Vol. LIX, No.45
 
November 9, 2005

Web Edition

NEWS
lead stories
other news
sports
FEATURES

calendar
mailbox
obituaries
weddings

ENTERTAINMENT
art
cinema
music/theater
COLUMNS



town talk
CONTACT US
masthead
circulation
feedback

HOW TO SUBMIT

advertising
letters
press releases


BACK ISSUES

last week's issue
archive

real estate
classified ads


(Photo by George Vogel)

caption:
"WARS ARE NOT HEALTHY": Close to 100 Princeton High School students gathered on the front lawn last Wednesday to protest the policies of the Bush administration on the anniversary of the president's re-election. The walk-out was part of a nationwide movement organized by "World Can't Wait." Students paraded in a circle chanting expressions like "Bush Out Now." Following the hour-long protest a handful of students continued protesting by taking a train to New York City, where approximately 3,000 people gathered in Union Square. For story, see other news.

Democrats Retain Hold in Borough, Township

Matthew Hersh

Princeton Borough Democrats retained their 11-year hold on Borough government with a decisive victory Tuesday night that saw David Goldfarb win his sixth consecutive three-year-term and Mildred Trotman her eighth. The race was decidedly closer in the Township as Democrats Bernie Miller, the deputy mayor seeking his second full term on Township Committee, and newcomer Vicky Bergman, beat out first-time Republican candidates Thomas Pyle and Gordon Bryant.

Trotman Expected To Be Sworn In As Mayor Tonight

Matthew Hersh

Princeton Borough Council President Mildred Trotman, who has presided over the municipal governing body since the death of Mayor Joseph O'Neill last month, is expected to be officially sworn in as mayor by the five other members of Council tonight at Borough Hall. If appointed to fill a one-year term, Ms. Trotman will become only the second female mayor of the Borough and the first black mayor in the town's history. The Borough's first female mayor was Barbara Sigmund, who served from 1984 until her death in 1990.

Following Report Calling for Cuts, Township to Reduce Police Force

Matthew Hersh

Just over four months after an independent study indicated that the Princeton Township Police Department is overstaffed, the Township's administrative office acknowledged Tuesday that it intended to reduce the force by four sworn officers.

 

 

 

 
Website Design by Yeou-Shiuh Hsu and Stephen Marks