South Plainfield Weekly
Local News NEWS-REVIEW Local People Vol. X X III.— No. 7. SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N. J., TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1957 FIVE CENTS Boro Council Overrides Boro Count'I OK's LVRR Mayor's Land Sale Veto the mayor had done some pack The Borough Council Thursday age designing. overrode a veto by M?yor Robert * * * * Plan to Eliminate Crossing M. Baldwin of a sale of borough- AFTER HIS veto message was owned property to one of the read at the Council meeting, the The Borough Council Thursday mayor’s business clients. * mayor was praised for his action gave unanimous approval to a The mayor had vetoed the sale by Councilman Thomas Smith. revised plan for eliminating the of property to H. C. Stockfleth, Baldwin offered to surrender Engineer's Plan to Control Lehigh Valley Railroad crossing in owner of the Sabre Archery Com Hamilton Blvd. pany of Chatham, a firm for which the Chairmanship of the meeting to Council President Smith, but Thp approved plan was one sub mitted by the railroad’s chief eng Borough Attorney Joseph C. Doren ineer, H. W. Wistrich, at a Public said it was not necessary since Green Brook Watershed OK 'd Utility Commission hearing ia Baldwin had no vote anyway. A plan developed by Borough made in the effected area this Newark in January. The Council accepted the re Speeder Will Engineer Charles W. Beagle, seek week. This report will include the PUC Examiner Walter T. Mc signation of Civil Defense Director ing federal assistance to control Grath had directed Borough Eng nature of the problem, damages, George G. Bassi. the Green Brook watershed, has ineer Charles W. Beagie to coordi the feasibility of Beagle’s plan for * * * * ^ received state approval. nate the sketch with the commun Beagle spent nearly two years correcting it and other items. ity ’s master plan and offer to the Lose License BALDW IN DECLARED that preparing the request, which was He said the application is “very Council for suggested changes. Bassi, in the short time he servied, con-sponsored by two soil conser likely to be the first of its type * * * * tried “ valiantly” to make the pro vation districts, three counties and in the country because it involves THE PUC HEARING on the bor gram a success. Next Time eight municipalities. land of a non-agricuRural nature.” ough's petition for elimination of Councilman James P. Caulfield Because of this, he added, some the Hamilton Blvd. grade crossing (Magistrate John George levied a Jr., fire and water committee chair time will be required to study the is scheduled to resume April 18. $45 fine in South Plainfield Munici man, reported there were com THE APPROVAL was announc legal aspects of -providing funds Beagle pointed out Thursday pal Court Friday night against a plaints from members of the Vol ed by Commissioner Joseph E. under Public Law 566. He saw no night that the plan is essentially speeder, with the warning that “if unteer Fire Company because they McLean of the Department of Con objection to providing the funds the same as the railroad's except you come 'back to this court for any had been called out for an increas servation and Economic Develop even though all grants in the past that one approach span of a bridge, motor vehicle violation, you may ing number of grass fires. ment in Trenton. have been for agricultural areas, by which vehicles would cross the as well come with your license in Caulfield said there were 36 fires State approval of such projects he remarked. tracks, was extended 50 feet to your hand.” in the borough.rin the last month, is required because the state main permit a proposed extension of 30 of them grass fires. tains control over all streams and George fined John V. Morano Jr., GEORGE R. SHANKLIN direc South Plainfield Avenue to pass public waters. underneath. 26, of 321 Vosseller Ave., Bound * * * * tor of the Division of Water Policy Frank A. Edminister, state con Brook, after the latter had pleaded APPOINTED as a laborer In the and Supply said "It is the Divi The modified plan would re servationist for the Federal Soil guilty to speeding 75 miles per sion’s opinion that federal assist quire condemnation of less pro Public Works Department, affec Conservation Serviee in N e w our In a 25-mile zone. ance under the provisions of Pub perty and has reduced the degree tive Mar. 11, at $1.50 per hour was Brunswick, said he will forward Frank Massiello of 28 New York lic Law 566 is desirable and would of curves and approaches to the # the request to the Soil Conserva be in the interest of the state. bridge, « "l AM GIVING you a break by Ave. tion Service in Washington as soon . Two... weeks earlier, the appoint - * * *■ * TX:~ not revoking your licepge,:' said Xrona T ronton. “Mr- Beagle, South Plainfield m tr.ir nrjic —-«~i h» •Gfeorge. who considered the fact ment was referred for snray w W n borough engffieer. sntHUflJtte com Mayor Robert M. Baldwin and that Morano’s work as a salesman it was disclosed that only one plimented on the thoroughness of Council President Thomas B- requires the use of a car. Morano member of the Public Works Com HDWEVER, approval cannot be his investigations and the fact that Smith for his “preparations and has a wife and two children. mittee was aware of the recom given there until Edminster also his application for federal assist planning ” Paying fines for motor vehicle mendation. sends a report on a preliminary ance has received unanimous sup Mayor Baldwin reported that on offenses were: Adeline Moore, 39, Also appointed last night were field investigation which will be port of all interests.” March 24 he and the entire Board o f 370 Prospect Ave., Dunellen, three school crossing guards at of Health spent four hours check speeding $25; R. W. Heim, 18, Of one dollar per hour. Their names ing unsanitary conditions through 151 N. Madison Dr., speeding, $17; and the effective dates of the out the community and found 4he Vincent fjtamile Jr., 18, of 517 New appointments are: Frank Pomato, Rec Group, Junior Loops Hancock St. area, near the Cornell- Market Ave., New Market, care of 259 Merchants Ave., Mar. 7; Dubilier parking lot, to be in the less driving; $15; Clifford Sullivan, Biase Melello, Mar. 13 and Nellie most serious need of correction. 38, of 542 Westfield Rd., Sotch De Canto, Mar. 25. As a result be asked the beard Plains, careless driving, $15; Rose To Coordinate Activities to call a meeting at which the Vail of 260 Meister St, blocking a APPROPRIATIONS were: $20,- public, representatives of Cornell- driveway, $2 and John English, 64, Representatives of the Recrea Council that sufficient funds will 000 for payment on refunding Dubilier and Hancock S t residents of 149 Lakeview Ave., stop street tion Commission and the Junior be provided to insure operation bonds due Apr. 1; $5,060 for in offer solutions. violation, $10. English pleaded in Baseball -Leagues are slated to of the leagues this year. * * * * terest on bonds due Apr. 1; $8,428- nocent to a drunken driving charge meet April 13 to coordinate activi 17 for overpayment of taxes in League officials had sought to COUNCILMAN Thomas Liddle f t d was ordered to appear in court ties. 1954, 1955 and part of this year have an equipment appropriation voiced interest in eliminating un Apr. 12 at 7:30 p.m. The Commission last week ap by 456 persons; $446.27 in refunds restored to the Recreation Com sanitary conditions and proposed proved supporting the Small Fry mission’s budget. formation of a committee to study DISMISSED because the state to four persons for 1956 taxes; and Pony Baseball Leagues, oper $350 as the borough’s contribution Julius Celentano, chairman of means of preventing the develop had not proven its case, was a care ated by the Junior Baseball Lea the playground and equipment ment of others. Mayor Baldwin less driving charge against Gilbert to the Kiddies Keep Well Camp gues, by providing equipment. transfer of $3,000 to the Sewer committee, reported that 15 new agreed and said he will name a H.. Nelson, 18, of 5 Frances Rd., * * * * benches and 12 new picnic tables committee in the near future. Aletufchen Mis. Marie Lewandow- Authority-to be repaid in four years without interest and $2,109.- OFFICIALS of the leagues have will be placed In Borough Park Upon the recommendation of ski of 1608 Peek St. was fined $5 Smith, a public hearing on an 18 to the Police and Firemen’s been assured by the Borough and Southside Borough Park. and given a suspended sentence ordinance establishing a borough Pension Fund He said all the old benches and after she admitted starting a field tables have been repainted, bleach seal was adjourned to the next fire. Harris Structural Steel Company meeting. He said the delay would was granted permission to move ers for Borough and Southside Bor John Redden of 418 Highland Education Board ough Parks have been repaired afford an opportunity to clear up Ave. paid $5 and received a sus in two sections, a frame house a mechanical problem in making from Middlesex Ave. to Walnut St. and repainted and the baseball pended sdhtence for violating the diamonds in Sacred Heart Field, double seal stamp.' (Presenting the only bid for dpg ordinance. Beach warrants Awards Athletic Franklin Field, and the two bor- Introduced were two ordinances, were issued for the arrests of furnishing and applying emulsified * * * * one of which would prohibit the asphalt, the Somerset Tar and two others charged with violating ARRANGEMENTS for an eight- display or sale of obscene publica the dog ordinance and failure to Asphalt Company of Hanover was Field Contracts tions. Councilman Donald M. Mas awarded the contract for 46,218 team adult softball league are answer summonses on two occa now being made. Recreation Di son, chairman of the Police Com gallons at $8,273.02. The Oxford The South Plainfield Board of sions. ‘They are Alice Linzer of rector Harold Wyckoff said. He mittee. said the department would Stone Company of Oxford, low Durham Rd. and Lee Godlesky of Education Tuesday night awarded ough parks are being put in con be assisted in enrarcing the pro bidder of the three submitting JflO Harrison St. contracts for construction of the dition for the coming season. posed regulation if he word “ pos- prices, will deliver 1,526 tons of # The magistrate announced that High School Athletic Field. (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on page 2) court session will be held Apr. broken three-quarter inch stone The Mercer Construction Com 5 anad Ap. 19. Good Friday. at $6,104. pany of Trenton will receive $9,800 for spreading too soil and seeding the entire athletic field. The con Trucker Ordered to Dig Up Permit tract stipulates that seeding must Roosevelt PTA Members to See be done between April 1 and May 15. Or Face Penalty on Dirt Charge The Anchor Post Company of Slides on Muhlenberg Services Union will install at the football A Plainfield trucker was ordered Blvd. The adjournment was grant- field three four-foot gates, one to appear April 12 in South Plain' ed on a motion by the defendant. up at 9 p.m. April 11 in the school. Members of the Roosevelt School double eight-foot gs-*e with 16-foot field Municipal Court for sentenc The Roosevelt PTA is conducting The complaint was filed a week PTA of South Piaipfield will view opening and 1,540 linear feet of ing on a charge of removing dirt the registration: earlier by Councilman Peter A. slides on amhlenberg Hospital’s eiaht-foot high chain link fence without a permit or to bring a Parents accompanying the child services to, the community at the with top rail set in cylindrical permit he claimed was issued to Schkeeper, chairman of the public PTA’s monthly > meeting 8:30 ren must present the children's concrete foundation. The firm had works committee, who claimed birth certificate, completed medical his employer. o’clock tonight. bid $6,560j60 for the job The ultimatum was given Alex Robuste’.li removed dirt from Tre- form and certificate of vaccination Plans for the showing and ac The board will award other con William o£ 528 W. 2nd St.. Phais- mont Avenue, where he had Cor against smallpox, diphtheria, who companying talk were announced tracts Thursday for the construc field, by Magistrate John George rected a drainage problem. by Mrs. Fred Kliner, program oping cough and tetanus. tion of the Franklin Avenue Elem Mario Degiralaxao and Herbert Parents who have not received Friday night. chairman. • * entary School. * * * * Carrete, trading as the (Ultra Con the medical forms may call Mrs. MAGISTRATE George adjourn tractors, Inc., of 1472 South Ave., REGISTRATION and medication John Risoli at PL 5-2506 or obtain pleaded innocent to building with the form* from Jacob Jones at the BEN FEIN’S Wine A Liquors ed for two weeks a similar com- examinations of children entering , plaint filed against Louis Robus- out a permit. They were ordered school. Dr. Frank Corbett will be 28 S. Plainfield Ave., So. Plainfield the Roosevelt School in the Fall telli, excavator of 510 Hamilton to appear in court 9 a m. April 10. will be held at the summer round the examing physician. PL 6-2165 FREE DELIVERY ____ _ • ' Tuesday, April 2, 1957 Page Two NEWS-REVIEW
ordinance to create the post of superintendent of public works, J & J Employes Feted for Service Boro Council , Rotary Club Many employees at ‘ Johnson & Stefan Wegrowski, 32 Harderaberg ALSO STRICKEN at this time (Continued from P?ge 1) Johnson are celebrating long years St.; Thomas Bodenrader, 207 Nas were three other committee recom Elects Voight of service with the company during sau St.; Lucy Micale, 81 Richard session” wove included. Borough mendations — changing the ap the months of (March and April. son St.; Joseph Scheirich, 52 Rob Attorney Joseph C. Doren promis pointment of five DFW truck The Rotary Club elected Gordon highlighting the list is Steve inson St.; Anthony Scattarregia, 9 ed to study the request. drivers to a permanent basis, Voight president at the group’s Loupas of 226 Commercial Ave. Hedge St.; Ysroslaw Paslawsky, 20 granting .pay increases to 17 PPW Monday night meeting last week. with 40 years of continuous serv Oak St.; Anthony Stellatella, 356 1 THE SECOND ordinance calls employes and a salary raise for Other officers named were: Vice ice. Following with 35 years is Lee Ave.; Edward Kuchar.ski, 66 for the vacating of a portion of Beagle— and one proposal of the president, Dr. John Scalera; sec Louie Lawrence, & Chestnut St. Guildeu S t; Francis FetroaOiak, : Ball Pi. where Memorial Post 6763, Fire Committee authorizing the retary, Dr. Richard (Luna; assistant Four employees .will receive 105 Franklin Ave.; Joseph 4 VFW, plans to construct a baseball advertising of bids for a new .pow to -the secretary, William Chappell, cheeks for $1,000 for 30 years of 168 Fulton Sty Leslie Gerhardt, 205 diamond, tenuis court and parking er wagon. Several councilmen said treasurer, Dr. Gerald Giordano; employment with the local surgi- French St.; Ann (B. Gresh, 38 Dela- facilities. Public hearings will be the items were removed to permit sergeant-at-arms, Andy Landitch cal dressings firm. They are Anna field St.; Myron W. Mazellaa,-Ber- held on both measures at .the next discussion at an executive session. and board of directors, Lawrence meeting. Johansen, 59 Richardson St.; Arpad dine’s Corner; Donald J. Sica, 300 * Youse and Charles Figlie, outgoing Kosa, 7 - 13ih St.; Julia Burjan, 2311 Hamilton, St.; and Elisha Br.own, " Adopted was an amendment to president. Hamilton St,, and Stanley Scheska, 11 S. Talmadge St. the land subdivision ordinanpe re The canted flight deck of the Joseph Natoli of the Bergen 147 Remsen Ave. commended by the Planning USS Forrestal, the Navy’s new Motion Picture Service of Teter- Steve Bartholomew, 30 Mine St., Board. , super-carrier could accomodate boro presented a film, “The Swift will become a member of the The Council recessed for 12 four football fields. Sword,” showing the seven sym Twenty-Five Year Club, which minutes during which it was de ptoms of cancer. meets annually in November, and Settlement Ends cided to strike from the agenda General Randolph McCall Pate will receive a gold watch for his a recommendation of the Public is the 21st officer to head the U.S. 25 years of service with the com Works Committee calling for an Marine Corps. When a man admits that he had pany. it coming to him the chances are Negligence Suit be doesn’t deserve it. Russell Danberry, 12 Mill La.;. Joseph Eory, 89 Senior St; John A $35,000 negligence suit sched Marz, 35 Robinson St.; (Margaret uled for trial in New Brunswick G. Harris, 276 ‘Easton Ave.; Freder Wednesday before Superior Court _ SEW for SPRING! ick Yourstone, 583 First Ave., and Judge J. Edward Knight was ter OWE Mary Heisheid, 57 Railroad Ave., minated by a negotiated settle S O M E O N E will receive 25-year service pins. ment after a jury had been drawn SEE for yourself what Celebrating 15 years with John A L E T T E R ? to hear the case. son & Johnson are the following: Charles Farrell of 1821 Plainfield the wonderful . . » Olga Kozielec, 304 Sandford St.; Ave., South Plainfield, agree PHONE INSTEAD Raymond Sassman, 7 Lowell PI.; accept $8,500. The settlement wmi* t Sophie Radel, 216 Somerset St.; negotiated by his attorney, Francis completely automatic c o s t s little anyw herej Dorothy Gamble, 247 Codwise Ave.; M. Seaman, Mary Reck, 38 S. 6th Ave., High ALTOONA, PA. 60< land Park; Jennie Mate, 326 Fel * * * * • - ton Ave., Highland Park; Elizabeth THE AMOUNT w ill be paid by ; NECCHI Bullish, 378 Delevan St.; Susie Kish, Bernard Vanisky of 1827 Plainfield 12 Abeel S t; Hazel Welchman, 257 Ave., South Plainfield, owner of can do for your 3-minute station rate tram New Brunswick Power S t, Catherine M. Ballow, the car in which ,the plantiff alleg after 6 PM. Tax not included. 14 Oliver St. edly suffered injuries. The vehicle New Spring Wardrobe 1.25 Recipients of 10-year service pins crashed into the rear of a moving Weekly are Stephen Toth, 54 Suydam St.; truck Sept. 3, 1955. in Carbondale George 'Meszar, 71 Jersey Ave. Township, Pa. Employees who will receive five- Farrell suffered back injuries PARTS AND REPAIRS on ALL MAKES. Attention year service pins are as follows: which he alleged in the suit to Let us electrify your treadle machine for be a permanent nature, Ralph - Fishermen ! Campbell was Vanisky’s attorney. greater efficiency. Garden Supplies DEEP-CUT FIESTAR ROCKNE SEWING CENTER PRICES • GLORIOM • ESPOMA On Ail Branded CORNER CHURCH & NEILSON STS. • SCOTTS Fishing Tackle ! NEW BRUNSWICK CH 9-3083 • f t It A S S M£.LD-- JOHN’S Has the Largest Selection of All • TURF BUILDER Standard Brands 50-lb. Bag ALL ORGANIC in the State! M-W4TV OF TREE PARK I HO rtrst Quality ^ — • 155 ‘ TROUT - up Open Thursday Evenings 'til 9 $ 0 . 9 5 5 lbs. Tested Grass Seed._$1.49 THE ONLY COAL BOOTS... “ Fertilizers ...... 5-10-5 WITH A Hodgman and U. S. Waders PER SQ. YD. at Deep Cut Prices 100 lbs. ___ , -$2.75 MONEY BACK Licenses Issued 80-Pound Ground GUARANTEE SA V E *3 Lirriesfone ...65c Heavy Quality THE ORIGINAL Large Bales Peat Moss PEOPLES COAL JOHN'S, Inc, All Wool $3.95 Teams Outfitted at Special Open Saturday 'til 6 and AND OIL CO. Textured COR. HIRAM STREET & ..Sunday 'til Noon MEMORIAL PARKWAY LAWRENCE STREET M E M B E R PA R K it S H O P N .B . FLO U R CO . NEW BRUNSWICK Loop Pile PARKING OPPOSITE STOl— UK - - - PLENTY OF ROOM 2^1 Neilson St. CH 9-3185 Kl 5-3035 New Brunswick CH 9-8800 Cash and Carry N.B., N.J. CARPET • Fernmist Green De Vries Nursery & Garden Supply Center • Pecan Beige • 12 Foot Width
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5 0 CARPET *59 Reg. 89.50 ANOTHER RARITAN PLUS VALUE *■» MANY OTHERS FAR TOO NUMEROUS FOR LISTING • SMALL DOWN PAYMENT • I ■ p M p a * • 3 YEA R S TO P A Y • fT i m m . : "Expert Rug Cleaning Always" Our Red Barn Is Open Again For Your Shopping Pleasure f CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF RARITAN LA W N A N D GARDEN SUPPLIES. NOW 'S TH£ TIME I CARPET and RUG CLEANING CO. All Varieties of Grass Seed and Fertilizers Division of BEDROSIAN i SONS, Summit OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY — PHONE CH 9-5540 FOR .DELIVERY 2J0 WOODBRIDGE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery ■ m CH 9-6363 Rt. 27 — 1 mile before Franklin Pork on the way to Princeton* i . . . ______A t Tuesday, April 2, 1957 NEWS-REVIEW Page Three
THE PANTHER STRIKES FT REMEMBER” By Allen Wishert BY THE OLD TIMERS
' | H E hour was nearing mid- “ Maybe he won’t live so awfully From Minnie Thomas. Bland, 1 night, from out at the hiUs long. Accidents do happen.’’ Missouri: Do you remember when tjjte g over the prairie, came the “Lem, you mean—.” a neighbor lady visited mother on dSMSnt scream of a panther, like “Fay no attention to what Tm . a summer day? All the old pic the wailing of a lost soul. saying, Nettie. Words sometime tures would be brought forth from Lem Garrett had been awaiting imply false meanings." an old bureau drawer and the this hour, being foreman of the To the midnight in question; patchwork quilts would be shown outfit, he had erected himself a with rifle pressed snugly under with pride. Then, when the time Shack several yards beyond the hi9 arm, Lem stepped through the came for the visitor to go, moth bunk-house where he could keep door of his shack into the moon er and the little tots walked a book away from the rowdyism. light. “ pieco of the way” home with Lem watched the hands of an That very day Gabe Ragsdale her. alarm clock as they climbed to had mentioned that he was going Remember when no Ice was ward the fateful hour. A Winches on a panther hunt. available to quench a burning ter rested across his knees. Fifteen minutes to twelve, Lem fever? And the girls wore at Fifteen mfnutes to .twelve. He rode into the hills; Gabe Ragsdale least three frilly petticoats, •rose, examined the rifle, assuring was doing likewise. Lem had in starched and stiff as a cardboard? himself that a 30-30 cartridge was mind the exact boulder that would And When there were only six under the hammer and again the afford concealment. months of school and the teach pantfter Screamed. er’s salary was $35.00 a month? Lameul Garrett had taken life He hadn’t long to wait, a lone Do ye remember? as it came, going about His ranch rider, Gabe Ragsdale, was ap proaching. Lem settled himself, * * • chores with heart and mind at LENS AIDS VISION . • . Dr. A. E. Winner of Chicago grinds bb rifle barrel atop the boulder, an From Mrs. B. H. Riggle, Webb- peace with the world, until this new parabohMtial miniature contact lens, smaller and thinner eye squinting along the sights. He vllle, Kentucky; I remember more latest event appeared. Nettie than predecessors. Insert shows parabolic corvature which in placed a finger on the trigger, the than 60 years ago my father built Ragsdale, three weeks ago had sures greater comfort and safely to wearer, even during sleep. anew on Dry Fork in the adja aven him her promise. Nettie was moon illuminated the scene as bright as day. cent county from where we were Jp*-: cm 23. Considering their age Gabe, only fifteen yards away, living at that time. The creeks and environments, e v e r y rancher reined his horse under a large would freeze over in winter, and predicted an ideal marriage. tree. However, there was one obsta as our neighbors had an ice house, The slight wavering of a limb cle, Nettie's father, Gabe Rags father and my brothers would above Gabe’s head, caused Lem dale, a hardy plainsman, rugged, help to fill it each year. It had to look upward. A panther, with the temper of a locoed steer. double walls and the floor and crouched, ready to spring, caught He objected strenuously to the open spaces were filled with saw his gaze. That sleek, death-dealing match; not that he objected to dust. They would cut the ice in cat would save Lem firing a bullet. Lem, no more so than any other blocks and haul them to the ice Gabe Ragsdale’s doom was sealed cowboy on the plains, but he pos house on a sled. They would place with no evidence of foul play. * | 'HE American people are being sessed higher ideals for Nettie. a layer of ice and then a layer sands of pages of testimony by at -*• spoon-fed on e diet- of propa She had attended boarding school, The panther, slowly, without of sawdust and another layer of least two congressional investi i and he considered her slightly sound, edged it’s hind leg’s for ice with plenty of sawdust on the ganda only slightly tinged with gating committees, one which ! above any of the waddies there- ward beneath It’s body, giving top layer. the pale color at fact concerning hag been in session for months a ! abouts. He planned for her to momentum to the bound. In the hot summer days we their government here in Washing subcommittee o f the' House Com- I marry some well to do man and The brute quivered, a split-sec would take a targe stone jar and ton. This propaganda diet is bring mittee on Government Operations, m \ ) / ] live comfortably in a city, like ond and It would be on it’s way. place a smaller jar inside, sur screqped through a tight censor under chairmanship of Rep. John j Cheyenne, for instance. Lem raised his sights and three rounding it with ire znd sawdust ship '“divulged to the people only E. Moss, of California. ! When Nettie mentioned her se 30-30 slugs curled the beast and it so we could have cool drinking through the medium of 'the press This Committee his just issued lection to her father, he became crashed beneath the tree, lifeless. .water. conference, speeches by public another progress report under officials and the mimeographed explosive, raved and ranted, final A month later Lem and Nettie On Sundays we made custard in Sate Of Feb. 22. Here is a passage press hand-out. ly declared; v#re married. After the ceremony, similar fashion—a smal pail of from this report: custard surrounded by ice in a This dangerous pattern, which “ The only' way you’ll marry Gabe Ragrdale grasped Lem Gar “The maze of Federal restric Lem Garrett, WiH be -over my rett’s hand. larger pail. We would add salt has been developing over the past tions on the people’s right to few years is due partly, in some dead body.’’ ‘Son,’’ he said. “ Somewhere it to thg ice. turn the smaller pail know is becoming a little less jfettle informed Lem o f is said; ‘A life for a life,*’ ; You until the custard froze. And we government agencies, to hold-over complicated as clear policies are war time censorship practices? her father's decision, he merely gave me mine, I now repay by had ice cream in the summertime. developed t» spell out this basic ' J (Send contributions to ibis cotainn to partly to hysteria ever security right. Recent activities of tho gazed into the far off yonder some- giving one of my own into your The Old Timer, Community Press Serv- "jwherc, and replied: keeping." -***- «». rmstfsrL Issisctu consciousness which' ran* rampant SpecikI subcommittee on Govern- ’ dEring CommuBirc tajLakrroa w vestigatiortt; partly by Just plain an eaft-lier conclusion that a maj cover-up tactics by bungling gov or cause of the restrictive maze ernment officials for foffr of crit is the attitude of the Federal THE BAFFLES By Mahoney icism, and partly because of jtke ^pcHfise agencies. The 25th In crack-pot and fallacious theory termediate Report of the House that what the people don’t know Committee on Government Opera won’t hurt em. tions defined this attitude as one That this is true Is borne out ‘which says that we, the officials, every day in debates on the floor not you, the people, will determine of the congress, debates which how much you are to be told about seldom see the light of dissemina yoUr own government.’ HELEN HALE tion through news media; in ev Hera is an example of misin O REMOVE furniture marks ery-day discussions by veteran formation from somebody. The T on rugs, hold a steam iron news reporters at the National news media for many month# where the furniture has stood. Press Chib; by resolution adopted has been eeporting cm the need After (teaming brush the nap. by Newspaper Associations and for new schools, more and bet Repeat until the rug fibers have various press organizations — all ter teachers and more classrooms. sprung upwards. seeking to rip off the lid of un On February 22, 1957 the United Plastic towel rings are handy necessary and arbitrary censor States Chamber of Commerce, and attractive. Put one under ship which’ is withholding essen through its published Washington neath the counter at the range tial facts, or disseminating half- Report, .said; “ No classroom truths which confuse thb people emergency exists. The emergency THIS WEEK’S RECIPE and prevent them from arriving need fo r the Administration’* »*r* WELL THEN- I'VE OECiDED TO PUT Tongue with Cherry Sauce at any informed opinion relative school construction aid plan is HOW ABOUT ALL MY BEGS »N 1 beef tongue to their government and the issues disproved by the Administration’s ONE ASht rt*. MAKING IT % cup brown sugar confronting it own studies. No critical national f » o o « t 1 tablespoon cornstarch It is further borne out and sltortage in class rooms has been 1 cup broth spread of record through thou or can be demonstrated to exist. % teaspoon whole cloves bay leaf 1 cup tart red cherries, pitted 1 tablespoofi lemon juice NOBODY LIKES TO PAY TAXES, BUT * tablespoons butter Simmer tongue in salted water, allowing about an hour per pound for cooking. Trim and remove skin. Cut in %- inch slices. Place in baking dish. Mix brown sugar and cornstarch; combine with broth. Add cloves and bay leaf. VmiB Cook until thiek, stirring con Y our, government weed? rie. - - -- — - >,MAe stantly. Add cherries, lemon juice and butter. Bring to a boil. Pour over tongue and bake brain budget moderate (350'F.) oven, pound of tongue yields 3 servings.
1. Abaft means (a) in front; (b) behind; (c) alongside. or on a wall close to the sink for 2. In France, the gavotte la (a) a musical instrument; real convenience. If you're using friction tape for (b) dance; (c) cafe. repairing toys or ironing cords, S. The Bay of Whales la In (a) Scotland; (b) Antarctica; you’ll get a neater job if the tape Ihf THIS (c) Australia. Is split lengthwise. The standard FREE PEfKOCRACY; width is usually too wide and WCA*/T, bulky to go around corners neat ALL' ANSWERS ly- . Fringe trimming on curtains or A*/P M MY MdftEL i i . V J c ►( *•»««(] ** draperies should not be put p“m»a "i imam- through a Wringer. Squeeze dry with hands if you must, then tefafcy-*.3. brush with a clean whisk broom. NEWS-REVIEW Tuesday, April 2, 1957 Page Four Duraclean Firm Aids Furnishings William M. Newman of 281 Lee deterioration. TELL US V0UR Ave., New Brunswick, has announc “ Duracleaning.’L' Newman said, PROBIEITI ed the opening of a new Duraclean ‘‘makes it unnecessary to tear up dealership in this area. the house aand send things out to be cleaned. You can use your The Duraclean dealers, an in home furnishings the same day and BY JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND te n tio n a l chain, were established keeping furnishings clean adds in'1930 to preserve and clean home years to their life.” furnishings. Their services- are Today’s Problem: look to God, but just to rest m «g rdjjommeneded by America’s lead- DOES FAITH HELP? weary feet. A noon hour servtdaj was being held. When I left that in® furniture and department OES religion help one solve a edifice these words rang in my -stares. Bv scientific methods problem? In other words, can D ears: God help you? “ ‘God never meant you to be You may say that God never forever depressed; God never I meant to do our work for us; that meant you to remain down in your he expects us to solve our own luckr God never meant you to problems. Or you may believe that fail ultimately; He gave you prob God intends us to look to Him. Ethel Webster, 430 Washington lems in order to test you. Believe Avenue, Dunkirk, New York, says in Him and He will help you.’ “ It was as if that minister Were that she has embraced these be 1 PRIZE WINNER . . . Sen. Wayne liefs alternately, but that she speaking directly to me, Morse (D, Ore.) shows some of eventually combined the first with "The remainder of that day and ribbons his Devon cattle won at the second. "It may be,” she says all of the next, I held to those Louisiana U. livestock show at “ that faith in God’s help means thoughts, though-at.times I had Baton Rouge. merely calming our fears, enabl difficulty as discouraging thougld* ing us to look at a problem objec tried to crowd them out. tively, which always helps in com "The third day, I was sent for ing to a solution.” by my old employer. Another had “ I losf my job during the middle married, and unmarried women of the Great Depression, and only were being given priority over those who had a similar exper those who had another member of CONSOLE HI-FI ience can know how discouraging the family with employment. . S that was. For weeks I looked for “ That religion helped me, you^ may doubt, but I do not. I know • AM-FM a job, and got nowhere. One day, A after trekking from one employ that my thoughts, inspired by the Radio ment agency to another, I went minister in that church, wrought » 4-Speed into a church, not to pray, not to gain out of havoc for me.” Record Changer » 3 Speakers t e : VAN HEUVEL £ r f ^ : ' SERVICE CO. $ CHarfer 420 GEORGE ST.. NEW BRUNSWICK ™ 9-4550 REPAIR - SERVICE - INSTALLATION ROOM SIZE TOPS IN TOYS . . , Youngster ALL MAKES AUTO RADIOS - T V ANTENNAS balances gyroscope top on his !. * .T.V. & RADIO SETS - ■ Air Conditioner nose during visit to toy fair in On a NEW PLUGS IN LIKE TOASTER New York city. BUY NOW AND SAVE! 1< M EN'S W EAR
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she was 16 to take instruction to ure, to see how different people gerous condition. Anyone manning solo, she decided to spend her 1st Solo a Thrill, Miss We be live. She called 4t a “ tour, but riot a plane is trained to care for him money on accordian lessons in stead. Between high school and Of the tourist variety” . Now that self, others and the ship, she said. Dreqms of Flying the World nursing studies, flying was forgot she has her student license, she is ten until this year. seriously considering buying her Sundra Weber, pretty, blonde while I’m on duty in the darkroom. BY TAKING an intensive ins own small plane and making the and 19%, made her first solo flight I decided to get my flying instruc truction course two weekends in trip by air. i r S A Y last Saturday. tion this year, and return to what February, Sundra was ready to “It’s an overwhelming feeling,” has always been my main interest, "Solo two weeks ago. But dangerous BECAUSE SHE WEARS GLAS " “H A P P Y ^ ^ e explained, “ under your own flying.” crosswinds delayed her. Then, on SES, Sundra cannot be an airline B IR T H D A Y ” 1 jpfcwer and there is no fear. Simply WHEN SHE WAS EIGHT, as a Saturday, in the presence of her stewardess. However, she nopes to an extraordinarily happy exper birthday present she was taken, on parents, Sundra flew' an Aeronica make some part of aviation her B Y PHONE ience. One pilot told me no one a short flight in a Piper Cub. out of North Brunswick airport vocation. Sometime in the future remembers when he was born, but “ I wasn’t afraid at all,” she and, according to her instructors, she thinks she may enter the Grace costs little anywhere that a solo flight is another birth. laughed^ “ but my father, who- is did very well. She made a three- Downs School in New York, deal I would agree with that.” an ardent photography fan, was point landing. Her instructors were ing with air careers. L Lowell, Mass. 65*^ SUNDRA, daughter of Mr. and leaning out of the plane trying to Arthur Rooney, Jack Olsvary and One of the main points she Mrs. John R. Weber; lives with take some pictures. Between hold Frank Beretta, a Civil Areonautics stressed was the comparative safe her parents and her 14-year-old ing on to him and hitting some air Examiner. ty of flying. She pointed out how sister, Meyghan (who likes horses) pockets it was a little rough. Dad Sundra said her mother was many incompetant drivers are on at 40 James St., South River. Her dy, the camera and I landed safely, quite nervous over the prospect of the roads and the obsolete vehicles father is president of the Board though.” the' solo flight, but, after, watching which are kept running in a dan of Education. A 1955 graduate of In her early teens, Sundra join many takeoffs and landings, re South River High School, she is ed the Civil Air Patrol out of New laxed and gave her daughter her o,n a year’s leave Of absence from Brunswick where she learned the full support. Her father is a dev FRIEDMAN'S ELECTRIC Lankenau Hospital School of ory, meteorology, the Morse code, otee of flying and was enthusiastic Nursing in Philadelphia. etc. The pilots were generous and about his daughter’s interest from LIGHTING FIXTURES — LAMPS — SUPPLIES “ I ’ve been working for DuPont frequently took a group of youngs the very beginning. Photo Products in Parlin,” she ters for a flight in an L-4. But, The local girl said she had plan CHARTER 9-1292 said, “ and have time to think since she would have to wait until ned to make a trip around the 54 Albany Street New Brunswick world by freighter in the near fut
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OF NEW BRUNSWICK H Page Six NEWS-REVIEW Tuesday-, April 2, 1957
(1 goo) feet more or less to the center line of West Seventh Street where it ln- attempt tb furnish to an? persoh any * NOTICE j t ‘ South Plainfield Avenue: thence (?) ‘ ---me** 7* , l hastrafcod eomie book, magazine or other along the center of South Plainfield Ay- ton JSvenW 6fx t&ou&and four hundred ^publication which, read as a whole, is of R e t Group Borough of snub easterly one thousand two hundred ,„.uo, uwce an, obscene: or •“depraTed nature. . (1,200) fee*, more or less to the center of line of the main line of the L^high^V.ali, TfSCTTON 2. .Certain Crime or, Hfkxor SOUTH PtAfNFtELD Park Avenue; thence (8) northerly along ley Railroad: thence <2>^westerly. along .Publications Prohibited.4It shall be unlaw - (Continued from Page 1) the center of Pdrk Avenue one thousand the said center line of the main line of fui and an offense lo r any person to se 1, 11 PRIMARY ELECTION (1.000) feet more or less to the center of the Lehigh VaLey Railroad two thousand, offer for sale, attempt to sell, display, said that five teams have beeit seven hundred (2700)------feet more or less . giye away, keep hi his possession with in Clark Avenue; thence (9) easterly along accepted and other team officials p Notice is hereby given What the Dls- the center of Clark Avenue ond thousand to the center of New Brunswick Avenue;- tent , to utter, expose to view, advertise, |V trict Board of Election in and for the four hundred (1.400) feet more or less thence (3) northeasterly and northerly sell or give away, or in any way furnish interested can obtain information f Borough of South Plainfield, New Jersey, to the center of Woodland Avenue, being along the center of said New Brunswick .or attempt’to furnish td any person, in ? 'Will meet in their respective polling Avenue four thousand eight hundred cluding any child- under the age Of; eight by calling him at PL 6-1435. The the boundary -line between the Township een (18) years any * ‘comic* book, magazine £ places hereinafter designated between of Raritan and the Borough oi South (4800) feet more or less to the center of league opening is tentatively set the hours of 7 A.M. and 6 P.M. on West Seventh Street; thence (4) along' or other publication whi^h features'nudity Plainfield; thence (10) southerly along or semiaudtty or which, Tead as a whole, for the first week of May, h«i I APRIL 16. 1957 the’ center of Woodland Avenue and the the center of West Seventh Street north easterly one thousand seven hundred Is concerned with an account of crime or said- - l fori fiho purpose of conducting a Pri- easterly boundary of the Borough of hojrron and which depicts, by the use of mari^iHection for the nomination of (1700) feet more or less to the point President Adam Phillips will South Plainfield five thousand eight hun and place of Beginning. drawings, photographs or filusitrations, til* candidates to be elected dred (5.808) feet more or less to the of any
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Cubmaster Henry Woodruff Sr. the best attendance and parents jijr- presented awards to members of inspected the handicraft of Indian Cub Pack 205 last week in Roose nature made by the Cubs. Mrs. velt School. Eunice Giles oif Den 2 presented .%jsjx Honored were: Battista Rund- the opening ceremony. CVl ella, wolf badge; Peter Supko, gold Hoi and sliver arrows; John Yurgel, gold and silver arrows; Henry Woodruff Jr., gold aAow; Thomias Maltese, gold arrow; Thomas Pen ders, gold arrow; John Ruskowski, gold arrow; Thomas Durnya, gold arrow; William Smith, denner stripe; Stephen Agrista, bobcat pin and Charles Shinkle, bobcat pin. Webelos of' assistant cubmaster John Heilman presented several Indian dances. Cginmititeeman Louis Durnya showed films of the Pack’s activities including its re cent Blue and Gold Dinner and a film on Washington, D.C., was pre sented by Donald ;M. Musson. 3-minute station rate from New Brunswick • Webelos won the honor flag for after 6 P.M. Tax not included.
SOUTH PLAINFIELD J GAZA TURMOIL . . . Arab demonstrator waves sward above banner reading “Down with Eden, Ben-Gurion and Mollet" during riots following withdrawal of Israeli forces an entry of UN troops— WEEKLY NEWS-REYIEW into Gaza. Published every Tuesday in the interests of the Borough oi South PI Briefs N. I . and covering nows ol South Plainfield and vicinity. Elementary Wing Junior Single Copies. 5c Subscription, $2.00 per Not every man is as black as he is painted, nor is every man as SOOTH PLAINFIELD PUBLISHING CO . INC...... Publishers PTA Visited by white as he is whitewashed. CHarter 9-3900 Box 165 South Plainfield B a seb a ll Confidence won’t help you much WARREN GLASER...... _ Publishes By JOE FARRELL unless you have something on the Entered as Second Class Matter December 31, 1937. at the Post Office Cubs, Brownies ball to back it up. at South Plainfield, N. I„ under the Act oi March 3, 1879. K3m, Tryouts for Small Fry and Pony /r “Brownies and Cubs in Scouting” League begin this coming Satur Usually there is fire where there is smoke, but occasionally the .■’Was a program theme at a meeting day. Small Fry candidates report of the elementary wing of the to Franklin Field at 2 p.m. Boys South Plainfield High School PTA. A pack charter was presented. shooting for Pony League berths -•’ The meeting was opened with report to Boro Park at the same a' flag ceremony conducted by time. Bring glove and sneakers. Cubs and Brownies. Taking port were James Sopinsky, William PSOprowski, Paul Russo, Joan Gra- The Lions Club’s Cardinals, 4bbwski, Diane Mintz and Linda piloted by Manager Art Thomp IIHl*liilillMilHlllllt! Horel. Darlene Flerz led the sing ing of patriotic songs. Diane Ab son, have a big rebuilding job bott gave the Bible reading. ahead of them. Five regulars lost THE CHARTER of Pack 207, via the age rule include Mike which is sponsored by the PTA, Miller, Eric Maglnau. Pete Piro, was presented to Charles Haug, In Anthony Capone and Paul Ver- stitutional representative, and Mrs. derosa, Both the Cardinal pitch Donald Mohler, PTA president, by ers, Miller and Maginau, will William Askew, neighborhood to be replaced. TTiomspon commissioner for the Watchung has an all veteran outfield re Area Council Boy Scouts. Herman: turning with Mario Perrucci. Schwartz, committee chairman, Angelo Perucci and John Calla han. A1 Lasiewski, Roland Likpa introduced cubmasters and com mittee chairmen and presented and Paul Sharon will also be den mothers with their bats. back with the Lions Club team. - A group of cubs sang songs and ' • ' ’ ’ * * * * iniiniiiHiiuuiuiuiiiiuiijiiiuiHJfiiiUuiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiHuuiinuouusjiwttUMMMil ai skit “The Brownie Story” was The Dodgers, Small Fry champs presented by girls of Troop 15! of 1956, have six ball players re Taking part were Barbara Ran turning for at least another year’s dolph, Lynn Ambrose, Susan play. Vinnie. Maltese, Billy Ander Schulte, Donna Knemoller and son, Roger Caterino, Pete Schlief, Connie Schaivoni. Brownies also Robert Yackamon and Reese Kir- presented songs aud a dance. chofer all saw action last year and A nominating committee to are ready for another season. Man choose a slate of new officers was ager A1 Caterino will have his Every Good Business Needs Planning! announced. Members are Mrs. troubles filling the shoes of Ronnie Allen iR. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Kuboski, Lennie Schalvi, Freddie Mary Sheedy, Mrs. Alexander Eckert, Joe Vastano, and Ronnie Rauer, Mrs. Alfred Parillo and Cote, all graduated from the Polish hUSi Howard Gustafson. National Home club.
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HOT STUFF HANDLED COOLY— Dr. Benjamin Carroll, left, chair man of the Chemistry Department in Rutgers Newark CoUege of — PRINTERS— PUBLISHERS— Arts and Sciences, and Eli S. Freeman, inatrnctor in physics, exam ine a graph from a special magnetite thermobalance which indicates continuous weight changes in a substance being heated to volcano- 284-286 Remsen Ave. New Brunswick like (2800 degrees fahrenheit) temperatures in the oven below. The thermobalance, one of two in the world, permits this high tempera ture research which the Rutgers scientists heifeve may have applica tion to rocket fuel development. Jj- SB* ■ -i-'- ~