*;m £L ,0 PUBLIC LIBRA&t A PARK AYE. ' _ rm UFlELB. » .j. . 01049 p r o p e r t y Cf PLAINFIELD P'JBl In ! NON PROFIT OR6 U.S. POSTAGE PAID PLAINFIELD. N.J. PERMIT NO. 6!
A National Award Winning Newspaper
I, Wednesday, July 3,1973 PLAINFIELD N.J. (201) 756-6888 TEN CENTS ( 1 0 .)
Voice Captures N N PA Aw ard
At the 33rd annual National Company award which went to Newspaper Publishers Association C.C. Dejoie, Jr., editor and (NNPA) convention in Houston, publisher of tbe Louisiana Texas, The Voice Newspaper was Weekly. Howard Woods, honored to receive its second publisher of the St. Louis national merit award for Sentinel, served as awards journalism excellence for the commi ttee chairman. second year in a row. The entry The Milwaukee Courier that won the third place plaque garnered the majority of the merit and $200 check was The Voice’s awards at the convention with six, 1972 Commemorative issue on including two firsts—one for the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. best editorial and tbe other for Warren D. Blackshear, managing best use of photos. The editor, accepted for The Voice. Sacramento Observer was a close Also receiving awards in the second with five awards, with the Special Edition category were Michigan Chronicle, New editors of the Louisville Defender Pittsburgh Courier and Houston (first) and the Atlanta Inquirer Forward Times each receiving (second). Presenting the plaques three to the award recipients was M. Carl Holman, president of Joseph Synar, Regional Public the National Urban Coalition, was Relations Manager of General awarded tbe NNPA Distinguished Electric Co., sponsors for tbe Service Award. category. The NNPA’s “Distinguished The awards presentation took Publishers Awards” we nt to Mrs. place following a keynote address Ada C. Franklin, publisher of the by Houston Congresswoman Kansas City Call and Mrs. Carter Barbara Jordan, who told the Wesley, publisher of the Houston gathering “We have a long, long Informer way to go before this country Two other special awards becomes the land of the free presented at the banquet were a people and the land of the brave student journalism scholarship people” The Congresswoman Voice Managing Editor Warren D. Blackshear receives NNPA Special Edition Award award in the amount of $6,540, said that the mass media can Joseph Synar, Regional Public Relations Manager of General Electric Co. Other award presented by R J Reynolds awaken people because "we have from the Louisville Defender (first) and the Atlanta Inquirer (second). The Voice Industries, and a Gulf Oil an unfinished agenda ’ place prize for its 1972 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Special issue. (Photo by Virtle F. Jr. j-k ■ ■ - " S Patchwork Family To Parade on the 4th Piainfieid Happenings iHwiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiHmiiiiiiiiiiHiiuuiHtiiinwiiiiiHHimniiiHiiiuiHniiiiHHmtfiiitittiNiwiHiiiHi«»iHN The 1973 Central Jersey July large military contingent from The night of July 4th once ■ 4th Celebration has it all, Fort Dbc, 78th Division of Camp again will be ablaze with fireworks The Alliance For A Safer New Jersey and Seton Hall Law School according to Leah Jennings, 1973 Kilmer and the 250th Signal with the festivities getting announce the sponsorship of a Legal Training Program for members of General Chairlady. Bands, Battalion of National Guard will underway at 7 p.m., at Howard the Plainfield Police Division and other members of the criminal justice dazzling precision marching units, lead off the parade. Krause he Field, North Plainfield system in the City o f Plainfield Vsr f l t along with personalities, and A feature that wili probably According to Ted Stoepel, Special The Model Cities and SLEPA funded program will consist of Much, much more, highlight this keep the spectators on tbeir toes, Events Chairman, the festivities forty-five hours of instruction in Constitutional Law, Cnminal Law and year's celebration. And it all kicks according to Ms. Leah, will be will include tbe Big Band Sound Evidence Law given by members of the faculty of New Jersey area iaw AHMED, the bicycle riding of Local 746 Stage Band under schools. off with the annual parade * * * * * banning at East Front Street and mental ist sponsored by the direction of Russ Coffin, PanagutRoad. Mechanic’s Bicycle Shop. Ahmed along with the Dixieland Band John M. Cannght, a teacher at Plainfield High School, is among Appearing in the parade will be will ride the entice route and a genuine Polka Band, and the selected secondary school teachers who are attending the 197 3 celebrities from television, completely blindfolded. popular Song & Dance Summer Institute in Marine Biology at Bowdoin College in Brunswick, including tbe very popular cast of Some of tbe floats entered in personality, Eddie Alston Me. A member of the Plainfield High School faculty since 1972. he tbe CBS TV Patchwork Family, the parade are tbe Westfield Awards will be presented to previously taught at Hubbard and Maxson High Schools, also in will be bands galore, Historical Society, Plainfield Area parade trophy winners. The Plainfield, and at Reacbngton High School in Readington. N J From tbe Duffy String Band, Chamber of Commerce, Plainfield audience will be invited to 1967 to 1971, be was Chairman of tbe Mathematics Department at participate in a community Maxson High School. Philadelphia's number one Public Library, Green Brook ***** s outfit. This year's Young Woman’s Club, North Sing-a-long. Also song sheets will Miss Cynthia Carter, a student at Virginia State University, and fjjwflll of tte Host Town, Plain field Jr. Women’s Club, and be supplied. Tbe Colors will be Miss tte Township of Green Brook, is many civic and fraternal groups. presented by the Dunellen Elks. Ahase La Verne Nelson of the Fashion Institute of Technology were awarded $500-scholarships from the Plainfield branch of the National Mayor Vernon A. Noble; the Abo participating will be veterans Tte Color Guard will be tbe Association of College Women. The awards were made at the year-end H onorary Grand Marshal is groups, boy scouts, girl scouts, American Legion Post 119 of George Page of South Plainfield, novelty acts and hone troops. Dunellen. meeting of the Outreach College Club directed by William Gary at who has served his Borough for The Public Announcement The program will then be Neighborhood House. Both students are club members Stations are located at tbe First terminated by a spectacular Mrs. Dorothy Milligan, scholarship chairman, made the presentation. many yean as head of the Labor ***** Kay public Celebration Presbyterian Church, East Front pyrotechnic display emanating Committee. Street, Strand Theatre, East Front from the Watchung Mountains, Mrs. Charles Booker, outgoing Plainfield branch president, was T h e Committee also Street, Corner of Park and W. and best viewed from Howard mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Ralph Jeter, president-elect, addressed announced that the parade’s Front St., and the Reviewing Krausche Field. “Ail in aH,” said the group. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. permanent Honorary Grand Stand in front of Somerset Mbs. Jennings, “Central Jerseyans * * » * * , Marshal, the former School, North Piainfieid. Tte don’t have to go anywhere July The annual membership tea of the Association was held in the home Cong u swOman Florence Dwyer, Judges Stand wiH be located on 4th, because tte nation’s largest of Mrs. Darnel Crews. Induction of new members was conducted by wttabobeN band tt* year. Somerset Street at the United celebration takes place right here Mrs. Booker, and Mrs. Milligan installed tte newly elected executive wfiH tw jusMty sfctfte Counties Tract Company at home.” bosixi. (Continued on Page 12) and local government officWs. A Admission to a l event* are free. Page 2, THE VOICE, Wednesday, July 3, 1973 Ed Hass Speaks in Camden Ed Hass of Plainfield was the Ahrens-PojLFire Buffs guest speaker at the Camden Association, whose membership County Firemen’s Association covers 25 states and Ontario. He meeting Wednesday, June 27 at is secretary-treasurer of the the Berlin Fire Co. No. 1 association and edits “The Silver fire house, White Horse Pike. His Sphere”, its newsletter. topic was the Ahrens-Foxes’ He is writing a book to be historic fire trucks. called “ Ahrens-Fox: The Hass is a founder of the Greatest Swatters of Water.”
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL
Edward J. Dailey, Jr., Director J^lo f Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, was recently elected a Bong Hak Hyun, M.D., or Christine Kent, RJN-,laa been r m r n n Regent for New Jersey to the Plainfield, has been appointed appointed Assistant Director of American College of Hospital C hairm an o f th e Medical the Acute Care Units at A dm inistrators, to serve a Educa&O** iCOtnmittee of the Muhfeabeig Hospital, Plainfield. CLEARANCE three-year term of office. Tbe United Board for Christian Higher A graduate of Upstate Medical Council of Regents is the Education in Asia. Center School of Nuiaing, legislative body representing tbe Dr. Hyun, a native of Korea, Syracuse, New York, Mrs. Kent, membership of the American graduated from Yonsei University received her BSN from Columbia College of Hospital Medical School, Seoul, Korea, and University aad te r Masters in A dm inistrators. The College tbe Graduate School of Medicine, Nursing degree from New York works to elevate the standards of University of Pennsylvania where U niversity. Mrs. Kent mm $178DS2480 hospital administration by he also received his Doctor of formerly employed by Beth Israel promoting standards of education Medical Science degree. Dr. Hyun Hospital, Newark. SELECTED MEN'S STYLES and training for hospital is presently the Chief of Value* ro S34 95 administration. Pathology at Muhlenberg and keep informed on Hospital, Plainfield. and issues. The open followed several held throughout the city. VOTE Holds Open House Speakers at the open bouse were Paul O’Keeffe and Richard Q t O M t S & a e A Voters Organized to Educate Rountree, candidates for mayor, Comer Watchung and East Front Street Plainfield (VOTE) conducted an open house Elbert Russel, first ward Open Thursday 'til 9 P.M. seminar on voter registration and ktf councilman and Mrs. Barbara education Saturday, June 23 at Johnson, fourth w a r d Neighborhood House. councilman. 1- Lawrence L. Tucker, VOTE Mrs. Elaine Henry, vice chairman, explained a continuing chairman of VOTE, assisted with campaign to help citizens register the program. DISCOVER Gloria Frocks and SAVE NOW at the EARLY SUMMER SALE! o u r s t o r e w id e r a n e e m e a n s you save on the PHOTOGRAY’ GLASSES items you need k n o w w h e n t o turn on...and Off. They darken when it's sunny and bright. Then clear indoors and at nighj. Smoothly. Comfortably. Automatically. A neutralral gray that never------hides- -your------eyes, doesn't-- disturb a n d w a n t n o w i natural coloring. Coming treated the Photogray glass, make the glasses to your prescription. Just i -. , - ' -■ COME IN AND PHOTOGRAY j* a registered trademark ot Corning Glass 1
PIAINREID SOMERV«U£ 424 Parte Ave 2$ JSo. Bridge Sr 7 5 5 -t7 4 6 722-1414. Wednesday,July 3,1973,THE VOICE,Page 3 the responsibility for registering make the effort. The first step League_ Speaker Says One Third Unregistered rests with the individual citizen, towards citizen participation in of unregistered ISTRATIVE OBSTACLES TO citizen’s access to tiie vote. tbe experiences of the individual tbe political life of the city can be to very high in VOTING (bowed that the current - “Due to the high number of as he seeks to register are an energetic move on tbe part of ited a spokesman system of registration function* unregistered voters in Plfd it is important. If the cost in terms of the city government to facilitate for tbe A U r i d League of inefficiently. Discretion given to vital to the politics! life of the city time, energy, inconvenience, or registration by providing the Women Voter*. Speaking before local officiate is often exercised to that tiie maximum number of personal pride are too high, the multiple sites for registration tte City Council, the ^okeraan impede rather than enhance the citizens become involved. Where individual may choose not to requested by V.O.T.E.” according to tte » census, there were 31,238 citizens of 18 years of age or older in FteiafMd in 1909. H o *m r, tte City Clerk'* figures show only 20,513 people registered to vote in tte 1972 election. One-third of tbe eligible voters in Plfd are not
Tte Plfd LWV in conjunction with V.O.T.E. (Voters Organized to Educate) of Plfd is urging that tiie dty establish registration sites otter than the City Clerk’s office Are we New Jersey’s Largest... in order to make the right to vote easier and more accessible for every citizen. The League urges acceptance oCVjO.T-E.’s proposal to' have nine out-of-City Hall registration sites for a one month period before the registration deadline each year and to use qualified, trained volunteers to supplement paid employees at these registration sites. As an example of successful out-of-City Hall registration, the spokesman cited statistics from the 1972 general election voter registration. At a result of a court suit, registration sites outside the City Clerk’s office were established for one week, LJUlJ September 21-28. 472 people registered at these sites compared to a weekly average of 368 1/3 who registered at the City Clerk’s office during the period or August 17 to September 28. “We are not seeking a change in the law,” explained the spokesman, “We are asking only that the City Clerk act within his j u u legal powers to extend the right to vote to every eligible citizen. “The LWV of the United States is on record in support of toeal officials using the tools allowed by law to make registration and voting eaaier for aH citizens, and League also supports reconsideration of election laws in terms of removing obstacles to voting. A 1972 study by the LWV Education Fund ADMIN- b e c a u s e We re not sure but we are sure that & "if? ^1!:- ■"4 __ you can earn 6% for up to ten years' y o u g e t Safely1 There s no danger of declin Andrew Rubbo ing interest rates when you invest ' M the “m ost” $1000 or more in a City Federa; 2- O n E xpedition o r to 10-year savings certificate You are guaranteed six percent per year Andrew Rubbo, 717 North do you get for the life of the certificate Ave. participated in an expedition the “m ost" Instant Earnings' Every dollar is to Mauritania to view the sun’s compounded daily —starting right ecHpse June 30. Rubbo is a b e c a u s e aw ay1 member of Amateur Another great savings plan! Astronomers, one of tte largest w e are the amateur astronomical C Jl% Passbooks organizations in the U.S. l a r g e s t ? SSOO mimmur* 90 day CornoOu”C&C 0u3'te^y Members of tte expedition left June 24 from the Sperry Observatory at Union College, headquarters of Amateur Astronomers. They will return ' ■ M y 4. City Feaeral Savings and Loan Association . tte trip will be 220 New Jersey's Largest persons from the United States, - Canada, Bolivia and Mexico. Plainfield Watchung Avenue at oecond South Plainfield Golden Acres Shopping Center Oak Tree Road Roger Tuthill of Mountainside, 30 Offices in Eight New Jersey Counties time trips to Mauritania to make Camden/Carteret/Cherry Hill/Cranford/East Orange/Eatontown/Elizabeth arrangements for tbe visitors. Etmora/Fairview/Florham Park/Kemlworth/Lakewood/Lake Hiawatha 111K54, ..*t Linden/Morristown/Newark/New Provtdence/North Elizabeth/Parsippany ■ ■ of tte June 30 Perth Amboy/Phillipsburg/Plainfield/Rahway/South Plainfield/Summit its duration. In Toms River/Union/Washington/Whippany/Woodbridge expected to last for six and a fourth minutes. Deposits Insured by FSUC Longest possible time for an tctifMe isseven-and a half minutes, WILI!, **■«. tBC SvwHI^P natmi im ~ilaew> SBSMiAgI Sue iris’s®? Police Center
JAMES R. THOMAS NEIL EREKSEN JACK M. HILL CALVIN McCREA DALE ANDERER RONNIE A. HARMON
Teachers and Qiildren
By Dr. Daniel E. Travel films and a book review Williams, Ph.D. will highlight tbe coining month This is the fifth in a series of at the Greater Plainfield Senior articles concerning the Citizens Center, 450 New Market relationships between teachers Road, Piscataway. and children. The discussion this week focuses on compassion. Implicit in teacher’s acceptance of themselves and of the children Record Prizes For whom they teach is the ability to be compassionate To be sure—softness and sentimentality Festival Artists are part of compassion. However, there is also a degree of ruggedness and hardness involved. If teachers are to be compassionate they must be able to accept the impact of any emotion—love, hate, fear, grief, etc. — tolerate it and hold on to the feelings long enough and with sufficient absorption to accept its meaning and to enter into a relationship of feeling with the students who are moved by the emotion. This is certainly not a task for the timid nor is it a task for those
TEL: (211) 756-6888 139 NORTH AVENUE JjM l] PLAINFIELD NJ. S7K0 WARREN D. BLACKSHEARMANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM COLE, SR. . . ASSOCIATE EDITOR BILL THOMPSON . . . ADVERTISING SALES ABRAM URBAN .... ADVERTISING SALES BILL WHITEHURST . ADVERTISING SALES JAMES SCRU G G S...... PHOTOGRAPHER JAY FOSTER .ARTIST WILLIAM COLE, JR ...... CIRCULATION CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Bid Cato. Frank Gtodowtki. Or. Faya Grfntoarry, tMtto Johnson, Vernon E. Jordan. Jr., Eim nar JMA*andtoy. RMrt A. LOvw. Eleanor NMaon, Rabbi i i i i p r '■ ‘
Wednesday, July 3 ,1 9 7 3 ,THE VOICE, Page 5 understanding that the men had knocked and, receiving no In Resident’s Front Door answer, had then forced tbe Allen, in response to a overly disturbed about the police daughter and the baby, two door. He indicated that, should Mb . En Kelly, 35, of 216 telephone caB from Mrs. Kelly, officers’ conduct, saying that other children, aged three and Capt. Curran’s final report verify Prescott Place, has charged sent Lt. Henry Cunnmghame, they had “acted like gentlemen.” two, were at home. Her five Mrs. Kelly’s charges, perhaps Plainfield police officers with com m ander of the Officers taking part in the other children were at school. more intensive police training unnecessarily1 disturbing her Administrative Bureau, and Capt. raid, Allen said, were Frank Allen said that it was his would be indicated. family aad leaving her apartment Thomas Curran, commanding Apisa, Donald Dilkes, Vincent in disarray during a narcotics raid officer of ' the Criminal on June 18. Cana van, John Propsner, Frank Investigation Bureau, to Kelly and John Driscoll. Bo re d with TV? Mrs. Kelly, in a statement to investigate the incident. Mrs. Kelly said that she had Confused By The Generation Gap? Tbe Voice, alleged that the According to their preliminary only officers came to her home about moved into the apartment report, Allen said, the officers three weeks before the incident THE FAMILV THAT n LAYS TOGETHER 12:45 p.m., kicked the front “ may have acted in an and that her possessions had not door and forced it open without STAYS TOGETHER unprofessional manner.” been completely unpacked. Come Out for an Evening Snack or Soda to knocking. She said the doorbell However, he said that Mrs. Mrs. Kelly was particularly was out of order and she did not Kelly had complained to him upset when she was forced to know if they had tried to ring it. GRUNING S only about the broken door remove the diaper from her 20S E. FIFTH ST. opp . City Hail The officers, wearing street six-month-old infant to show the hinges and the clothing strewn "WHERE A^L THE NICE PEOPLE GO" clothes, moved quickly through about the house. Hie preliminary investigators that no narcotics the apartment, she reported. report also indicated, according were hidden in the diaper. OPEN TO 11 P.M.-SU-NDAYS Dos Carter’s Jazzarama consists of five talented performers who achieved notority following their recent tours of coBeget, universities and night club* throughout the United States «id Canada. Some of the many places they have performed “ throughout the metropolitan area are Fordham University, Columbia University, Newark . College of Engineering and Rutgers, Newark. A udubon HiCamp Slides Mrs. Elizabeth Morse of o / presented a program / o to the Plainfield A YEAR A YEAR Rotary Chib during their weekly meeting in the Coral 5 The talk and colored DAY OF DEPOSIT 1 YEAR ACCOUNT 8 MONTH ACCOUNT DAY OF WITHDRAWAL slides described a two-week stay $1000 MINIMUM $1000 MINIMUM COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY at the National Audubon Camp in Muscongus, Bay, Maine The speaker, Librarian at Wmhington School, attended the A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST! by arrangement with the Garden Club. Mrs. showed tbe abundance of pint and animal life in the sea and land around the camp. The Audubon Society furnishes a large staff of scientists and guides to teach nature study and ^ '^ t—FEDERA L sppreciatioB to those who attend the camp. ------S A V I N G S Daniel O’Brien, a PWnfietd imtiiftril Into ctah membership by tes sponsor. WESTFIELD * SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD * BRICK TOWN ______)- •’ ■ ' t. ” t . -■ ':s Page 6, THE VOICE, Wednesday, July 3,1973 SHOP TINY TOTS FOR PLAINFIELD’S MOST OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF TOYS AND JUVENILE FURNITURE, ALL AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! 1 M W OPEN DAILY » :» Is t / THURSDAY TH. * V4C Y“ / i i VHA TEACHER SCHOLARSHIPS—HaroldJ- Zabrndt (right), laboratory ad m m w & W o £ ihe Alexander CUSTOM & READY MADE Laboratories of National Starch & Chemical Corp., presents scholarship awards to four high school teachers from the Plainfield area The teachers were selected for the $500 award by committees of fellow teachers and administrators at their respective schools. All intend to work towards advanced degrees in their teaching DRAPERIES specialties. Winners of the annual A.A. Halden Scholarship awards for 1973 are, left to right, David Urban of Manville, a business education teacher at North Plainfield High School; Elizabeth Rifino of Plainfield, an SHOP t COMPARE- • - English teacher at Plainfield High; Kenneth E. Skillman of Westfield, a social studies teacher at South Plainfield High, and Cynthia Hall of Plainfield, a reading teacher at Plainfield High. FOR HUGE SELECTION Hebrew Day School Graduation EVERYDAY' VALUES, Mrs. Daniel Berman, The Jewish Community Council Award for Academic FABRIC LAND The Plainfield Regional vice-president of the P.T.A., Hebrew Day School held its presented a proclamation to the Achievement, Stephanie Morer; BEAK THEM ALUH annual commencement exercises school from the City of Plainfield, The Charlotte Kerber Memorial Award for History, Jeffrey Free Interior Decorating last Thursday at the United signed by Acting Mayor Paul J. Orbach; The Association of Service for Custom M&Je Orthodox Synagogue. O’Keeffe. Tbe proclamation Orthodox Jewish Scientists Slipcovers, Draperies* and Commencement speaker was declared the week of June 17-24 Award for excellence in Judaic Upholstering. Call Mr. Yehuda Shragai, a former as Plainfield Regional Hebrew studies, Steven Wenger; The Aron 755-4700 officer of the Israel Defense Day School Week in recognition Forces and Israel delegate to the of the twenty-fifth year of the Albinder Memorial Award for You'll also find the Largest and Finest 1 9 5 0 M ix e d Armistice founding of the school. Steven Humanitarianism, Kevin Durann; Selection of Dress Fabrics-Patterns-Notions Commission. He has also held the Wenger and Stephanie Morer were The Max Shapiro Memorial “ Yarns and Art Needlework", Ready-Made post of Assistant to the President the valedictorian and salutatorian, Award for Artistic Achievement, Cvtains Draperies £ Bedspreads of Tel Aviv University. He was respectively. Leora Katzen; and the United here under the auspices of the Awards were presented to the Orthodox Synagogue Sisterhood ROUTE 22, NORTH PLAINFIELD State of Israel and brought following students by Mr. Milton Award for Academic Excellence Open Daily 9:30-9:30 - Sunday 10-6 greetings to the school and the Wilkow, a member of the Board of in secular studies, Stephanie graduates from Israel's Morer. _ CHARGE If! 755-4700 Directors - The Isaac Wilkow Ambassador in New York, David Handi-Cbarge Raster Charge Bank Americard Memorial Award for Good Mr. Daniel Solondz, president Rivlin. Citizenship, Michael Wallace; The of the school’s Board of Directors President’s Award for Service, welcomed the graduates and Mark Fichtelberg; The Morris guests. Rabbi Samuel Peristein, Hahn Memorial Congeniality Principal, awarded the diplomas Award, Shelly Blaine; The and Mrs. Fred Fichtelberg National Council of Jewish presented pins to the graduates Your R ad io Station Women Award, Donna Epstein; on behalf of the P.T.A. u u n j R OGuuQfk R adio WOMEN’S SHOES PanwitlNHidi 1430 Emm Jetricks On You. Dio G E T S Y O U " i"' ""’V -v ~ Wednesday. July 3 ,1 9 7 3 , THE VOICE, Pag* 7 Burglary Free Sum m er M r s . Guirty N am ed Secretarial Instructor T he ap po intm en t of Mrs. transcription, the operation of City University of New York. With A t coming of vacation stopped (mail, newspapers, milk, Elizabeth Guirty of 720 Spooner business machines, English and She served as deputy court clerk season, tine Plainfield Police etc.) avenue, Plainfield, as instructor mathematics. It is open to all for the City of Piainfield and has • *:'/ > - Division’s Crime Prevention Unit —Arrange for lawn care and for the 10-month secretarial persons holding a high school also held clerical positions with olfen the following suggestions removal of all circulars that might practices program being offered diploma or equivalency Exxon International, New York for a Burglary-Free Summer: be delivered. by ‘Union County Technical certificate. City, J. W Nays, Inc., Brooklyn, Have all delivery service —Place at least one of your Institute at the Plainfield Mrs. Guirty was graduated and Ripley Clothes, Inc., New inside lights on a timer; Also place Campus of Union County this from Washington Irving High York City. Mrs. Guirty was also a a timer on your radio for extra fall, was announced today by Dr. School, New York City, and teacher aide in the Elmwood precaution. Youth Receive George H. Baxel, president of completed a business program at Gardens and Maxson Schools in —Notify a neighbor of the date U.C.T.I. Bernard Baruch College o f the Plainfield. “ ' '' * • you plan to leave and the date you Mrs. Guirty will be responsible ■ -*v Lamperships plan to return; Also inform him for the overall instruction and who will be checking your bouse. fo r th e field service project —Don’t publicize vacations by Furhman, 1208 E. scheduled during the second DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM? leaving notes or announcements semester of the program. Mrs. Front Street, and Tim Marks, 805 in local papers. Guirty will be responsible to Mrs. Oahorae Avenue, both of —Notify the Police of the date Irene Zlngale of Westfield, Plainfield, were presented with a you are leaving and the date you coordinator of secretarial Scout Camperahip Certificate are returning; Also inform them programs at Union County which will send'them to Scout of whom to contact in case of Technical Institute. camp 6 m for a week this summer. CALL 201-561-4800 emergency. The secretarial practices . I V Campenhip Certificates a n y TIME------ANY DAY R esid en ts wishing further program is designed to fill wen given to young Nathan and ALL CALLS ARE CONFIDENTIAL information can call the Crime Tim by Kentucky Fried Chicken, existing personnel needs in Prevention Unit Monday thru on Som enet Street, North Union County and includes CRISIS REFERRALS & INFORMATION Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at FWafbM last Wednesday. The business orientation, basic THE PLAINFIELD, N. J. AREA HOTLINE 753-3089. ston sponsored a Campenhip typewriting and machine drawing which was open to all Scoots in this aiea. Tim and Nathan, both of Troop 13, expect to attend Scout camp in July. (te behalf of the Boy Scouts of America, Watchung Council, Mr. William L. ScoUay, Scout Executive, received from the North Plainfield store a check to pay the camp expenses for the Typical Scout camp activities include archery, aquatics, including boating and life saving techniques, hikes, outdoor camping and the preparation of complete meals outdoors. The Scouts regard camping as / vi> one of a boy’s most important K^ldhlishcil experiences and over 750,000 are expected to attend Scout camps this summer. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT w ill Hold Your interest Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal tl your money is not earning b \ a year from day of deposit to day oi with drawal. open a regular savings account at The Savings Bank You'll have the t * D o benefit of the highest rate on regular savings and the flexibility of being able to withdraw any amount at any time without loss of interest, providing a minimum balance of S10 remains on deposit to the end of the interest C h ristia n ity period. Interest is compounded and credited quarterly and S cien ce Savings certificates, with interest from day of deposit, are also available < * • Ask for details. No savwgs account earns less than 5 V at The Savings Sank m i x ? -Hi Jesus overruled the laws of physical science when he healed disease and over -y came death. And he said that we should do even greater works. MAIN OFFICE MIDDLESEX OFFICE Many people today are 102 East front Street 444 Union Ave. at Harris Ave „ 77ie following Jesus' example, at Park Ave. Middlesex based on an understanding Plainfield Phone 356 4444 Savings of the divine Science he ' :i ' 4 applied. And they are real WEST FRONT ST. OFFICE NO. PLAINFIELD OFFICE * izing healing results. 1320 West front Street 28 Craig Race : Bank Come this Sunday to our at Clinton Ave. at Duer St. church service, and learn Plainfield North Plainfield * t r a l & more about these spiritual laws and the Science of PHONE: 75S-5700 CSTA8liSM££? 1866- Christianity. M*mb*r Of TlW F« ...... —, ^mm • ■ ~ ' ./■v- j j g p ; I#*: Pkge 8, THE VOICE, Wednesday, July 3,1973 Local Hospital Births Tips for Travellers Births announced this week at GIRL born to Mr. and Mrs.: Muhlenberg Hospital: Robert Sutton, 909 W. Seventh show you places that tours do hairpieces which require little St., Plalnfleld; Robert Saunders, not include. care. 151 Levfar St., Piscataway; RufeJ If traveling to Asia or Africa, If you ask, most hotels will June 15 Davis, 222 Morris St., Plainfield; BOY born to Mr. and Mrs.: prepare at least a month in give you postcards free of charge Gregory Stembridge, 535 V. William Riley, 2529 No. Wood advance, as you must get visas and mail them. Front St., Plainfield; William Ave., Linden; Melvin Hammonds, and various inoculations. For the best places to shop, Gabel, 112 Beech St., Cranford. Learn a few words in the ask the nationals. 310 Sycamore Ave., Scotch Don’t forget to take your Plains; language of the country you will BOY bom to Mr. and Mrs.: be visiting. The nationals will cassette tape player, especially to GIRL born to Mr. and Mrs. James Townley, 1155 Stilford David Yang, 7 Terry Ave,, Edison; appreciate your effort and be enjoy while relaxing. Arthur Baron, 37 Skyline Drive, Enjoy your holiday and have a Ave., Plainfield. / i i more than helpful. Warren; Raymond Kelly, 12 W. By Elleanor Jean Hendley Women should make certain safe journey. Jack St., Hazlet; Richard Levine, June 16 It’s that time of year again to have all their cosmetic needs. 1122 Victory Ave., Plainfieid. when most of us are planning to Order native food and ask for BOY born to Mr. and Mrs.: Camp Crusade Ernest Lindlar, 1103A University June 20 trav e l. As last year, I am the recipe of a dish, which will BOY bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul presenting a list of suggestions be gladly given. Terrace, Linden; David O’Brien, Sponsors 50 Klick, III, 1 1 Winter Place, and ideas which you might find Make certain to take a pair of 18 Wickom Ave., Hamilton Matawan; helpful. durable shoes in case you decide The first children lucky enough Square; Andres Martin, 609 GIRL bom to Mr. and Mrs.: Write a daily account of your to go horseback riding, hiking, or to win camperships from Camp Madison Ave., Plainfield; Bernard Kelvin Mason, 1359 Belle view trip as you travel. It makes for mountain climbing. Crusade are now in the midst of a Carp, 450 Little Place, Apt.57, Court, Plainfield; Joseph Elliott, interesting reading later and If you have special medicines, two-week stay in a New Jersey North Plainfield. 1112 W. Third St., Plainfield. helps you remember everything take a sufficient supply. youth camp. Mrs. Irene Leath, you did and saw. Read about your destination Crusade director, reported that 50 June 17 June 21 ~ Leave room in your suitcase before going and make a list of boys took off last week for two BOY born to Mr. and Mrs. GIRL bom to Mr. and Mrs.: for whatever purchases you will the places you would like to visit weeks of swimming, hiking and Robert Nagy, 4C Cedar Lane, make. once you have arrived. living in the out-of-doors, under Highland Park; Larry Moshier, 70 Jackson Ave., Check the weather of the Confirm reservations at least auspices of the Crusade. GIRL born to Mr. and Mrs.: Piscataway; Frank Russo, 104 place you will be visiting and twenty-four hours before Later in the summer 10 boys Osborne Rosser, 1157 W. Eighth Academy St., Piscataway; Edward plan accordingly. departing. will go to Camp St. Benedict at S t., South Plainfield; Gert Pures, 8 Gen tore Court, Edison. Anticipate your film needs as All airlines overbook flights, Newton. Camperships have been Mygind. 450 West End Ave., it is more expensive out of the so try to arrive as early as offered by the camp to children North Plainfield. BOY bom to Mr. and Mrs.: James Mack, 11 Old Hickory country. possible to be assured of getting whose families cannot pay any of June 18 If you are traveling alone, get on board. the $65 a week it costs for the Lane, Edison; Owen Dickson, 500 an aisle seat so that you can Carry a travel iron and folding two-week session GIRL born to Mr. and Mrs. Dolores Ave., South Plainfield; move about freely. umbrella, and keep some Most of the children offered William Bell, 701 Mountain Ave., Rolando Morales, 807 E. Sixth Meet people who live where American dollars ready for tips. camperships by the Camp Crusade Middlesex. St., Ptainfwki; Antonio Simeone, you are visiting, and they will Pack only clothes and will attend day camps organized June 19 239 Netherwood Ave., Plainfield. by the Plainfield YWCA, YMCA, Neighborhood House, Grant Ave Youth Center and Second Street Package Goods Youth Center M r . C s Store These organizations have Queen City Lounge reduced the cost of a week-long session so that more children can 400 Liberty St. FAST FREE DEUVERV be accommodated, Mrs. Leath Plainfield, N.J. ON ALL BRANDS OF DOMESTIC & IMPORTED sak A door-to-door solicitation BEB? MANES & UQOORS campaign to raise funds, FREE PACKAGE DELIVERy | 9AM 10 PM CAU 561-1072 organized by the Jaycees was held last Sunday and a country auction 9 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. (Minimum $4.00 ORDER) to benefit the Camp Crusade was held Saturday at the YMCA. PROPRIETORS I oo eo em u m r v c o m g w s sat. SONNY JONESt NEBRASKA SANDERS MOH-THURSfltl-SAT 12-6 fUES 4 WED 12-3 IMMEDIATE OPEN SUNDAYS I PM - CPU) BgR ON SAU | Ebony Room For Hire I REPAIR I For B anquets - Cocktail Sipsf Private Meetings Etc. MR. C s LOUNGE SERVICE C o n ta ct Nebraska Sanders 1 620 CUHTOK AVENUE PISOTWHr. N.J. 5S1—1070 PL -7-1023 I RECORDS FUN-FUN-FUN! HAPPY HOUR VERY Week of May 31. 1973 I t. SOUL MAKOSSA MIGHTY TOM CATS 2. MISDEMEANOR FOSTER SYLVERS C o lo r T V ’s 3. I'M GONNA LOVE YOU BARRY WHITE __ J 4. I'LL ALWAYS fcOVE MY MAMA THE INTRUDERS 15. STANDING OVATION THE DELLS tig . H i - F i ’s • Stereos 16. FINDERS KEEPERS CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD MONDAY I 7. DOING IT TO DEATH THE JB'S I 8. I WAS CHECKIN' OUT DON COVAY I 9. TIME TO GET OOWN THE O'JAYS 1 10. WITHOUT YOU IN MY LIFE TYRONE DAVIS Air Conditioner ALSO TAPES ON SPECIAL SALE from Sales Service 'wmmmuiimi I 3 to 7 p.m 50% off List Gifts and Supris Now 1.25 fctu i N ow;.30 N o w 1.75 h u m Now 5.50 H. L aM arr S e r v ic e s THE DOME LOUNGE Record Shop 709 E. Second St. E. FRONT .wi : «=* * . | gpgiti Plainfield 1539 West Fourth St. N. J . - - 757-6631 r. Inn Offers Double Adventure Wednesday, July 3,1973,THE VOICE, individually carved, all you can Glen Campbell ... A Farm Boy eat, Fresh Fruit Cup, Salad, Potatoe. Thursday - Roast Prime ON AND OFF BROADWAY and on September 16th, NBC will Ribs of Beef, au jus, Salad and by Dr. Faye L. Granberry oreaent him in a special show. Potatoe. When Glen Campbell, who just Mr. Campbell is married to tht Paul, the chef, head man in tbe completed a week’s run at the former Billie Nunley. They have kitchen is proud of the various Garden State Art Center, sings of three children and have a home in specialties including Veal Cordon the farm, picking cotton, and North Hollywood, outside Los Bleu, Shish-Kabob A L’Orientale, dinner on the ground—he does so 5 IN DINING Angeles, California. Shrimp Scampi, Breast of Capon from his own experiences. He is Not since Elvis Presley’s by Frank Glodowski Cordon Bleu, and of course, the one of 12 children and hails from ascendancy to fame has any Blend a closely knit family, add Twins’ Inn Special—A generous Delight . . yes. Delight, Arkansas. young soloist captured the mass *• i*c<*n*t*ucted 100 year house, cut of Prime Filet Mignon and a Mr. Campbell shared with us at audience with such effectiveness convert it into a restaurant, Broiled South African Rock a press conference that his first as has Glen Campbell. This was i with dedication, service, Lobster Tail. guitar was bought by his father for proven true i good food and it all comes out once more at the A formidable dish of com relish $5.00 through a Sears, Roebuck Garden State Art Center where he ~ t Twins Inn, Rt. 24,Chester, Catalog. At 14, he started singing NJ. and cole slaw puts you in the played to “soid-out” audiences, mood for things to come—real at the Church of Christ, country who wouldn’t stop applauding. The McAlteer family—Gene, delicious. Recommended for your fairs, and for anyone who would Oh—I thought you might like and Gene Jr.—former appetizer—Florida Crab Fingers listen. to know that at lunch, when i of the popular restaurant with Cocktail Sauce, served in a Of course, you remember his others were drinking, he had two ,*» Somerset, NJ. are well bed of ice, garnished with lemon. hit songs from enjoying him on big glasses of milk and a large in Chester and reign VOICE Staffer Dr. Faye L. Should you like a little flair at “The Glen Campbell” television chocolate desert. I guess Delight, Granberry and Glen Campbell at is evidenced by the your table, order Breast of Capon Show for 4H years. He also Arkansas is not so far away. standee crowds any given night. press conference. Cordon Bleu—boneless, stuffed co-starred with John Wayne in For a big surprise . . Redd All toads lead to the Twins Inn, with imported ham and cheese, “True Grit.” Foxx, star of “Sanford and Son” must—call 827-6000. omwd after Gene Jr. and Burke, then flamed at your table in It was in 1967 that he recorded T.V. show, will be at the Playboy the twin sons. Prepare yourself for Jerry Vale and the Goiddiggers imported Cognac, served with a “Gentle On My Mind” that Club in McAfee, NJ. until • picturesque and leisurely drive will open at the Garden State Art mild Burgundy sauce. brought him to stardom. Sunday, July 8. Mr. Foxx you will along routes 287,10, 78,80, 206 Center on July 5 and will play Frank, the bartender, will Personal interest items he enjoy so be good to you reel? until July 7. Information on lawn and 2 4 . Enjoy the surrounding concoct your favorite drinks if shared with us is that Ray Charles and see his show. Reservations hills, meadows, farms, and tickets and others at 264-9200. you must wait for a table. Enjoy is his favorite performer, he picks and a Playboy Key are a Happy Viewing. scenery enioute — make it a nibbling hot hors d’oeuvres, his own material for his albums. double treat! though not too many, for dinner The Inn itself sends off relaxing portions are rather generous. vibes, serves as a reminder of a Lunch from 12-3 p.m. country home, and is the $1.50-$4.25. Dinner 5-10 pjn., culmination of a place where you JULY 4th $4.0047.95. Reservations are not always wanted to be. required except for major You are personally greeted and holidays. by one of the McAteers, Ask Gene or Burke to play a SPECIAL I promptly orders for a drink, melody on the player piano; and, h, or dinner aie expedited by if you’re in a romantic mood, a cheerful waitress. Service was request a table just off the m»in excellent professional and dining room. It seems somewhat personalized. darker and a little more intimate. A diversified menu leaves tittle Banquet facilities are available, 1 5 s to be desired. The daily specials also free parking and children’s are inviting. Example: Tuesday menu. Dance to the Melody Duo Evening - Broiled Prime Club on Friday and Saturday. Jackets Steak, French Fried Onion Rings, are required after 6 p.m. Large Mixed Green Salad, Baked For a double Adventure in OFF Idaho Potatoe. Wednesday Dining, try the Twins’ Inn ir — Steamship Round of Beef, Chester, N.J. ALL FABRICS aMrA M M nM a' m s s 1 and CLOTHES o n e ! h o u r ! POLSKIH’S FACTORY fvarr m y including m a m m y OUTLET 127 Watchung Ave.. Plainfield Beituufl It. ^ 753-7997 PlaiaftaU.W.j, SUtAIER HOURS Start July 2nd ter. Netherweed Ave- Monday — Friday 10:30-4:30 1101 E. Second St. P la trtieK , M.J. Clom*d Saturdays Som e M others SHOP INN BOUTIQUE OR THE ULTIMATE IN A r e J u s t HALTER TOPS F i n d i n g O u t . . . What most mothers have known for 26 years. There simply is no place like the Carousel for children’s wear. Sizes SLACKS FOR MEN & W O M EN :: from birth to 14 for boys and girls OTHER ACCESSORIES CHECK US OUT INN BOUTIQUE C1lUJ>Kh\SSH()f Watchvoy Avenue TS _ if fit eld, MtJ. E liz A e * "HrmMlijui t'hymmti* I rnpfn"*i HJ. iTCHUNG AVENUE PLamfwU 6-5555 CCP e UNI-Q**D e HAND I-CHARGE CIun«* Mandl-ClMrva iiSWi FASTER CHAIHSS • BANK.AMERICAftO mmm o u r ...... r v y- # j « > - ____ several nieces. Funeral services h g e 10, THE VOICE, Wednesday, July 3,1973 ANTHONY GALASSO JAMES BERGEN Mr. James A. Bergen, 75, of Thursday, June 28, Mr. Anthony Galasso, 65, of J u d in s C o lo n ia l 56 Westervelt Ave., Plainfield, 111 Waverly Place, South Interment died Wednesday, June 20, 1973, Plainfield, died Monday, June O b i t u a r i e s Middlesex-Hillade in Muhlenberg Hospital. A native 25, 1973, at his home. He was a South Plainfield. of Italy, he had been a resident native of North Plainfield and * * * Dunbar and Mis. E. Newton had lived in South Plainfield for CAROLYN WARING of Plainfield for most of his life. REV. ISAIAH Mrs. Carolyn Value Waring, Cutler, both of New Vemon; a Mr. Galasso had been an 25 years. The Rev. Isaiah 85, or 920 Hillside Ave., sister, Mrs. Herman Von Hold of M r. Bergen was living in employee of Mack Motors and Leland Ave., Plainfield, Plainfield, died Monday, lone H o no lulu ; a brother, Morris the A&P Co., Warren. He was a retirement form his position as a Sunday, June 24, 25, 1973, in the King James Value of Washington; ten machinist at Comell-Dubilier, member of St. Mary’s Church, Muhlenberg Hospital. He Nursing Home, Somerset. grandchildren; and 14 great S ou th Plainfield. He was a Plainfield. years of age, and he had A native of Elizabeth, Mrs. grandchildren. Mr. Galasso leaves his wife, member of Sacred Heart Church, resident of Plainfield for the past Waring bad lived in Plainfield for Memorial services were held Marian; four sons, William of South Plainfield. 23 yens. many years. She was a Wednesday, June 27, 1973, at piscataway, Christopher of Belle Mr. Bergen leaves his son The Rev. Fowler was Pastor of communicant of Grace Episcopal the King James Nursing Home. Mead, Michael of Plainfield, and James P. of South Plainfield and Miracle Baptist Church on East Church in Plainfield. Interment was in Hillside John of Woodbridge; two six grandchildren. 7th St. in Plainfield. He was a_ Mrs. Waring leaves her Cemetery. AJd. Runyon and Son daughters, Mrs. Robert Rogers o f Services were held at the member of the General Baptist husband, Edward J.; three Funeral Home, Plainfield, was hi M iddlesex and Mrs. Gordon James W. Conroy Funeral Home Convention, Natton«l Baptist daughters, Mis. James Reed of charge of arrangements. Amer o f Scotch Plains; three in South Plainfield followed by a Convention, Middlesex Central New York, and Mrs. Charles brothers, Christopher of North Mass of the Resurrection at Baptist Association, and Plainfield, Carmen of Middlesex, Sacred Heart Church. Interment si'Aw publicity chairman —J “ and Michael of South Plainfield; was in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, member of the m ' * two sisters, Mrs. James Smith Plainfield. council of the Association. Cistemtao of Plainfield and Mis. * * * 75 5 -7 2 0 0 The Rev. Fowler attended the Anthony De Angelis of DOCTOR HARRIS Northern Baptist School of Watchung; 20 grandchildren; and Mr. Doctor Harris of 406 Religion, the American School of M . D . Stieql«tz> O . D . four gnat grandchildren. Liberty St., Plainfield, died Services were held Saturday, Sunday, June 24, 1973, in the Religion, Chicago. He belonged M o i Ion L rlir, O . D . , June 23, 1973, at the Higgins Wedgewob Nursing Home, to the Ministers and Deacons Union District 1, N.J., the Silver Home For Funerals followed by Elizabeth. He was 88 yeans of txAM.NATION OF THE EYES a Mass of tbe Resurrection at St. age. A native of Virginia, he had Bow Lodge 58, F&AM, Mary’s Church. Interment was in lived in Plainfield for about 50 AAONOMS, and the Abyssinia Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South years. Lodge 1, Newark. THIRTY-EIGHT WATCHUNG AVE.. PLAINFIELD N. J. 0?0«0 The Rev. Fowler is survived by Plainfield. M r. Harris is survived by his wife, Mrs. Aliena Fowler; two sons, James and John of Plainfield; three daughters, Miss Naomi and Miss Ruth Fowler and Mrs. Aliena Ross, all of P lain field; his mother, Mrs. Rhodella Fowler of Boykin, S.C.; seven brothers, Andrew, Jr., the Rev. David, Benjamin and Rudolph, all of Plainfield, tbe Rev. Willie of Scotch Plains, Stephen of N.C., i t ’s e a s i e r t o r e a c h Boykin; four sisters, Miller, Mrs. Janie with Investors Elizabeth and Mrs. C a m d e n , S . grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday, June 28, 1973, at the A m in im u m Miracle Baptist C hurch. Interment was at Boykin, S.C. of o n ly $ 5 0 0 A YEAR *** e a r n s th is CAROLINE BASALEK Mrs. Caroline Sczewc^lc t o p r a t e Basalek of 957 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, died Wednesday, June 20, 1973, in Muhlenberg 2 YEAR Hospital. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Mrs. Basalek is survived by her d au g h te r, Mrs. Sophie Janet Richiel; and two sisters, Mis. Nellie Pawalec and Mrs. Maria It's not the rate alone at 6%, but the fact Party ka. that the interest is compounded To many Funeral services were held a t , of our savers the real benefit is our low the Higgins Home For Funerals $500 minimum that enables them to reach on Saturday, June 23, 1973, th e p in n a cle in sa v in g s rate s. It h e lp s followed by a Funeral Mass at St. account for the immense popularity of this Stanislaus Church. Interment was savings plan at Investors. in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, Our philosophy remains .. give the world South Plainfield. *** the best you have* and the best mnII com e back to you." ALBERT WILSON - Mr. Albert C. Wilson, 60, of m 1535 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, died Sunday, June 24, 1973, at INVEST W ITH THE BEST his home. He was a native and life-long resident of this dty. Mr. Wilson had been employed by the Central Railroad of New Jersey. He was a member of the Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church, North Plainfield. Mr. Wilson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Carson Wilson; two daughters, Mrs. Richard M. Myers of Middlesex and Mrs. Robert A. Fiorvanti of North i Plainfieldr two brothers, Russell Wednesday, July 3 ,1 9 7 3 ,THE VOICE, Page 11 §i k Nation’s Black Journalists Gather in Houston majority media—the scandal of HOUSTON, Texas—The need This year’s convention the National Urban L eag u e; local level, were discussed at heartless budget cuts, vicious C om m issioner Benjamin L . convention seminars. Seminar to educate the public attracted a number of prominent abandonment of important to champion the cause of speakers and focused on the H o o k s , o f the Federal speakers were M. Carl Holman, federal programs, and the shifting theme “Freedom’s Cause—A Communications Commission President of the National Urban reform were oft-repeated of money and power from the strains at the 33rd annual Continuing Challenge.” Featured and T exas Congresswomr Coalition; California State Barbara Jordan. A isemblyman Willie Brown, and federal government, which has National Newspaper Publishers speakers included General E. E. been the historic protector of The effects of governme nt Ne ark Mayor Kenneth Gibson. Association (NNPA) convention Cushman Jr., Commandant of the minority rights, to the state and retrenchment in domestic vemon Jordan told the group held June 20-23 at the Houston US. Marine Corps; Vemon E. local governments who have Oaks Hotel.______Jordan Jr., Executive Director of programs, both on a national and of k publishers that,“In times suet is th e ’70’s, there can be no historically been centers of istitute for a dynamic, free discrimination and abuse. ess that exposes inequities and Commissioner Hooks stated, educates its readers. The climate “It is my belief that it is ‘ for such a free press has improved Impossible to be a complete man since the exposure of the unless you know what’s going on 1 W atergate mess by the in the black world .. you can only ; Washington Post in digging out know that by dealing with the the whole sordid story. However, black press,” He suggested that the Post was subjected to the battle against oppression and vilification by leading the white majority’s distortion of office-holders and The Post along facts relating to blacks must be 4 ith others were put on notice waged by the black media. that they had better shape up o r “It is time that the black man face economic reprisals by the realize that he has the power to government. change things in America,” Hooks "That kind of story is n o th in g said. “ It is through new for the black press which, communication that we are going with far fewer resources, has to liberate the minds of black uncovered and exposed the p e o p le .” scandalous treatment black “Black people are finally i people have faced. It w as the coming of age,” he said, “but they black press that led th e fig h t must get together to get a piece of Newly-elected officers of the NNPA are, left to right, Carleton Goodlett, President, of the against lynching, against police the American pie which is San Francisco Sun-Reporter; Howard Woods, Vice President, of the St. Louis Metro-Sentin- brutality, against employment rightfully theirs.” el; Lenora Carter, Secretary, of the Houston Forward-Times; and H. H. Murphy, Treasurer, discrimination and f o r Pete Rozelle, Commissioner of of the Afro-American Newspapers. desegregation of schools and the National Football League, universities long before these spoke to convention delegates at a closed executive session causes were even thought of by white publishers and editors. And In the convention’s opening many crusading black reporters, address. General Cushman told editors, and publishers stood up th e group that the Marines believe to threats and reprisals—although in the credo of the black press their efforts went unheeded by “The firm belief that all are hurt P u litz e r Committees an d o th e r as long as anyone is held back.” Establishment organs. The General stressed that it is “ For while the public has been essential that black obsessed with W atergate, a Senate opinion-makers, whose influence Committee reported tb»t twelve dates back a century and a half, m illion Americans are get the message clear about w hat’s malnourished. While the m ajo rity really happening in today’s press has covered page after page Marine Corps. with Watergate revelations, it gave T h e Marine Commandant little notice to the housing freeze stated that young black Marines that affects hundreds of have trust in the leadership of the th o u sa n d s of low-income p eopie Marines when they see black . . in need of subsidized housing. officers and NCO’s on the job. 1SSH3 While the television cameras have “This represents visible proof of ” been focused on the W atergate opportunity which can await them ” he said. and Vernon Jordan. executive director of hearings, over four million people Pete Rozelte, commissioner of the National Football are walking the streets without Congresswoman Jordan said the National Urban League, before speaking to NNPA member* jobs and hundreds of thousands of that the m ass media can aw aken people because. “We have an ■j&r, others have simply given up all hope of finding work. unfinished agenda .” She said that Blackshear Appointed to National Committee the black press consists of people “Watergate then, came on the o f techniques at the facilities of the At tbe opening session of the finance the publication a heels of a greater scandal that w ith a penchant for the truth, and more advanced National Newspaper Publishers history of tbe Black Press and l a r g e r , seems to be neglected by the the public is entitled to have it. Association Convention in provide orientation and guidance publications. * H ouston, Texas, The Voice for new and weaker member Publisher Warren D. Blackshear newspapers. Wats appointed to NNPA’s In the last two years of his P i g Technical Assistance Committee tenure as president, 20 new by NNPA president Garth. C. member newspapers have joined Reeves, Sr Editor-Publisher of the 32-year-old organization. the Miami Tiroes. The committee is headed by President Reeves in his report Ms. Frances Murypby, chairman, to the convention said there were Blackshear, Jerrel Jones, Milwau a number of smaller member kee Courier, Frank L. Stanley, Sr., newspapers that needed the help Louisville Defender; and Reeves. of tbe larger publishers in the The first project to be areas of make-up and sponsored by the Committee is to composition. He appointed the offer an exchange visitation committee to secure additional program so that the smaller „ , from the innumerable newspapers will be able to foundations to sponsor research, examine latest production Western Electric Provides News Service m For the third time in as many newspapers, yews. Western Electric provided a Western Electric employees news service for tbe members of who staffed tbe newsservice were . the N ational Newspaper Pat Poliino and Ross Spicer, Jr. of >* Association (NNPA) the company’s southwestern the annual convention, held region headquarters in St. Louis, June 20-23 in Houston, along with Miki Feisenburg of Texas, Western Electric’s New York At tbe conclusion of the headquarters, Red Prichard, Bob eoovestion activities on Saturday, Sonnier, Jeanie Broussard and the news service mailed a Barbara Eason of the company’s FCC Commissioner Benjamin L. Hooks, center, prepares to speak while Garth Reeves, c m le tc package of new»releases Houston Service Center and Dan NNPA President, left, and Longworth M. Quinn of the Michigan Chronicle look on. covering all major activities of the Whitney of the southern region convention to tbe member headquarters in Atlanta. U . ‘ '••'t , ; « -5*&2r * - ^ ■■ : ■ “*- • '.-••.i;\. V/-S-: S' • v - ■■.: ».*• ><* Page 12, THE VOICE, Wednesday, July 3 ,1 9 7 3 Cub Scouts Hold Annual Olympics Cub Pack 115, which is to running contest. The events event. ainfield 1 1 appe sponsored by the F.W. Cook were separated into two groups, Greg Drews won three first School PTA, held its annual Cub Scouts (ages 8 to 91/2) and place medals in the Cub Scout Olympics at the school grounds Webelos (ages 10 to 11). Medals portion of the Olympics. Drews , (Continued from Page 1) on June 24. Competition included were awarded to the first, second finished first in the javelin and Phil Maue, organist and choir director to Watchung everything from a softball throw and third place finishers in each discus throwing events. He also Presbyterian Church, is leaving after years of service to the church walked away with the running ***** *********** ******.**.****«> broadjump title for the 8 and 9 The Deacons of Watchung Ave. Presbyterian Church of Nona - year olds. Plainfield have voted to give the Grant Ave. Community Center $5 0 to : SUMMER SPECIAL J Also earning three medals in send a child to camp, and to their mission in Buckhorn. the Cub Scout group was Thomas / " H r * FACTORY FINISH I Hammond. Hammond finished Mr. Prank L. Fowler, III, will be the new associate minister of the first in the softball throw and First United Methodist Church of Plainfield. 2 ACRYLIC PAINT J took second place in both the ***** Only S 30 more than J javelin and broadjump Boys and girls who have completed grades I through 7 are invited to synthetic competition join the Summer Reading Club at the Plainfield Library. The theme for Darren Freeman carried off this year's club is “See ine U.S.J (Our jape dab from the Webelos events. Freeman captured first Dr. Augusto Salvatore of 38 Netherwood Ave., Plainfield, has been place in the javelin and discus reelected chairman of the Mathematics Department of Union College. throwing contest. He finished second in the 50-yard dash and Franklin S. Govern of 682 W. 7th St. and Nancy E. Mob us of 720 the softball throw event. Irving PI., both of Plainfield were among the 720 students graduated Denuis Darrell also won four from Middlesex County CoUege. North Piainfieid residents among'the me dab in the Webelos events. All graduates included Anthony Santangelo, Lou Santonastaso ID, Lillian four were for finishing third in the G. Musmanno, Cathy M. Harris, Peggy Vitale, Cynthia A. Klikus and softball throw, javelin, running ElizabethKavanaugh. £ v**1' broadjump and 50-yard dash ***** competition. Emil Leporino of South Plainfield was elected a U.S. Director fat the In a relay contest, Den 7 Jaycees organization. Asa U.S. Director Leporino will serve New Jersey crossed the finish line first. Den 9 as well as the Planning Board of the U5 . Jaycees. took second place honors with ***** Den 5 finishing third. Daily vacation church school will be held at the United Presbyterian Winners in the Cub Scout group Church, 525 E. Front St., Monday through Friday, July 16 through 27. .^.were: Softball Throw, Sessions will run from 9 to 11:30 ajn. and are open to children who are I lst-Thomas Hammond, entering kindergarten through those entering sixth grade. | 2nd-Kenny Swanson, 3rd-Rickey Registration will take place at the church Friday, July 13 from 1 to 3 OPEN HOUSE I Williams; Javelin, lst-Greg Drews, p.m., it was announced by the Rev. Robert G. Cotter. . ***** f A M lL Y deielopmeistcenter \ i S T S S T i S S BHr ?■; The Family Development Center for the Plainfield area, ct Grant SIXTH ST. & GRANT AVE. | lst-Greg Drews, 2nd-Thomas Ave. and W. Sixth St., will hold an open house on Tuesday evening, July j H am m ond, 3rd-Adam Shull; 10 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Guests will inspect tbe new environment I rwi ------I Discus, lst-Greg Drews, 2nd-John j I i „ , , V “ „ ------buUt toT tbe center by Livingston College students under the direction Tuesday Evening July 10th • Jones, 3rd John Kaufman; Relay of Paul Curtis and Mb . Betty Phifer. j 7:30-9:30 p.m. * ^ n - 1t t*DeB 7> 2ndDen 9* The Day Care Center will be open all summer and there ate still some I «d-Uen5. openings for children aged 3,4 or 5. I Winners in the Webelos group j Inspect the New Learning Center I were: Softball Throw, lst-Williaro [ Armstrong, 2nd-Darren Freeman, **** I i D ennis Darrell, Javelin, W EST END j Everybody Welcome! i lst-Dj n Freeman, 2nd-Andrew I * Ramsey, 3rd-Mark Mallory and EXTERMINATING SERVICE Courtesy of Dennis . Darrell; Running ■n . ‘ Broadjump, lst-Mark Mallory, fjKRW ov» u vtAks t m m n c e - 2nd-Wi!liam Armstrong, OUR EXPERIENCE WILL i Judkins Colonial Home 3rd* D ennis Darrell; Discus, SAVE YOU MONEY 1st-Dam n Freeman, 2nd-An drew Ramsey, 3rd-William Armstrong; 50-Yard Dash, lst-Mark Mallory, Specializing m Pest Control 2nd-Darren Freeman, 3rd-Dennis COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL - Darrell. VA-F.H.A. & CONVENTIONAL TERMITE CERTIFICATES CHy Pro Gives Lessons “HERMAN WESLEY" Bob Benning, host pro from Plainfield Country Club shows UMO MSMfOE* VBHQS n t FAST JEHItE how to chip with a seven iron when the New Jersey Public Broadcasting series “FORE” repeats beginning July 8 at 7:30 pjn. and July 12 at 7 p.m. on Channels 52,23,50 and 58. Benning shows co-hosts 'Carmen Colucci and Ruth Alampi how to hit full approach shots with a 9 iron. The host pro will discuss options available when a M I lands la a water hazard. “ ORE" is a weekly how-to sries for the avenge golfer. Staff Loses Two FREE DELIVERY ~ The Rev. Craig W. Rule, associate pastor of the United OPEN Presbyterian Church, and Phillip Jenkins, organist and choir director of tbe church, have HOURS A DAY. . . . announced that they are tearing NEVER CLOSED their positions to accept posts in other cities. PHONE Tbe Rev. Mr. Rule win become the pastor of the Community Presbyterian Church of Brigantine. He preached his test ‘ at tbe local dm rrh Wednesday, July 3,1973,THE VOICE,Pace 13 Numerous forms of unarmed are, in many instances, Thailand’s larger cities and have N e w s combat are found in modern indistinguishable from the Thailand, of which the most Chinese and Indian. The chief for the most part, remained day a wild scene of white garbed famous or notorious art is simply reason for this strong Indo-Sino segregated in older to preserve judoists grappling and straining called “Thai boxing”. The influence is that, in defeating and their uniquely Chinese identity. for victory under the watchful emergence of this fighting absorbing the Khmer Kingdom On the other hand small groups eyes of the founder of judo, techniques into a sport is a into its own culture, Thailand of native Thais through the years jigoro kano, whose portrait is recent development Tourists as took unto itself all of the very have managed to penetrate this prominently displayed on the well as Thai citizens can be strong Indian and Chinese taboo and learn many if not aU wall. Though judo came to found' thronging the many cultural traits that therein lay. of the secrets of the Chinese art. Vietnam through Japanese fighting arenas in and around the Additionally, there has been a Although there is a readily by SBNSE1 ROSS influence, the Vietnamese call it capital city of Bangkok. To the substantially overseas Chinese apparent chu uan fa influence in Vietnam has the distinction of by their own term, “nhu dao,” uninitiated, a Thai boxing community o f around two other Thai bare-handed combat Southeast Asian which, like “judo”, translates as contest first appears to be million living in Thailand for techniques, it would be very nearly constant “gentle way.” classical Western; the participants centuries. Though most are difficult to determine what for the past A certain amount of Japanese adorn themselves with the officially Thai citizens, these proportion is pure Thai art and d years. The influence in other areas of well-recognized boxing gloves Chinese have preserved most of what proportion is chuan ft. kingdom called unarmed fighting undoubtedly and trunks, and square off in a their ethnic practices, including Thus, from a popular standpoint coned in 208 took place during tbe Japanese roped fighting ring. However, social clubs and highly secretive Thai boxing remains the best representative of purely Thai BjC. aad was composed of parts occupation of the Indochina area those of us who are accustomed military arts associations. The sf^n m i day China sad during World War II, in spite of to “Marquis of Queensberry” latter are found in most of weaponless martial arts. of what is now North the fact that Japanese interest in rules are immediately shocked by This kingdom, though Southeast Asia was based the combatants sudden lightning independent in name, gave entirely on economic like kicks to their opponents allegiance to the Han emperors considerations. For, although torso or head, all of which is of China. Then during one of there is seldom a great deal of allowable conduct under Thai ^AUTOM OTIVE China’s expansion program it was cultural exchange between victor boxing rules. annexed and became an official and vanquished there will always These contests always begin part o t China’s “ M iddle be found certain men who with a rite or invocation that is y 1509 E, FRONT ST. vigorously pursue new and so typically Indian that one form of Ch’uan fa is undried physical activities that almost expects to hear the (Near Terrill Road) bn modern Vietnam, they feel frill contribute to their chanting of verses from the tbe exact time of its origin is self-improvement. Romayana or to witness the SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. known. There is little doubt Little else can be said about execution of an Indian play. The that this Vietnamese form was w eapon less m a rtia l arte in combat itself is remindful of 322-7164 strongly influenced by tbe Vietnam for on top of the other Southeast Asian kicking Chinese whose reign was so long general dearth of written styles. and so aB encompassing. materials on the subject of Thailand has been the sole Judo is also popularly pursued w eap on less m a rtia l arte in Southeast Asian Country to Specializing in tune ups, carburetors in present day South Vietnam. Southeast Asia, sources dealing escape colonialism, either The largest judo gymnasium in with Vietnam in particular are Western or Eastern. However, air conditioning and general repairs Saigon is, during most of each virtually non-existent. even without such direct rule, die displays many customs and traditions that bear unmistakable W ith this ad a 10% disc, on tune MEHCEDEZ-BENZ signs of both Indian and Chinese influence. So it is with her up parts. Est. 1928 IN weaponless fighting arts which CENTRALIERSEY Swim Ciasses Start Over 150 years The Division of Recreation of experience to serue you announces swimming classes for boys and girls aged 8 or over will be held this summer at the High School pool, starting July 9th. Beginners will meet on Monday and Friday. Intermediates and T? re sto n e Advanced will meet on DWIN MOTOR CORP Wednesday and Friday. AU 6th St.'and Arlington Ave. sessions will be from 4 to 5 PM. the Plainfield. N.J. 754-3700 Registration information may BUYS WEEK Our 54th Anniversary and 15th year be obtained from the Recreation SOMERSET o/ M ercedes - Benz Representation Office,City Hall, 753-3097. TIRE SERVICE f p y wrcawy nas-cownMg T i r e $ t o n e D L C - I O O RETREADS Hey! You remember the old saying, “Wheels Beat Heels” because they Any 1 3' Blackwell get you where you're going much in stock faster? So do the Yellow Pages where you'll find that car much faster listed Plus 37C to 43C Fed ex tax and under Automobile Dealers Let your recappable tire off your car Y e llo w fingers do the walking. P a g e s > >J .11. Fa«e 14, THE VOICE, , July 3 ,1S78 Registration Underway for Summer PHS Grads Get Scholarships for “See The suggested activities tied in with IHfch School in tbe daaa Professional Women’s U.S.A.!”, the theme for the tbe reading and activity programs 197 S. Tbe honors were Plainfield Public Library and progress folders will be kept SMMMUKMNj ff Rtf^Hph IlOld l BUSINESS DIRECTORY PATRONIZE “In m y event... Send Flowers Grant Liquors iyder Bros. Flowers Choice Liquofs-Wines-Beer OUR 314 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. PLAtHFIELD'S OVL) Dial 756-2285 EXCLUSIVE LUGGAGE 0 Free Delivery LEATHER GOODS SHOP WILBERT FREEMAN ADVERTISERS CHARLES COOK 561-2043 Fred A. Hummel Inc. 112 E. FRONT STREET 229 Grant Ave. CMOCKEK PL.AIN FIELD Plumking-Haating J h lM a ll Plainfield, N.J. Air Conditioning 2 pl 5-2722 FRAMING- NOWI .M Mechanical Conwactors jwessssassssssssansa^^ N o w t i . s e *hoto Fram es Kitchen & Bathroom Remodel ing EA*ttMGS,“ rtrtAC4UTS Sobel’s Ladieswear, Inc. A r t S u p p l i e s Appliance Sates ft Service $1.00 606 Arlington Am .. MM. “ SPECIAL SIZES” P i c t u r e s 756-1400 t (9-121 WATCHUNS AVE 754—M29 Over 50 years of Know -How ?09E jgj aggggagBaBtMBMBBHBBP BABBETT ummmwmmmmmmmmm Kahn's HOROSCOPES Wt SpecMfae /« ... Art Gallery v, by » Gifted Reader * • Alter* I ton j # AMitiMi • Pants Shop 2 1 t E. Front St. PI 6-7797 * and Advisor * OPEN THURS. TIL I * 3 ) e z r i n c j i Styles J l o u d S h o p * MRS. SARAH Latest X Established in Plainfieid * - ... , / •! For All Ages ▼ over 18 years. Help and * 117 North Ave. •Stationary # Greeting Cards ^ advice on all problems of * School Supplies * 142 East Front Street life. One vitit will convince FftCC ESTIMATES Plainfield ^ ‘Magazines *Ntwspop*rs ▼ you she is superior. She * FINANCING Plainfield, N.J. has helped thousands to ARRANttO 60L0EN r put them on the road to * P h o n e STATIONERY “P success and happiness. * * -* rxniri.... 755-7110 7 * ;c _ n in d h UE m-im Ow 27th Y**r Of TwHwnlfcy Service 756-0104 * H INDU-TAROT * * CARD READINGS * .* Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 ^ \ p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. oi ( W > For J 214 CALL PL 5-6850 * NO n NORTH PLAINFIELD w i p m i 9 m fw U rM t A Watchung Avenue npM. Pi»* TtkccM, . * Plainifield N.J. (Opposite ^ Cifar. Post I W earing Apparel — STATIONERS | 5 ' Avon Products - V ? C k * w d r s u p p l i e s MW Cer AVf. F l A I N F I f l O Inc. RURRER STAMPS Hay buenes oportumdades OVMNIGHT SEtVICE OflflCF I U w »^ de p w r dmero extra cerca • PRINTING ft ENGRAVING data | • SCHOOL SUPPLIES iWe informacion Name al • SOCIAL STATIONERY 168 Front St TN. 7S66828 a U Sra. • PARTY SUPPLIES Plainfield, N.J. •Religion* Jewelry •tetter o visite su offcma •MMes N 403 W. 7tti St. Lunes f Call 756-5868 j 127 Church St de100PM.4PM 131 Park Ave. Plainfield . B A W LOMJNGE 2££ ^ 5€COftd' orjg Frocks HOSPITALITY IS P»aW ReM ,KJ 1 & I >>;..' Jjp 7 .* -Jc# 'S A NATURAL WHERE RETAIL ANO WHO GOOD FRIENDS MESSES, SUITS MEET L. BEALER sportswear, coats A. BEALER Serving the J. WILLIAMS rTopneiors - 3 r d Comer of Grant Ave. & Second St., MIC. : CLASSIFIED ADS CONTACT (Senior) FREE LEARNING-DISABILITIES •» PREGNANCY TESTING CONSULTANT $6,610 - $7,298 Ability to i at 100 wpm and type 55 ABORTION Must hold or be eligible for N.J. THE VOICE be familiar with office $125 Total Cost Learning Disabilities-Teacher procedure, secretarial duties, and attend Call 674-3633 Consultant Certificate. one Council Meeting a month to take Women's Center Inc. Salary: Teacher's Salary Guide minutes of the meeting. Preference given plus 1.15 ratio. to n»d««i of Plainfield. Apply City Hall 410 Central Ave. Effective date as soon as Personnel Office. 515 Watchung Ave , E. Orange N.J. p o s s i b l e . FOR Plainfield, N.J. Please call Personnel Off ice Plainfield Public Schools 504 Madison Ave. 753-3157 or 753-3463 SECRETARY An Equal Opportunity REASONABLE Diversified position in busy PAYROLL Employer office involving various clerical duties, answering telephones, CLERK and preparing reports. Excellent typing skills and 1 to RATES 2 yrs. experience required. Applicants should have experience working with CLEANING SERVICE manual and/or computer Avery's Cleaning Service payroll systems. Good typing For all types of Cleaning: skills are also required. Hom e, Office, or Business. Call the Experts Coll 756-6888 High School graduate with 561-0098 suitable business curriculum background, will also be considered for Trainee 1/C Maintenance position. 9:00 - 5:00 Mechanic Call or Apply PREVENTIVE M O N . - FRI. Personnel Department Electrical MAINTENANCE Position presently available on RESEARCH- MECHANIC 1 ft shfff for electrical-oriented C077RELL. Inc. 139-41 North Ave. maintenance mechanic pT ’ - • vi- .' Opportunity for high school or Good working conditions and Radel Ave. vocational Softool graduate with some fundamental generous company-paid Finderne, N.J. Plainfield, NJ. electrical knowledge and a 885-7146 desire to expand in this field. Some industrial mechanical Call or Apply An Equal Opportunity craft and lubrication experience w ould be of help. BE WISE ADVERTISE Personnel Dept. E m p l o y e r Duties for this position include RESEARCH- servicing and analysing COTTKEti, Inc. ftur ores cent tight fixtures, STENOGRAPHER lubrication and servicing of ■- machines and equipment as Finderne Office n e c e s s a r y Radel Ave.,Finderne,N.J TYPIST • REAL ESTATE 885-7146 (Typing 40 wpm) Ortho is located approximately • MORTGAGES 13 miles west of Plainfield on • APPRAISALS Equal O pportunity Emp. Route 202. We offer M/w HI, NEIGHBORS! competative starting salaries • APARTMENT RENTING and benefits. • COMPLETE INSURANCE Come over and see what these jobs in our Springfield office If you are interested m this can offer you in terms of salary position and meet the E S T 1943 and benefits. We have a nice qualifications, please contact group of people to work with, Miss Joan Pearce at <201) Wood Real Estate REAL ESTATE too. And you'll learn a lot. 524-1072 for an application ^Insurance Agency F or appointment, CALL MRS.NUGENT,467-72 •T n r ~ C a ll 755-744* Real Estate—House between 9 am & 4 pm 1240 E. 2nd St. Martmvifte. Spring Run Area 4 bed onMHuMMHneM. rooms, 254 baths Daylight basement WESTERN ELECTRIC caw unaw PLAINFIELD Carpeting, orchard. $74,500 Prin haiutak m w x n s K x tm m cipals only call 469-6612 after 2 p.m. A n equal opportunity ■■ ■ ■ • - ■ employer, m/f : ------j---_ ------Veterans no down payment needed: 1.Garfield, Avenue, V.A appraised $34,500 - 4 bedrooms, 2 car detached garage, Fireplace, huge Irving room * POSITIONS AVAILABLE and m any extras. Call now to inspect 2. Piscataway, New J e r s e y , 9 Bedroom B'-level Huge lot, 4 B e d r o o m s , Full bath plus two halves, rec room, Living room, dining room, kitchen, only 8 yrs. young, price 1. Rental Agent $45,900 wj. Middlesex, 3 bedroom Ranch, quiet area, huge lot only 8 yrs young 2. Residential Sales Agents 93&J500. Vet no down Reasonable Thinking about going m business? Why not call us for detasis on the Srite-Gio Laundromat, consisting of 16 GE washers, 7 dryers, com machines, etc., call for details Price $20,000 3. One Office Manager Terms may be worked out. 4. Piscataway . 6 room ranch 4. Insurance Solicitors 1st floor— living room, eat-m kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 additional R a t e s finished room s in basement only $27,900, taxes $600.00 5. Plainfield, 2 family duplex-new roof and separate utilities, f o u r Qualifications: rooms each good mortgage assumption. Move right m< Only $19,000.00 6. Oarrow Avenue, 5 rooms down and 6 up. separate utilities FH A or Must have auto and be a licensed V A mortgages asking $31,000 We have many other homes available, members of Somerset County and Estate or Insurance Solicitor Plainfield Multiple-lifting services. Call Call 756-4269 CALL 247-2181 Jones Realty Agency C . H U D S O N Realtist - Realtor REALTIST - REALTOR Member Multiple Listing Service Multiple Listtmt Serrice Member 756-6888 517 West Front ^Jreet, Plainfield, N.J. rftvMM •* . : fe" JUST THINK A SECOND ABOUT WHAT YOU NEED MONEY FO R... Now visit any office of The National State Bank and tell one of our Loan Officers you want a loan for whatever you need . . . from A to Z!