fl •v* Tea, faff^fc — fSi 1175 St- George'.Aye. t .'^i &*- t'' 5E 18 THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1972 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT Rahway, tf* J. 0706$ NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER EST. 1822 15 CENTS RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 VOLUME 150, NO. 22 According to a letter is- sued to die Rahway Board of Education by its attorney Leo Kahn, Louis R. Kizzo will r.nnrinne ro be a mem- ber of votes will OCT. tuaU-y- "declared a^ act hav- No. 2? ing been properly ap; ' Day; Oct. 23, Veterans This question wastheeub- His appointin board is brring four members •.-! tli • AKING TO ADVERTISE...Signs for the annual garage sale of the Rahway Board of Edu- Dr. John J. Sprawls, ana baked goods sale of the Rahway Area Junior Woman s Club cation held in Roosevelt and Nov. 23 and 24, Thanks- an. m.iJe by Mrs. David Broder, left, andMrs. Robert DeBlasio L. Keefe, Eric H. Ik- School. giving. at -a worktihup in the. laxter's home. The sales will be held on and Harry W. MctJmvxrli,-wuk Members ul idCLlons on Also, Dec. 23 to Jan. 1, a petition befun the office Saturday, June 10, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, at 301 Maple Avenue, the board lined -up behind Winner Recess; Jan. 2, school Controversies and Dis- Rahway. opening; Feb. 12, Lincoln's the calendar each favored. putes of the Stato Uupan- Birthday; Feb. 19, Washing- ment of Supporting the calendar ton's Birthday; April 20-29, At—th that was finally adopted at- Spring Recess; May 28, rt*r nearly 45 minutes uf de- Mr. McDowell baie were Edward J. Higgins, 3Q day of school for students. Sprowls left iht.- James \-~. Kernan, Louis (J. Students favored the calen- that a quuruni \A.ib :i. Boch, Paul LoRoccu and dar that was defeated by sent. Mr. Rizzo was Louis R. Rizzo, who was 3-to-l majorities. Votes quently elected 4-»'. appointed to die board at Mr. Rizzo cuir> i •(.> were taken in the junior and ; :.at A Kahway Secondary Sum- must be made up. No credit us stormy May 15 meeting. the two mcmbfj": L will be recommended where senior high schools and tal- mer School program, spon- Opposing the calendar lies were announced by Dr. absence or tardiness Is ex- were Joseph L. Keefe, Eric ~d\ ."TrTr-."."Tir i—by—th-e—Boar-d-oi-Edu— t cation, will be offered at the cessive. SIo fees wTH Ee pyg by staying. refunded after the first ses- Oowell and Dr. John J. Mr. McDowell stated that HVe V0Te3~att i.ii'Uui! m Rflhw.w High School from June 22 to July 28 for stu- sion of class or in the event Sprowls. if the votes were taken then conduct board business, and of a student's dismissal from Calendar No. 1, die winner, they should have a bearing Mr. Kahn ruU-d th.ii .uiy dents in grades 7 through 12. The purposes of the pro- school for failure to comply provides for four three-day on the deliberations of the action taken v. uli'••..• nv._- with rules. vacations and a spring re- board. members present v, -:- "i l- gram, under the director- Classes will be held Mon- cess. The calendar that was Mr. Boch felt that student legal." ship of Herman Kagan, vice day through Friday, with the not adopted would have no voices should be heard, but Mr. Kahn ha^ i:ii> M/-AI principal, include enabling students to earn a passing first period from 8 to 9:30 holidays in October but would that other factors should be the board thai. "\- ^. ;ild a.m. and the second period provide aMid-winter Recess used in making the final appear that th<. deK-ii • v.ouL! grade in a subject previously Greeting Flur^nz Ziegfeld in "Funny G'-rl" by an outlandish salary offer, Ross studied, availing him of the from 9:35 to 11:05 a.m. from Feb. 10-19. determination also. arc, left LU ri^ii:, Ca.Lh,> Uiivera be paid by the hu.iu! ul i-du- Additional subjects may be Both calendars have 183 The lack of consulting pa- Holland playing Tom Keeney is cation." opportunity to raise a low playing tiic-pari uf Mrs. accompanied by left to right, Vunceil grade or to improve offered upon request, if school days listed and start rents on the calendars was The petition ukd b> the brought to the fore by Mr. i^dilldfpyg^U , mastery m a subject. sufficient students enroll. on Sept. 6. No. 1 closes \{\dti, v hervl i ''LiriL-n plawng the -four— aiem-bers n;uac J U.e. The school reserves thu school June 20, while the LoRocco. He also said stu- Susan Speidel playing die part of Fanny Brice taken to 665 Martin Street on MM.i y 21 fof r thhe ribbon-cuttinibbi g ceremoncr y at the new office of board of education and Mr. Amutig the subject offer- dent opinion was not sampled part ul Mrs. Urice, Jaint,-^ 1 tcker James Gndishin playing the part of ings are: English (7 th right to withdraw courses other would delay closing ; luwnc rlH ; an ul H<'tvn/ / ic^U-ld, Jr. American La France, manufacturer of fire-aghdng equipments JBictured with the company s Rizzo as for which registration is in- for two days to June 22. in the elementary schools. Nick Arnstein, and Ross Holland playing Aero Chief 90 which will be delivered to Linwood, are, left to right, Rahway s 1969 pumper, through I2th grades), all lan- .iiu N.IHL\ K,; A i la\ m>i rlu , in ul Jviu;\ sufficient. He stated further that when the part of lorn Keeney. 1953 pumper and 1919 pumper. Mayor Daniel U Martin cut the ribbon. Also representing guages, basic mathematics, parents are consulted, the the city were Fire Chief George G. Link and Councilman Francis R. Senkowsky. Mies Karen alfiebra I and II, geometry, board would be able to create Link was the official hostess for the ceremony. American LaFrance was represented by biology, chemistry, physics, holidays at times when fam- s Peter Hoey, president of the manufacturing division; Donald Kincaid, field service repre- United States history I and ilies could take trips together Tickets: 3.00; For Information Call 388-8500 Days or 382-4666 Mights sentative and James Hendricks, who is in the company's headquarters in Elmira, N.Y. 11, bookkeeping I, II and 111F and when, supervision for stenography I and U, busi- children out of school would ness law, business ma- be more readily available. chines, typewriting 1 and II, In otKer action, the board and personal use typing. Fifth Ward Democrats will nik of 104 Jensen Avenue; set June 16 as the final day T uition fo r each subject decide at Tuesday's primary Fourth Ward, Lester P. of school for next ye&r. S:j.\ Registration will take election whether- Mrs. Ste- Bragg of 1558 Montgomery nlace Monday through June Street; Sixth Ward, Louis G. The senior class next year phanie Cedervall of 521 was authorized to have its I'll at the high schooloffice. Central Avenue or John De- Boch of 856 Mileon l-k>ulo- >\o registration will be ac- vard. prom at the WestmounrCoun- Largy of 853 Hamilton Street try Club on May 17. its power with great caution. cepted without full payment. will be their candidate for The /foils will be open The Rahway M unicipal Council last June 10 was Enrollment for an enrich- Miss Orila Fonseca was Judge Feller pointed out councilman in November. from 2--atm. to 8 p.m. Council's ordinance banning unconstitutional. ment course, or for the pur- named psychologist for the that in the present case The contest between Mrs. The polling places are: construction of gasoline ser- pose of raising a grade, can school system for 1972-73 there is a terminal point of Cedervall, who has the back- First Ward—First -Dis- vice stations in the city for In his ruling. Judge Feller be made at the discretion at $13,950 a year. one year." He called such a ing of the city Democratic trict, Washington School; one year was upheld on May stated that an ordinance of oi die student. However, stu- The summer school pro- restriction "reasonable." organization, and Mr. De- Second District, Grover 23 by Superior Court Judge the type enacted by Rahway dents who are failing a sub- gram of Title 1 was author- ie not unconstitutional and The Rahway Board of Ad- Largy is the only one for Cleveland School, Third Dis- Milton A. Feller in Eliza- ject or subjects must obtain trict, Washington School • ized to run from June 26 beth. that a moratorium on such justment rejected Mobil's Democratic or Republican to July 28 and 21 teachers permission of the individual councilmanic nominations. Fourth District, store at 236 Judge Feller ruled againsc construction is within the application for a variance Louis R. Rixzo sub |ect teachers prior to were hired at $36 a day. -on—Oct.—IS,—L9XL—on the. The unopposed GOP can- W. Scott Avenue. the Mobil O^L CbrporatloinrTif- -police power—©I—a—munici- enrollment for. a retake of •"—SecondHVard--First, Sec- A nurse was approved at ground that the station would didate In the^ITtir^Vaferrs New York, which sought to pality. the course in summer ond, Third and Fourth Dis- $30 a day. The program be within 200 feet of a play- Councilman Peter M.