PMISfiBLO E i n s r n k M ffi. PUUKMELO. H.J. 07040
NON PROFIT ©R<5 Weefcly U.S. POSTAGE \- t r PAID Circulation PLAINFIELD. N.J. PERMIT NO- 61 1 0 , 0 0 0
TEN CENTS dOcents) Vol. 5, No. 7 August 2, 1972 P lainfield, N J. V O n / y N e w s p a p e r sumers W arned Students Develop Voice Photo Service a you're noticed a difference in The Voice's photographic cre dits in the past month it’s due that (fan program appears to be to two Plainfield students who conceptually fraudulent la that It have decided to use their sum relys upouan unbroken chain par mer gaining a broader ex ticipation of up to 160,000 people perience in the field of warns Charles S. InritirDirec in order to produce therepresen- photography. tor of the State Division of Con ted benefits. Early in their lives the “pho sumer Affairs. . to bug” bit Lisa Fassoff and According to Irwin, the mailing James Scruggs and recently th ey Called the VIP ‘-Money Tree” is being made by a New York decided to do something about game, the mall solicitation otters based outfit calling itself V-. I P. it. The two got together with an opportunity of inc. {Very Ingenious Products), Voice Publisher W a rre n D. «P to $320,000 and $1.6- which lists its address as Suite Blackshear and they worked out milli&n worth of “ diamonds” tor 1500, Two Penn Plaza, New York a procram that would have the a fee of $25 aad the submission City. While the address is in a students capturing newsworthy of 20 additional names to play very desirable business location, and human interest images in the game. Irwin said, the so-called company the "Queen City.” In addition Irwin said the warning is based maintains nothing more than a to extending The Voice’s photo outreach, the tw o are c h ie fly on the fact the letter misrepre mail drop there. responsible fo r developing T he sents Its source of referral (It In Issuing the warning about the Voice’s new Photographic Ser claims jroor .name was referred chain letter, Irwin noted that be vice. or interested bus in- cause VIP is an out-of-state op As previously advertised in when in tact is was ob- eration. it is therefore outside The Voice the new Photographic trom a mailing list) and Continued on Page 12 Service offers pictures to the public at extremely reasonable rates. In return the money gained University Center To Award from the service will be used to purchase equipment needed to sustain the service and provide journalism Fellowships the youth with a small stipend. Not completely novices, the of newsmen in the analysis, in youth came to The Voice with terpretation, and reporting of some previous experience. Caught in a pensive mood by Voice photographer James Scruggs urban problems. James got tijs basic training this youngster at the Plainfield Ave. Playground seems to have with a grow ot.youngsters at toned s private spot to sit and think. (VOICE PHOTO by JAMES Hubbard School and Further SCRUGGS) training with Community Action - Ages of 23 aad SS who are em Plainfield's (CAP) Photo Lab. individuals. Their work aas the new service Voice Publisher Blackshear said that in addi ployed full-time in media posit He is a student a t Plainfield spanned the range of pictures tion to the photographic experi ras made ions, who intend to specialize High School. Lisa’s interest was lor public relations, model port ence they are gaining, the ser Williams, Di~ fa urban affairs coverage, and sparked by friends at R id e r Col folios, and portraits. vice project will give the youth ' and Unlver- who can obtain a leave o t ab lege where she is a senior m a Their previous experience has a chance to learn about tbe many sence from their employers dur joring In sociology. She also given them enough assurance to Vice-President tor Public aspects of how to run a small the fro m J a n worked an the photo sta ff of allow , them to be at hom e in Williams said tea f e l ing study period business, ” he said. the Rider News, the student the field, the studio or in the lows will be selected tor an in uary through June ot 1973. Blackshear said the new pro newspaper. While at The Voice dark room. The facilities of The tensive, six-month study pro gram is in keeping with the ob Tuition is paid tor each F e l they are being guided in the Voice provide them with a large gram lor journalists from the low and a stipend of $225 a studio where they can photo jectives of the newspaper pro print and broadcast media who photographic pursuits by Staff week is provided. graph an individual or a large ject and “We at The Voice are cover tj>e field of urban affairs. Photographer Thomas J, Lowe, H and Blackshear. group. The completely equipped pleased to have the opportunity to extend this opportunity to the *n»e program, which will be " Among subjects coveed by the Although the program with The dark room, which both use fre students. Weonlyhope thatmem- gin its fifth year in 1973, was program are city and regional Voice has recently started, Lisa quently, allows the students to bers of the community will also designed to improve ihe skills and James have already com provide fast service lor their Continued on Page 7 assist in this venture by taking pleted several commercial as c u s to m e rs . Reviewing the development of advantage of this new service." Rev. Frank Testa: signments for local f ir m s and fe’s got a store front place ISO Madison Avenue in Plain- Serving The Poor And Telling The Truth !d and he in there to serve j§ people. Roughly speaking, In actuality one would have to mouth ip. In that rather quiet impersonal ple were so apathetic, they felt Frank Testa would admit, after conversing with the Frank Testa believes that his way he has of speaking of him nothing could be done and that have to be classified as a work- / man, that be is one of a very ministry is serving the poor and self. working priests was the hardest thing to fight. er priest—that Is, if clanntfica-/ rare breed who, in the vernacu telling the tru th . liv in g -and. --'wSS'&ing with poor Everybody kind of lived an in ttM «re really necessary. lar, puts his body where his people. Living with the people dividual life, there was no uni "I had my own personal ex enabled the priests to identify fying force," be said. perience with poverty,” he said. with them, especially in Europe. “ That plus my studies in theo “We did manage to get one They wanted to make contact program going - SOS - summer logical school and my observa with the working class tions lead m e to relate the G os of service. It was a full re pel to so c ia l Issues. I s e e m y Well, obviously his European creational program manned by ministry In term s erf relating the growth had a tremendous effect volunteers and was the first or Gospel to the issue of poverty, on shaping his ministry. Re ganized effort to service people serving the poor and telling tne turning to the States he sought in the Port.” to implement what had become for truth.” Lack of hope that things could him a w ay ot serving God th get better, helplessness, resign Frank Testa is doing just that. rough serving people. \ In so doing he pleases the many ation to a life of dependence who need his services and dis Working to Elizabethport was a on the "benevolence” of people pleases those who see him as learning ground for him. The in pow er, day to d ay survival an interference with the usual needs of people, the forces in existance, failure to realize they smooth flow of establishment a city, what makes a city go could take their lives In their bureaucracy be it church or gov all this and more was lerned own hands to develop power and ernmental, that has no real con as he did individual work there d e a l effectively with other power cern SBC tbe poor. getting food, furniture, clothing in tbe community - all these f and services for people in need. factors, Frank feels, keep poor his education in Gut- "Poor people there were voice people in ttoe trap society has tenberg, Mew Jersey, Frank less, ” he s a id . "T h ey had no created for them. Hall University power. Community organisation How do you fight It? on to four years seemed to be needed.** But Rev. Testa feels commmity of theology school in Belgium. seeing the need was infinitely organisation and conscious rais "Tbose taw years in Belgium easier than meeting it. - ing are absolutely vital if the ■ turned km inside out," be "After so many years tbe peo CcmMmed om Pace 7
. - , Young Plainfield McGovern or the evening. ganizers will present a multiple- Those performing are; “Sau band rock concert on Friday, ce", a 6-piece group who have August 4 at 8 pm in the United their , own recording studio in Auto Workers Unio* auditorium, Woocjstock, N.Y.; "Yasha's Mac- 16 Commerce Drive, Cranford. a 5-piece band from The affair has been organized and four from Pla by three Plainfield young peo infield r “ Magic Mountain"; ple: David Huff of 316 E. 7th ano soloist Ziggy Mantel! St; Lissa Adams, 1671 Woodland euitar soloist Parry Mantell.i Ave., and Dan Ellsweig, 619 She with drum back-up by Bob Le ridan Ave., who plan to donate vinson, and "Underground Fu OPEN SUNDAY 8 - 1 2 their proceeds to the committee nk." working in Plainfield for the Tickets at $2.00 are on sale presidential election of Senator in Plainfield at Gregory's Mu George S. McGovern sic Store, “Come on Down.” The young organizers, who and Brooks Record Shop. Door LEAN worked in the McGovern primary admission is $2.50. both in New York and in Plain Says young David: “I am field, contributing to a McGo sure that I would like to be vern victory in all but three of able to help open a McGovern BAR-B-QUE Plainfield’s 42 election districts, store front real soon and get have secured the donated ser the crowds registered to vote vices of six musical groups for on November 7th!” SPARE-RIBS •i Teens Conduct Story Hours Teen-age youth counsellors we like this kind of Interest. in the Camp Crusade Program T be whole idea is to get the child at four of the five summer camp ren to want to read, and to make centers are currently involved it appealing for them.'’ Miss PIGS FEET $ g f 0 0 in a new story-telling program Davis is coordinating the for the younger children, de program with Mr. Day. A: signed primarily as a motiv Other centers offering Story ational program, according to hours are Grant Ave. Community NECK BONES _ | Norman E. Day, Director of both Center, YWCA and the the Camp Crusade Program and Neighborhood House. the South Second Street Youth 3 LB C enter. “ Each counsellor reads to the HOG MAWS younger children from a selec tion of books provided for the program,” Mr. Day sai* “ We hope the children will make their own selections and read further during the period set aside for GRADE A this activity." Children from 6- 12 in the Camp Crusade Programs at South Second Street Youth CHICKEN Center, Grant Avenue Community Center, Neighborhood House and the Plainfield YWCA are Involved. ‘ ‘ The books are ail new LEGS paperbacks," Mr. Day added, "and each child will be able to keep at least one book that he wants at the end of the program. ” “ The books have been purchased for this purpose th HOMEMADE $ 0 0 Mrs. Anna Lattimore Thomas rough the cooperation of and gifts began selling real estate last by Bell Laboratories, Allstate week with the Jesse C. Hudson Insurance Company, Ciba-Geigy, Realty Company in Plainfield. COUNTRY „ | Inc., New Jersey Bell Telephone Mrs. Thomas Received to r real Company, The Book House of estate license from the Real 3 LB Plainfield, Mrs. Robert Estate Commission of the Sate Hackman, Mrs. Vivian Gilbert of of New Jersey alter completing SAUSAGE Denver, Colorado, formerly of all requirements. In addition Plainfield, and M iss Anne Louise to selling homes, Mrs. Thomas Davis. Generous discounts from will be selling real estate, ap book publishers, notably Scholas artment buildings and giving tic Publications^ made it possible counseling in various areas ot to purchase (none books than had real estate. been originally planned tor. Add itional books were contributed by Joe and Charlie Green, the Amer ican Association of University Women, and Wardlaw School. Plainfield Mayor Frank H. Selection of over 500 titles ofthe Blatz, Jr. last week urged Gov new books was made by Mrs. Jane Scherer of Watchung and ernor Cahill to delay signing of Senate BU1381, which would per Mrs. Estelle Glass of The Book mit time and a half overtime pay House. Houghton Mifflin Co mpany also contributed books to for police and firement. Present the program. ly, police aad firemen are com pensated for overtime at their "The program provides a new standard hourly rate. ktad of expftrimc* #»r both the Ift his telegram to the Gover teejwgers and the younger child- nor, the Mayor said, "I strong ren.” Jtr. Day said. «We are ly urge that you hot sign Senate finding that after one or two BOl No. S8L Tbe need Sir po stories are read aloud to the lice overtime would be greatest CTOupe, the children go to the racks in those cities which could least and Pfck *p wh*t they want to afford to pay time and a halt read The books are carried The new residency law has con to each center in racks that set trihuted to having over fifty per on eitiier tabletops or the floor cent of our polic< so the children have ready tc cess side of the city to them, some children read to with fower **cb other, and we also find some gest the I “ “I•**«*». Ml wwie aus to * Horary-oriented pr . -' ■ County 4H9ers Take Honors »h- frtM m ry O irtim Ktv* UiilwiComit»t-lltr ’s Iw* Ini' tonkrtiiall, Janet iH rtecat, stwl«*l •ynNyliiO* UH» t*m«>rs at Mat'- Motfe1 -170TT Pngida1'*5 o p - P 2 6f ! 3efr ^era*cr toucan fo'"- gef se'ros.' s > 00% P'OS'-P'OC' $379 oo Step out of the heat with these CITY FEDERAL DONATES EYEGLASS FRAMES. Ted R. Stoe- pel (standing). Assistant Vice President and Manager at City Frigidaire Week Values. Federal Savings’ Plainfield Office, presents to Otto Barth, Gov ernor of District 16D cit the Lions International, 1,000 eyeglass frames that the Association received from the Eye Wear Fashion Group in New York City. Mr. Barth, In cooperation with the Oak Tree-Menlo Lions Club, will donate Hie frames to tbe “New Eyes For the Needy" in Short Hills. K'--- 701 P A R K A V E . Model RSE-36S Model WCOT Vode ZCZ~ Frigidaire Electric Frigidaire Washer. Png ca '? Drye’ Saves | (COR. 7th ST.) Range. You can forget Save time, money. ironmg C/ce-end and COTT oven cleaning. Electri- Flexible cacacty ioc -coat, period PLAINFIELD, N. J. s clean oven cleans washes 1 piece to ~e ps *eep wrinkles itself automatically. 18-ibs, without ;,0~ setting. a!tac~~ •« 00 $ 3 3 2 °° $2 2 9 °° SI 5 4 7 5 4 -1 6 0 0 We couldn’t have picked a better time for DRUGS Frigidaire Week F ast Free D elivery T. H. FU LTO N n to M idnight 415 PARK AVENUE OPEN MONDAY 4 THUKSDAY Til 9 P M PLAINFIELD Pharmaceutical Service O tr r •{.» | »w* SHtini! anti Srriit inc I hr />’»■»( /■ n^n/niri — ...... ■ The W ay I See It Si; • .. San Juan, ri San Juan offers posh supper clubs featuring famous perform ers, and has many Jumping dis . Baya- cotheques. W hatever your pleasure, Puerto Rico covers the entire spectrum of enter tainment tastes. All manner of water sports abound, and you (••••*•••< Publisher can enjoy horse races, cock hotels. For 1 I aaoa**ae******o***ae**aeee Staff Reporter fights, tennis, or play golf on la much I J. L a w * I I ...... Pbetecnpbei some of the best courses in the thoughJ world. is by Elleanor Jean Hendley Old San Juan, the oldest city tore. CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Bill C*l#, Sylrestor Small wonder that so many under the United States flag, Is Panto Brown, Jr., Rick Taylor, Hanif-tmita gregory X, travelers jet to Puerto Rico to seven blocks square and was paradise wnn atercna&oise com once enclosed within the frame Elinor Nolton ind Henry Salat, Jr. spend their holidays, for this Is ing to S an A n a from all points s peaceful and tranquil island of the city wall and forts E l of tbe rnmeoM at prices the which allows you to completely Morro and San Cristobal. I lei same aa or lower O n tn free- surely strolled the ancient Marnbar National Newspaper Pabllaber* Association unwind from inner tensions and pert cities. This island is also enjoy the beauty of nature. streets to become acquainted cetetratod tor B r tn g fine Publish Ml by THE VOIOE ASSOCIATES, Inc. While approaching the inter with Puerto Rico’s rich Spanish quality nan aad is the world’s national airport, I could see the heritage. Many of tbe old build leading ram producer. towering hotel structures of the ings still stand as they were ■S* - J -: t - V : r ■ Condado and Iasi Verde sections hundreds at years ago, but they t t you seek aa island with A NON-PROFIT EDUCATIONAL AND CHARITABLE the thrills and excitement of a 930. HmRPOfATED IN THE STATE OF which are crowded with tourists are now fashionable shops and NcWJERScY md native vacationers. Many of restaurants, there a r e big city yet ana which also has iiZtS S'-.-O/.S'"- ■ .V J .______diese establishments are located museums, plazas, and historic the calm and serenity of a pri on the beach and all have fresh landmarks which I found of much vate hideaway, Puerto Rico is water swimming pools. in te re st. tor you. m v i M i n i w i a m f t to discuss matters of community I interest. Typewritten or hand printed letters should bear the THE VOICE encourages its signature and address ot tbe readers to use this newspaper vrrlter. POETS CORNER there's no need to look with two forms of nature. One very soon. D isturbed By is mother nature (weather) and DENNIS or deep down Inside you w ill the other is the nefarious nature lee|^ know yon nr* hooked. Dennis, my love, where are you And once I have altered d< of tbe Devil and we all know You’ll desperately to the Poem going? down in your veins where he’s at. p j w and then Dear Sir: Besides the above mentioned Dennis, my love, why are you Tbe craving will nearly drive leaving me alone? you insane. You'll welcome me back to As a resident of Plainfield we are also subjected to various your arms once again. I was quite disturbed by a poem unsanitary conditions. On cer I’m afraid to be alone, Dennis You'll need lots of money I miss your warm body close (as you have been told) "Why Be Colored When You Can tain tiers in this County Jail, And Wtaa yoa return (Just as Be Black" written by Sbakil thirty four brothers are forced to mine For, darling, I’m much more I miss your sweet gentle kiss expensive than gold. I foretold) Brtster which was printed In your to live together In one living I know that 700*11 give me your July 19, 1972 issue. space. Now dig this. To accomo I miss the great times we had to g eth er. You’ll swindle your mother and body and soul. In a city that could be an date the brothers (hygienically) You'll give up your morals, your example of racial harmony for there is only one shower. This, Tell me! Tell met Teli me now! just for a Duck Where are you going? You’ll turn Into something vile conscience, your heart, others to follow, this type of tn turn, ereatsa once again that And you will be mine until blatant bigotry is intolerable. As commonly known situation we all Will you come back to me? and corrupt. DEATH DO US PART. you can guess I am White. It know as tension, not to mention Am 2 the cau se ot your leaving? You'll mug and you’ll s te a l Where are you going, Dennis? By P h il N eri is a wonderful thing for the the drastic effect this could have for my narcotic charms . ■. \ ^ - Black man to seek an identity on our health. Now for a most And feel contentment when I'm with Africa, but at the same startling fact. You know it Is a "I am gone to war, to fight, in your arm s. time this is America and people “damn’’ shame when we have so you can be free. Oh the pain within me Black and White have got to to deal defensively with para I will be back, just love The day when you realize the learn to live as one. This is sites (commonly known as body me and keep those sweet monster youjve grown Is tt worth tt not possible when Individuals lice) that live on ones person letters coming. You; To brine life into tills world such as Mr. Brister preach and can be transferred to another I’ll be back to you,” he What for? hatred and bigotry In their writ easily as tbe changing of the wind sa id . The day when you realise the The ratio tor happiness is just ing. aa well as V.D. Don't take this monster you’ve grown Plain ridiculous I say be proud of who or what missive (letter) lightly, this Is But my Dennis never returned You’ll solemnly promise A g e s 1-8 fear of hurting y o u rse lf aliv e. you are, but at tbe same time reaUtyi to leave me alone. 5 -1 5 fear o f getting hurt They buried my Dennis just yes think of tbe future. No one pros- Now for the final blow. Broth If you think that you’ve got 15-25 tear of being hart and pared from the CtvU War between ers and sisters being detained terday. the mystical knack by Sandria Johnson tbe North and the South and bere are susceptible (open) even Then, sweetie, just try getting 25-to-yoor grown nom the te a r ao on* will gain from a “rev to dfeaih. me off your back. lessens hut remains touched olution” between Blacks and Brothers and sisters, it is Take Me In Your away sllghty Whites. ' ^ - advised by us tf you have any The vomit, the cramps, your gut For matters which I hope are Is it worth it loved ones in this County Jail A r m s tied in a knot Where is an the Joy and happiness understandable to you I wish to awaiting "trial in lieu of ball”, The jangling nerves screaming Involved with birth remain anonymous but I do hope pleaae, please assist them (if So now, little man, you’ve for ju st one more shot a p i t p f w tor a bright totnre? you will print this in your letter at all possible) In obtaining their grown tired of Grass The hot chilis, the cold sweat, to the publisher section. freedom. Also, a you have any L.SJ3., Acid, Cocaine and Hash. the withdrawal pains A ''’oncerned “ Whltey" loved one* being held in any penal And someone pretending to be Can only be saved by my nwi» Something has to change ; a true friend white grains. A Hto o t tm r is no Me at all Jail Conditions Said “I’ll introduce you to Why bother to gtveMrth? Mias Heroin.” There’s no other way aad CLEOHOSSK D e s c r i b e d ■ ' ' -JS - - ■ Well, hooey, before you start As - Salaam - Aliakum, Brothers tooling with me, aad Sisters of Plainfield; Our Just let me inform you of how I pray ym are managing aa W. Streater it will be. SUPPORT ’THE VOICE” wall a* can be expected and L. Matthews For I will seduce you and enjoying Allah's good grace. Aa N. Hurdle make you my slave <- -■ - .-v ■- - - ». r. ••• tor us (the Brothers) w»*r* all D. caff I've sent men much stronger -iw, ’V'; H»e considering, thank God. than you to their grave. One shoald never negate that c l .1 . . w . i is already known. This Subscribe today! Return tK* application below to: Anguish You think you could never THE VOICE. 139 North Avenue, PloinfioM , N .J., the brothers jmd myself become a disgrace to tatorm you of the Intensified Aad end up addicted to poppy °7060- m j p b Name So you’ll start inhaling me one afternoon; Address You’ll take me Into your arms Zip Phone • - — .. - ''-..-..-a: One thief on His right and cue Charier Subscription f t aeatfca on His left Replar Sabacriptiea l | ’ Jesus, the King, wasn't number ed the best Yet with Anguish Intensified He «on®aered His death! ■ • ' insurrection Power, Mull this application in t We need It every hour. money ordmr made payah B T P t M t f T C . ' IM a f t '' ig g g feg *- -r I fp 6 v i A i ^ y ; / Wednesday, August 2, 1972, THE VOICE, Page 5 plainfield dia •** By e.t. hopkins and m.a. jackson Oversight, it seems, a new tecting whatever unspoiled or re Plainfield history, we are about word has been added to our claimed greenery we are still to commit an error so grave we language: ecology, Not really a lucky enough to have. Professor will never again get a change to new word nor an entirely new D r. B.B. Stout who leads the correct it: the proposed destruc way of life, since ecology, also Department of Forestry at Rut tion of our green oases, tor how called bionomics, has been con gers University, explains; “ Only ever good (and politically conven sciously practised in Europe for living plants release oxygen. ient) a purpose. Professor Stout’s over a century. The word ecology Comparing a wild forest, with startling statement says in a originated in fee Greek word vigorously growing trees, to clear and loud way that we need oUeds, meaning house, and logy, sparsely developed other green whatever wilderness is left for meaning the science or study ot area, the form er can be ten, even our survival. Sincewerecognize, It was coined in 1869 by the Ger a hundred times more productive belatedly, and accept the fact man biologist, Ernst Haeckel and in oxygen than the latter.” that ecology means living, it is depicts fee branch of biology As responsible citizens of imperative that we dedicate our that deals with the interrelations Plainfield, we are naturally more most serious efforts to the goal of and modifications of organisms, concerned with the ecological conservation, now, religiously, their environmental habitats as balance of those 6 square miles and without any exceptions what HAMILTON, BERMUDA — Mrs. Eleanor Bain (left), New York well as the adaptation of species our town consists of than with e v e r. City, Mrs. Gloria Allen (center) Pifie View Terrace, and Mrs. to physical conditions such as the nation or the world. We have We were entrusted nature’s Frajices S. Robinson of 730 Sheridan Avenue, both in Plainfield, temperature and presence (in air) been dreadfully shortchanged In own creation - and how do we took Mi early-July vacation at the Mermaid Beaches Cottage and absence (in water) o f f re e the ecological department. Al take care of lt?Current proposals oxygen, Colony in Warwick Parish. re a d y 94% of Plainfield was fully of our government in eegard to to th is country, and regrettably developed before the residents so-called city-owned vacant land so, ecology is still little more started realizing the importance leave us with disturbing thoughts That can be remedied. But even than a topic of conversation, of local ecology, of maintaining indeed: that people elected for re to think of any solution to our New Furniture Clearance though its seriousness increases the proper balance between oxy latively short terms appear to urban problems that involves Living Rooms $ 1 39 00 day by day. In our town as well gen-producing plant life andoxy- plan shortsightedly, revel in mo destruction of our last few wood as our country, available living Bed FfoorrWt 19.90 gen consuming man and animal mentary shallow victories over lands is stifling to one’s mind. space remains stabilized while Kitchens Sets $39.96 life. It was almost too late since riding citizens’ opinion, d is re Not one more green acre in Many other t terns, population grows. At this mo only that minute 6% green land gard, totally, the environment Plainfield m ust be sacrificed. liberal terms ment, every square mile within remained - a pitiful comparison, of today and the future, and act Is not a wooded area as bene 756-2332 the United States is shared by indeed, to the average of 20% in deliberate ignorance. Does ficial to the whole town as it is Merritt Furniture Co 117 New Street, Plainfield 56.2 people; in Great Britain, the green belt in towns nationwide anyone believe seriously that to any part of it? same area holds 586.8 of them; that the New York Times men Plainfield’s severe urban needs and the same space in West Ger tioned. Area growth in Plain will suddenly vanish once the last many (inc. W. Berlin) is occupied field is impossible, population small wooded tract has been moot by even m ore, 627.6. Yet, despite growth inevitable. So we, the d isp o s e d of? One their drowdedness, air and water people of our city, may not, for Sure, ultimately the town win pollution controls of the«e coun one more minute, allow our find a solution, likely the same tries are advanced in comparison government bodies to remain Rip one that concerned citizens de to us, and their percentage of van Winkle ecologists. We must mand applied right now maxi forestry, park -.wilderness - and alert them to jealously guard mum use and minimum waste of NO FINER CLEANING wasteland is comparable and every natural greenland that's land, preservation and, where or treasurered while we still dare left and reclaim even the sm allest possible, reclamation. Just plain claim American Green Acres, spaces. Welcomed changes are common sense. Apparent to all SHIRT LAUNDERING O N E H O U R forests, even wild areas adjacent already visible downtown, and but those in charge. Common PRICE DUV CLKANINQ SIRV ICI to dangerous flood plains, for funds for vest-pocket parks .have sense must be the prerequisite CVE«Y DAY INCLUDING SATURDAY human habitation. We go m errily been allocated. Not enough by far, fo r o u r planners and their related "° *XT"* =“ “ ■ ahead with pollution of air, water, but a commendable beginning. a g e n c ie s. Seemingly it is not, and and land instead of fiercely pro Nevertheless, at this point in they appear endowed with mental blo ck s hindering progress and 700 South Ave. «* ■ - - w '* vision. The outlay of our town is Bored with TV? po or: topheavy and separated. 1101 E. Second St. Confused By The Generation Gap? THE FAMILY THAT PLAYS TOGETHER, §1 STAYS TOGETHER Come Out for an Evening Snack or Soda to GRUNIING’S 205 E. FIFTH ST. opp. City Hail “ WHERE ALL THE NICE PEOPLE GO" OPEN TO 11 P.M.-SUNDAYS 9 P.M. . ; t . on • ') n SEW and SAVE Where you’ll find the Largest and Finest Selection of • Ores* Fabric* • Pattern* • Notions alto • Yarns and • Art Needlework ROUTE 22, NORTH PLAINFIELD Open Daily 9:30-9:30 - Sunday 10 b 755-4700 CHARGE IT! Uni-Card Haste? Charge Bank Americard % - - ' i - - Page 6, THE VOICE, Wednesday, August 2, 1972 1 m ii Nineteen Named To Honor List Si® in Union College’s Day Session. Five Plainfield residents are Kristen L. Croag of 928 w. She Is the daughter of Mr. and among 110 Union College, Cran Front street, Miss Arleen F. ford, Elizabeth, and Plainfield, J a r o s of 1221 Field avenue, and Mrs. Roy Croag. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. students in both tbe Day and Miss Eileen M. Martin of 1355 Robert Jaros, Miss Jaros is a Evening Sessions named to tbe Murray avenue. graduate of Union Catholic High President's Honor List for ike Mrs. Askew is a graduate of spring semester, it was Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School, Scotch Plains. She is a liberal arts/education major. announced today by Dr. Kenneth School, and Is majoring in liber Miss Martin is a graduate of W. Tver sen, president. al arts/education in Union Col Archbishop Walsh High School, A student most compile a 3.5 lege’s Day Session. average or higher to qualify A graduate of Nortb Plainfield Irvington, and is majoring in for the President’s Honor List, High School, Miss Bullwinkel is liberal arts. Plainfield residents named to a liberal arts major. Miss Bull Fourteen Plainfield residents the President’s Honor List for winkel is tbe daughter of Mr. were named to the Dean's Honor tbe spring semester are: Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Bullwinkel, List for the spring semester: Nora J. Askew of 844 George Miss Croag, a graduate of Miss Rosebud M. Archer of 1322 street, Miss Lisa C. Bullwinkel Scotch Plains - Fanwood High Putnam avenue, James A. Baglin of 60 Westervelt avenue, Miss School, is a liberal arts major of 609 Watchung avenue, Miss Deborah Coleman of 122 Lafay ette place, Miss Elaine M. Downes ot 55 Leland avenue, Miss Catherine L. Fabian of GET A HEW 1401 Columbia avenue, Miss Elizabeth A. Larison ot 335 E. PHONOGRAPH 2nd street, Patrick B. McColgan of 1330 Murray avenue, Miss n e e d l e Cynthia A. Spigner of 1349 Wat chung avenue, M iss Wendy A. Verner of 609 Madison avenue, and Daniel A Conger of 724 50 Leland avenue. % Also, David J. Curran of 975 W. 8th street, William F, Law SUPPORTS JOHN AND YOKO Aaronson, owner S ale on new ler of 337 Johnston avenue, Sal LENNON — Bob of Gregory’s Music Center, Plainfield holds m petition In support of vatore R. Pelle of 802 E. Front John and Yoko Lennon who are fighting deportation proceedings DIAMOND NEEDLES street, and Miss Anita M. Shepherd of 711 Webster place. stemming from Lennon’s arrest for possession of marijuana in LIST $9.95 S 10.95 A student must compile a 3.0 England in 1968. The petition, which asked that deportation proceed average or higher to qualify for ings against the singer, songwriter, and ex-Beetle and his wife NOW *5.00 & 5.50 the Dean’s Honor List. be dropped was over 16 feet long and had been signed by o v er 500 Lennon fans at Gregory’s in a period of a little more than two weeks. The petition was presented to Lennon by members of the Justice SAPPHIRE NEEDLES for John and Yoko committee. LIST 52.50 5 3.50 NOVr*1.25 & 1.75 M u h le n b e r g * Queen City Lounge Brooks Record Shop B i r t h s 400 Liberty St. Plainfield, N ./. 222 E. FRONT STREET J u ly . 15, 1972: B oys b o rn to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Harris, PLAINFIELD, N. J. PL 4-9295 537 W. 5th St., and Robert Ve- FREE PACKAGE DELIVERY tpecialixing in bard to get records trecin, 823 Huntington Ave., Pl ainfield. Larry Cline, 908 S. 9 A.M. TILL 19 P.M. Washington Ave., Piscataway. Girls born to Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Huntz, 1035 Myrtle Ave., PROPRIETORS Plainfield. Tao-Sheng (Peter) SONNY JONES t NEBRASKA SANDERS Lin, 9 Deborah Dr., Piscata way. Joseph Toth, 110 Rock- Photogiayj view Ave., N. Plainfield. Ebony Room For Hire July 17,1972: Girls born to ;For Banquets - Cocktail Sips glasses Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Milbu- ta, 67 Hamilton Blvd., Pisca taway. Por Ming Luo, 120 Ran Private Meetings Etc . dolph Road, Apt. 2., Plainfield. They Girl born to Mr. and Mrs: Do Contact Nebraska Sanders nald E. MCGhee, 105 Royal tt., Apt. 404 Piscataway. P L -7-1023 know Ju ly 19, 1972: B oys bo rn tc Mr. and Mrs: Ronald Gold- when b u rg , 401 R t. 22 30B, N. P la in field, Gerald Nese, 2602 Wade 2 *- to turn on... St., Piscataway. Girl born to Mr. and Mrs: Charles Mills, FOR YOUR LUNCH 711 Plainfield A ve., Plainfield. July 20, 1972: Boy born to and off. Mr. and Mrs: Bernard Pie- TRY OUR SPECIALTY^ trucha, 77 Wilson Ave., N. They darken when it’s sonny and Plainfield, Thomas Rowell, 1744 A HEAFTY f e e - bright. Then clear indoors and at So. 2nd St, Piscataway. Girl night. Smoothly. Comfortably. Automatically. A neutral gray that bo rn to Mr. and Mrs: Charles never hides your eyes, doesn’t Ford, 360 LaGranf Ave., Fan- disturb natural coloring. wood. SUBMARINE Corning created the Phoiogra' glass. We make the glasses to your prescription. Just eome in and ask. SANDWICH Specializing in $1.05 Subm arines E.SAFT WE ALSU HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF SOMERVILLE SUB- 28 So. Bridge Si. SANOWiCHES IN OUR TAKE OUT SERVICE 722-1414 CENTER 428 Watchung Ave x - GARDEN STATE D ELI NEW BRUNSWICK P la in f ie ld 50 Bayard St 329 E. 5th S t., Plainfield 249-1243 £ 7 5 6 - 5 6 2 2 ► 9 * ■ Wednesday, August 2. -1972, THE VOICE, Page 7 les Exams For Military Academies Wins Graduate Fellowship I P. Case today Senator Case has one appoint tive acadc..iies to take the Col to bold a Civil Miss Michele Radcliff, 276 ment to fill at the Military Aca lege Entrance Board examina ation on Saturday, Watson Avenue, has received a demy, one at the Naval Academy, tion as well as a medical exam - , WTO to assist him fellowship for graduate study and one at the Air Force Aca ination and physical aptitude test from Howard University, Wash I nominees for the demy. Ten nominees, a principal ington, D.C. s Navai, Military, Air All candidates, except Hie qual and sine alternates, will be cho ified principal, will be evaluated Miss Radcliff, a 1968 graduate chant Marine Aca- sen for each vacancy. All can and ranked in order of m e r it by of Plainfield High School, recei the classes entering didates will be required by the the Academic Boards ved a Bachelor of Arts degree f-of 1973. For those from Howard University last ■ to take the September 30 June. She majored in Journa tost, (here will be a makup test Rev. Frank Testa lism with a double minor in Eng ( October 3L lish and Secondary Education. Continued from Page t examination is open to not responsive to housing needs During her freshman and sopho of ihe state of New poor are to free themselves from in Plainfield.'* more years Miss Radcliff work New applicants who wish toe poverty cycle. It was at a public bearing ed as a volunteer tutor with take the tost should write to "Poor people must define the on housing for low and middle the Tri-Angle Ministry Tutor ial Program in Washington. . Old Senate Office reality of their lives, they mast income people that I first heard Washington, D.C. 20510. look at the forms of oppression, Reverend Testa insulted. "Sit Miss Radcliff will enter the understand the sources of that Graduate School of Education in should be at least down",. “Shut up", "Your oppression, look at their own time is up” and boos greeted S ep tem b er. old and must not have potential and then determine ■their 22nd birthday by him as he spoke in favor of strategies to overcome these ob housing in areas of Plainfield 1 of the year in which they stacles to their own human where people did not want low one of the academies. velopment.” income housing built. Aad what does God have to At a City Council meeting he Journalism do with all of this Frank was was told to “ Mind your busi asked. ness” and "Stick to church bus Fellowship “The whole project is God’s iness” as he again spoke for will for the individual. The cen decent housing for the poor. Some MID-SUMMER Continued from Page 1 City officials also greeted his _ architecture, urban re tra] theme of the Scriptures is liberation - human liberation in remarks that night with hosti newal, housing, transportation, lity and accused him of "self- which God is involved. You may pollutkm control, race relations, define faith as an awareness of righteous preaching” . urbaa/surtmrban government, God’s presence in this whole Obviously, the price for telling "t, sociology, the Judicial process of human development. the truth (and serving the poor) welfare, public health, The struggle of the poor, of the has been high for the Reverend. aad communications. Black people enables us to un He was forced out of his church Fellows enroll in University derstand what the Christian re parish for doing just that. About courses and engage in ujdlvtdual velation is all about.” it a ll be has this to say; j research projects. They attend “I see this as the church, In Plainfield Rev. Testa has special seminars with faculty doing this work, living this way. been mostly involved In housing. I draw upon the resources of members from many disciplines He sees decent housing as a and with leaders of governmen faith as well as human r e s o u r c e s S a v e to key factor that relates to all to tell the truth, to witness for tal, civic, business, and other other issues. Much of his bat public aad private agencies and compassion and to serve the poor. tle has been with the power Without faith, my life makes no firms whose activities are dir structure in Plainfield “thst is «oncn ** on Famous Name Furniture, ectly related to urban problems. Applications are open to jour nalists from newspapers, wire REPEAT of a SELLOUT !!! Bedding, Lamps and Accessories services, magazines, and tele vision and radio stations. The by: American of MartinsviUe * Broyhill * Brandt 'deadline for submitting applica W I G S A L E i tion forms is August 30. Fel * Bernhardt * Craft * Daystrom * Ethan Alien lows will be selected by Octob w THIS WEEK ONLY er 15. Additional information Howell * KroefKer * Lane * Pennsylvania House and forms may be obtained by Natural Afro & writing to the Urban Journalism Curfy Puffs & Afro Puffs * Rowe * Simmons * Unagusta and many others. Fellowship Program, Center for Curly Freedom Wigs Policy Study, The University of R eg. • 4 0 0 Chicago, 5801 South Ellis Avenue, 5 .0 0 FREE DECORATOR SERVICE Chicago, Illinois Bees'?. Re9 C 9 9 $ 10.00 FREE DELIVERY The UFJP is supported by V grants fro m the John and Mary R. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Markle Foundation and the Ford ALL OTHERS REDUCED Foundation. Reg- NOW 78 Yean of Dependable Service to the Community 12.98 10.98 PLAINFIELD STORE: 134 E. FRONT ST. Open Daily to 9 P.M., Saturdays to 5:30 15.00 12.98 Earn the top rate with ARE YOU only $500 or m ore HAVING (...the more the merrier1) JOB PROBLEMS? Have you jumped fro m job to job without fin d in g any real satisfaction? T h e re % FROM A YEAR D A y 0 F is a way out of this c y c le and into meaningful w o rk . The way is through a better understanding of DEPOSIT God, and a realization of His unique Plan tor e a c h of us. Many have gained a 2 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES better understanding of MINIMUM ONLY $500 God —and satisfying e m - ptoym ent-as a result of studying Christian S c ie n c e INVESTORS A good place to start is in our public Reading Room. SAVINGS Won’t you come in? AN.'. .CAN AzsC .ATION , M SCIENCE ------’HSt.Tuno* * ' ■'! CO ws**y*T’ ------— iING ROOM Plainfield Office: 400 Park Avenue Corner of Park Avenue and Fourth Street Home Office: Millburn - East Orange - Hillside - Union - Short Hills ’3 1 Page 8. THE VOICE, Wednesday, August 2. 1972 The Best Had Essay Winners An by Mel CaldweH of bacon, eggs, toast, milk and steal training and academic Participating in any Hud of cereal. lectures, there were trips and The essay contest was limited competitive sports, Mel CaMweH, 590 West Fourth Annual Trooper Youth week was I mentioned that the trooper Street has been named the winner to the twenty-five Plainfield High has academic training. This is This was designed to keep our one of the best experiences I of the first prize $100 Savings School youngsters who partici true; he Is a very well educated and make the day have ever bad and I'm sorry it bond and plaque to be awarded pated in the Trooper Yonth Week had to end so soon. person. Be goes to school Just enjoyable. sponsored by the State aad held like you and I do, bat there After having completed a to the trooper Youth Week Es This program was designed say Contest sponsored by the at the State Police Training Cen to help the youth a t this state are two main areas in which week’s basic police training, I the trooper must have now know and realize the value Plainfield Police Division. Se ter in Sea Girt The youngsters, gain an mderstanding ot the with others from urban areas of §sm academic requirements and phy deal of knowled) of a State Trooper. To be a cond prize of a plaque and a $50 fingerprinting, on which we had trooper not only takes hard, per Savings Bond has been won by New Jersey, spent a week under sical training needed lor a law going similated police training , enforcement career. In addition a lecture, and radar. sistent training, but it also takes Clifford Jackson, 802 East Sixth it provided an opportunity to We also had demonstrations will power and intelligence, and there. that’s something to be proud of. Prizes were presented Mon become better acquainted with of bed making, military style. street. The third place award This program will always be day, July 31, 8 P.m. prior to the the State Troopers. Today, more of a $25 Savings Bond and plaque a success, not only because It opening of City Council meeting and more troopers are seeking To top off the nights, we had was won by Daniel Hennessey, 8 is presented at no expense, but In Municipal Court chambers. ways to communicate with the guest speakers, such as AI Henry Albert Street. younger generation, and I feel of The Philadelphia 76'rs, Jim because tbe troopers have found this program has done Just that. Garret of the Philadelphia Eagles a way to capture the eyes of I know that a trooper can be and Ed McDonald, also of the today’s youth. Now that I know my friend, as well as a person Eagles. These athletes didn’t tbe man behind that blue suit, An Experience I'll Never Forgef I can rap to and rely on. merely discuss their careers, and know bow Important his job During Trooper Week, the but encouraged us in the fields is, it’s only fair that I try and by Clifford Jackson building lectures which stressed troopers' daily physical train of athletics, medicine, law or set an example for the next As a student of Plainfield High how keeping tbe body in top ing requirements became ours, towards whatever our future guy, and share with him the op School fortunate enough to have physical condition can contribute and they consisted mainly of goals were. To me this was portunity I experienced attending been tide to attend tbe 13th to one’s well being. Other In calisthenics which took place a very strong inspiration, and tbe Police Training Center at Annual Trooper Youth Week at teresting sessions involved one early hopefully to tbe rest of the guys Sea Girt. the State Police Academy at on fingerprinting and a polygraph also. I’m truly grateful to my high Sea Girt, I’d like to express lecture and demonstration. Our academic schedule con school, the State Troopers, and my thoughts about the six days From 4:00 to 5:00 was our * i* ing jacks, and^imnlng sisted of five or six classes all the people who provided me spent there. It was an experience free time-gym time. We were two to three miles. After the per day.They included two hours and tbe other young men an 111 never forget. able to play different kinds of calisthenics we all marched over of polygraph lectures, narcotics opportunity to participate in a I learned that for one thing, sports, even swimming. Supper to the mess hall for breakfast lectures and safe-driving lec very exciting and worthwhile troopers are human beings, and, was served at 5:00 and was fol and we always had a hearty meal tures. In addition to our phy- program. like me, grew up aware of crime lowed by a flag detail. in their cities. At 6:30 there was usually Let me take you through a another gym period which lasted Learning The Importance Of Self Respect until about 8:00. there’s a way. If a young man typical day. Reveille was at 6:30; By Daniel Hennesy We made our own beds and roll call and calisthenics began At 8:15 It was time for the kept our lockers in shape, and wants to make it as a basket The main theme of the week ball pl_yer and the drive is at 6:45, then after breakfast, night session. This usually con took pride in ourselves if the sisted of a good film or guest in my eyes was not only learn strong, be will make the grade. cleaning the quarters com ing about the State Police or troopers found them in satis speaker. At 10:00 the lights were They stated also how an in menced at 7:15, police In general, but learning factory order. We worked to Classes, which were most in out. This routine was followed the importance of self respect gether as a team in keeping dividual could become a State Trooper if he wanted to, pro teresting, started at 8 :00 and throughout the entire week. and respect as a whole. After rooms and bathrooms clean. In spite of all the hard work viding he didn’t have a criminal lasted ‘till noon. These classes the first day we gradually start Guest speakers, such as bas included; first-aid, criminal and the troopers were able to squeeze ed reacting as a whole instead ketball and football players em record. In time to take us to Yankee We were given lessons in juvenile law, motor vehicle law, of as individuals. phasized that 11 there is a will, honesty and self discipline,which and radar demonstration. Stadium to see a baseball game; they even supplied us with some everyone should have gained There were also lectures on niOCK DftUG STORES from. Orders were given and firearms, human relations, safe spending money. pwe scr-^5 'Ov sE»vicf orders were carried out, or else driving, public relations, and The highlight of it all, however m s was the graduation ceremony at to drop and do push narcotics. The narcotics course the end of Trooper Youth Week. ■ V, <#d push t«>s at revealed interesting methods and or another. We all tricks used by detectives to We marched straight and proud stood outside at three o’clock “bust" junkies and pushers. - proud of what we had accom in the morning for playing around After luudi we spent the after plished. PRESCRIPTION but all in all, everyone had a noon in field work. The following feelings and reactions to the New Jersey State Trooper great time. is a typical field work routine: The treatment was military From 1:00 to 3:00 p.m., there were that he was like a part- style as was evidenced by grad were military drills, physical time father for a week. I wish SERVICE uation. We dressed uniformally aptitude tests and classes In that every state had a program in blue gym shorts, tee shirts self-defense. similar to this one, so that every with "New Jersey State Police” The self-defense course was young man could have the ex MACK’S 117 E.fRONT ST. PLAINFIELD insignia, white socks and sneak taught to us by tbe State Troop perience I had. ers. Wherever we went, we went ers and a Plainfield patrolman. I could probably go on and as a group. We marched or What pride we students from write a book about the things double timed It to'tbe mess hall Plainfield High felt when we saw I learned and accomplished, but to the barracks, from the bar a resident patrolman, Officer perhaps the most Important im racks to tbe class room, Ronald Law. He gave his time pression I took away with me is every where else. Marches were and energy to help the program that policemen are PEOPLE, always led by cadence calls from ride smoothly and successfully. people whose training must equip us or our instructors. We were It was beautiful. them to deal with other people, split into platoons and sections, In addition there were body crime and the world around them. and each section tried to out do tbe others in marching of which we did a limited amomt, due to the rain. I personally gained some In sight Into State Police life from talking to the different troop- are paid well and I 1 . W ilt THE FINEST amount of money Quality *Service*Selectk>n per year lor keeping their un / Only the Finest iforms sharp looking. Each It’s True! At F at you’ll find only the “finest” quality trooeei; Js assigned to road duty Murphy paints. * ere we many paint products on the market for two years when he becomes a trooper. After this be can today and at natty different prices... but the true quality paint proves its full value long after you’ve paid the price and sign up for specific departments. Before entering into a section finished the job. For long lasting beauty and durability buy such as radar, the trooper must the finest. FOR THE FINEST pass before a review board. Only the Finest ■ * Troopers on tbe road work have Easel offers a complete selection of the finest quality busy M odules, three days on wallpapers, including pre-pasted wallpaper. Hocks, hand print* tbe road and three days oft: on papa and vinyl, scenics, c o rk s and grass cloths, many o f Their days start at 8:0C a.m. which are in stock for immediate delivery. You are invited to and may not mid until 1:00 a.m. By the end of the I „ visit our modern showroom for one of the finest and complete learned that troopers like fun, collections o f wallpaper in stock in New Jersey. . too. Troy Reid brought in borne i i s i Wednesday, August 2, 1972, THE VOICE, Page 9 TRAINING WITH THE PROS - New York Giant Ron Johnson, No. 30, prepares to take a hand-08 from quarterback Randy Johnson (above) while below Plainfield's Dick Slaughter practises his hand-off techniques during drill at Monmouth College football Camp. (VOICE PHOTOS by LOWE) 1 camp were Alexander, Dick Slaughter, Joe Myatt, Robert Nichols, Chris Martin, Wayne rshall (VOICE PHOTO by LOWE) field maneuvers. Subjects in /BUI Cole as their counselor was former cluded keys and reaction, zone Working out alongside the New PHS star and Princeton quarter and man to man coverage. Line- York Giants last week were 11 back Rod Plummer. backing consisted of keys and Plainfield, who at- Their program consisted at reaction, as well as hit and Monmouth Football pre-season conditioning with shed, and pass defense drills. youngsters not only daily calesthenics and" agility While the defensive line in received their Instruction, on an drills. Offensively they learned struction evolved around stance, adjacent field from the Glaote, about backfield starts, blocking, charging and pursuit, pass rush bat they were housed in quarters faking, ball-handling, pass re ing and other techniques. directly across the court from ceiving, and general funda The kicking game was also pros’ training camp resi- mentals. Offensive line drills In included in the program. Along stance, starts, pulling, center and with punting, field goal, and ex attendlng tbe end play, and pass patterns. tra point kicking, the fundament camp located at Mon- Over on the defensive side, als of receiving and returning, College, were Plainfield the future heros of the gridiron coverage and protection were Hl*h School's Dick Slaughter, were put through defensive back covered. ;r, and Joe Myatt. OH .... RATS ! Others were Chris Martin, Tim Ahem, John Bavosi, Ralph Mar- Ail Stars Out tn Front Wayne Armour, Tony Gat- If your problem I Robert Nichols, all future Calvin Wilkerson is no* big Football team prospects. as high school basketball players is R ATS Camp, under the direction go, bat die former Maxton High € ainfleld's Max Levenson, School, North Carolina player gives boys who are entering tbe was big as they come last Tues 5th through the 12th grades an day night in leading the Neigh call excellent opportunity to learn borhood House All-Stars in the fundamental and advanced foot 97-50 rout of Lafayette of Jer 561-2739 ball techniques from some of the sey city. nation's top collegiate coaches. Calvin is an excellent jumper For one week the youngsters and shooter, he hustles both de fensive! y and offensively. Tbe WEST END EXTERMINATING SERVICE vara tutored by a total of 103 years ot coaching experience. All-Star team shot 85 percent 1114 W. Third St., Plainfield, N.J. Their instructors included Ben from the floor. Calvin shot 80 “ S peedy Pest Control S e rv ic e " per cent alone from the floor head coach at Ted Dailey, Syracuse; scoring 28 points and 16 rebcwnds, Gary Miller, a junior 00 the Clgnettl ot West Virginia; Bowman and Clayton By Plainfield High basketball team waters at Princeton; Bob Hleks contributed heavily scoring 22 from Wagner; and Ed Chlebek of points and Aldo controlled the Were you in the A fine flaw game was Michigan. boards. Working along with the boys played by Doug Banks who also had 6 steals. WHO IS PROTECTING YOUR FAMILY WHILE YOU'RE AWAY? PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND W hatw m r t i n S it* .. tOPERTY FROM INTRUDERS! W h * t w r thm f', Purposm... If you or^rour organization’s Crime in the United States is on a steady increase. Your home could be broken into tonight) Protect against unauthorized entry, burglary and vandalism. Protect your family from personal attack. picture appeared in a recent AOCMCO, the world's largest and most experienced manufacturer of system, offers you a veriety of home alarms designed < t a r your protection needs. Here Is your chance to g e t full issue of The Voice Newspaper action at a (Mice you can afford. For a free estimate contact r local ADEMCO burglar alarm installer. He is prepared to survey r home and recommend the burglar alarm system best suited for you can purchase it at a ^ *t no obligation. ■IIP g p | v;. moderate price 1A QUALITY PRODUCT LOOK FOR Call on us for every 1 LABEL EAST ORANGE glass need. Com bination storm- Contact alarm^ iSment PROTECTIVE SYSTEM screen windows, Past Office Bex 31 East Orange, NJ. doors installed. The Voice Photo Service WiM Call 756-8844 ■ I :: union Class to. call 756-6888 : M Grant Avenue to ta ls ®« v<*nls; Edison Iteoreatlnn, 51; Httsh- roore, the defending champs, 42; EAi? PIERCING Westfield and PhlnfleM Avenue tied with 32 points, and the Second '**or tVajf Experience WUH PURCHASE OF Street Youth Center totalled 24 PL AIK FIELD’S OVL Y Gold Earrings point*. EXCLUSIVE LUGGAGE £■ A special achievement award ’o fljtt LEA THER GOODS SHOP ptfftPti went to Lenny Washington o f Scotch Plains. Washington won Sfrand Jewelers toe 15-18 220-yard dash to the 209 £ WON*. 5f PlA?NHEli> record time of 82.L He also woo Ne«* -tar* SKnt/ Tb*ot*» 7*6-663} tbe 440 Invitational. tors by winning the 12-14 mile Choice liquois-Wmes-Beei run. Fred Brown, state champ in toe 440 turned ina sterling time Free Delivery AUTO REPAIRS NILBERT FREEMAN HHntm TyiM-np of 21 flat tor tbe 220 invitational. S i w i m and BOYS 15-18 CHARLES COOK aired BrakaSarvica Shot, Bill Kovach, 48-3.25;htgl» S * t-2 0 4 S WHOLESALE THE CENTER jump, Lance McNeil 5-4; discos, 229 Grant Ave. South and Scat* Avenue* Kovach 148-2; 220, Kenny Wash Ploinfield, v ■UUNHRO. NEW JBtST* ington 32.1; 100, Daryl Mr.Miller TEL 756-9724 10.4; long jimp, Ken Blackwell 21-3; 880, Tom Stampaglia 2:04; mile, Peter Schneeldoth 4:57.1; CUSTOM KITCHEN S pentathlong, Paul Wagner 240 points. V up to 30% off L ist BOYS 12-14 Long jump, Roger White 14-10; 220, Randy Hambelle 25.2; 100, J0" Ave., P_Cir.ti«uo, N.J. Jessie Clark 10.9; discos, John Hrenink 101-5; 440, Marvin Mar shall 60.4; 880, Rich Parks 2.23. Fred A. Hummel In c .: 4; mile, Bruce Morgan 5:31.8. Plumbing Hooting £ r’ormer Olympic Dscathalon Champ Milt Campbell gives awards GIRLS 15-18 to winners of the 440 Rich Parks, 2nd Place, Marvin Marshall 1st, Air Conditioning Softball toss, Cassie vaden and Bruce Morgan, 3rd place. (VOICE PHOTO b y JAMES SCRUGGS) Mechanical Conuactors 174-10; 100, Linda Shell 12.1; long Jump, Jackie Jones 15-5; Kitchen & Bathroom Remodel- J • 50, Donna Knight 6.4; 440 re Appi*ance Ss^s & Service lay, Grant Avenue 56,3. 506 Arlington Av»., Ptfd. GIRLS 12-14 756-1400 Long Jump, Colleen Stewart O i€r 50 years of Know-How 13-6; 100, Cassandra Johnson 12.5; softball toss, Rosalie Di- - Amleo l70-10; 50, Barbara Du- * hart €.5; 440 relay, 2nd Street Youth Center 58.6. Sobel’s Ladieswear. Inc. INVITATIONAL EVENTS 100 A Section, Art Powell 9.8; g "SPECIAL SIZES” B Section, Fred Brown 9.9; 220 Brown 21.0; 446 Kenny Washing 119-121 WATCHUNG AVE. 754-9029 ton 51.1; mile Harry Kronick .«>«»»***• ■ ...... 4:27.2. m ZH H R 'S h o r o s c o p e s Fs* tn* Be«! «a<2 STATIONERS 1$ a Gifted Reader and Advisor Ljrjti: ef OFFICE SUPPLIES Pipe., Pip# T^biecai, RUBBER STAMPS 'tnoketV MRS. SARAH OVERNIGHT s e r v ic e Pe^amiet. • PRINTING & ENGRAVING BRICK CORNER • SCHOOL SUPPLIES PIPE SHOP • SOCIAL STATIONERY »**• li- s;r- at( • PARTY SUPPLIES t.* *,! :,3 L A iN F U tO . Just nuke 4 t monthly piyiwiiti ot $54 35 Itet’f if* Dll payment price Open daily 8 m.m. to H> p.m* $2606 80 WR I? 69 mc(udtm| Me ■Sei*rf J^t&Vers msbcwc*. U4 ***£,* . Sunday S a*m* to 2 [*,m. CALL PL 5-6850 214-A Wait hw* Avenue Plainfield N.J. (O pposite Post OCfk**> \ h j ^ n<>/ h r the TECH SKILLS Entire Family 6th St. ond Arlington Ave. Ptainfietd, N.J. 754-3700 fl»» A. anea f 1fj| rar j«m.| -mmj "W ) IjlW uJ rf Hmvmhs - Serf* Represents* Wednesday, August 2, 1972, THE VOICE, Page 11 CALI 7 5 6 - 6 8 8 8 HELP WAMTED »door knocking, NO . Aver- n t m n u n T E s Maintenance Mechanic i 3.60 per hour. Call AMERICAN 6:00 p.m . and Contract Accountant Good Starting Pay HOECHST Recent degree in accounting Company paid or working towards a degree. ^ SUlGSfc Experience in contract Fringe Benefits CORPORATION accounting with construction HN nurse M l time must be a p p l y register in N.J. No mid-night type industries desirable. shift. Blueprint Machine Operator ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Johns MamrWe Products Corp U.S. Gypsum Co. T o p n o tc h Secretary with excellent skills and administrative ability 200 Main Street Experience operating Bruening needed to fill this outstanding job opportunity. Previous experience as ManvUie. N.J. Blueprint Machine desired. 600 New Market Avenue Financial/Accounting Secretary with knowledge of accounting However, trainees will t>e So. ^i«inli®id procedures essential. This is a challenging, diversified position tor the Call: 723-9000 ext. 2521 considered. (4 p.m. to 12 right person. m id n ig h t ) ctn eq ual opportunity An Equal Opportunity E m p lo y er e-AtfpLoyr EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ■ M i l Clerk Typist Busy Departm ent Sales Manager needs experienced Secretary to handle varied duties. This person must be a conscientious and independent worker w ith the ability to assist sales personnel; handle and fo llo w - u p PRODUCTION Good clerical and typing skills w ith correspondence on customers; give w ritten and verbal Quotations required. Must also be able to WORK WANTED ana accept orders. use calculating macmnes. PLANNER E x p erien ced -will clean house SECRETARY ResponstbW tor establishing Monday thru Friday any time. Gal Friday We have an opening ‘or a qualified Secretary w itn 2-3 years experience production schedules t o m e e t Reasonable rates. Call 757-6312 Good typing and snorthand skills required This is a challenging, fintslwd product deadlines, w ill initiate procurement requisitions Skills should include MTST, or 756-7491. diversified position and requires the ability to work independently. for necessary materials. knowledge of dictaphone, etc. SR. MEDICAL ENCODER - (Bedm inister. N.J. Office) Applicant must nave 2 to 3 years DR. JUNIUS LANGSTON One to three years data processing eacperierKJe reflpurtiSB#*., for this M related experience a b ro a d Welder responsible position. Fam iliarity w itn medical terms desirable. Duties knowledge of production control moved to 1129 E. Front in c lu d e coordinating, data transposing a n a encod'Os.^pp^rations and procedures, a working k n o w le d g e supervising activities of Encoding Cierks. of plant operations and ability to 4:30 p.m. 1 2:30 a.m. shift St., Plainfield from 521 E. 30 cents shift premium. MT/ST OPERATOR analyze and organize work 2nd. requirements. O u r Secretarial Services Department has a position avatiabn f o r ■ & Machinist Tele. 756-8454 MT/ST Operator. W ill consider a person with excellent typing skills Burroughs offers a good starting who can be trained for this position. Knowledge of MT/ST Machine 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. shift salary plus an outstanding h e l p f u l . 30 cents shift premium. CHILDREN OF THE For Convenient lnterv»ew For a personal interview p le a s e Good working conditions, and Call Mrs. Kathryn Smith, 526-1100 Ext. 363 generous company paid RAINBOW call Mrs. Carolyn Shefsky at BILINGUAL SECRETARY 7 5 7 - 5 0 0 0 . b e n e fits . A new school for t h e ages of 5-12, u n g ra d e d , We have an opening for a person with excellent German/English Electronic Components Division. Call or apply secretarial skills. Sales/M arketing experience desirable plus the ability to individualize, open. organise and work ir dependency. Personnel Department Non- profit, parent INVOICE CONTROL CLERK B u r r o n f i h s controlled enrollment is now Figure aptitude and ability to type accurately essential. Duties include RESEARCH COTTRELL, MC. open for Sept. Phone 757- editing invoices; maintenance of Customer Master List; sales figure Bound Brook, N.J. 08805 7 6 6 9 . controls and assisting in telephone and mail orders Sim ilar or related M l. BETHEL. ROAD field experience required as is good sense of responsibility. WARREN, N.J. (Going west on Route 22 turn BENEFITS CLERK rfgtit at Warrenville Road, 356-2600 proceed 4 miles) Our Personnel Department requires a mature person wtic is able to An Equal Opportunity work independently and has an interest m doing medical Claims. A t-lity A n Equal Opportunity Employer Employer M/F PROJECT DIRECTOR to work with figures and t y p e v e r y accurately red. Claims neipful but not Must have experience in experience and knowledge m e d ic a l iin o io g y working with problems of the aged, supervisory experience CLINICAL PATHOLOGY and an ability to keep records TECHNICIAN • REAL ESTATE required. Our Pharmaceutical Division has an opening for a C linic’i Pathology a ls o Technician Training in Blood Chemistries, Hem atology and Urinalysis • MORTGAGES n e c e s s a r y . • APPRAISALS PROGRAM SPECIALIST PACKAGING MECHANIC Experienced in recreational/ • APARTMENT RENTING Experienced Packaging Mechanic needed in our Pharmaceutical • COMPLETE INSURANCE social programs planning Packaging area. Must have knowledge of packaging equipm ent such as provides counseling m Mew Jersey Machine Labelers, Jones Cartoners, etc. A bility to make vocational and social service prom pt, efficient repairs and trouble snoot is essential areas. aiso ( For Convenient Interview E S T 1943 Call Miss Eleanor Lons, 526-1100 Ext. 362 PART-TIME SECRETARY Excellent starting salary, Liberal fringe benefits; Career opportunity Wood Real Estate open to an employees w ith growth potential. Accurate typir>9 skills and ROUTE 202 206. 3-1/2 MILES NORTH OF some stenographic afcwltty ’ --PtT • ^Insurance Agency THE SOMERVILLE TRAFFIC CIRCLE p re fe rr e d . • > SOMERVILLE, N.J. 08876 An Equal opportunity Em ployer IV/F - r ' Call 755-7448 1240 E. 2nd St. A p p l y : Director of Neighborhood House JM p p PLAINFIELD Association ■ > - . .. • SHOP TINY TOTS FOR 644 West Fourth ■T, PLAINFIELD'S MOST Street, Plainfield, N.J. OUTSTANDING SELECTION Preference given to Model OF TOYS AND JUVENILE I I your hom e is Neighborhood residents FURNITURE. ALL AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! worth $35,000 apartments wanted Landlords let us rent your T I N Y T o l s TIB E . F R O N T BT. . apartments for you free of OPEN DAILY »:3* Ic t , THURSDAY TIL » fe m o re.... charge. We have many appli cants on our waiting list, we also specialize In managing pro WE HAVE A BUYER perty at a small fee. Call for details: Warren Realty Co., 1009 E. 2nd St.. Plainfield, N.J. (EXCLUSIVE LISTING ONLY!) 753-6071. TO BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME ■^Sv, %k *.. ir/ .' . : CONTACT FOR QUICK ACTION* JONES REALTY AGENCY,Inc ..., .. ■ 1-4 Family Home* Available VA-FHA Financing Ip Gi’s Ms Down Payment FHA Low Down Payment 1 - 3 1 1 1 • Ajuruoeflt Rentals • Income Wcpertiej • Vacant Land • H o tw Auto i Homeom n H u n a n 517 WEST FRONT ST. ‘w“ arAl'" 7 £ hc,«ro' r „ r « „ , " 7 5 5 -6 5 6 5 PLAINFIELD, N.J. C. HUDSON CALL. 549-6233 REALTIST - REALTOR - Member Multiple Uitw» Sw»ke - (BU0LUS SHOPPING CENTER) Call 756-4269 ttuitiplc Listinp Service Member pm. TR££ KD 1 PfcflK velop their own fire escape plan. • - F in a lly , the men conducting the -sr, : group meetings will demonstrate lug tar the project is The Kenyanettes Social Club different types offlreestinguish- combination of *22,000 of the Plainfield - Edison-New ers and discuss ways to deal with of Brunswick area awarded a different types of fires. scholarship to Miss Serena John part of the Fire Divisions con son of Plainfield. A June graduate The only requirement for hold o f Plainfield High School, Miss ing a meeting is that there be a tinuing effort at educating resi Johnson will enter Fisk Univer group of 25 or more people, and dents Id fire prevention, and the ALL CALLS ARE CONFIDENTIAL proper procedures to take in the sity, Tennessee this September. that they be assembled outdoors _ . - . - < • - < ~ -s' ; near an electrical outlet, such as event fire does occur. Interested f CRISIS REFERRALS & INFORMATION * persons may contact Captain in a front yard, patio or near THE PLAINFIELD, N. J. AREA HOTLINE a garage. Horner or Inspector Lowe ■ ...... I^IP I III - I ...... Day Care Center The Fire Safety meetings are Plainfield Fire Division. Registration Open Mrs. PeSKyI"®ter sen, director of the Family Development Day Care Center has announced that the all day child care center is accepting applications for the FIX-UP, HUIMT-UP, September 5th re-opening of the facility located on West 6th and Grant Avenue. m m a UNCOUM FED ERAL Three and four year old young sters may attend the center daily from 7:30 until 6 p.m. for a semi - structured day care program. Cost is determined by itam e Im provem ent ability to pay. An attic sale featuring books, toys and games is to be held Friday, August 4 at the Center grounds from 1 - 4 p.m. Pro ceeds will benefit the day care center. Bps Applications may be obtained at the center. For further in formation call the center at 754- 3288. "Money Tree” Continued from Page 1 the Jurisdiction of New Jersey authorities. The Division of Con sumer Affairs has asked for the ^ CHECK - cooperation of New YorK consu ' YOUB HOME mer protection agencies and the MEEDS U.S. postal authorities In Investi gating the company and In moving □ Remodel Kitchen □Remodel Bathroom whatever legal action may be nec IT’S THE LOAN THAT'S MADE □ Finish Attic essary to keep the public from be TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS . □ Painting ing defrauded. □ Decorating The instructions go on to ex Decide how much money you'll need to □Reroofing plain that the $25 investment re repair, repaint, fix-up or enlarge your □Screens sults In the forwarding of $2 in home. Then visit any office of Lincoln □Garage cash plus the “diamond” ring to ~ Federal to arrange a convenient Home □Driveway - the person whose number (no Modernization Loan You can borrow for □Plumbing names are used) appears at the both tabor costs and materials. Lincoln □Wiring top of a list of four numbers. The Federal wiff finance almost any outside or □Landscaping new participant finds himself at inside home improvement project □Awning the bottom of a new list and re- ■f- ' ' * . - □ Residing : tor his initial $25. Kjjk i'S- - •.*¥•' r • □W ater Heater i- (However, he Is told that if all r- „ W- -■ . i *> • □Other Needs ptole whom he suggests play ,3. s- n r w , ( I f fMee, and if all their refer rals play and so fortl m i l <*•**, will be *» the top of 160,000 lists and he will receive *320,000 In cash and 160,000 “diamonds”. . “What the prospective partici STOP INI . .. W E’LL pant is not told,” Irwin said, “ is BE HARPY TO SERV&-YQU that this pyramid scheme by the ; ~ seventh round would involve more than one billion people, aad that by the eighth round the toal would be about eight times the popula- of the entire world.” Irwin urged all New Jersey re sidents to forward any question able mailings such astheV.I.P. chain letter to toe Division of Room 405, „ . _ Boulevard, Ke- wart, N.J. 07108, so that they can Ka tlWOStlgBtod u d BDDrODrlfttf) •I41M IftWft Iff Ifeiitt AM ^ to