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* 'CCarf 'JfY 4TH YEAR V O L . 5 NO. 31 THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969, CLARK, NEW JERSEY 10 CENTS HF Goal Bruno: •m Is $ 5 7 A s Easy Short A s Pie Both Rahway and Clark Instructors for the sum­ fell slightly short of theii mer recreation program of Union County Heart Associa­ the Clark schools, sponsor­ tion Fund Drive goals this ed by the Clark Board of year. Education, announced today According to Republican the following contest winners State Senator Matthew J. Rin- for the preceding week. aldo, chairman of the drive, Abraham Clark Play­ the county-wide effort topped ground: The pie-eating con­ its $90,000 goal by $3,805. test was won by Bruno Ty- Clark contributed $1,643, lutki; second place, Joe Val­ which was within $57 of its ent; third place Joe Bres- $1,700 goal and $64 more cher. The girls’ watermelon­ than the $1,579 brought in eating contest was won by last year. Virginia Feith; second place, The total for Rahway was Donna Cannillo; third place, Mrs, Joyce Locascio, Recreation Twirling Tutor, Imparts Some Valuable Tips to Kathy Me $3,368, which was $332 less Jo Ann Crudor. than the $3 700 goal and $195 Cusker, left, and Leslie Wray. Waiting to Spin and Grin are(l. to r.) Carol Kuenze, Kathy Hnat, Charles Brewer Play­ Linda Priliszl, Kathy Hade and Tracy Makow. under the $3,563 raised last ground: First place in the year. Mrs. Maryanne Walsh, Tennis Instructor for the Recreation Program, Illustrates the Proper boys' running broad jump The $93,805 represented went to Joe Melich, with Joel DEMS SEE NOVEMBER an increase of $12,186 over Grip to Karen Kage. The On-Lookers are (I. to r.) Ginny Feith, Debbie Granrath, Denise Fer­ Marrin second and Bill Mas­ the $81,619 total reported nandes, Janet Skiba and Joan Skiba. ters third. The high jump J. Flynn last year. Of the total col­ contest for the girls’ was lected this year, $81,176 was taken by Pam Delgardo; sec­ raised through donations, ond place, Debbie Schnarr; Nowakowski Quits; with the remaining $12,629 MAYOR RESHUFFLES BOARDS third place, Caroline Mas­ coming from bequests. ters. Finishes Senator Rinaldo expressed Valley Road Playground: his appreciation to the local John Guliotta and Kenny Neery on Horizon chairmen in the county’s 21 George captured first place municipalities and their in the boys’ wheelbarrow reading, an ordinance to va­ workers for “an exemplary Ex-Members Consider Suit Democrats started re­ GM Study race with Dave George and aligning themselves Monday cate land in the Madison Hill job. Once again, the Heart John M. Flynn was grad­ See Letters to Editor the last general election. cilman A. Charles Walano Mark Franciotta coming in night at council by accepting Rd. improvement project was Association has reached its Assuming Krouk’s position second and Harold Eaton and advanced. uated from General Motors goal through the efforts of the are also members of the the resignation of Stanley J. on the Shade Tree Commis­ planning board. John Ioria coming in third. Nowakowski, who was defeat­ Prior to the council meet­ Institute, Flint, Michigan, on countless volunteer workers In the wake of Mayor Thom­ Aug. 1 with a bachelor de­ as A. Kaczmarek’s dismissal sion is Jerome Goll, a store The library board remain­ In the girls’ wheelbarrow ed in the June 3 primary by ing, the body met with resi­ who have given so much of race, Gina Costagna and Lisa dents of Gibson Blvd. who are gree in mechanical engineer­ their time and energy to this of Irving Gordon, George owner and locally active dem­ ed untouched with Edward S. Roy F.'Neery. ocrat. Roth is being replaced Ayers, Harry C. Streckfuss, Lindlar were first; second While no one has been protesting the litter result­ ing. He was under the spon­ worthy cause.’ ’ Crater and Newton Rodgers sorship of the New De- from the planning board and by Nathan Chesal, a business­ Charles E.- Driesens, Mrs. place went to Maureen Brady named to replace Nowakow­ ing from Pathmark food mar­ He noted that 15 commu- and Lisa Castogna; and third ket. parture-Hyatt Bearings Di­ 'nities collected more than Morris Krouk and Morris man. Eleonore Lutz, and Harvey ski, it is a forgone conclu­ Reappointed members of H. Richer continuing. place to Regina Cunningham sion that his primary oppon­ Councilman John Pasansky vision plant in Clark and re­ last year, and that nine ex­ Roth from the Shade Tree sides at 13 Terry Lane, Commission, it is reported the Shade Tree Commission The council last Monday and Maria Ruggieri. ent in the Third Ward will said that the store has been ceeded their 1969 goals. Six a constant violator leaving its Clark. communities — Berkeley that some members of this include Wyllys Cass, Louis reappointed all members of Frank K. Hehnly Play­ be named to succeed him. The Perretta and Sol Firkser. All ground; A foul-shooting con­ action by the Democrats ap­ trash and garbage in a dis­ Along with 498 classmates Heights, Cranford, Linden, group are seriously consid­ the board of adjustment, but to be awarded degrees in ering legal steps to reverse three were orignally appoint­ replaced the two prior alter­ test for the girls was won pears to light the way for orderly fashion which has Mountainside, Summit and attracted rats. mechanical, industrial or Winfield — set new records the mayor's action. ed by Maguire, nates to that body, Manuel by Debbie Farawell, with newspaper exposure for Janine Hild taking second Neery who will face longtime He said the township might electrial engineering, Flynn for Heart Association con­ Irving Gordon, former Dios and Leo McDermott, alternated for four years be­ campaign manager of ex-GOP Retained planning board with Stanley J.' Nowakowski place. The boys’ washer con­ GOP faithful Bernard Yar- be forced to take stem action tributions. test was won by Ken Owens; if the food store did not tween six-week periods of Cranford’s record $5,969 Mayor william Maguire, said members are John Doenzel- newly resigned from town­ usavage in the general elec­ mann, building inspector. ship council, and Frank £*. second place, Paul Schifano. tion this November. police itself. classroom work at GMI and was more than $1,000 over that from his contracts with coordinated work experience various lawyers that he be­ Jerome P.' Fontenelli, board Svaikauckas. The action was Mildred Terrace Play­ Council passed three or­ A bid to install sanitary the 1969 goal of $4,900 and ground: The boys’ O.U.T. sewers on Poplar terr. and at his sponsoring plant. $1,248 in excess of the $4, lieves that a suit would stand chairman, and Raymond Leo­ taken in light of Higgins' dinances on second reading: an excellent chance of suc­ nard. Kaczmarek and Coun­ .no oath discovery. basketball game was won by a bond ordinance providing Dayton St. was rejected, be­ To satisfy degree require­ 720 collected last year. cause the town engineer ments, he subsequently com­ Elizabeth ended the fiscal cess. He based his case on Lee Wenner; second place, for sanitary sewers onHali- George Petronella; third day St., and a measure to found the bid excessive. pleted an in-plant project year with a total of $14,109. the fact that township attor­ and submitted a thesis to GMI ney John P. Higgins’ dis­ place, Alan Kaufman. The procure a fire engine at a Council gave instructions to Linden, which had a record co-ed game of O.U.T. bas­ cost of $50,000. On first readvertise the project. during the fifth-year phase of $9,263, including bequests of covery of failures of mem­ the program. bers of the Planning Board, ketball was won by Terry $3,989, topped its goal of Phelan; second place, Ger­ $5,800 by $3,463 and exceed­ Shade Tree Commission, and Library Board to take oaths ard Phelan; third place, Mary ed last year’s collection of Chalmers. $5,564 by $3,699. Mountain­ of office as not sufficient to Students of Science Explore effect dismissals. Memorial Park Play­ side, also set a new record ground: Joel Plotkin captured with $2,283 this year, over Higgins, a Democrat ap­ pointee of Kaczmarek, dis­ the boys’ noc hockey game, its $2,200 quota and $363 with Bill Homcke coming in more than the $1,920 realized covered the technicality while researching steps necessary second and Bruce Pasko tak­ World of Nature . at Home last year. ing third place. The girls’ ening and enrichment classes In Roselle, the Heart As­ to create a recreation com­ Students in the Outdoor day, Aug. 1. The offerings mission. four-square contest was won Science Class of the Clark to observe their children in of the remedial, strengthen­ sociation collected $1,133, by Marci Messina; second action. which fell $467 short of the The mayor dismissed Summer School, which is ing and enrichment classes everyone on all three bodies place, Donna Kobin; third sponsored by the Clark Board The sixth annual summer enjoyed record high regis­ $1,600 quota and $296 less place, Robin Hanna. school was concluded on Fri­ than the $1,429 netted last and then dropped the five, of Education, have been ex­ trations. all of whom have been his Riverside Playground: The ploring New Jersey through year. softball catching contest went Roselle Park exceeded its political opponents. Besides field trips and the world of Gordon, George Crater and to Ginny Wilson; second nature in and around Clark, goal of $2,100 by donating place, Judy Pinkham; third $2,589.
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    Index to Reminiscences of Admiral Alfred M. Pride US Navy

    Index to Reminiscences of Admiral Alfred M. Pride U.S. Navy (Retired) Accidents--Aviation Problems with early aircraft carrier arresting gear in the 1920s, pp. 30-32; Pride injured seriously when he crashed an X03U-6 in the Potomac River in 1934, 97-99, 105, 107, 167-168; barrier crash which killed a gun crew on board the light carrier Belleau Wood (CVL-24) in World War II, p. 134; crash of an H-boat seaplane in the Connecticut River in 1919, pp. 169-171 Aeronautical Board Pride's service in the 1930s with this U.S. Government agency which established standard aviation specifications and licensed equipment for foreign sales, pp. 92-96 Aeronautics, Bureau of Supervision of naval aviation development work in the late 1920s, pp. 76-77, 81-82; drew up specifications for Navy planes and worked with aircraft manufacturers in the 1930s, pp. 103-104, 108-112, 192-193; Pride's tenure as chief of the bureau from 1947 to 1951, pp. 161-162, 171- 189, 193-205; merger with the Bureau of Ordnance in 1959, pp. 177-179; law changed in the late 1940s so the bureau reported to OpNav rather than SecNav, p. 186 Air Corps, U.S. Army Trained Navy pilots to fly land planes soon after World War I, pp. 17-18, 163; represented on national Aeronautical Board in the 1930s, pp. 94-95; contact with the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics in the 1930s, pp. 110- 111; Reuben Fleet as contracting officer for shortly after World War I, p. 191 See also: Air Forces, U.S.