-Your- want ad is easy lo pldce 'or SgfH^field is -Phone 686-7700

iwd (rvoty TtiUfidoy by T.fumo/ Publi thing Co A09MorrU o'vn., Springfield, N.J. 07Q81 - ABA-7700

VOL. 39 No. 34 Mulling AdJr.u: dttfiptiori Ral€j- Oocond Clou PottGgo P.O. Box 69, SprlngfUld, N.J. 07081 SPRINGFIELD, N.J. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968 >oid at.Springfi«ld, N.J. „ 15 Cents Per Copy X 16,50 Y«»jrl/ Town seeks federal, state aid -^jor 'ari.:dfi

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Marooned: These scenes were duplicated throughout Springfield on Flood Day last week. Note car submerged on extreme right on Meisel Avenue, near the athletic fields, in these Fire Department photos by Ed Cardinal Jr. • Springfield officials this week began to re- countjTcivirdefenBe director, outlined the first ,, blockages-developed on Meisel aveaue near the poured i Into the basement,, location of tlie de- in the Marion avenue area, and three from Major-trouble centers-ranged from Morris ceive the" first Indications of Response In a steps to the municipality for-obtaining assis- ' athletic field, on-Mountain-avenue in front of tective bureau and civil defense headquarters. homes on Mapes avenue. turnpike; -WKePSThere was a sewage back-up, tangible form to the telegram sent out to tance. _ Town Hall, on Caldwell-place, especially near Many of the. police-records-were;soaked-and- Other crews were busy checking the drenched to the entiije norm-east section,"to'Rose federal and state officials seeking help after The-flood, with damage estimated at more Rose avenue, and in the Fadem road industrial are still' drying out, and several civil defense houses for gas leaks and other hazards. They avenue, • Salter street and Lyons place, with the flood which overwhelmed many areas of the than $3 million by the Township Committee, area, south of Rt. 22. radios and other equipment were ruined. shut off the utilities In at leaBt a dozen -off from Rt. 78; to Mapes avenue and town last Wednesday. reached Its peak locally late last Wednesday . He noted that the only way to travel from homes, according to Deputy Chief Robert Dny. across Rt. 22 to the industrial park. —ThS~flrst responses from Washington came morning. Children were marooned in the Morris avenue to Rt. 22 was by way of Bal- THE FIRE DEPARTMENT was kept busy Fire Department pumps helped remove water— ._ . .—•-•-•-—-=_ : _ James Caldwell School for several hours. tusrol way, Shunpike road and S. Springfield from Sen. Clifford C. Case and Rep. Florence l throughout the day and beyond rendering emer- from the Town Hall basement, from the . A TELEPHONE CALL from SenSen.-Case's. -Cases _. Dwyer. State Sen. Matthew Rlnaldo reported Police Capt. Leslie Bell stated the Morris avenue. '•.. — -.. ~ ' gency aid. Using an Inflated rubber raft and American Legion Hall across thh e street .and offlce^on"Tuesday provided the following in-- that his emergency flood relief bill was nearlng avenue was the only major thoroughfare left Not the least of the disaster aretfwaa Town an aluminum 4laoe, firemen Wednesday morn- from five homes on Wednesday and at least paa&ge In Trenton, and William J. McBrlde. passable in the entire community. Major Hall itself,.where more than two.feet of waiter ing evfcuated B ve families from flooded homos nine more the follbwinK day. '. • ...' •'"• . (Continued on page 3).

& • ' - "•'• nceji ear± reality; i approved Local vQteFS give lecfge '".'.,• Urn- :. • special hearing-scheduled June 18 for- swim pool, f6mt£at\ • By AfiNER GOLD toward a specific programfor improved drain- questions raised v4Ucli might call for amend- all playgrounds The township's long-awaited'new zoning or- age and flood control. ments. He Indicated, however, that; this prospect dinance was finally lntroduced-at last week^s _. seemed quite remote.-Falkin briefly reviewed Hiring of staff members for this summer Democrats Township Committee meetlng*"ln"TowtrHall; DM"INTRODUC1NG the new zoning ordinance. the nearly two years'of work that led to the at the town swim pool and af-muhlcipol play; A-declsive victory for Democratic, conven- S. Wright, and no_surprises for all the largely after'long delays largely caused by changes Commltteeman Arthur M. Falkin said that the introduction of the ordinance. grounds was approved last week by-the Town- tion delegates pledged to Sen, Eugene Mc- unopposed candidates for local and county ' urged by residents from several parts of the governing body could take final action at the .He disclosed that there are two recent ship Committee. Carthy, jTrisurprJse turn of coat for Spring- Office— those were-ti community, - June 18 meeting, if there are not tooman y —(Continued on-pago 2) StanleyJVnek of 118 Irwin. at. Will return field's most familar political Insurgent^ Henry ship's primary election voting on Tuesday. _ l.goyeriuW-l»dy_scheauled _a Jspeclal as-pool manager, at-a salary.of $2,400. Top Mm. Lorle Tlewis of Sprjnrflelcir running : meeting on Tuesday night, June 18, tob e de- for designation as an alternate delegate to the voted to a public'hearing on the new zoning ave., snack bar manager, at, $1,600; Jack —national convention from the 12th Congres- code. The full text of the-new ordinance is People conditions Roland of Union, waterfront director, $1,600; sional District, topped the entire Democratic - Martin Miktus of Union, headlifeguardp $ 1,200; .printed In this Issue.of-the-SprlngfleldLeader. -ticket-Witb-494-votes.— . —L -' - Anthony Pllono of "Edison, recreation director, es- Generally, pro-McCarthy caixdidateB- took Mayor Robert D. Hardgrove, In a letter read $1,200. ~ In his ahsence,~noted that he would be unabte can join in exercise program Springfield by margins at times better than to take' a full part in commFttee~activities for With a pay scale of $60 and $80 per week, two to one., as" they swept on to victory in depending on experience, are the lifoguardsj-' ^forpoqj^ ready The 12th. ' die .time being, because "f Illness, and named A. physical fitness program for everyone, Heading the program will be Jim Homer, Gregg-Albano-andSusairK-oneaki-oMrvington, Commltteeman Philip Del Vecchio as acting including' those wltK^uch~ca^6vFscula.rl:ori- ' "football coachnat Jonathan Dayton Regional Membership badges for tlie Municipal Swim- Running as delegates at large pledged to Linda WolfskeU of RosoUo Pork and Bob McCarthy,-C. WUlard. Heckel had 492 votes; , mayot. — _ dltlons as rheumatic fever, high blood pres- High School. He said the program is designed Gartlan and Nancy Davenport efjJprlngfleld; ming Pool will be distributed-at the Recreation In other business, tic committee approved a sure, congenital .heart disease and rhythm Department office in' Town Hall, starting • Jeannette W. Cascohe, 491; Morton Stavls, to achieve physical fitness and endurance, and and Instructors, Cory Qrobe of West Orange 491 i Homer Tucker, 491, and George Yevick, variance to permit additional construction at Irregularities will be instituted by the Sprlng- not (or body building, ^_ and Phil~Rosenbaum of Union. . ' ..Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, It was announced the Saks Fifth Ave. store, with many restric- fieUfRtecreation Department; It was announced' this week. . _ 478; Their opponents on the "Regular Demo- _ People with cardiovascular conditions. HOP-.. Desk clerks at $1.60 per hour are Evelyn -cratic Organization" slate were: Gov. Richard^.:-- tions and conditions, and took the first steps this week. . . •••.-.•- Aronow and Ruth Dortort, bom of Springfield. Badges will also be available at the same. _.ner. sold, may_ participate, but-arej»qulped_ 0ffiCB~every-day nextrweok, from 8:30 a.m. to J. Hughes, 263; Robert J. Burkhardt, 250; Maintenance men at $1770 per hour are BUT " " "". Kennv. 244: Robert'B~Meynerr262r—•— to have clearances fronnthelir'physicians. j Murphy, Robert Theile-and Nat Edelsteln, 4:30 p.mj and fr.dm"7 to 9 p.m: Remaining The.-exerclse program Is "directed only at the badges willbe-auailable at tlie pool once the m. Harrison A. Williams Jr., 248. _all of Springfield. .V --; — • Totals for. the pro-McCarthy slate of_dls»_ . . skeletal muscles. Horner~said the key Is . (CoiVTTtwgd on page 2) gates-areopened June 15; — oxygen. The effect-Of proper, exercising will trict delegates; Barbara Grunther, 483jl3ayld increase tlie efflclencyof^he lnngB^ ""_. K, McGulrev 484J David Rothschildr484j Elmer tng them 10 pifoBSgn'wiftgB air with IPHH nffni SuUlvanyi483; jacobjPrapp. 484t .'. ^He ssid^the^exerclse will alspTIfcrease me ••were: George-W7 Mmer,.J35;-,ErBircls^rL ^^3^ywg g so thaTlt-caivpumpmoreblpodwltheoch.stroket, and reduce the numberLoiistrolces-necasBaryjr ' • J "'"• "^ ~ A cqndldpned heart," he .added, may have a;; resting heart rate 20 beats per minute slower than an unconditioned heart; hence it may save- as many as 10,000 beats in one night's sleep. Some of the areas the program will cover grateful to voters are swimming, running, cycling, walking, hand- Following their organization's victory in the ball, basketball and squash. primary election Tuesday night,-Lawrence ' Homer' suggested' that anyone interested In f Lorher, chairman of the Springfield Volun- enrolling in the program report to the high/ teers for McCarthy, and Mrs. Lorrle Lewis, school athletic field next Thursday, June 13, McCarthy candidate"' for alternate delegate to between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. A representative the Democratic National Convention, issued tile will be there at tliat time to accept applications following Joint statement: ' . and answer questions about the program. "We are grateful for thq support shown by the voters of Springfield for Senator Eugene McCarthy. Tills has been a rewarding cahi- polgn not only because of tho result, but most Historical group opens important, because it gave us an opportunity . to become Involved in a common cause with annual book sale today so many friends, both new and old, that it is Impossible to list their contributions. This The Springfield Historical Sicloty will hold has been a campaign that brldged.the genera-* its annual book sale today through Sunday at (Continued on page 2) the Cannon Ball Ilouso and Barns, 126 Morris ave. Hundreds of books, collected through the past year, will be avallnblo. at reasonable prices. , ! Mantel fo drop refts : CoHpge ^oxtbooks, books on philosophy, religion, business, education, health, music, art, literature, biography, travel and history Las Democratic leader 'are Included as woll as "how-to-do-it** and humorous 1 oks. There is a section for Donald Mantel, township Democratic chair- children ar.j young people and shelves of man since 1965, tills "week announced tliat lie mysteries and paperbacks.' The tables in the will be unable to seek!, another term as party "white elephant bazaar" will display costume chief, because "business interests have re- Jewelry and knick-knacks, some old, some grettubly required me to moVe from the ne,w. . , • community,'.1 ' ' '. '' CLEANING UP — Now officers of tlie Klwanls Key Club, boys' service organization at The district commltteomen who were elected EXPERT TAILORING-DR 6-0544 Hi Ycillorn, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, practice their technique, to bo applied at tho, on Tuesday will meet Monday evening at the THE WRONG, END — But Ciesar doesn't seem to mind as JudXMargulies gives him an 30 Canter St., S|irlnOfl.lil ADV- annual Key Club car wusli^ session Saturday from 9"a.m. to 5 p.m. at the rear of the' home of Mrs. Judith Mayer, a Democratic indication of the reception in store for Springiield canines at the annual free rabies . high school. Shown aro, left to right, David May, vice-president; Jerry Vezza, presi- candidate for the Township Committee, to . clinic this Saturday from 1:30 to 4 p^m. hi tlie municipal garage on Center street. The 7i EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS, DR 6-2*82 dent, and Hal Lewis, treasuror. Not pictured is David Shrensel, secretary. "' - elect a now municipal chairman and other •vacclno will also be available for cats and other pets, r. ' ' Colonton. ShW Shop, 2JS Morrla A'va, -ADV. (Louder photo by Pam parley) officers. • • . , .

t> ... .} 2-TlWrsday, June' 6, 1968-SPKINGFIELti (N.J.) Coffege a wards~~ _ doctor's degree 1 to Pasfor Evans The Rev. Bruce W. . Evans, pastorol the ' First Presbyterian Church In Springfield and I moderator of the. New Jersey Synod, Was cited as "an eminent and respected preacher of the ...gospel" when, he was awarded on honorary degree of doctor of divinity at the 95th com- mencement of Bloomfield College. A record number of 207 seniors received die degree of ""bachelor of arts. V.. Dr. TheodoreA, Rath, president of Bloom- field, presented .the Rev. Mr. Evans, and the degree was conferred by Dr. Albart E. Medec —vlco-provoHt-»nd dean of Bmeer as moderator' of the Presbyterian Synod of RISING TIDE — This picture of the Fisher Scientific Co. plant Ing. The waters later rose another two feet, completely flooding - (Continued from page 1) _i_ ene Panc^nl^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Jersey. He has been active to the synod kzegUo Pancani,- 3 Briar Hills circles ' , • as a director of the Bloomfield College board on Fodem road, Springfield, was taken' last Wednesday morn- the offices and warehouse and causing extensive damage. Rlccl, 231; Robert Peacock, 220; John Desl- , of directors and as a former president of the / (fire Department photo by Ed Cardinal Jr.) derjo, 226; Aridrian Foley, 231. • . '" ' dean of Rutgers Unlvera^wfls me com^nce-^ ^^^ &„ Presbytery, his special THfifflUNBX PF.CTED^change -of party came ment Bpeaker. Blshoplawrence B. Casey of )ntftrROjthasbeeM,0R rmwni norinnnnationall missionsmlssions,_andunde, and under from HenrjrS—Wright, who had been a cahdl- Paterson presided at the conferring of degrees his chalnnanBhlp-Journew churches wereTT Rouse is delegate . date for many offices in recent years in the' to the 165 graduates. . organized to a period oTiWe~yearSi * > Republican primaries and as an Independent.' "In his community he has been a member _ With one write-in vote.-he became Demo- jwJth__BU3 votes. Her Democratic opponent^ of the Juvenile Conference Committee, chap- _cratlc county coinmitteeman in the 4th Dto- "to-be, John ;B. Duff, had 251 primary votes. lata of the Fire aitd Police' Departments, a • to convention held-^ ._-• trier of Springfield, where he had Jmd-pre-., member of the Mayor's Cdmmittee on Human _ Fwo by Judge Sherman vjaualy_ served as Republican-county conunit- " WjiTH A TOTAL of l;685 citizens vottng,- Rights and an organizer-of the Protestant — teeman. " ' out of 8,590 registered, 305 took, the trouble chaplaincy at OyerlooirHospltal. Summit?' Judge- Max Sherman imposed contempt of $245 and received credit for two days spent by^Baha'i in Illinois court penalties on two" defendants Monday 4n_the county Jail. • to the only municipal listings on the voting to write ip" the names of their presidential" RaympndC. Rouse of Denham road, Spring- machines, the four candidates for two seats favorites. • ' . • night to Springfield Municipal Court. • Judge Sherman found hlm-to-contempt for r One was William-Simmons-of Newark1, who failure to appear while under boni'The judge field, recently returned' ffoni Wilmette, llL, ' on the Township Committee were nominated Former Vice President Richard Nixon led^ ; where.he attended the 59th annual national . without opposition. Figures for the two Re- was also fined $255 for driving while on the ' ordered the $250 bond forfeited and sentenced in the Republican tally with 196 votes. Gov. revoked list. Of this amount, Simmons paid Simmons to an additional five days to. the convention of the Baha'i Faith .as one of publicans were: Raymond W. Forbes,' 793, Nelson Rockefeller had 44, and Gov. Ronald four delegates from the state ofNNew Jersey. and Robert G. Planer, 77$. For the Denjo- (Continued from page 1). —county jail. Simmons also faces car theft Reagan,-4. For the Democrats, McCarthy hod charges ln»orth Carolina.. Over 1,000 delegates and observers attended -crats, It was JudltnUX-Mayfir, 352, and Wal- 31; SenrRobert F. Kennedy, 23; Vice Presi- changes-Un-the' ordtoance,_ngt.preylously an- lace M. Klelnman, 339: Marty J. Menza, • 18, of 22 Ronald ter., the convention which was held, at the National dent Hubert H» Humphrex, 6, and former Gov. nounced. One Is not indicated to the text_ Center of the Baha'i Faith and tfie site of the • The_one Springfield candidate' for county George Wallace, whatever hlG party, one. Sprtogfleld, charged with speeding 70 miles ( map printed in this Issue of the Leader. It per hour in a,35rmlle zone on Morris avenue Baha'i House of Worship. office was' David Zurav, •, who receive. ..d 7S. 7 With Henry, S~.. Wright'—a- s unexpecter™d. designavo.~r- affects the rear/ portion of the Saks property. 1 and with improper' maintenance of his car Primary function _of the convention was the Votes an an uhopposed ItepubUcan-froholdeF^orrOT-B-Demora^ extending toward Tower drlve.-The new provi- lights, was found to contempt foe comments "election of the nine-member- body — the Na- nominee. His running mates were Donald_ voters named county commltteemen and com- . slon 'would retain this area to a'residential he directed -towanLthe judge. Judge Sherman tional Spiritual Assembly—which will ad- C. Dunne, 762 votes, and William J. Maguire, mltteewomen for the two parties in most of zone', ratherthan change it to a general com- ftoed him $50, plus $25 for contempt of court, minister the more than 2,000 U.S. Baha'i Jv*± ^.^^jr^_Y: _• • ''..-a. -the town's 13 election districts. merdal zone. dddhiJlMkdJ communities during the next 12 months. Dele- totals for the three ihcumbent Demo- Named bv the Republicans were: 1st Pis- ThalTther chanfe. which is includer™ tlie gates3eard reports j)n, the progress'of the cratlc freeholders were: William J. Ahern trlct, WlUlam-Ruocco; 2nd, Patricia. JHelm- text, concerns slaTlfffir-rBojlirflTnBntB-fcrr- months. Jr., 332; Hugh. Caldwell, 332, and Arthur- C. bucb; 4th Richard-Holmes and Rita Ott; Sth apartments in a multi-residence zone, pre- taHh lh the'tlnHed'Statffg and•diroughotit. Freld, 338. Tjiey received token opposition Rudolf Albert andJBettina Frosts 6th. John vlously calling for bulldlngs,K>Jbe-50 feetfrom iE JUDGE-ON MONDAY also Imposed world. speeding fines on another 15 motorists. They Convention items Included reports of the " i-Tth^Arthur-H^Buehrer-and^AUce—-the-rear-lotline-ln-all districts. : dadori, 14, and Matthew" F. Grau, Jr., 14. werwe'e pyy E. Lorimor; 8th,- Harold. Liebesklnd; 10th, "UnSe^thUnaer e new provisionp, , the spacp e needed munity to observe International Human Rights Rep. Florence Dwyer#v seeking reeleetion, David B.-Zurav and Lois Fllrels; 11th, Al- fifreaucedto~~~ ' ' 25 feet whe" n meadjoinin" "' ' ' g propert"y Margaret A. Sl^ger-of-Eanwood, 44 miles - held her familiar spot at the top of the ticket. i ; , per hour to a 25-mile zone on Mountain- "Tear (1968), —. ~ bert H. Llssner and Lois-Lalor; 12th, An- is a "lower" use — commercial or industrial. ~~The Baha'i Faith is an independent world gelo A. Menza and Isabelle Menza and Lor- When the apartment property abuts a one- avenue, $20; Toby J.—Flaxman of Hillside, 44 miles to a 25-mile zone on Mountain religion with, followers to 311 countries and J.. . • raine Seldel, tied; 13th, Leslie L Rosenbaum. famlly residential zone, however, the clearance territories of the world.. It originated in DisfiHcTleaders for the Dainocratlcs are: is lncreased-to-7S feet. - avenue, and no registration to possession, $30; Jeffrey A. Ross of Mountainside, 43 Persia to 1844. Baha'ii'Uah, prophet-founder 1st, John and Patricia Laird; 2nd, Marvin ...*_*-• • • •_ • X- miles In a 25-mile zone on Mountain avenue, of-the faith died in 1892 toth e Holy Land. SchaE~antrSnn Olesky; 4th, Wright and Eliz- THE SAKS VARIANCE, which had been He announced diat He was God'smessenger abeth Soos; 6th, HermaiL-and-Mae Seerkln; strongly, opposed by neighbors living In the $20; ' • ••••• for this age and proclaimed the oneness of 7th, Bernard Kottler and Rayfia Keane; 8th, Tower drive and Baltusrol avenue area, fol- Also, Jeanne M. Decker of Chatham, 43 God, the fundamental unity of religion and the Ed and Hilda Shtafman; .9th, George Mer- lowed a renewal-of an old and (wllte duel be- ' • miles in a 25-mile zone on Shunplkeroad, $20; brotherhood of man. ^ rill and Margaret Vezza; 10th; Arthur Kessel- tween two former members of the Township Alan j. Ferguson of 163 Short Hills avenue, haut and Beverly-Weltchek; 11th, Earl and Commlttee,~who-haVe-both reticed fron»-«Iec- Springfleld,_5S miles to a 25-mlle. zone on Janet Lawit; 12th, Donald,, and Judith Mantel.. tive office. ., Mountain-avenue, $30; Michael J. Limma 6f- William F. Koonz", a Republican and a former Kenllwprth, 40 miles to a 25-mlle zone on Berry festival set "mayor,TWhbsef home adjoins the Saks property; Mountain avenue,.$10; Charlotte M. Beyer of 'was a principal spokesman far the objecting Union, 58 miles ta-a 50-mile zone on Rt. 22, r McCarthy neghbo.neighbors... He noted that, as a member of the' $13; . ' • ' . . dt parish grounds BoarBd d off AdjAdjustinjenti , hhhe-hadd dilifiedisqualifi d hlm lffh'hithY -Also, Arthur M. Wetasteto of Clark, 44 ontinind from pagoil) HAROLD BASS The fifth annual strawberry festivals spon- $20; John M. Kanhofer At Cr'atiord, 43 miles sored by the Fireside Group of the Springfiel< o t a P t Presbyterian Church, wiy be held on the tlon ga^pg.p . No one in .he-organizatiog n can helpp mournfu!?™5:ftl!i expressionslv !|°,D f1 "r' nof; membe^s»of:) in a 25-mlle zone on Mountain avenue, $20; Presbyterian Parish House grounds Saturday butcimat*V(jJC ,at the w?y the youth of Sprtogfleld ""Florence Weiss of "West "Orange, 42 miles parties as the variance approvttl"lwas v8 from 11 a.m.. until 3 p.m., with a lunch stand responded' to the coll to action, .and their wim its many restrictions, the-contest-end^d=. in a 25-mlle zone on Mountain avenue, $20; featuring hamburgers, hot-dogs and_soda._ JmBm enthusiasm enfused .the adult supporters of —Richard M. Blumenthal of Hillside, 42 miles to- withoutra clear-cut victory.for either side. of Sharpy Shalom opening at 11:30. , •' ' ' SUPERIOR CLEANING^^^^^- J Senator McCarthy to give even more of their vJith Hardgrove absent, the variance was a 25-mlle zone on Shunplke road, $20; • j. — - & SHIRT-LAUNDERIMG. energy to this, common end. We cannot thank approved, by a vote of three to one. Those to Harold Bass has been elected president of Also, Joseph Kelly of Sqotch Plains, -41 Booths will dominate the scene, offering, Ev.ry garnmt It.ol.d with STA-MU w|t»iouK-horg. everyone-enough and hope that their-work will miipff in a 25-mile zone on Shunpike road, home baked goods, strawberry delicacies., 1 favor were Del • Vecchlo, Falkln and, Henry Temple Sharey Shalom, Springfield." ._ -.: Fr«« Parking... carry Senator McCarthy to victory ini August Bultman. Robert G. Planer, who voted agatost Other officers include Harold Braff. and $20; Fred E. Andreae of New-Providence,'40 white elephant.'treasures" and various games 230 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD and November," . the permit, said he objected to approval fora Sanlord Wellen. vice-presidents; MichaelHe'r- miles to a 25-mlle zone, $20; Otto G. Wuest for. all-ages, lu-addltion, there will be pony~ concrete porte cochore on the side of the store zlihger, treasurer; Man Kampf, flh«nclal sec- of Rlorham Park, 44 miles to a -25-Tnlle zone rides to the ,rear parking lot. as-well ,as closest to the homes. retary; Rena Graham, corresponding secre- oh bUunplke road, $20, and Linda C. Llebler "ever-popular dunk the~dummyr' : taryrand-Esther Hellerrrecordlng-secretary. of Mountainside,. 42 miles to a 25-mile zone New members of the board of trustees are on Mountain avenue; $20. , This year's festival is under the~dlrectlon= DISCUSSION OF FLOOD CONTROL prob- of Ronald Wendlandt.'Proceeds will go toward lems came after the committee moved to drop David Frlschman, Robert Feld, Lawrence Lerner, Jack Newmark and Natalie Waldt. the benevolence work donjp J>y the Fireside SALE! a previously Introduced ordinance calling for BOL1VIANO- Group for the church."'Y6uhgsters and adults a storm sewer to run from Tpoker place un-. Bass has been active In temple posts for 'The chief monetary unit to the South.Amerl- yrnrfl. '•'" tindvhwlri fh>». pnnt-B of vlce- ^.of^ the_cominunltv are Invited to~attend. a raexrtherrltehTwyr^aUeyraW^^^^to L Hawthorn avenue. Members noted that the pro- Cbldi'fdtreurer Tuidtru'Bj spokesman stated. -" - ..-.-• posal had been based on incomplete data ^n tee. He Is -n graduate of Newark public schools • the present-storm drainage plan. (The meet- and Rutgers University and Is a niember of BLAST THOSE BUG SI Find an the American Institute of Certified Public Promotion given tho Claolllixl tog was held the nlghtrbefore last Wednes- Socllbnl v. • day'rtloods.) .-.•! Accountants. - Planer 'then received approval to hire the fbDrrMehlman 5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS firm-of RichajfcTJ. Jeskey, Inc., to begin a . Dr,~"Myrbn A. Mehlman of complete drainage survey, with the cost of 32 Tudor court, Springfield, IS TUIS YOlli CRESCENDO _ $5,000 already included In the .budgeCTHc -Holy-GrosjLpicnic has been promoted to asso- -noted that this would be the first step In a clato professor of biochemis- YIAH ion four-stage program. .: try In the Rutgers University _L_JQieJirst .step, to be completed this sum- Sandoy afternoon College of Arts and Sciences mer,j*roul^Jbe-to-cdmblne all present drain- at Newark. . VA'HOVV:* • age maps and plans into one comprehensive Nomaliegan Park, CrdnfordrRas been diosen by Holy CeoWoJLuUieran Church, Springfield, as Ills promoUonwasamQr\g95~ listingisting. - announced this _woek by. Dr. • TThhe second step, also .scheduled for tills" the site for Its annual picnic Sunday from 12:1(5 to 6 p.m. —i-—r- Mason W. Gross, president of summer, would be to clear obstructions from_ Rutgers .Twenty-two persons BARTON all portions bfThe-Rahway-Rlver and tribu-...'. —All mpmber-sand-fclends_of tlio cliurch have were named to-fullprdfessor- Whl&tod uicipal con been- invited, a_spokesman said.. In tlie event- "ships, 54 to associate-pro— trot, and to aid' property owners in clearing "FfuBF" ^f-ralni^-much-of-the=plcariic-aTposslbld will.. fessojfand 19 to assistant pro streamg-nirujlng-through property. ~7 ~^^ fessorw- ' •^J^-UUrd-proJect would be a complete dcaina_ be hekl In the. Fellowship Hall ofthe-church, STAINLESS -ReTidded;^___: ' -•c=^—- - - "T" photographflA—It '.would Include -It-map with, J :'.:. The Adult FellowsluPrOf-Hojy-GrosB. "under"-^=r:S:l|-P P Q-R T~ :- contour IBteHtaiB~of=awcr-to -flve'^feet, • much-r- therxliflinnariship o£-JoluTAndrus, lmB~com- • •—••••••- . rrtOM precise tliaivaiiy-present-survoyfl, -• ' ^g) "•• Tho final stage would .be to use therlnfor- picnic," witli games for—both-cliildfen A qront oiler in Amuricn's presliqi? lino of matlonrfor a detailed presentation to federal 1 adults planned ^by tlie~W51ther League youth slainkfss slenl NOW you can buy 5-pc. placo and state authorities of the.township's flood group jliere wlU also be volleyball, Softball,' scllinqs in nny ol Ihp B RcntJ & Barton patterns control problems, with specific suggestions. grpup singing, and ''a few surprises." One of hero ;il Spociai savings,., the highlights of the. day will be free soda for also on ' completer" sots ol nxlra place and the Sunday School children. Brlef~devotlons 5EA5CAPE solving pincfis, loo. Great gift idea lor brides. will bring the afternoon to a close. Act while the sale lasts! Summer staff

(Continued from page—1-)— * The snack bar staff, paid,$1.50 per hour, Michigan college gives includes Barbara Miller, Marlene Relsman, Janice Garner, Judl Zuckorberg, Pnttl Barn- SPECIAL well, Howard Tlss and Gail Wilner, oil of Si^dcfcetfofTABdegxee BONUS Springfiold, and KonaRTPaczynski of Mountain- MILLSDALE, Mich. — James T.Shackloton, OFFER side, and Gordon Cunningham "of Springfield, _at $1.65 per hour. Bortlia Elklns of Spring- son of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Shackolton of 22 field will receive $1.50 ppr hour, as a locker Forest dr., Sprtogfleld, N.J., was awarded'the attendant, ' — .bachelor of arts dogree last week tocommence - ment ceremonies from Hillsdalo College. •Tho swim pool roc'reatlon staff,- at $50 to Shackolton, associate editor of Tower II you buy eight place sellings at sale prices $55 per week, Includos Kovln Keller, Alexis you c|i;i tins nulhontic Colonial Knilo Box Light," die campus literary magazine, was Fishor, Jeanne Fidel, Linda Kont and Kuthy also a porformor in the dramatic productions, reproduction FHEE! Ehrhardt, all of Springfield, andBonnloRamlio "Venus Surprised" ami /'The Allocation," of Garwood. ' ' "—.:•'••' presontod by the students at tho college. ' UNITED ' Playground lendors will rocoivo $45 to $60 per wook, dopandtog on oxperlonce. They aro Donna Quinton,1 Mary Ann Forgii- CEREBRAL son, Margot Penard, Judith Anderson, Barbarn Wins language award Accommodation* Mill Lpyy, Gall Muloratsky, Barbarn Cannon,,Peggy on our HAWAIIAN CARNIVAL Kramer, Jacquollno Smith, JudlthWnldi.Bruco PALSY and ALL HAWAIIAN "CARNI- Smith, Susan Lanos, Mary Ann Lisa, Jano at college convocation VAL • xeumlom. Wachtol, SlieUy Gold, Artliur Buehrer, Connlo MILLBL/RN, N.J. Solazzl, Slgrld Pattorson, Toby Kaplan, IJar- READING, Pa. -- Arleno Arondsi daughtor BILL 265 Millburn Avonuo bnra Dnmlano, Leila Mooro and Joyco Parlllo, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Aronds of 33 GIVE TO , Dl 6-7100 toll qf Springfield, and Martha Donlngton of Bryant .avo., Springfield, N.J., was given two Watchung. awards last week nt the annual honors dlnnor UNITED SAVARIN'S NEWARK, N.J. at Albright Collogo. Traval Mart Mlss.Arends wan prosonted wlththoGorman 1787 Sprlngflold Avo. HNE JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SINCE 190B 189 Market Street Language -Association of Roadlng- and Dorks. CEREBRAL VOTING MACHINES . MABLEWOOD MA 3-2770 Now York bocamo the first stutb to upprove County Award and tho Dean's Academic - voting muchlnes oi) March 15, 1892. Achievement Awtird. PALSY

'i I. \^ \ • • - aid, uj) to 50 percent' of the cost, lo help "Conservatively estimate "over $3,000,000 municipalities, counties and school districts In in flood damiige. ^Our citizens .arc suffering Sl'HINGFlbLD (N.J.) LK-ADJiK-Thursday, ...Jun also called for a stepped-up state program of and the N.J. State Department of TraiiBporta- flood control. , ' tibn, Springfield urgently needs emergency rejtires from post to engineering assistant. — '- Tlio.Smnll Business AdministrationIms des- •In November,HW7 he was transferred to For l!n' lowsl ignated seven New Jersey counties, including The Initial telegrum sent td the various of- funds, not platitudes, to ease the burden on our r ficials by the Township Committeo naked the beleugurcd townspeople. tin; general office, electric engineering dep^rtr. • Union, as a disaster area. Home owners and at Public Service ment as "asslwant engineer. Later becoming businessmen w.'ip suffered damage are eligible legislators and others to send representatives "The repeated denial of our pleas for as- to' a meeting to be held at Town Hall next sistance over the past six years has wrought, Joseph R. Gltz of 120 Baltusrol way, Spring- project engineer, Giti was responsible for the , possible for 30-year loans at tliree percent interest. 1 design and installation of substation controls The maximum amounts are$20,000fordamage Thursday morning to "implement solutions" havoc and destruction on our community. Both field, who.'was associate engineer In the elec- to Springfield's flood problems. die repeated flooding of the Railway River basin trical division, electric engineering depart- and relaying on new "Installations.' In 1962, toTtlie house Itself, another $10,000 for house- he wasTpromoted to associate engineer. HAH and HAS-MIT/A A II hold furniture and $100,000 for buslnessprop- * * * and the problems croated by the construction ment of Public Service Electric wid Gas of IU. 78 were brought to the attention of botii Company, has retired,.on pension after moro Gftz is'a member of the Institute of Elec- ' ertles. , TJHE TELEGRAM DECLARED: then 35 years of service with the company. trical and Electronic Engineers and tlie Amer- Loan applications should be made to the "Urgontly request declaration of state of the Corps of Engineers and tile Department of Albums Call :i72-(>00<) Transportation,'and the lack of action has Born in Hungary, Gltz was educated in the ican Radio Relay League. His hobbles are am- _ NewarK.Reglonal OfHce oTilfe Small Business emergency in Townsliip of Springfield due to Orange, school system and was graduatedtrom ateur radio communication, and photography, Administration, and all questions should be havoc caused by storm of May 28, 196B. caused the destruction of a vital part of our town. i ' Newark College of Engineering Ho, started and ho holds a "worked all states" award, directed tliere. Emergency offices are also O with Public Service In the telephone department having conducted two-way communication with being established in Millburn and Paterson, - "The callous indifference to the plight of In January, 1933, and In September of that year, other amateurs in'all 50 states. • and "circuit riders" Will be sent to other- Springfield croated by the 'disruption of our was transferred to the Essex division substa- areas. Sen. Case added, but no details have- existing storm drainagge systey m byy die con-' yet been announced. Govcn sTrllCHon' ot KOUte 788 , liul a takek n UeU. tltoll (Townsliip officials urged all residents or hundreds of thousands of'dollars In property At Wittenberg businessmen'whtrBnfferedTloDd'damage to fill cooperation in flood damage ' - OUALITY AND FRESHNESS out the coupon in an adjoining column or similar "Must lives bo lost before desperately ARE OUR MO5T IMPORTANT Rodney M. Green, son of. Mr. and Mrs. INGREDIENTS coupons mailed to all homesTanS"send the in- • The Township Committee this week issued needed assistance is granted? Is tills not the M. I;" Green of 14 Crest pi., Springfield, is Tfdrmatlon to Mrs. Eleonore H. Worthlngton, a statement of "appreciation to men of tlie tlmo,, to revise the arbitrary loss-ratio flood fa candidate for the bachelor of-arts degree township clerk,"lat Town Hall.) Public Works, Fire and Police Departments damage policy of the Corps of Engineers? at Wittenberg University's annual commence-' * • * and. to ail of our citizens who cooperated Must Sp'ringfield be waBhed from the factf'of ment exercises June 10 In Springfield, Ohio. SEN. R1NALDO reported that a bill which and helped their neighbors during last week's the earth "before a more Intelligent measure asn MOMIS AVI, UNION, IN. I. ' he co-sponsored to provide state aid passed the flood." , of damage Is established?" ' CAKES FO« AU OCCASIONS State Senate on Monday and then passed the The commltteemen added a "special note : "Springfield, more than ever before, needs "We sincerely ; request thai you make the .Tue. 8, Wed; 6 A.M.-6:3O P.M. Assembly, but with minor amendments which of thanks_to_the James Petrozello Co., our the services of its elected' officials. Words property authorized personnel available for Thins., Pri., Sal. G A.M.-9 P.M.' I r \ i 11 n require another Senate vote. He predicted final contract garbage collectors, for.their fine will not help. We need programs which Will pre- a. meeting to be held at die Springfield Muni- TiTndav 6 A.M.-6 'P..M; - passage next Monday, and prompt signing by cooperation- in providing the equipment neces- vent future destruction and the accompanying--cipal Building on Thursday, Juno 13, at 9 ? -I Hour Gov. Richard J. Hughes. - sary for the rapicl~cleah-up of the ensuing' chaos. ' ' u.m., to Implement solutions tb^these prob- Ti-lcphonp Srr Rinaldo said the measure would provide state debris," — - lems."

FLOOD DAMAGE.REPORT

, J 1.49 VALUE Rag. bli Size Please cbrnplete me questions wtileh^f.nni;f»rn you tn »hw hwst.. PAPER TOWELS ".ofyoutkhowledge. This Information will besukmiTted to the BUFFERIN RIGHT WILKINSON «SCADr~ A*s't Decorator, estate for,, consideration .by thorn for F.ode.rqT_a^si stance_ to TISSUES !f iifcj TABLETS " Sword Edq> 81oiltt- _-«tstrirVasher fjtimEo*-Size* -180-Towels Springfield, due to the Josses incurred by flooding. it:.~ir Bottle of .100 7 Oz. Deodorant Soap Powder >^xll" sire'.' (1) Structural damage to building ; — "Yes [*~1~No-F~l (2) Estimate-of cost to repair same $ "• (3) Did you have flooding in your home Yes £^]-No [ |;: —(4) Estlmate."pf losses incurred by homeowner $— . '• * _. (5) Were you evacuated from your home .1 Yes^ No [_J (6) Were you without electric power ' Yes No | j —(7-)—Estimated property damage in 1966 _ ., (8) Estimated property damage in 1967 LIMIT. 2 BOXES' WITH COUPON M»--i |i LIMiriWITH CQllPON Return to Township Clerk, Municipal Building LIMIT 1WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 PACKS WITH COUPON LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON CASH SAVING COUPON I CASH SAVING COUPON BfCASH SAVING COUPON % CASH SAVING COUPON 1 CASH SAVING COUPON ICASH SAVING COUPON

Georgetown lists BS to Miss Cain at ^church night' Paula Cain, of'133-MelBel~ ave., Springfield, was amorig~ HOW YOU CUT COUPONS & SAVE DURING The second in the series of "CKurchNights" the more than^l,800 students frs — of the Springfield Presbyterian Church to who received degrees Sunday SAV-OIM discuss the urban crisis will be held Sunday - — at the 169th commencement of drug stores at 7^3T^j.m. in the parish house when the Rev. Georgetown University. I • Blafll^Craig of the—Roseville Presbyterian : Wasliington, D.C. . ~ •••'•—Church-of Newark.will present"the Crusader '•, HI. BA from Queen^ ._.Jjfygur PAMPERS CHARLOTTE, N.~C. — Mrs. JohnH.Qulnlah, CANDLES DISPOSABLE honiW. DIAPERS formerly of Springfield, N,J., has received hor— Box of 12 —bachelor of arts degree'firom Queens College. only! ^ overnight. The former Mary S. RodgeVs, daughter of Mrf and-Mrs. James P. Rodgers, 25 Highlands 1 DR6-4134 aye ., and her husband, an ensign In the U.S.'( To: Suburban "Navy, HveHBFVirgiriiErBeach, Va. . Publishing Corp. i^^^S£f«: OPEN DAILY 9 o.ro. to 10 p.m. Mrs, Quinlan, who completed her degree SAT. till 9 p.m.; SUN. till 6 p.m. requirements in December of 1967,_ majored 1291 Shiyvslant avs. in Russian studies and—was—tr dean's Tlist Union, N.J. 07083 -Student.-The-sumraer^ot-her_junior-yeajvshe RUSTIC PAII M F0R studied _at the University of -Leningrad; the Chock onel: preceding summer, she participated Tn tlie I'uly pliixlii'. 11 GIFTS MDi Queens "Study-Travel Abroad program in the [ ] Irvlngton t - III.lit MM. I'lKlll't' Institute of European Studies At tlie Univer- , H»rald. of rnlorn.' OR sity of Vienna. '' ~ ' . I | Union ~ . !*F »!•••?A'iL'TiWgiTTI JQJ Leader GRADS plans journey • Sprlnafleld— Leader $2.94 VALUE . J1.50 .SIZE $2.59 VALUE | io Pedlar's Village Please check: ONE A DAY FOLDING ( ) Now iub«crlptlon. Brand Multiple Vltomlnt COVER GIRL SYRINGE . A spring outing to Pedlar's Village, Lalioskn, ( ), Renewal. \vili;ll Vllll MAKE UP HUB its' own , Pa., next Thursday was announced at a recent M " l»ti.v \ Noxzemn'B medi- cnuc. Koldu to meeting of the Jonathan Dayton Regional High 4-ho inn i cated, Liquid or KIIKI' 'comunct. _ • School PTA. .. r^niJ.i.'im A spokesman for the group said the trlpj. is open to everyone. BusefPwlIl leave from ' _ h3^iap % return at 3:30 p.m. Reservations by callln£j376-Sl IS or 379-2436.. REG, SI.39 J1.58 VALUE " P.eaTa1rs Village features ajarge varloty FAMOUS SAME . of siiops_ln a smalLvillflgeatrnosphere, soiling PLEDGE WAX-KIT (Grutn, H«lbroj,_Wiitham) alOypes of merchandise ana-ioous. _- SPRAYJHAX *l'f —L—T^e outgojng pTA president,. Mrs. 'I. S, ——Vablonakv, has been awarded o-life membefr-- ' 1 I nz. for •rlimtim;: ship—Jn-the-NrJ¥-Gongres3~o?~Parent.s and Teachers. ThcrawaTd-tsnsne .of the highest WRIST WATCHES honors 'possible in PTA work, a spokesman Mnhy styles In — said. " IB" dl.milu , both men's and REO. 9»o women's' wntchen. Miss Bachrach earns PLASTIC CUPS BEACH BALL Eucli in Rift box. Big, Inflntiiblf Kucli IHIB matching 1Q99 1 Imnd or bracelet. BA degrpe in speech c. 7 nz. HIZI', _ M ••!* nx n>Htl'. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. ~ Roberta Bllcn Buclirucli, dauglitor of Mr. and Mrs. Martin FOR Bachrach of" Springfield, NjJ., received hor $ I.OS VALUE* bachelor, oi arts dogree from Mary Washlngtop College Sunday in on aftemooncommoncomont RED, $».»» VELVA ceremony... — ' l' Miss Bachrach, a speech pathology and 89< ValOa FOAM audlolpgy mojoif at Mary Wasliington Collogo, SHAVE Is a 1964 graduate of JonatlianDayton Roglonal COOLER * j i High School. tA. PAPER PLATES 69 $}TRIPLE HEAD Award fpr the lilghost average in estate plun- Call 277-3100 RED. SI.4T.-: . ELECTRIC nlng coursos. nEO. 38oA PACK TABLE TOP GRILL BED. $l.5» . RAZOR IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt FORKS & SPOONS I)" IIIKII nml MILLB|JRH-iHr>RT HILLS PRESS g, PATIO TABLE I'lilHllr lul Im anil JJ^K|^HA 12.! j" In illnnic- formwrly ' ,, S 11)" .illnni'otvr $1095 THE ITEM>r«SS | ilrivc Around on pennies H|M),.IIII H'l f'lniiru.

NAME. '• I I)NyMiuih It, MinUiilr, H),OTSO• 301.T44-MI0 Alia ichooli In Botton, Provld«nc« and'200 Psrk'Aue.. New York 10017 National and S'aft Accreditation ADDRESS. SP " ,

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We're willing to give you a beautiful Airguide BUcayne, «ta won, blu»i A/T, P/S, R&H '66 CHEVY Sport Van .... $696 Indoor-Outdoor Thermometer for the chance to show you Greon, 6 cyl onglno , Milalhlon controls many how economical electric heat would be in your home. -- '6B0HEVY ...... $1696 typis ol Insects onawldt ([onerous dlvldonus Bel air, V-8, 4 dr. tin, gold, A/T, '66 CHEVY Carry All . . . . $995 olierops. This can moro boiiutlful gardens; Let our specialist check your home's heating needs and mean, multiple kill with lawns mid sluubboryl P/S, R&H,.factory A/C Green i 6 cy I engine each application. Take ad- M.iko Rocklnml Ctifinic.nl tailor a conversion plan to meet those needs exactly. You'll vanlajB ol Bocklaiul liom« Co. Products your tio.nl- Htddy Kilowatt KecommoncJcd - ownar MalatMon lor bast qn.irtors lor cvcrylhlnn get a free estimate of the cost of heating your home •>. Home Heating Deniert have toll or reiults. you rood to not results. electrically. And a free thermometer, too. •-. ^ vnhiubto inTormulion on luiiul, They ? huve toll of experience, loo, und arc ROCKLAND Just mail the coupon back.to us today. There s absolutely ulwayi ready lo answer uliy tiueiliom CHEMICAL CO.. INC. no cost or obligation. ^ . you may liuvc uboul clcclrio litul. I'ASSAIC AVCNUC, WEST CALOWELL, H. t They're good ttien to ku(tw. You cun know them by their oranjjt;, bluck Jersey Central Power & Light/Noghjersey Power & Light . uml wlillo tmbkni. * Subsidiaries of General Ptibljejatliiies Corporation -Thursday,-,Juno (i, 19GC- Open Space' plan urged to meet future recreation needs il A report recommending that reasonable excess because and has used this level as the The report was developed ing southward from New phasis-Qn protection of wuter In terms of meeting the The policy plan is the first ' '<• expected Jo, be ready in one-eighth of New Jersey's "an open space program must •basis of its Horizon Concept with extensive cooperation Brunswick. The western leg resour&cs, minimum standard pf 600,000 in a series of reports prelim- 1969. — land area be set aside for- be a jump ahead of develop- Plan for long-runge develop- from oilier state departments, of urbanization extends along The plan cites melhodii" by acres of open space of federal, inary to a Comprehensive public op«' spa,ce to meet ment pressures if it Is to have mem. " • . - county planning boards and the Delaware River from which open space can be ob- state and county responsibility- Statewide Development Plan recccallori and conservation any chance of success." . "The report makes it clean park commissions, regional Lambertvillii to Salem.—The—fcrinetl-and-pretectetMn-aome- or-tlie-10 million population which will recommend long- PRIVATE BUS SERVICE neBds by 1985 was issued Furthermore, the report that we must act now to -sett agencies, universities,' and eastern leg. extends along the cases, it notes-governments level, New Jersey is presently range development policies yesterday by the Division of states that an added 600,000 aside mor£ open space land, others^.Thp Open Space Sq.b'i— Atlantic Shore from Sandy con preserve open space near die two-thirds mark with for a population of 10 million." •. State and Regional 'Planning acres, or a total of one-fourth particularly near areas where commitWu&f the Governor!?; •••• I look to. Burnegat Light. cheaply and effectively by the greatest need at the state -of-j-tfie-Department of, Gom-^ of the state's land area, will be uban growth is expanding," ^panental CommftVSe '•• . The plan emphasizes that purchasing development rights and county levels of responsi- munity Affairs. needed to accommodate the Sidney L. Willis, director of for State,1 Plannln(}\reviewed open space land acquisition is or easements on property bility. . • particularly important lnthls • recorowended- open space needs pf an addl- the division snld. • the work find previous drafts. rather than acquiring full title. A~ centrnl principle of the pm tlonal 10 million population in "critical area" because de- Although the report's em- report Is for county recrea- .."Population Increases are 'The kind of land develop- 1 op'bn "'space policies for the the first haH' of the next inevitable and that means we ment New Jersey can expect '.'velopment pressures are phasis is on open space poli- tional areas to be located so federal, state and county century. .- Will have to acquire open space at the 10 million population reducing the available supply cies, quantitative open space that residents can reach them DISTINCT. VK Ior*l3 of government which The Division of State and for recreation and water sup- levelis mapped out, witlt the of land -while the number of deficits for die various gov- within 30 minutes travel time. woiild set aside 600,000 acres Regional Planning has prcP~ ply," he added. "The only area of greatest urbanization people needing open space is ernmental levels were deter-' Every resident of a major, I'OKTKAIT.IKK of- ojien space for use by the Jected that New. Jersey's pop- choice we have Is to n_ct now outlined as a""critical area." 7 increasing. y. mined through use of two types urban center, the report adds, 10 million population expected 25? Mounloin Avn., Springfield M ».lfMhitli It. Mmlilif rM,J- D'Ctt 301 •Hi J010 ulatlon eventually will reach or wait while ..the land Is , ,This "critical area" covers, It recommends a balanced of recognized standards—one should be within 60 minutes t " fc P to be-reached In New Jersey 20 million persons, 13 million developed and the flnancinl the northeastprn quadrant Of program of acquisition in all based on population, the other driving time of a. stato»recre- 3 7 9-7606 j;::;;*..,. in fhe 1985-1990 period^ over today's population, as- -and human costs rise," the? state with two ldgs branch- . areas of the state, with em- on balanced-land use. ~ , atlonal area. The 120-page "New Jersey suming continuation'of pres- —Open Space Policy Plan" ent zoning patterns and trends states that, whil? minimum of growth and development. At that population level the state standards require that New l> Jersey have 480,000 acres of would be "filled~Tjp. The op&A-space for the 10 million Division estimates the state population level, an additional will reach 20 million popu- .25 percent is necessary as a lation in the 2039-2040 decade to get new engines_^ refuFBillTecl coaches

5jde_ State Department of new locomotives and up to_SO Transportation's—Commuter refurbished coaches to Operating Agency, tills-week improve passenger service on approved the acquisition of 13 the Central Railroad of New Jersey, r------The equipment will be obtained under terms of" a Center memorandum * of understand- ing between the agency and the Norfolk 8i Western Railway _• out and the affiliated Chesapeake I SPRINGFIELD AVE. •Hie Garden State Arts Cen- 8i Ohio/B a 111 m o r-e-&-Ohlo • | Bat. Motrla Ava. & VouM Hall Rd. tttf.Uiis week announced that Railroads. —— | ltf 1968 premier season The railroads are seeking g calendar-and order form for approval of the Interstate | SSLE THURS., FBI., SAT., JUNE 6=7-8 -ir single=event tickets was Commerc_ e Commission—to 'going out to jan advance—meTge-and to jnciiide CNJ in '" ""* "* «on»-7S^00_-the-resultlng-sysiem,and the ons. _-agency In a separate action single-event brochure" gave the State's endorsement Waterproof presents an li-weeic scheaule of-the-inerger plan. oT&asslcal and popular piusic Members of the CO A at the j Calendar —-programs from June 13to Aug. meeting were Transportation •3t"for the Arts Center at POWERHEAD Commissioner David J. Gold-— T&bgraph Hill Park on the berg, chairman; John A. Ker- Gsiraen State Parkway. Each vlck, state treasurer; Bren-' - SPORTSMAN^ - performance starts at 9 p.m. •dan Byrne, president of the Complete with 6 Volt Battery $ne calendar includes, in Public-Utility Commission, — addition ,to programs pre- _and Ronald Berman, assistant^ vicHlsly offered on several ' commissioner of public trans - subscription series, special WATCH • portatlon. _ • f- — performances with such art- Goldberg described the ists as Victor Borge, Peter agreement as "a most signif- • 'Paul & Maryjfolksingers Judy icant step towards improve- Collins and ArloGuthrie, bar- ment of commuter and freight it#fe, William Warfield, and service on the Central Rail- pianist Earl Wild. road," The latter two and soprano The Improvement program ", Veronica Tyler will be guest is a short term, five-year plan soiblsts with the New Jersey to replace or refurbish SyTnphony Ordhestra»_under passenger equipment In use Reg. 12.88 . -its new conductor Henry on the CNJ until the line can LeVis, for a non-subscription _be_electrlfied and new-hlgh- The perfect gift for dad! Guaran- __ "Gershwin-Night" program ; speed cars can be acquired In **'•- ~ the next five* years as outlined teed waterproof; luminous dial and In the Department's master hands; rotating-60 minute count- plan. - . -\ down timer; automatic day calen- The equipment will be fur- W'% (SALE nished on a lease basis with dar. A rugged,iipc§cise timepiece the Department of Transpor- for land or sea wear. Scuba tested Lyminall tation underwriting-the cost., in extreme uncltersea~dej3th"srA"real The agreement calls for the jewel among Swiss made watches. f acquisition of 50 passenger ^-. _'_ _^. cars. Department officials LATEX SEMI-GLOSS said a nationwide search is under, way to locate coaches For fJfie GraaT~ R"|. $7.7'i Cnl. suitable for refurbishing. "\ HOCKENJOS The agreement also provides that 64 -passenger 1156 Springfield Av«. cars presently operating nrv MOD CNJ routes are to berecondi- tloned. Cost of the program to the state is based on the actual GET YOUR BILLS -cost-to N&W" and C&O/B&O < tor~thc~ltJBDmotives and other equipment plus a maximum limit of six-percent for finan- . cing. All Federal or state tax savings will be passed on to the State and it Is therefore likely IftOBODV REFUSED HELP. that the actual Interest rate [Maximui m total dabt Kupterf l» $20,000) will be, less than six percent. . fWaara not a loan company an «Mdon't worry about Door cradltl Other arrangements are, • MM H< mil—. tTMCTtY COKVIDimUl being made by the railroads Reg. 7.88 I*M Haw Um' wd frMrm for I'M •ftpliulta. to lease a total of about 400 freight car's bver. a two-year UNITED SECURITY period to CNJ at no cost to the FREE! 2 EXTRA MOD STRAPSJ CORPORATION state. '. . HMM«t,B,l.n*M The commuter equipment will be used to replace worn i Men's & Ladles' 1 Carat Solitaire .out—dlesel locomotives and ] :—-Hf^yojJP'jon'i u~presen .~ .^u't schoo l his deteriorated coaches that have ' Tabled; hih m (oto achievichleVBe «s yo u Reu. 3j37 I like,-mighl .te .:t W_,e sugjtei.t" youy°-r contribpEea-THcreaslngly_rpgyf " DIAMOND RINGS delays and service complaints " i—on'CNJ 's -ma ln=Hne=andjjliore— ~Per-mot0?istsr:d . . The 13 new locomotives, to ||| —beairj 6.volt.power larvfern^wi&pautomatic red warning blinkfiF. W WITH A D/JVmfTnUANrstate havlHg. the rightto cancel- "TflTtglescopic arm. Red-enamel and chrome finish; white lens- re Ills neW I CAN and I on 30 days' notice, are not -g Reg. 369.88 guard. Powerhead attaches in a jiffy to power-pa'Ck battery. X,,hli Confidence and De- expected to be delivered for more than five months. Until ftermination, activate, fortify and O Perfect for Dad or the June Grad! A infcnlre Ills IQ. College Prep. then, because of the critical G&Ae, 9-12 & 1>G. Drilled In the need for replacements, "the Jjj. wide selection of men's and ladies' mlujecu required for College railroads are prqvldlngirom |H 14K'gqld settings. All, designed to,,,, EiWance. HOW TO STUDY |« their- own equipment pool, pas- senger and freight locomo- enchant the eye.JDharge it! Take a stfdiied.. All sporln. Day ichool a or"^ or 7 day .boarding. Request tives for use by the CNJ until M full year to pay; ilhiatrated brochure and hook the new equipment arrives. "KoVal Road." (free) on good The 50 conventional - typo •J 10 DAY UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! slAdy hublu. Enroll IKJW for coaches being sought will be Seplembei1. cleaned and pointed Inside and 4% -JEWED1Y DEPT,' , " out, and air conditioning, me-.. Car««r*l Khaol/ Box q, chanlcal and safety equipment * W.if orang., N. J. ovorhquled.

Imported 7 Pc. Cherry Wood UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE SALAD SET 423 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. (A Public School) Du. to sxpondud facilities at our h«w Campu«, eV»nTng> atlll TACKLE BOX 2 PLAGE GUN RACK ",*'",' !?' '"P1'"^'. 1W8 odmlailon, mala and l.mal., (>, HID followlnu.2-y<>ar tachnology programai 14.97 val.. Reg. 7.47 1*0 I 3.95 val. CHEMICAL «U I ELECTROMIC Lovely hard wood salad set is easy to clean. A great gift idea for June brides. Polystyrene construction; deeper Fine^tquallty cherry wood hand' ti MECHANICAL - bottom; wider trays. 21 compart- rubbed to a deluxe walnut finish. DATA PROCESSING Se,t consists of 1 large serving bowl; 4 ments In 3 trays; leader com- %" thick, properly dried. Felt line - Op»nlng» alto oilat In Ih. following 1-yanr progiamal individual salad bowls, 1 serving spoon partment. Holds lots of gear. grooves.lTgreat gift for Dad, DENTAL ASSISTANTS * and 1 serving fork. . J_.J MEDICAL ASSISTANTS ' SPORTING GOODS DEPT. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSING (Jon. •«» Claaa) GIFT DEP1V . DATA PROCESSING ASSISTANTS . For Informa'llon wclto or call tin, Ac/m/»»(oM» Office Wub'Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Not Raspoiwlbla I graphical Errors — Items On Sale While Quantities Lastl '233-2211 CHARGE It • NO MONEY DOWN • TAKE MONTHS TO PAY • <• r

• FOREIGN FLICK Thursday, June 6, I9607 For the first tirie lt> American" fllnr liis- tory, movlefuns saw u foreign-made movie $15,000 to^NCE In 1912. The picture, mudo in France, was entitled "Queen Elizabeth" and starred Sarah Bernhiirdr and Lou Tellegen. for research task Grads told:. Back urban aid Newark College ^Engineering lius received a $15,500 grant from the National Science Foundation for a faculty research project in Gross assigns it top priority mathematical analysis dealing with -hyperbolic partial differential equations. The president of Rutgers sion and a blue ribbon' crime of master of medical sciences.' ' FUEL OIL commission formed here hi The work will be don'aoverthe next two years University called on members .They were'die firstgroupofi > by Dr. Gideon Peysor, professor of mathe- of the class of l,96(f to make .New Jersey. students to receive degrees' - TOP GRADE matics irt '- die college's ". department of active sfipjiort of Gov. Richard Dr. Gross ' saidthatGover- from Rutgers' new medial''.' PER 200 Gul». •mathematics. The project will be coordinated J. Hughes' beleaguered urban nor Hughes'recommendations school. . ' •- It.T Urn. D.I. by the NCE's affiliated, research organization, aid program their first act as Were only fonur initial pro- All IS have been accepted ' 14 9 GAL C.O.D. the Foundation of the Advancement of Graduate graduates of the |Jtate Uni- gram ''which Is now being • Into medical schools where'' ' Study in Engineering. versity. ' ,., ;i • whittled away by legislators— "they will complete their work" " According to college sources, Dr. Peyser's Speaking at commencement afraid of the cost," He called for the doctor of medicine de- research will involve the investigation of those exercises . last 'Week, Dr. on his audience to support gree. Meanwhile, Dr. Gross, , Allstate mathematical equations that form the theoreti- Mason.W. Gross noted that the program through letters to noted, Rutgers is moving K. cal basis of wave phenomena. some lawmakers are propos- their senators and assembly- round-out its own program and; ing deep cuts in the Governor's men. • develop a full four-year medl- • .ON DISPLAY — This auto, .entered in Indy SOO this year will be on display at PhUlp Yellln proposed $126-million urban "Let this be perhaps your cal school program at the Sr 'a, Fuel Co. Associates & Maplewood Parks, 10 45st., Maplewood, June 13, 14 and IS. Public has - FRENCH PREFER U.S. MALES aid program. The program Is first act as graduates of this University. ' ; been invited to view the car at the Thermo King distributors and have pictured taken In a 1923 poll, 14,000 out of 20,000 French j designed to. Implement the university," Dr. Gross_Baid,_- . \ ' behind wheel as souvenir. Bob Vleth, behind wheel, completed 196 laps In the race .women said they~prefer American men as recommendations of the ' "and if anyone asks who cor- WAv«rly 3-4646 -husbands—to—all-others, outside of France. President's Ctlme Commis- rupted'you, tell them It Was the president of yourunlver- Red Cross— slty." Dr. Grbss added that he would be proud to accent the issues pleor-r blame. TheUniversity'spresl- d^ent's urgent call for support *Glve bjood^ of the .Governor's program came at the end of his address A plea to.residents of this at Rutgers' 2O2nd anniversary •area planning their vacations^ commencement. to include a blood donation'In .. • wonde DrlirCros s_6ald-thafche was their preparations was Issued' not suggesting that members this week by the American Red of his audience become rioters Cross. ••• ' _ Jbut he was suggesting thatihjL- - Pointing out~that, "acci-" reppjEts—on crime be taken "dents and illness never take a holiday," Dr. BvanCi Stone~ - seriously and that'_"the 'out- : of-town' agitator syndrome^ Jr., area medical director of should be rejected em- phatically. "This is the laqt faint hope donations Invariably dwindle "of an incompetent establish- "to their lowest point In the. ment to. maintain that what it summertime, while the need' has been responsible for has "tor blood, mainly because of been perfectly Satisfactory to summer highway accidents, everyone Jnsjde the town or frequently increases. FATHER'S college, or even the nation," Basing bis estimate on the Dr. Grosssald, "and that only July-August accident rates of professional agitators from other years. Dr. Stone in Ms out of town, usually called Alexandria, Va,, headquarters ON SALE THURS., FR£, SAT^fCJNE 6-7-8 Communists, vhave stirred up said thaPmotor vehlclefatall- all the trouble." ties across the United State* in the two-month period ace Dr. Gross said that one of expected to be around 9,000, the ironies of the present tur- "with disabling injuries, many moil surrounding universities of them requiring Immediate -today-ls-thac-only-a generation- ago colleges and universities blood transfusions, corres- were generally looked upon as -pondlngly high." , hotbeds of radicalism. "The solution is for all Men's Latest Fashion Colors "However, "the students of healthy Americans, age 18 today, both at home and abroad- through 60, to donate blood, are bringing the opposite to' the Red Cross or their charge," Dr. Gross said, community blood bank before'' "mat the universities are but leaving for. their vacations," SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS the tools of the establishment Dr. Stone Bald. "It will be for' and that they are therefore their own protection as well,: guilty of all the vices of the .as for others." current establishment as well Dr. Stone stressed, howev-i, Dad will love these superbly tailored 100% as providing a few .special er, that It is esential to the Vices of.thetr own." _ ' Red Cross to-maintain a con- cotton dress shirts styled with spread or stant, uniform blood supply, button down^collars. Custom pocket; matched-buttonsrb^fcpleated-back^Choose^ universities are correct. He donations on a rgy r from French blue, melon, maize or cocoa said that this is because the duled basis," so that blood wUl', in sizes-14=HL-9T=A-great gift idea for the educational process, as car- never be in short supply,, 'to,; : ried on by the colleges and said. - ' ', June Grad, tooT " --— Red Cross regulations parr" Reg. 4.95 —• universities; is both conser- vative and radical in that It mlt donors to give a unit o(,- blood every two months, but,, ill. . both resists change and pro- motes it. - ' • ,\. no more than five times a year. MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPT,' He added that the trick was to see how-these-two elements- relate to each other and sug- tltility firm | gested as a starting-point the relization that the principal function of education Is to fit is prepare the growing student Into the society into which he is born. SHORT SLEEVE This is done, Dr. Gross said, _ for storms by developing the student's ' , special talents and abilities Public Service Electric and introducing him to-the—-Gas-Company said It will TURTLENECKS general features of that soc- better prepared this yearl, iety. ' •• '_ equipment-damaging thund^r-J In addressing thegraduates, 'Storms. ' . r>? Dr. Gross singled out one " After successfully testing aj "small group for special at- thunderstorm warning and tention. These were IS stu- monitoring device at Its dents upon • whom the_Uni- Moorestown- . Headquarters,J:. versity conferred the degree near .Cjmden, for nearly five \ years, the company saldlthas ' installed the device in seven r Upward Boundr other electric operating dlyl- { The newest rage[Chevesette sion headquarters. The thun- i turtle necks lrr~easy care,, derstorm monitors are at \ machine washable rayon and slated work In Clifton, Hackensack,' j_ cotton blend.' Choose blue, A 1968 Upward-Bound pro- Irvlngton, Secaucus, Ellza-u \ white, gold, rust or black gram will be conducted at _ beth, Trenton and New Bruns- i in sizes S-M-L. - Bloomfleld College this sum- wick. .. , ! mer, utilizing a federal grant "They will allow electric { J-of $30,000, it was announced service"dispatchers tcTpin- i this week. Total cost of the .point when a thunderstorm will * \ program-Is $54,000, with the _ceacn-a specifi. c area, dfteST^ balance provided by college several hours in advance. Su- Misses' 1 and other funds, —• •- pervlsbrs need the early; -.. JThfLprngram wilHir»bivfr50 warning to organize for storm Newark"! ltnijrade'schoolstu- damage repair,^—_ > •dantii"who will spend sfarweete The qs.-Weather BureauJ —on-the^BlvoitTrfie^td'campus - and-privatflT.weather services i preparing: fofcpllegeentrance. give1;JielgSfl daUy-forecasts,' • Some-members of the teach- r but cannot supply the pinpoint ing staffibf thecoUeg«riol»ed—acc-ur.a-cy-JEublic_=Servlc«t Jbjrhlgh-SchboLteacheES, will" needs, a PS spokesriiatLSaldi\ "nrrv« nn the faculty. Courses" —In addition, tlie- instrumeutT of instructlwiwill includeF^wwritSrs and reTSofds the - Introduction to general electric Held provided by science, social studies, cloud electrification within a 8.99 vaU American literature and radius of about seven miles. J creative writing. Field trips These are. changes In electric; A large assortment.of nylon and cotton and visits to special events charge in any Cloud or group swlmsuits in all the most popular styles will be part of the program, of clouds moVlng into the area""; ' along~wlth music, creative . where a monitoring Instru- including boy ie'gs, V2-skirts and bikinis. ment Is. installed. The ap- Smart solids, popular stripes and mod CASUAL arts and'drama. During the next school year, proach of ft severe thunder* polka dots in sizes 30-38. SLACKS follow-up visits and contacts storm Is usually Indicated by v SPORTSWEAR DEPT. will be made with the students frequent, large fluctuations of • Who engage In the "Upward the electric fleld'change. Bound" program. Dean of Stu- t^ \ ' dents David O. Robert's will CARPENTERS, ATTENTION!" direct the program for the Sail your«»lf lo 30.000 (omllUi. u with a low-ctnl Wan) Ad. Call' college. " Aoo.7700

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CHARGE If « HO MOHCY DOWN • TAKE MONTHS TO PAY 245^2100 ; ' \ Thursday,'Juae 6, 1968 Shortage of manpower Rosenfeld. installed YMHA presidents- Mental hedth needs aid succeeds Kessler < "It is absolutely esspntlal tliat we niuko "cun do many tilings tliut a professional 1 greater use of the non-professional in tllb cannot do. Such persons in big cijios can —^Edward- Rosepfeld of ElizabOth has be. n^ community to reach those in need,of mcntol work in store fronts where Uiey" would Ixi installed as president of tlie liastern-Uiiiin health-services," Benjamin H, Haddock, ex-- available to the neighborhood to answer ques- "- County YM-YWHA. lie succeeds Albert Kel- ecutivo director of tlie Union County tioas or provide,,direct therapeutic he|p tQ ler of Ell/.abed). Psychiatric Clinic, said tills week. those who are more comfortable with a.por- Odier 'officers include: Mrs. Paul Berco\ , , Mo explained that it is impossible, to de- son whose outlook on life Is similar to their Elizabedi, Irving Ch'vai, Elizabedi, Bernai d " velop enough^ professionals — psychiatrists, own. ' Meltzer, WB«We and Jack Snyder, Union, vi( e psychologists*, "psychiatric social workers — Haddock explained the importance of a presidents. Herbert Levenberg of Union wJs to "handle the growing problem of emotional working father if a 'family is to be healthy elected treasurer and Dr. Sidney A. Savict disturbances. and woll adjusted. "A family., where a fatlier -of Linden was elected secretary.'' ,.. ' • Haddock led a discussion on tills need of doesn't work doesn't feel good about Itself," Honorary, presidents elected^ are Israel aj.d ^ more manpower to increase mentul health ser- he said. ' . Nat Cardonsky, both of Elizabeth, Jficob ESL— V. vices In the community,-when he chaired a "Tills is the type of concern which a coff, B. Peter Gold, Kessler, all of Elizabeth, ' workshop at the annual meeting of tile New special * mental health worker who ip deep Judge Julius 'Kwalick, Linden, Dr. iSaul I. Jersey Association for Msntal-jleoldi Tues- in the- troubled community can work on. He Lcvenson, Josrph Resnlck, Williatn B. Rocke.-, day at Nassau Inn, Prlncebn.jhe workshop can accomplish"-much iiiHelping the resi- Leonard and Donald Whltken, all of Elizabeth, topic was "Manpower-One Possible Answer- dent? help themselves. and Abraham Wiener of Kearny. a New Mental Health Worker in u New Kind '"flic area worker can find and perhaps Honorary vice presidents are Mrs. Harod of Institution.'-* — - _ — do something ^about developing better housing Brewster of Hillside, Sidney B. Lowy, Hym.ji Participating with him as resource per- juid a_J>etter way of living for families, as Stern and Ben Wlchansky, all of EUzabei i. sons were Dr. Lovon Boyajian, clinical di- those" lire • among the elements so vital • to Inducted as directors for direo-year torn s are David'Bural^of of Elizabeth, Alvln Egicvv rector j)f Lincoln Hospital Mental Health Ser-_ mc-ntalJiealth. EDWARD ROSEN FELD — vices in the Bronx, and George Znachko, fl.M., of Union, Jack Eller, Joseph Feingold,'Abr.-j- ".' Haddock said not only neighborhood workers ham-Gruber,-Mrs. Jack Landermarv-Ceor. e project specialist at Mprlboro State HosRiM- are needed but miny other allies m';st be * * • . Levy, Jacob Saferstein and Joseph "Schixi - ~ urged .to Join in the effort to croate better' Sam Gordons holds kowitz, all of Elizabeth, and Murray Sta b --• "THE LAYMAN in the nelgliborhood,"'ac- community mental health, such as teachers, of Mountainside, 'Mrs. Donald~Whitken ai d cording to Haddock, who resides in Fanwood, pollce.clergy. and nursoS. Jacob' Yospin, all of Elizabeth. Milton W.. d a grand opening of Union was elected to a two-year term, w d . Sidney Home,of..Westfleld will serve for_oi.e - i Sam Gordon Appliance Stores are^oldlng a year.:—'—-^~ . - .. -— - UC observatory hopes fo get double-header Grand Opening celebration this Rabbi Gershon B. Chertoffof Temple B'n d week for tits two newest stores in the chain. Israel, Elizabeth, delivered the invocation Locally-Sam' Gordon's opened, at 2547 Morris Following die presentation of the final iv - ' jve.v Union, next to'die Union Center National" port by outgoing- presiderif-Kpsslerr-die-V Bank branch office; and also in the Iselin- Chor-aUGroup_entertalned under the directfija When'the-maverick asteroid-Icarus "goes -nieter,__and will not be visible to the naked " Shopping r.mttkr-l IS3R ClnTJlfr-t*. rH., Iselhl. _of Ben"Plotkin of Union.--— ~~Z-'. -— hurtling across the earth's path at 20,000 oyo. It will be a difficult object to photo- Sam Gordon, founder of the chain, has named Greetings were extended to the members it . JUDICIAL POSE—Superior Courtjudgo.Chester A. Weidenburner of Linden addresses the" miles an hour-on Juno-14 and 15,-thc Sperry .Joe Zallnka, of 1014 Cregar ave^, Union, as the installation by Mr.s. Bercow, presidentj>f Class of 1968 at Union CoUogG*s 35th annual commencement on Saturday, June 1, in die, "graph in the metropolitan area even with the Observatory at Union College, Cranford, will 12 1/2-inch reflector telescope at the Sperry manager of the local store.. die women's division, Esocoff of die Ni-iK. ',"' theatre of. die Campus Center, Cranford. Judge Weidenburner also was_ffie.Bpeaker_at-tho_ attempt-td-photograph the rare visit of~this Gordon pointed out the chain was established Jersey Region of the Jewish Welfare Boar I, .! . college's first "closing exercises" in 1935 in Roselle. - Observatory, Andiony Paone, dlrector,-. tiny planet, k • reported.:-. . ' in 1941 with the first" store,located ill Madison Harry Lebau, ,executive, director emeritii >•, Icarus Is only'about one-half mile in dla- at 33 Central uve., and "we have become Mitchell Jaffe, executive director and Mayir Icarus, which was,-discovercd hi 1949, will America's most reliable appliance dealer Thomasjj. Dunn of Elizabeth. . make one of the closest approaches to the because we guarantee our customers complete earth of any celestial object in recent years, satisfaction or replacement of any-major Pre-s_chool-. Unionite posts bail approximately 4,000,000 miles. In 1937 the -appliance within one full year." FRIDAY DEADLINE small™nsterpid Hermes streaked-across the Therefore other stores located in Madison, All items other iKdfr"~spot~news should eardi's path at a distance of about one-half : Morristown, Porslppony, Chatham, Dover, be in our office by noon on Friday. education in gas station Jire million miles, not much farther away than Chester, West Orange and Irvington. - our' moon-which revolves In an orbit within WEEK ND A Union man arrested on a malicious mis- one-quarter million miles of the cardi. The CAR FIRE _ YMHA talk chief charge after a fire was started at a gas next close approach of Icarus will occur in — Fire which brokeout Friday- -station at Commerce street and Vauxhall road July, 1987. - in the motor comparment of a The nur'sery school of the : has-been released In $2,000 ball for appearance REGISTER NOW Eastern Union County YM- [rnnic u/111 lv» n wry HiW nlljprt flf I3tll car believed tobestolencaus- in Municipal Court next Monday. : -B0WCRAFT childhood education at Newark is estimated at being the equivalent of drop- SPRINGFIELD Police officers called the Fire Department ping 100 hydrogen bombs at one time, the State College, Union, guest and began a search for the man whofled in the PLAYLAHD speaker, wiU"dlscuss_Crfi=_ probability of any collision is extremely small 00 -fog^toward Commerce and Hobart streets. and need riot concern us." LESS THAN *2 PI* DAY atlvity in Early Childhood McGarvey was^ound behind-some^ houses on un For All Agbs- Education." Commerce_street, tliey reported. Next week's approach by Icarus was pre- Mrs. Jay Sclioenfeld, chair- Firemen said the small blaze in the gas pump dicted as early as 1957. It was based on M.22 man of the nursery commit- was put out by police. - - a computation of its strongly elliptical orbit SCOTCH PLAINS tee, and Mrs. Max Wold. head, - around tho-sun, which ranges from 13 million CALL teachor.of die Nursery School, miles at its closest point to thle sun to 183 BlMtull B.tUn* are in chargo of the program. . . DISTURBING FINE million" miles at its farthest. Icarus goes • Mlnl.lure Oo\l ' Archery-. "• Qo Karts • Pint PonS- 354-4747 Dragutln Gorjanc, 37, of Rosolle Park paid a around the sun on,ce_.every 409 days." • Wattr Cycle* • Cinoolng We«k«nd ohaadl Stock up nnwl $25 fine-in Union Municipal Court on a charge Daniel Matlaga of Garwood^ a member of • Pony & Horso Back. Rldei FOR BROCHURE W« have all your favorites . REDWOOD PARKS. of creating_a disturbance. He appeared before . • Wfilffl. Oolf Orlvlnc California has 28 State red- the Sperry Observatory^ staff, will be In • Snack Bar • Picnic Area .Judge George L. Lombard! Monday. charge of the project to' photograph Icarus. wood parks with a total com- ** ' • • Xi bined-area of 107,000 acres. STATE PRIZE LIQUORS More, than, half of this acre- age supports.old-grbwth red- Registration under 2191 , UNION ATLANT'C W11MT COMPANY THOSE BUGSl Find on tot In |he Cle«»lfl»d~ forSummer .MOM. TH«U. »AT. w- 1 A.M. • » r.M, ,:.-• ^^-'.:>^.i, Registration j)f' boys and ,on Fri "girls, nine years of age and • It is nptnecessarytoihaTO older, for membership-in die provious-riUing experierice to "feC's have a party.-" Wntchung Summer Troop, is become a rppmberi"Tfie troop^ uadf>' way at the Union County _ is formed'into squads for sub- 1, _ Garden State Park Comrnisslon's Wutchung novice, novice, TTJyanced, and Stable, GfeiTside avenue, experienced ricfe-t-9; Every PAINTI 7 Farms Summit. Registrations will be member gains riding oxperi- accepted at the stable office on once by a progrosslvoTserlos weekdays arid Saturdays from , of classes and drills that 9 a.m. to noon, and from 1:30 v.include every phase of horse- to 4 p.m. until enrollment Is manship. DAIRY FRUIT complete. - ' .. The fee for tli2-Xroopis$33. _ The troop, organized in for ten ridesand $26 for eight • March 1934, will start die rides. FulHeesmustbepaldat INTERIOR LATEX PAINTS summer riding season on the time^of'rcgistraEIon.-For MINKS Monday, June 24. .Troopers^ adlitlonol information contact DAI I ATtV ACRYLIC LATE] will have a choice of riding on Robert J. Luihn, director of ROL-LATtX WALL PAINT Mnnrinya and Wi^nnsflnyc, nr_ 42?oopsr—W-atchung—Stablet ; are ,-Tu.>3days -and-Thursdays, or_Gien sldoavetiue7 Summit. '- ONfrt:OAT screerrintj ACRYLIC

Urange • Grape judging set for June 15 LATEX Fruit Punch -•-Ldmonoc/e Screening and preliminary age, unmarried .and a New • -Lemon-Lime Judging of the finalists for the_ Jersey resident, may still sp- Miss Unlon.Counrir rnprpsen- if. Applications are available WALL PAINT tayvc"in.the-Miss Now JofSoy in- area stores "of tlie Fica Beuaty Pagoanrwllltaknplaco ~Nationnl^'PoodL"l7alrf~Xw"o> Saturdays June.lS^attlietJnion ;Guys, Good1 DeoL and Stop and 'Special*-On Sale June 8 Thru June 9 "Motor Lodge, Rfc 22,. Union. Shop chaihs, ondjnust be.re- I 1 Tlio stato pageant wllLJjp held jurned -to MoftrjiaH by-tomofe 1 SdAt?thMl WHEN YOU BU ! Pjrk SlioppBTp; Mall. *.„,._ I New Jer_se.y—will, _=--The UnioivSounty scroonlag receive a. two week ^rlptoJa ~is ^sclteduled. from 9 -a.m. to. .Southern rbsdrt andjwillmalce "_noon, and dioffudglngfrom2tpj -public appearancesT jtor the EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINTS S pirn.. I '_'_'•.. pageant sponsor, Hoffman ----- ^uagTs^for" fullss Union Beverage Co. of Newark. Garden State~Farms ROL-EZE 28-01. County will be: Senator Nicho- las S. LaCorto of Elizabeth, ONE-COAT reg. No Deposit ' Frecholdor Edward Tillor, T children bottles Commlttooman Samuel Rob- SODA 2 for 47jt 39' kins, Jack Acjkermhn, Good / 10 Blavors ,, , Deal, of Oakland, Charles to graduate rtoberti Ilousor, $Jeld sales managerj_ Graver Water Conditioning . Commencement exercises large bag Co.. 'for diroo classes, totalling RJIiATION reg. 29< Any girl 18 to 28 yearsof SI children, of die Nursory J8TRIAL COOKIES 19 School of die' Eastern Union •YEARS County YM-YWHA wlU be held Summer session tomorrow at 10 a.m. at die Cliee-tos . "Y" center'on Green lane, bag l|—opening J.u.ne-24. Union. rea. 39< ' The children, wearing tra- CHEESE PUFFS 29 Ernest C» Shawcross, dl- ditional caps, will bo award- roctor. of^Plngry's cooducn- ed certificates, markingtlio tlonal glummer sossion, has completion of nine months of , . I | .. $16 to $30. of WAC Veterans Hungary, Yugoslavia and Greece) . ' g In Belgrade a beefsteak in the market was „ about $1.35 per pound. Tliey use tlie kilo _ Kite flying is great sport for youngsters, Tlie Garden• State Chapter,-WAC. Veterans iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBy TRUDINA HOWARD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiil but sometimes it can result in tragic consequ- Association, met at the home of Ann Asmus.- even banul. There was no official governmental ~ w traveler's cliecks withqut question at hotel measure and. tlie Dinars currency, so it is u First of a Series or bit hard to figure. Lamb is $1.02 cents per kilo. ences If certain safety procedures are not Gladys Thorpe and Stella : Slocum served \ —THE WAY ~ • . statement that we heard by the time we lefr:, but bank exchun&es. Most shops (us was the case Figure that out. A head of lettuce is 50 New learned and followed, warns Don~Costa, safety as hostesses, nna ,,mr.i.,i ,«H cm. whan nnv.ri " Ai,i Tha n\A J previously) reqUeBt either tlie currency of tlie director of the Allstate Insurance Companies. If the itinerary for this particular Study Mis- one official did say when asked, "Alii The old Dinars, One-New Dinar equals eight cents. (An Betty Klsner, chairman of the nominating , slon Itad gone according to the original plan, I man wlirtakecure of Itl"—and then he off- country or traveler's checks, and some will Old Dinar Is different again I) A° small electric Since telephone and power lines seem to have accept personal cliecks, but tliqy will not committee, presented names of,candldates for would, today, be sitting In Paris. handedly changed the subject. Another said just dryer sold for 2710 "New Dinars, shoes from 86 an almost magnetic attraction for kkes.Cogta office to be voted on at the nkef meeting, Buton tlie 23rd of May when I was due to fly the-opposlte. generally accept foreign currency. American . to 130 ND and Johnny Walker'Red Labelfor 53 suggests parents Instruct their youngsters in silver Is always a hardship for bellboys, the following safety prodecures: * Thursday, June 13, at 8 p.m. at the home of to tlie French capital from Athens, there "were He commented, "Well, that is probably the ND. There-Were Avis-RentrA-Cars to be-had Ann Asmus, 32C Colfax Manor, Roselle Park. no flights going to Orly Field at Paris. It was end of-tlie General." And then he sighed and clerks, cliaTnber- maids, attendants, etc., to but I dp not know the rate. ^Gasoline In most Fly kites ln-alevel, open space away from w. . — closed, noted the weather^An Athenian sitting next to dispose of or exchange, as would be the case If countries runs from 65 cents to about $1.50 per power lines, airports, trees and street traf- Members Barbara Hess, Ann Asmus and - ...There are some who may say I should not me at a sidewalk cafe said, "Pah I The French. small foreign change came to a U.S. citizen. gallon. In-most of tlie countries, except Ger- fic. Roberta LaBella visited the East Orange VA have considered going to Paris in the first Theyiare never happy. Give them war, they do The single dollar bills, however, are still fairly many, tlie shops were closed anywhere from 12 If the kite should become entangled in power Hospital and Margaret Doherty paid a-visit to much a good all-around international unit for1 place' because of De Gaulle. Yet how many- not Hke It. Give tlmm_peaceT-tliey do not like to 5 and open until 7 or 8. In Belgrade, busi- lines, leave it. Jr. is betpsr-to lose a kite than tlie Roosevelt-Naval Hospital In New York. leaders get approval fromeveryonenowadays? it." And then he asked me If I was. French. quick emergency use. In fact, it deemed more ness began-at six in the morning and offices to risk your life. " -•--'•.-. , . There are some who'even disapprove of our A fellow-guest at a reception Blmply,., so once again, since my trip to Africa in early closed at two or three. Kites should-be flown--only in dry weather. ' own. Anyway, as Edna St. Vincent Millay once shrugged Ills shoulders and asked what I thought 1967. = A wet string may-conduct electricity down to It was much tlie same before.-This was my ; More Heat From less Fuel said, "How shall I know unless..I go?" I was of ATHENS, A woman In a shop said, "ln_ Berlin currency Is based on Deutche Marks, third time in Berlin, third tlflie In Athens, the flyer. • going to go. It did not seem a good enough rea- the U.S. there is Johnson, in France there is... "Budapest has Fprlnts, Belgrade has old and second time in Belgrade and first time for tlie Kite strings should not contain any.metallic with the revolutionary new son not to go because of De Gaulle. - De Gaulle. What will I do with my dresses?" hew Dinars (ouch) and Athens has Drachmas, or rest. • -: . ..: fibers, tinsel or wire. They conduct electricity, It did, however, seem a good reason not to go • • * "Dracs" as they are popularly called. and should the kite become entangled In a power • * * • ParlB would have been the. fourth time. ~ Gulf when the airport closed down. ATHENS THUS BECAME THE LASTSTOP of • I can only Complete Oil 7~ • '-. • • • " - ' ; • The trip was planned'undec the supervision"of-Jn_the_l'native '7places and for the. native and. Burner SMATX ARMY THE COMMENTS ON THE FRENCHS1TUA- the American Press Magazine of Chicago and dishes, there was a difference. In Athens, -Flarick to bedtfonored Service T10N in Atheris were rather stole,-perhaps Edwin G. Schwenn, its editor-manager. Parti- *or~instance, a marvel6us dinner for two-^ln- "UT 1939 the U.S.Arrn)rhBd-189,839 troops. clpants came from New York, New jersey, cluding_Moussaka (something of $ manicottf Early in Its existence the US. Alr-Forde had Florida, MassachusettsTOhTo anffWlsconsln, onl^ not as much tomato and made with chopped —by German-Americans -411,277 men. V and WflreprwlnmlnnnMypnhUghpi-gnf weeklies. Veal and_hlts-Qf egg plant as a garnlsh)-and- Each, of course,-paid-hKPown way, but we DoTmajEesr(stuffedTgrape or cabbage'leaves ~ Congressman Johh^ R. Rarick (D.-La.), a SALE were- eiitei tuined-frequently at receptions by again with-the-chopped veal) and beautiful ' former dlstrlaEjucIge and a member of tlie —"-officials in the various countries visited. We Greek wine,_ioe cream and Turkish coffee, Federation of- Americans of German Descent, flew regular commercial airlines including and Greek Balad which Includes cucumbers, will receive-the Federation's highest, honor —Lufthansa, British Overseas Airways, Yugo- black Greek olives and onions and tomatoes—, Sunday at Schuetzenpark, North Bergen.' can be ha&fo? about six dollars-complete. slavia Airlines, etc^rbut we also used busses, The Congressman will receive a bronze • Linoleum a train, a ship—and mules I Cigarettes, both Grecian and American, are plaque citing- his "'lntegrJty^courageand We had no troubles with customs or getting' about SO to 35 cents. Some three-room apart-' efforts to preserve the United" States Cotvr- QUALITY — in or out of countries as some might think since ments Ih town, cost $5,500 to purchase with stitutlon and the American heritage.!!— AT A COMPETIVE PRICE rTTTW US • we were in Berlin, a few Communist countries about a thred to five-dollar a month, upkeep 540 NORTH AVE,, UNION W« Satisfy .Your Complete Hooting T^equlra* > HOCKFNJOS after thatl Yet -a cocktail at the AthensTHilton and the "military" new Qre.ece.-Theimost. DUCK PIN CHAMP. . . • (N.ar Morrig Ave.) ments bnd Save Your MoHoyl 1156 Springfield kit. trouble for customs was'New York—as usual. is approximately-one dollar. On the island of Mykonos you can get as handsome a sweatier Albert Fischer of Washington', D.C. was the OPEN MON., WED., THURSris 9 KINGSTON I FAIK i The money situation was no problem either. National Duck Pin-Bowling Congress Tourna- - All of the countries accepted American money as you will ever see, hand-knitted, bulky and— _. FUEL CO. .- FUEL CO. I ' ment Champlbn-ln_1203 .with a score_of-403. 352-7400 MU O-SS52 ' ,| MU «-552Bj j. beautiful—fo^ six dollars I Yet a film for your Park In out lot adjacent to bulldln camera will cost twice as much as at home. JesseJDavls of Washington dldthesamein 1964 2304 Voux Holl Rd;., Union, N.J. '• '. *i Budapest a martini cocktail was TWO with a score of 465. . '

Pri

—— LUIGI VITEI.LI 5ALAD OIL

:USTOM UNITS IMPORTED For WESSON • AUTOS KRAFT ORANGE JUICE •TRUCKS ROYAL DAIRY V • VANS SOUR CREAM • TAXI CABS POPULAR-8RAND • BUTTBRMILK or SKIMMED MILK BMOECO . NATURAL 35-oz.OQ SWISS SLICES 3 cms O^y Modal AAC 140 WHITE ROSE HUNT'S PRIDE OF RED CHEEK Now Only ' , CHUNK 6 BLADE TOMATO THE FARM $ WHITE APPLE DUTY FAN 244 TUNA SAUCE CATSUP JUICE •""Prevents Overheating • 26-ox. $| Vtlih Purchase of Tharmo King 3 bots. • INSTALLED! ri Offer Good Thru Junn IS, 1968 ( No EXTRAS I) Ue OPP LABBL DEL NEW BOUTIQUE WHITE ROSE • •rvlca on . MONTE KLEENEX PEANUT all makai '• Performance Check SPIC & SARDINES 7. Leak Tout $1050 TURKBY, BSBC, IALISBURV SPAN IN TOMATO SAUCB BUTTER SUMMER CHECK OUT 3 Fr«on level .Diagnoili . BANQUET SLICES _1TISSUES *• B«lf T«piion-Tloht«ned'- Froon Rochargo CHBF't • CRINKLB CUT or REO. ' A' C- Electrical Syitom and par.U FRENCH FRIES. ' Ad'usl Controls • oxdudod HIBLB PRBIH • CUT or PRBNCH Factory Air ... .$13.50 GREEN BEANS CERTIFIED SERVICEMAN PIBLD. PRBIH CUT CARROTS V4 Jx MONTON'I • ALL VARIBTIBI DlirMlHUYCMtV CREAM PIES 50c OFF LABEL BOLD Hump Lrtundiy HAIUII 10-45th St. M\Sm PARTS MAPLEWOOD. 761-4500 Chant«llor& BETWEEN MORRIS AVE. UNION — ON SPRINGFIELD AVE. & VAUXHALL RD. AUTO AIR CONlDITIOIMINa OAlX UH l'OH NAM1C OF DKALKK NKAKUHT YOUI Wa tmtmtvm tfia right to limit quantltlsi. Not R««pohittbl« l°or Typographical Errors •;:\..

•I • . . • I ' I

.'. Your want ad The Zip Code is easy to place for Springfield is -Phone 686-7700 137081 .

(7 AT, Thuf,<.Jfiv I'/ \<^ti\ii Publi'.lun'J Corp.

~i./f.cnj Oall fJoI.Wig* VOL. :JO_NO. "SPRINGf-rtrLO", K..J. THURSDAY, NOVP iulliClldllo'lRol"- 15 Cenls Put Copy tt.SO Y'Mrly fold r,l J^riiiglMJ, 11.J. expansion plans set - for Pee: 14 tolgive data Mountainside freshmeti ~to spend year aj Dayton "IV. Regional High School Bourd of Education i^-Q'i Thursday. Dec.

School, SpirlnfcCloId7r.o ""nnnouiJr.eoiit'JlBTXlhu-" of sr.uTh.'nifl itiul our lung-rituga expansion plan," Aw-ry Wn-rd ofKenllWonh, 1 disclose,*) at the royilnr bonrd i laTTTipnirtxsyranr^ : "Basically," hi: nddC'd, "Mp'unenlnslder - - """• and. 196T^B^ o^HTiinailian Dayton, more and Inter - anal Hlmh School MountaiMildis ords, they will bo -I'inv I ivlnytmin for' their ja fit ttaxs-y«ars."" - -=—•— Ward declined to f,ivv any dotnlls of just how tllti ^ ^_ Tie commented, "The wVTole pro- by the architect tuiil announced i>n..Djjc.._

Included nn addition R> r.lio fiicllirlBfl at (Jov. LMiH'.titoii, IK- replied, "You cm -draw ttwt-lnfifronce li- you ilk«^i can't suy any mwe." Wwtl did noli; thutboard • _; • in i tlwi -iiiow oxpa Urn m~ * *** t ' ' kiprlscs tho_ , ••Of»nuWrl(»oiMi]i:I.WI1. l^unui inside, .. _ _ kJJR( wood. The board'o basic probldnt,foj^lio post ycur-ancf-a-,hulf, SIJIC^I iliu opiaiinji of David llljili Aclwolin Kenilworrii, iTaVltohiV that urucoliinum'has bxc.c'eded listed capacity at Cov. UlvlnffMn oi)d iw A. I., johu- In Clark H>Wt; rliorjattluLV^ l«i«n

sterra'ot proiwut fromJvloiinuilrisUle liowover, inf lu'unced the board to drop, one pare of the pj'opois:al. ThiB would have suit tlrtn yonr'ti ,-,.,^..„,,....,;.,,, Mokinculnside frosulunen r.o Dnyton, rathirrthun ®i'-0M&^ ••-• (-'ov* '^'vliijistoiijii, , The groupTSowgpr e ISO youngyg- -*,/would -hnve romultioii at Oayron i'ov-ihe lull four yonri", if thin: part at the plan lincl botn puHnfo diver.. - - Two ythtr clxnnsfes ()i-<:>pos;l»men-iroin tlw Baltilsrol Top'iiectioiiof SpK'ij\;;flcjlJ now iiuorid (!lnyi:ori,"4|thoui',h tlwy schools have kLlriv.t_;uudl!xLiiuCi)5!, X.iv.inCiJiioa'tn.pfliB,, Old_vr' Iwyo and ejrlu. from this. -nrea_ Wi»ro fivt'ti ,i cliek',, whether-to i*e- -latte nic;.:>y. L.tvingshMi or trnnt't'or ioDayti>n. f.'' S're annotmconn.f t (ipfUw^ > t'spvo.s.stxl som« concern ovtfr — to compose squads pl »i any expansion plnns by tn>wil of l-lducation. 1:V(;" (' Da^is itlili^i ''Xl!t^'l'tt'*5:'~deF;S'ritrii!nJrtori.> VsiiAiTTi*1 difficulty ui .sctu.-duUiiii ^aituuL-aiuu liiitil .vi)'i;liti.m.

iiCb'jititi ,ufii?uil)c!:r- of tlio Wat-cliuifi: tor—tiorrKi fives of the 11 ytorn thn y iji) b'6«n in optirrftion. t'.'trtlciiliii'l pnm, +*lpr* 4^^ ir~d' 'd 7OTI i:iii«-\viltiur'Mi. i .imr.»r with'ill opciiiny. of rinvlJVjrnm'lii-yftifiiJom'lHitfn Sc-tiocl ho was a lon>>ie;:nl .<:cliO'>) Ims buun byfiir 2-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO YOUR initHfS .ind t'oi'mer Hoard •»' t!i*f stnaJloot.lii th*'0;lrn:il<).fi^'uriis (w tJn; niirnhtic•»'•siauoni mi .»(!(>. He servoil dn tho in 'Mcti cjf >th>; tuhor inmribiir ucliU'.iU ;II''J: 'im^ield fXeadev only $12 I'.AU.V POUND 'i'lIK 'JCKAK-I — 'fhi.MKiclu't.rli'nders. ror Jontithan Davi.on Ue|!li»i.»l [li.>i< School .'l.dt'iy ('.! Gov-,-l.lvWij;sCi>ii fUs.'.iomil Licrkiiluy Heifihtl), : % will ho"iii ki:lo»i whttn Ui(i foGUiivU w.am i»K!i:rn Rahwny in the mitmal .llnnlin ' ••bockOT ; (104 copl.i § lSv=$lst60-You pay only $12.-Sdv. J3.60) reli'.':l dlx'ijitoi' in 1 J33. Mr. •100; A, 1... lolm.snn !vV'O;Crun> •AI to »ht*/>fot*vu;>>H'vt-omni 1)1-*— tvi-A, •Kl'li llilliiiili;, •«:l;l; (»ahv»tiy, -112; 'Jwu-h moi'iilns^ ai. II , Ruhy Crew , wli'.'i'" ••'•> n\i»ny a.< ;'JJ-)•);iy<::r t> irf u'^xkxl for a total of $1725 for f r diseases of lung Q 2-Year Subscription$12.00(Save $3.60 over single c»py price) O " K'L Jx'. of hprin.'i'iold; a 3iic<:'.!)n