1,000 inhabitants. In cities the arrest rate was 42 per 1,000; in subur­ban areas, 19, and in rural areas 15. Volumewise, the report says, “the number of city arrests re­mained about the same level as 1962; however, suburban and rural areas each had a six percent in­crease in arrest activity.” During 1963, arrests of persons under 18 years of age for criminal acts soared 11 percent. Since 1958, police arrests of juveniles have increased twice as fast as the young age population. For all criminal acts ypung offenders ac­counted for 17 percent of all po­­lice arrests. _______ Persons between the ages of 15 and 19 showed the greatest fre­quency of arrest of all the popula­tion groups, and tended toward crimes against property, such as burglary, larceny and auto theft. The 20 to 24 year age group had the highest arrest rates for mur­der, aggravated assault, rape, robbery and narcotic violations. Arrests for gambling were highest in the 30 to 34 year range. Fraud and related arrests occurred most frequently in the 25 to 29 year range. Mr. Hoover said 88 law enforcer ment officers died in the line of duty in 1963. The FBI head revealed a, new bureau study—the criminal his­tories of chronic offenders. Anal­ysis of new information, Mr. Hoover said, shows that 75 percent of the more than 56,000 offenders whose fingerprints were actively handled in 1963 had been arrested two or more times, and 25 percent had ^Sfeen arrested for the first time. In studying the repeaters, it was found the average offender had been arrested four times, and 10 years elapsed between his first and latest offense. going tö the W ORLD’S FAIR 9^ BE SURE TO SEE THESE THREE EXHIBITS you will Und them interesting..J exciting... and informative! PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY TAXPAYING SERVANT OF A GREAT STATE Q IMI, IMITo*WwU',Fair 1964-1M3Cnpocmlo* ....ao.il—h (jg) I—»Mn«— 190-94 Vatican City Weekly Hails Civil R VATICAN CITY (NC) — The Vatican City weekly magazine has hailed passage of the civil rights bill in the United States, but warns that laws are not enough to form man. L’Ozservatore della Domenica said on July 12 that with the sign­ing of the bill, “the noble battle begun by Kennedy is concluded. The young President who died early by deadly bullets, and he who succeeded him with faith and courage, inscribe their names in the history of the United States next to that of Abraham Lincoln. In fact, they have carried out their work with an inflexible sense of justice.” However, the article asked: “Is the battle truly won?” Singling out reports of violence from var­ious parts of the South, and par­ticularly Mississippi, it noted that President Johnson has not wanted to take extreme action that would have grave repercussions in the South. “Can he maintain this atti­tude? The situation is worsening and many fear the worst.” The article stated that now “is more than ever the hour for moral forces and above all the hour for Christians. It is for them to re­member and to remind [all] of the message of love and brother­hood which is found in the Gos­pel. It is for them to live it and to make it lived in society so that it renews itself according to the spirit of Christianity. Laws, no matter how good they are, are not enough to form men.” Household Worker Report Must Be Filed Quarterly “Some household workers in the Trenton area may lose out on so­cial security checks because their employers do not report their cash wages for social security,” Louis J. DeLucas, social security district manager in Trenton, reports. “As many as half of all house­hold workers are not getting the social security credits that are due them,” he said. According to Mr. DeLucas, a household employer must report all cash wages of $50 or more paid in a calendar quarter to a maid, cook, cleaning woman, gardener CHS Class of 1944 To Hold Reunion The Class of 1944 of Cathe­dral High School will hold its 20th reunion dinner-dance Oc­tober 10 at Barrett’s Restau­rant, River Road, Trenton. Miss Theresa Diekneit is chairman of the committee and class members may contact her at her home, 12 La Salle Ave­nue, Trenton, for information on the affair, or her co-chair­man, Mrs. Veronica Ciesielski Pollack, 64 Maple Shade Ave­nue, White Horse. NEW PRESIDENT — Donald J. Tome (above), secretary and Trenton area sales manager for the Hibbert Printing Company, has been elected president of the Sales and Marketing Execu­tives of Central New Jersey. Other officers are Matthew J. Kearney Jr. and J. Earl Mun­­nion, vice presidents; William B. Fell, treasurer, and Charles A. Hunt, secretary. They were installed during the annual golf­outing and presidents’ dinner recently at the Trenton Country Club. Objectives of the club, which is in its eighth year, are to foster a better understand­ing of marketing’s important place in the national economy and to promote interest in sell­ing as a career. or other household worker. The calendar quarters end with the months of March, June, September and December. The social security reports are filed with the District Director of Internal Revenue in Newark in the month after the end of each calendar quarter. For example, the report for the January, Feb­ruary and March quarter is due in April. The employer sends a tax payment of 7% percent of cash wages with these reports. He holds out half of this amount from the wages paid to the worker. The report is very simple. It is an envelope form that can be filled out in a few minutes, and is available at any social security or Internal Revenue office. “A worker’s social security rec­ord is based on the reports his em­ployer sends in,” Mr. DeLucas emphasized. “If this record is not correct, the worker will probably lose some or all of his monthly payments.” Mr. DeLucas urged employers to make the report on time to avoid paying penalty and interest. Information about reporting household employes is available by calling 396-3545 or by visit to the social security office at 437 East State Street, Trenton. Relic Leaves Malta VALLETTA, Malta (NC)—An armbone relic of St. Paul was taken along by five priests of the Maltese Catholic Action organi­zation who left here for Australia, where they are due to visit the Maltese emigrant community. COLORFUL STAMP OFFER 300 varied austrian stamps, in­cluding many special commem­orative issues, only 3 dollars. Send cash, check or money or­der to KLEIN, Steyr, Haf­nerstrasse 4, Austria. We guar­antee prompt delivery. Chambers Funeral Home SPACIOUS^ROOMS ~ WITH AIR CONDITIONING LARGE AUTOMOBILE PARKING AREA • 825 Chambers Street Phone: EXport 6-3354 JOSEPH J. MAZZOLLA, Mgr. «! FESTIVAL OF GAS Äl bemutatja a gázipar nagy lendületéi és szerepét, amit mindennapi életünkben játszik. Egy zenés bábszínház illusztrálja a gázipar '*• történetét. \ TOWER OF LIGHT 1 jff Rálép egy forgó korongra és « A .1 viszi hét terembe, amelyekben » villamosipar fejlődéséről tájékozódik. P k NEW JERSEY PAVILION Mi Mn. Járja be államának kiállítását '■ és megismeri annak gazdag történelmi múltját és nagyszerű elörehalalását. Fontos adatokat tudhat meg államáról.

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