THE NEW
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-Phone 686.7700 . . . w hich became a Suburban P ublishing Corp. newspaper on Ju ly 2, 1964 An O ffic ia l Newspap®r f“ or The City of Linden 0 7 0 3 6 ____
Subscription Rot* S6.00 Yeorly VOL. 20- NO. 10 Published Each Thursday by Suburban Publishing Carp. LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY/NOVEMBER 1. 197a 20 Cents Per Copy 218 North Wood ove., Lindan, N.J. 07036 Second Class Postage Paid ot Linden, N.J. TURNOUT QUESTIONABLE
D em s poised, anticipate big gains Tuesday Assembly victory THOMAS W. LONG
UNI0N c o u n t y d e m o c r a t ic CANDIDATE for Gregorio seen
For Freeholder BY STEVE McMANUS What a difference four years makes. In 1969, William Cahill smashed his Democratic opponent to win the governorship, leading j . Republicans to a statewide victory of landslide proportions. Only 163 votes separated Cahill •from former Gov. Robert Meyner in Linden as 75 percent of the voters turned out. 0 % y Now...after constitutional crises...after a vice-president of the United States has resigned...after the seemingly-unbeatable Cahill was thrashed in a bitter primary %\ fight ...now, the Democrats are poised, anticipating a statewide return to power that will carry over into many district and local contests. Republicans now control the Assembly by one vote. W The race for governor between Judge Brendan Byrne, the Democrat, and his GOP rival, Rep. Charles Sandman, ends on Election Day on Tuesday and 21,934 persons in Linden are registered to vote. But how many will cast a ballot? ‘ ‘It’s a funny situation,” commented a Dem ocratic observer as he review ed Watergate issues and voter cynicism and disgust. Mayor John Gregorio, Democratic Assembly candidate, says his personal telephone survey shows “ a turnoff by people on all politicians. The things that have happened nationally and statewide will stop many people from voting.” Because of the 21st District composition— Linden, Elizabeth, Carteret and Winfield— Gregorio is expected to romp home easily in the election. It’s a tougher task facing Linden’s William G. Palermo Jr., who has the Republican line for State Senate against Elizabeth M ayor Thomas Dunn. Joining Palermo as GOP Assembly candidates are Raymond Brooks and Mitchell Dentley. In this solid Democratic District, where registered Democrats and their party turnout overwhelm GOP opponents, Gregorio and Dunn should coast home. There may even be an intra-party competition since Gregorio in the primary actually outpolled Dunn by 123 votes in the Elizabeth Mayor’s political base. On the IN ticket tfith Gregorio and Dunn is Assemblyman Thomas Deverin of Carteret, former mayor seeking reelection. Two other Democratic candidates on the F o r ASSEMBLY county ticket face stiff opposition as underdogs, but are banking on voter disgust to sweep out entrenched GOP office-holders. Hugh Caldwell One Hon Has Mode A Difference! is running for county register against in cumbent Joseph Durkin while Hilton Davis * * * C O U INI C l I-KM/\ INI * » » goes against Mary Kanane for the surrogate post. Miss Kanane, who has solidified her hold on the post for 10 years,-is seeking a third five- EUGENE F. HERGERT year term. 1 ST W A R D ... f C T One Democrat from Linden who should roll to reelection on a county-wide basis is Thomas Long, Linden assistant superintendent of public schools. Long was defeated in 1969, then ac ...... mi....hiiiiiii...... mimhikh- cumulated 9,764 votes in Linden in 1970 for the Freeholder seat. He is running on the same line as Everett Lattimore and Harold Seymour Jr., Unclaimed articles Polling place check also incumbents. Violations in fire lanes Republicans running for Freeholder are by voters schedule Raymond Bonnell, Robert -Lee and Jack in Nov. 10 auction McVey. A public suction will be held Nov 10 to Locally, it’s more quiet, with a contest for dispose of numerous unclaimed articles now in occur despite new law of Council is noted city clerk and two ward races. But only one race is seen as close. the possession of the Linden Police Depart Linden City Clerk Henry Baran repeated his ment. An ordinance establishing fire lanes in public In the First Ward, Councilman Eugene The ordinance prohibits parking by any request this week that city voters check their All of the items were either recovered after parking lots has been adopted by the City customer, employee or owners of the store in Hergert is in a dogfight with Malvin Eckel, a WU.I.1AM PALMERO > sample ballots as to their proper polling place thefts or robberies or abandoned within the city Council to prevent hazardous conditions at Republican who lost/a tough 10th Ward race the fire lanes. It also regulates areas where for Tuesday’s election. limits. All have been in the possession of the shopping areas in the city. parking is permitted. last November, then was redistricted into The election will postpone the regularly police department for at least six months. According toLt. Kenneth Perkin of the Police Hergert’s area. Hergert has Democratic The ordinance reads in part, “ Fire and scheduled council meeting from Tuesday to Among the items to be auctioned off are 43 Traffic Bureau, the ordinance, adopted by City organization support, but Eckel is riding a emergency access lanes shall be in those Wednesday night, according to Baran, who said assorted bicycles, various bicycle parts, two Council two weeks ago, prohibits parking in locations and of sufficient design as may he crest of ward dissatisfaction that could make the agenda for the meeting is expected to be truck tires, approximately 2,500 pounds of new marked lanes in front of stores. He said the him the second Republican on City Council. reasonably required by the public safety and brief. copper wire, one Argus camera, one Yashica ordinance was adopted primarily to prohibit welfare. The purpose of these lanes is to Eckel has,, called ‘‘Time For A Change,” Baran said polling places are indicated in the camera, two five-watt speakers, various pieces parking in front of the stores in the Linden guarantee unimpaired ingress add egress in while Hergert’s slogan is '^One Man Has Made left-hand corner of the sample ballots. A of costume jewelry, two men’s wrislwatches, 10 Shopping Plaza and around public parking areas and to and A Difference.” In 1970, when Hergert wort, he redistricting of the city last year shuffled sheets of wire lath and one Elgin outboard Although the fire lanes have been marked in around all buildings located in these areas in had 674 votes in a three-way race, but it also around polling places for many city residents. motor on a carriage. the shopping center since it opened, there have the event of fire or other emergency, for police, meant 742 ballots were cast against him On Wednesday, the City Council will accept The sale will begin at to a.m. at the City been repeated violations. The ordinance fire and other emergency vehicles " In the Ninth Ward, Alvin Coplan is the bids for the supplying of about 225,000 gallons of Garage, W. Stimpson avenue. carries a $50 fine or 15 days in jail if violated. The ordinance requires that all lanes with (he i Democratic standard-bearer, replacing gasoline for city owned vehicles. Bids on school proper signs and painting on the pavement be | Councilman Paul Werkmeister, who in the crossing guard uniforms and Ajuipment will provided by the property owners spring announced he would not seek a sixth also be accepted. term. Werkmeister announced his personal City Council last met on Oct. 16 and did not endorsement for Coplan, who is principal of introduce any ordinances at that time, so no LV/V voter service McManus Junior High School, and the Ninth final hearings are expected next week Ward Democratic Club threw its support to the Following the session after Election Day, available on Tuesday educator. Opposing Coplan on the GOP line is Linden residents won’t have to wait until the Council will resume its normal schedule with a next morning before learning of local election Nov. 20 meeting. (Continue^ on page 25) returns. MHIIlIHUttHItHitUlWMHnUIIIIIHIIIIIIHMIUlllHIHIHIIIIIIHHIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIIHIHIIIIIimUHIIIHIimMIHimiimillHttmiHIIIILH The Linden League of Women Voters will have two phones available on Election night to provide information on the balloting. The service will be from 9 to 11 p.m., with no phones W h o is a Freeholder? answered after ll p.m., says Mary Ellen (From the Linden League of Women Voters) E Murin, of the LWV voter service .. New Jersey is the only state that uses the title Freeholder'’ to describe the principal | The two phones are 925-0914 and 486-5465. governing body of the county. The term originated in medieval England and referred to a g THOMAS LONG person who held free and clear rights on real property. During the Colonial period in g America, only owners of real property were eligible lo participate in elections or hold g Auto Accident Table 1 public office. | Heavy rains cause 1972 accidents to Oct. 28 941 | In 1798, the state legislature established the Boards of Chosen Freeholders as the | 1973 accidents to Oct. 28 1,020 | legislative and administrative heads of county government. State statutes also fix the g size of freeholder boards according to classification and population. Union County is g some floods in city 1972 injuries to Oct. 28 674 1 rated second class and has nine freeholders governing a 102.68 square mile area | Linden police were notified of flooding 1973 injuries to Oct. 28 657 | Elected for three-year overlapping terms, the freeholders at their mandatory annual § problems and other hazardous conditions meeting on Jan. 1 or 2, reorganize and select one ol its members to be director. He g throughout the city during the all day rainfall 1972 Fatalities to Oct. 28 presides at meetings and appoints board committees. g Monday. . 1973 Fatalities to Oct. 28 \\ As a board, the freeholders are charged with the management of the property. g Police said three trees were knocked down finances and affairs of the county. It determines some county governmental policy and | DIMES BOY — Young Peter Swierk of Linden has been in the news a lot lately and he because of high winds on Willow Glade road 1972 Rt. 1 accidents to Oct. 28 291 | administers the daily operations through the supervisory capacities of standing g and wires were down at several locations continues to do so by being named the poster boy for the Union County March of 1973 Rt. l accidents to Oct. 28 317 | committees. The annual budget is enacted and expended by the board; it also appoints j during the dav. Dimes. The youngster is shown with Dominick Crincoli of Union, one of the Dimes officers, department heads and departmental personnel as well as a clerk ol the board g Flooding was reported at Knopf and Brook chairmen. Christopher Dietz is the county chairman. Last Friday, a benefit boxing 1972 Rt. 278 accidents to Oct. 28 19 | whose function is to record minutes, sign certain official papers and be custodian of ^ card was held for Peter, but complete figures on funds were ndt yet available streets, Price and Lumber streets, E. Elizabeth 1973 Rt. 278 accidents to Oct. 28 9 | board documents. I avenue^ Rt. l and Woodlawn avenue and Rt. 1 earlier this week...... urn*...... and Pleasant street.
\ 2-Thursday, November 1, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER 9-year-old Renee 'Little Miss Linden' 300 see 20 girls compete in pageant finals Renee Trubilla, nine-year-old of 127 Irene st., Savings bond, a miniature crown and silver judges were Mrs. Carol Williams, Thomas Linden, was crowned ‘‘Little Miss Linden 1973” charm. A fourth grader at School Seven, she is Teagle, Principal of School Eight; Mrs. Marge last Saturday night during the pageant finals at the'youngest of six children. Her favorite Poston; Linden Recreation Department School One. More than 300persons attended the subject is math. She enjoys acrobatics, supervisor; Abe Goodman, Linden architect; event, which had 20 girls competing for the swimming and dancing and would like to Robert Muller, a member of the Junior honor. become a school teacher for retarded children. Chamber International Senate. Each girl was Mayor John Gregorio crowned the winner, Christine Minio of 425 Helen st. was chosen questioned for four’ minutes before the entire who was selected after two previous screenings first runner-up. She is six-years old, in the first audience by Chuck Leonard, pageant Emcee. involving 198 applicants. grade at School Eight and enjoys the outdoors. The pageant was also the debut of the '‘Little Renee received a trophy, rose bouquet, a $50 She studies dancing and would like to become a Miss Linden Theme” written and played by ballerina. Miss Lou-Anne Kroutil, a student at Linden Nine-year old Beth Guydan of 519 DeWitt st. High School. Chuck Leonard sang the lyrics. was second runner-up. Beth is in the fourth Participating contributors to the pageant Soehl class makes grade at School Eight. She studies piano and is were Leonard Jewelers, The Linden Ladies a PA L twirler. She would like to become a legal Democratic Club, OENS Committee. Villani secretary. The two runners-up received Bus Company. Addalia’s Florist, Kay Saffer bike safety posters ^nosegays, trophies and $25 Savings bonds. Bridal Salon, Drapkin Printing and the Linden All the finalists and semi-finalists received Jaycees Students in Helen Bogewicz’s health science certificates of participation. In addition, each Pageant chairman was Mrs. Florine Hoh- classes at Soehl Junior High School are finalist received a red rose. weiler. assisted by Mrs. Marlene A. Venditto. currently involved in a bicycle safety cam The other finalists were Linda Daniel, 1711 LittleMissLindenl973 and the two runners-up paign. Essex ave.; Irene Szojowski, 318 Livingston will be presented to the city in an open car in “ Since bicycling is such a popular activity rd.; Irene Romanienko, 34 Princeton rd.; Lisa the Linden Halloween Parade. today, many lives have been lost carelessly Ann Lewis, 520 Pratt pi.; Michele Brindley. Students have been given rules that one should 1921 Essex ave.; Ann Louise Kruger, 221 follow. Bicycling is an activity enjoyed by all Hillside rd.; Maria Faxas, 1182 Debra dr.; Lori Three Vie vets age groups in today’s fight against pollution.” Sucheski, 27 E. Elm st.; Wendy Walker, 212 the teacher said Woodlawn ave.; Rene Caplette, 2414 E. Edgar The campaign at Soehl involves all grades. rd.; Wendy Belvin, 1709 S. Wood ave.; Lisa in UC program The students are working on various projects D’Errico, 223 S. Wood ave.; Lorin Kochanski. Douglas Dietz of 309 Fernwood ter., Robert and posters. It is hopeful that from these ac 2315 Oldgrove rd.; Lynne Mastowski, 40S W. Kulcsar of 100 Luttgen pi., and Shane London of tivities the students will gain a better un Henry st.; Gloriana Capriglione, 1640 Grier 200 E. Price st., all Linden, are among 20 derstanding of the importance of bicycle ave,; Robyn Breidt, ill W. JVIunsell ave.; Vietnam era veterans enrolled in VEAP, Union safety," Miss Bogewicz said Laura Guenther, 315 W. Price st. College’s new Veterans Educational Assistance A prize will be given to the student creating The girls were scored on appearance, poise Program. the best poster. and personalitv by a five iudge panel. The George P. Lynes, director of Veterans Affairs, said VEAP is a program of supportive ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ sendees designed to assist former servicemen Supervisor and women “ in their adjustment from the JSTOREWIDE..TIJES., NOV military to college life and to assure they reach their academic potential.” -k is appointed ELECTION DAY Special services include remedial courses, ♦ Miss Cynthia’ Ciricillo of tutoring, academic and peer counseling and * Livingston has been named assistance in securing GI benefits, financial -h the new day supervisor of aid, part time employment and housing when nursing at Alexian Brothers necessary. Union College’s current enrollment Hospital, Elizabeth includes more than 500 veterans, all of whom }: She worked as a staff nurse are eligible to take advantage of VEAP’s at the West Essex General services. SALE + Hospital, Livingston, before * joining the staff of St. Peter’s • FURS * Hospital, New Brunswick, as a Dunn, Deverin get * medical charge nurse LITTLE MISS LINDEN is Renee Trubilla, front row, center, who Minio, right. With the girls are, second row, from left, Mayor She worked for four years at won the title over 20 other girls in a competition Oct. 20 at John T. Gregorio, who crowded Little Miss Linden; Janice • FAKE FURS * Martland Medical Center, backing of tenants the School One auditorium. The pageant was sponsored by Leporino, president of the Jaycee-ettes; Carol Williams, a • LEATHER * Newark, as a general surgery Two Democratic legislative candidates in the the Linden Jaycee-ettes. Third place winner was Beth judge, and Chuck Leonard, who served as emcee. and a hemodialysis nurse and 21st District this week were endorsed by the Guydan, first row, left, while second place was Christine also worked on ambulance New Jersey Tenants Organization in Fort Lee. HANDBAGS * sweetened ones. And cereals duty with the paramedic staff. The NJTO announced support for Elizabeth g.limiHIIMMIIHMHIKIHHIIIMIIIIIIIHinilUlllllimillHtllllHKIIIIIIIIIIHIimiHMIllMIIIIIIIIINIUHIMIIII^ _ you cook yourself are nearly In addition, she headed the Mayor Thomas Dunn for State Senate and Mrs. Marie Scott; e always less expensive than department of recovery and Assemblyman Thomas Deverin of Carteret for 1 Consumers' Corner '* ready-prepared rpadv-nrpna red brands 10% OFF intensive care and the cardiac reelection, but made no mention of Linden One reason food C06is more Vegetables in sauce mix are Buying “ main dish” dinner care unit. Mayor John Gregorio, on the same Democratic services are held today than in Grandma’s day more costly than if we made mixes that lack only th$ meat ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE! Miss Ciricillo received her ticket. ,-. >~ is that shoppers are buying our own sauce. Pre-sugared may shorten cooking time, but A.D. in^nursing at Fairleigh No other candidate was mentioned in the Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs Marie Scott, 70, of 816 Union st., Linden, their way out of the kitchen by ready-to-eat cereals are you’re paying someone else Dickinson University, district and the NJTO made just
JOHN T. A,
GREGORIO 2 \ TOM J.
BIGGER GIFT of cash is yours next year when you open a Union County Savings Bank Christmas Club. Tom J. Dover in John T. Gregorio DEVERIN The 5<4 % rate, on all Christmas Clubs, from $1 to $10. is payable on the B E S T average balance of regularly completed TH£ TEAM TO SERVE plans. We offer the same 5 Va % rate on our Christmas Clubs as on our Regular Passbook accounts, the highest ELIZABETH - LINDEN - CARTERET - WINFIELD rate permitted by law (compounded Successful Backgrounds. -Experience And Qualifications daily from day of deposit to day of withdrawal). So. to always be sure you're getting the highest rates on your 1974 John T. G re g o rio : 3 yrt. o* Councilman, 7 yrt. at Mayor of Linden, Council of Mayors, Tri-Stato Committee. Christmas Clubs, stop in today at the Union County Savings Bank and give Tom J. D everin: yourself a bigger cash gift next year! 3 yrt. at Councilman, 4 yr*. at Mayor of Cartarot, 4 yrt. at Attomblyman. BE SURE WITH A UNION COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Elizabeth, New Jersey 354-4600 CHRISTMAS CLUB! 320 North Broad St. Paid ter by Mr. Richard W. Kochanski, Campaign Treasurer, 133 n . Wood Avenue, Linden, New Jersey 4 1 T Roselle senior housing GOP candidates .-Thursday, November 1, 1973 in 20th District McDermott visits playground to be 'topped' Saturday to help Roselle seek state aid plan motorcade “ Union County residents are unalterably business has to operate on a budget, t|ien A "Topping Out Ceremony" will be held at ceremony, which will be held on the ground in government must keep its expenditures within the Roselle Senior Citizen* project, W Second front of the apartment house. opposed to any increase in their tax burden by A campaign rally for the three Republic*" the state/’ according to State Sen. Frank X. the limits of anticipated revenues.” He added avenue near Pine street, Saturday at it a m , The contractor is presently preparing model candidates for the State Legislature In the 20th McDermott of Westfield, Republican, running according t» Dr. Albert Ford, president of the apartments on the first floor which will be “ During my 10 years iri the Legislature, I District will be held Saturday afternoon, with a for reelection in the 20th District. non-profit corporation building the housing available for inspection in January. There will have consistently advocated economy^in motorcade winding through all seven com H »e structure has reached the stage when the be four different models on view, taro two-room Stating that he bases this conclusion on government and have opposed giveaway munities In the district. contractor. Iris Construction Company, will efficiencies and two three-room apartments. “ numerous contacts made on the campaign programs. The rally will be held for State Senator Frank begin to work on the interior. A “ topping out Designed by Porter and Ripa Associates Inc., trail," he said this applies to a state income tax X. McDermott of Westfield, running for “To be consistent with my past record, 1 cerefnamr" is a tradition in the construction the building is a modern, U-shaped structure and an increase in the sales tax as well. reelection; Assemblyman C. Louis Bassano of promise that I will oppose an income tax or any industry. containing 112 three-room apartments and 58 County residents are “ demending economy Union, also a candidate for reelection, and increase in the sales tax and will continue my The public will be invited to walk up to the two-room efficiencies. Individual air con in government at all levels/' McDermott said. Charles S. Tracy of Hillside, running for the efforts to have government operate like fifth floor and to view the building after the ditioning for each apartment and electric “TTiey express the viewpoint that if the second Assembly seat in the district. business—on a sound fiscal basis.” appliances are featured. Two elevators will homeowner has to live within a budget and a The motorcade will leave the Westfield service all five floors. Light brown brickface Memorial Pool on North Scotch Plains avenue will cover the facade, set off with con at 1 p.m. and move through Westfield, Gar temporary-styled bronze colored aluminum Six Cubs w wood, Cranford, Roselle, Roselle Park, Union Personnel get windows. Shear wall bearing construction is and Hillside used throughout with precast concrete floor win prizes j plank. Participants will return to Westfield for a Three members of Den 3 ■ W w l I board approval A community room will act as a social rally to be held at Union County Republican headquarters, 610 North ave., from 4 to 6 p.m. captured prizes at Cub Pack e n a w r i y gathering place for tenants. A laundry room 51’s Halloween party Friday # H A T t I I and solarium round out the project. Rep. Matthew J Rinaldo of Union will be night at the First • DCDRIMTm Tentative completion date is spring 1974. among those attending. in Roselle Park Presbyterian Church, Roselle • " I H U I I I t U ______, ^ Interested persons may make an ap Mrs. Fran Vardelis is rally .coordinator. The Roselle Park Board of Education last Kenneth Hodges was named , **y C O L O R AMA Auto Painters pointment for application by calling the rental week approved a list of 17 substitute teachers, Committee chairmen are Paul Becchetti, the funniest down, Robert m agent, A1 Jago, at 245-0111 or 241-5414 motorcade; Robert Cook, decorations; Jack appointed six driver education instructors and Herzog was awarded the most * COMPLETE PAINT JOBS two library clerks, a part-time secretary and a Meeker, publicity, and Nick and Carol original costume prize and • $59 95“ Delloiacono, refreshments. Hostesses are special claps aide. Peter Inchaulguiez earned the • ______. Cecilia Pontillo, Mary Pontillo, Carol Approved as substitute teachers were Mrs. McCarthy urges most effort prize. T. Harold • FREE BODY A FENDER REPAIRS Bernadette Cataline, 123-M Jerome st„ Miss DeStefanas, Elizabeth Olano, Michele Zictler, Vaughan of Den 5 was named * E S T I M A T E S !! A T DIS C O U N T PR I C E S ! I Judy Catanxaro, 145 W Colfax ave., Mrs. Susan * Coleen McDermott, Irene Carmody and Susan the best bum. Webelo winners 9 ------Culver, 76-D Westfield ave.. Mrs. Patricia mass transit plan Piekutowski were Neil Pogue, most 9 frightful, and Bruce Vecchio, # Einborn, 117 E. Westfield ave., Roger Kindel, Garwood Mayor John J. McCarthy, 20th In the event of rain, the motorcade will be prettiest girl. • 24-C CoUax Manor, Mrs. Jacqueline Koorse, 25- District Democratic Assembly candidate, said cancelled but the rally will be held as SENATORIAL INSPECTION — State o l o K i i n n B Woodstde Gardens, Mrs. Carmela Marietta, scheduled. Also at the party, Mrs. Pat • this week he is dissatisfied with the New Jersey Senator Frank X. McDermott, right, Is 479 M ark thaler pi. Mrs. Shirley Quinn, 426 Hearty was honored for her • Department of Transportation’s Master Plan of shown with Roselle Councilman Frank Galloping Rill rd , and Mrs. Vicki Zelenak, 428 CLASSES VISIT MUSEUM service as a den mother. J 1972. A ndriuli, during recent visit to Pine AUTO PAIN TING a !•• OU T > H Q P Chestnut st., all of Roselle Pa rk ; Edgar Bellitti Latin and Humanities classes at Girls McCarthy said, “ This so-called Master Plan Street Playground. Site ha* been in of Clark; Mrs. Victoria Cetera of Cranford; Catholic High School, Roselle, will visit the allots highways more than twice as much disrepair Same old bug Mias Judith Ciccone of Westfield; Mrs. Phyllis Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, ond consideration is being 560 SOUTH AVE. • GARWOOD money as rail transportation. The voters Some spiders, the Connaely of Cranford and Mrs. Kathleen Drake tomorrow. The Latin class will spend the given to obtain state aid to upgrade rejected this approach when they vetoed the play area. liphistiids, have changed little Rlfltit on ttw WtstfioM Lint 789-2040 of Cranford. greater pert of the day in the Roman and Greek Transportation Bond Issue of 1972. By so doing, since Carboniferous times, Also, Miss Kathryn M. Erdmann of Linden; culture area (Classic Studio Photo) they demonstrated their belief that highway 340,000,000 years ago Mias Maureen Gallagher of Kearny, Miss Gail construction is not the only answer to the Gerhardt of Elizabeth; Miss Rosemary transportation problem. The people clearly Hildebrand of Cranford; Mrs. Barbara Megdal seek better mass transit for the state.” Halloween of Union; Mrs. Carol Rekemeter of Cranford; McCarthy said “ first priority should be given Mrs. Carol Shaw, n o Galvin ave., Roselle; to placing all transportation under the Mias Nancy Slabor of Union; Mrs. Robert authority of one body, probably a combination is observed White of South Orange; Mr*. Alvin Sandberg, of public and private management - whatever 402 E. Fifth ave., Roselle; Louis Cassaro of works best. by Pack 116 Elisabeth, and Mias Diane Hrifko and Frank “ Currently, responsibility for transportation DiStefano of Union. is scattered among several agencies; The The annual Halloween party Behind-the-wheel driver education in Department of Transportation, the Public was the main feature of the structors appointed were Frank Antonelli, Utilities Commission, the Commuter Operating October meeting of Cub Pack Frank Einhorn, Vito Scarpelli, Michael Denci, Agency and others. To add to the confusion, 116 of Sherman School, Joseph Gugllelmo and William Martin. Roselle Park A1 Fenik, Ed Open a other bodies such as the Port Authority and Appointed library clerks were Mrs. Lorelee various regional transportation agencies also Corson, Greg Kinloch, Tony Baker and Mrs. Joan E. Ternyik. Mrs. operate on an independent basis,” be added Gonzalez an(l Bill Kemey Georgine Hynes was named a part-time conducted organized games secretary and Mrs. Joan Cirincione was ap including dunking for apples, pointed a special class aide. pitching pennies and ring tons. S E T C O Rinaldo endorses Participating in the ac tivities were John Kinloch, Rutgers certificate bid by McDermott Mike Kemey, Steven Santa Cattarina, Thomas Fenik, Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo this week Joseph McGinnis, James awarded to Heller called for the reelection of State Senator Frank Critelli, Brian Free, Raymood A certificate of appreciation for service to S. McDermott to assure "continued liaison Gigl, George Kurz and Jeffrey CHRISTMAS CLUB continuing education was awarded to Robert J between the new 20th State Legislative District, Smith of Den 1. llaller of 329 Render ave., Roselle Park, a , LJpion County, the state of New Jersey and the Wayne Barlow, Nelson cusdjutanr faculty member of the 'Rutgers ./ledeMi •government/’^ - Carle, Robert Corson, Richard University Extension Division. McDermott is a ' candidate to Kreie, Dennis Morrison, this year... fhe coegjptsnt faculty Is composed of Rinaldo’s hometown of Union, as well as Frank Nardone, James specialists and experts in a variety of fields, Westfield, Cranford, Garwood, RoaeBe and Redington, David Sperry, most of them fully employed, who are hired by Roselle Park, which are part of Rinaldo’s 12th Kurt Stine and Timothy It makes more sense than ever! the university to teach non-credit courses in Congressional District, and Hillside. The Williams of Den 2. subjects ranging from technical and vocational Congressman was elected to the seat formerly James Coan, Robert to post-professional. held tjy Rep. Florence Dwyer. Critelli, Joseph Cutrufelio, Heller teaches courses in transportation. "Senator McDermott and I worked side by David Gonzalez, Michael side in the New Jersey Legislature to assure Heller, Patrick Kem ey, David our state senatorial district—then the entire Mar key, TTiomaa Quinn and Comity pf Union—of the best representation Thomas Thomas of Den 3. Mrs. Solomon, 85; possible in Trenton. We have* continued that Guy Bartley, Conrad Brink, rapport since my move to Washington," Timothy Dobbs, Kevin was born in Russia Ronaldo said. Kinloch, James Marhoid, Gregory Purcell, Thomas Funeral services were held last Wednesday Sperry and Thomas Williams for Mrs. Sarah Solomon, 85, of Plainfield, of Den 4. formerly of Roselle and Linden Mrs Solomon Frances E. Reilly; died last Tuesday at her borne. Carl Adesso. Michael A native of Russia, Mrs. Solomon lived in services are held Boyko, Ronald Casselli, Full 5% interest on all completed dubs Roselle and Linden 60 years before moving to Raymond Ditzei, Patrick Plainfield a year and a half ago. Funeral services were held Tuesday for Donelan, Kenneth Heim, Bill Mrs. Solomon came to the United States in Frances E. Reilly, 09, of 532 Amsterdam ave., Holmes, Robert Maier and 1906 and lived briefly in New York City. Roselle Park, formerly of Linden. M h j Reilly Robert Thompson of Den 5. Automatic transfer from your SETCO checking She and her husband, Aaron Solomon, died Saturday at her home. Roy Apuzzio, Joseph Conti, celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary this Miss Reilly was born in Elizabeth and lived in Mark Heisch, Edward Smith, account OR coupon book, whichever you prefer year. - Mrs. Solomon was a member of Linden before moving to Roeeile Park a year Alex Mendoza and Aristithe Congregation Beth David, Roselle, and the ago, where she was a communicant of the Kara than os of Den 7. Senior Suburbanite* of the Suburban Jewish Church of the Assumption. The flag salute ceremony You select the amount you wish to save, from Center, Linden. Miss Reilly had worked as a machine was conducted by Wayne . Surviving also are a daughter, Mrs. Anne operator in the umbrella industry in Elizabeth Barlow, David Sperry, Kurt $2.00 to $20.00 weekly Bcfaldn of Edison; two sons, Jack and Henry, prior to retirement 25 years ago Stine and James Redington. both of Linden, and six grandchikken Surviving are a brother, Joseph Reilly of Winners for the most Arrangements were completed by the Elizabeth, and two sisters, Mrs. Jane Wode of imaginative creations in the Kreitzman Community Chapel 954 E. Jersey Union, and Mrs. Margaret Cahill, with whom paper bag mask contest were First payment due November 5 at., Kenilworth. she lived. Steven Santa Cattarina, Den Union County Detective Lt. William Cahill is 1; Kurt Stine, Den 2; Joseph 1 A-O-V -t -It -T-I-5-* -M-CN-T a nephew. Cutrufelio, Den 3; Timothy Arrangements were completed by the Dobbs. Den 4; Carl Adeaao, If you’ve ha0 a Christmas@ Club account before, you know Christmas Clubs. Don’t want to bother with that weekly I-eonard Home for Funerals, Elizabeth Den 5; and Alex Mendoza, Den how great itjis to get that check in early November for your coupon? Authorize an automatic transfer from your SETCO 7. Cubmaater Jack Brady Christmas shopping... And now at SETCO it’s even better! checking account! Or, if you prefer, we’ll provide you with THINK 3 from Roselles announced that the Bobcat a coupon book for your weekly payments. Either way, you badge had been awarded to If yo ’ve never opened a Christmas Club because can’t beat a SETCO Christmas Club! ABOUT in cast of UC play James Coan, Robert Critelli, it hasn’t paij much interest on your money, or because of Joseph Cutrufelio, David Open your 1974 Christmas Club today ... by mail, Mark Mangan of 412 Harriaon ave., and Gonzalez, Michael Heller, the hassle remembering that weekly coupon, look again! David Paterson of 239 W. Sixth ave., both of Patrick Keroey, David if you wish! Just fill out the coupon below and mail it to IT! Roeeile and Grace Bavosa of 241 W. Westfield Markey, Thomas Quinn and SETCO pays a full 5% interest on all completed SETCO, or drop by the SETCO office nearest to you. ave., Roselle Park, will be among the members Thomas Thomas of Dan J M a n By J. Melville McDonnell mmmm of the cast of “ Compagnie La Ronde” at Union Guy Bartley, Conrad Brink' “ I hate myself for having done that" ... College. Timothy Dobbs, Kevin You have heard it said. Psychiatrists will The play will be presented by the Union Kinloch, James Marhoid tell you some people have a neurosis due to College Dramatic Society and will run from Gregory Purcell, Thomas MEMBERSHIP APPUCATION a sense of guilt. It is natural of course to Nov. 14 through 29. Curtain time is 7:20 p.m Sperry and Thomas Williams 1 lo: Christmas Club, Summit and Elizabeth Trust Co., 367 condemn yourself for something you said Wednesday through Satta-day and 3 and 7 p.m. of Den 4; and Carl Adeaao Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. 07901 or did, but it is inhuman and cruel to retain Sunday. Tickets will be available at the door. Michael Boyko, Ronald The play, an improvisation of a Viennese Casselli, Raymond Ditzei, the mood Please Issue me a 50-week Christmas Club coupon book for the play, is under the direction of Prof. Donald Patrick Donelan, Kenneth □ ••• SUMMIT and ELIZABETH amount circled below. My first week's payment is enclosed. Self-forgiveness must be sought - and Julian, coordinator of the Fine Arts depart Heim, Bill Holmes, Robert T R U S T COMPANY ■ accepted. No one is alone in knowing Us or meat and a professional playwright, director Maier and Robert Thompson ■ $2 $5 $10 $20 per week her faults or mistakes. God knows them and actor. of Den 5. ■ Member FDIC □ Please transfer $_ . per w eek for 50 weeks from my too. If HE is willing to accept our past, our Offices in: /- ■ SETCO checking account to my Christmas Club account, begin human errors and forgive us, then surely BERKELEY HEIGHTS • CLARK • ELIZABETH • NEW PROVIDENCE • SUMMIT ■ Dr. Decesare named Phone: 201-277-6200 ning Novem ber 5. self-forgiveness is possible too. Rademp- ■ on and newness of life is possible - My SETCO checking account number is: _ ■ anytime, anywhere - if we accept His to academy fellowship wiling and helpful assistance ■ N«me_ KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Dr Ferdinand J. ■ DeceM re of Roaelle Park, N.J., has been Any clergyman will tell you that with Addres named a Fellow of the American Academy of repentance, faith and prayer, God is not an Fam ily Physic lane City______Z'P .wgry judge. He is for us. Not against us. The degree of fellowship may be attained by Why then should any person be an angry Soc Sec. # ______.Phone_ successful completion of 600 or more hours of jufee of self’ accredited continuing medical study or by Date of Application. • • • ' achievement of dipiomate status in the J.C. P R A IA INC FUNERAL HOME, 124 Signature______specialty of family medicine as a result of e . . i n rst Ave., Roaelle., N.J. Melville passing a certifying examination administered w « i w n H Mgr. 245-1140. by the American Board of Family Practice. 4-Thursday, N ovem ber 1, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER THE NOVEMBER CANDIDATES Uncten leader Profile—Eugene Hergert q NOBEL PEACE SUBU**B4* PRIZE AWARP The campaign platform of Eugene F of lights at the School One Playground Of AUf OrC* Hergert, incumbent candidate for councilman As to more current issues, the c*ndkl!t€^ supports the appointment of a business *d- from the First Ward, is based on his ac complishments in the past and the things he ministrator to handle city business. He alspm\ .a lV l/ U R I, approves of the moratorium on fast food outlet^ J Published each Thursday by would like to see happen in the future. Suburban Publishing Corp In his door-to-door campaign around the In the city, noting that increased traffic will, ward, he is telling residents “ One Man has result. “ It would be a hardship because d f!‘° Milton Mtntz. publisher made a Difference,’’ and he points to several traffic problems,” Hergert said, “ but it is a '. ” business zone ” One fast food res^urant h as' ~ #ksher M in ti business manager achievements to back up the slogan. Because of a redistricting of the d ty last applied for a location in the First Ward, wWl^ NEWS DEPARTMENT another has applied for a site in the tOth WarfL /’ Steven McManus, edttar year, part of the Tenth Ward was shifted into Rae Hutton Hergert’s ward, and with it came the city's “ Both these wards have traffic problems now/* Mary EHen Callahan largest apartment complexes. Hergert added LesMalamut department director Hergert was named to the city’s newly for Hergert and his family lived on Washington f" Abner Gold assistant director med Rent Control Board, which he feels has avenue in Linden for 28 years before moving to Wrlliam French, copy desk chief stabilized rents in complexes having four or a new home on Wood avenue nbout a yaar and a ^ BUSINESS DEPARTMENT more families. half ago. The Hergert family is one of the oldest J Robert H Brumeil. advertising director Councilman Hergert said the board has in Linden, having moved here in 1875. Sam Howard already handled complaints where tenants Councilman Hergert first became a member,* Publisher I f 3* lf*7 were receiving $40 and $50 rent increases. “ We of the city governing body in 1966, when he was - Enteredat the Post Office at Linden. N.J as Second met with them (the landlords),” Hergert said, appointed to replace Mayor John T. Gregorio. Class M a tte r, Sept t. I** 2 under the act of M arch I. “ and they agreed to send back overpayments He ran in 1967 against Republics! Jame4 > l»7t Second Class Postape paid at Linden. N.J. by Nov. 1. They have agreed to a 5.8 percent Simpson, but lost the race by 10 votes. He ran J M Cents per copy increase instead.” against Simpson again in 1970 and won. Hergert . Mailed Subscription Rate is the former president of the First Ward -a U per year. $11 00 for two years In addition to the Rent Control Board. Hergert was successful in instituting more Democratic Club. I I I N Wood Ave Lmden 0TOM A founder and former president of the w Office Hours 10 a m to 2 p m suitable parking regulations for many residents in the second district of the First Citizens for Law, Order and Justice, Hergert is- (; Ward The new regulations prohibit parking also a member of the Open Enrollment and v . Phone *1* 7700 (because of street cleaning) between 9 and 11 Neighborhood Schools Committee (OENS). He a m instead of between 7 a.m. and 3 p m. He Purdue place to alleviate flooding in that area. is a former member of the Linden Planning ;n also was able to get additional lighting for the On the governing body, Hergert serves as Board. courtyard at the Hollywood Terrace Apart chairman of the buildings and grounds and A Navy veteran of World War II, Hergert was ~ IN ments. airport committees; co-chairman of the Rent graduated from Linden High School, Essek _ Hergert says he is in favor of “ municipalities Control Board, as a member of the lighting, Vocational School and the Stewart Warner ■; combining their talents and resources in cases purchasing and parking committees and is fire Sales School, Lebanon, 111. A businessman in r where the common good of the residents of commissioner. Linden for 20 years, he is the owner of J & G. PAST (heir respective areas will be served. Hergert cites additional improvements in the Distributors and Gene’s Cafeteria. He is a “In police and fire work the advantages are city and First Ward since he became coun member of Cornerstone Lodge F&AM, New evident,” the candidate stated.” In other cilman the rerouting of the brook, to help York Consistory, a 32nd degree Mason, a " TENSE matters, it is certainly worth looking into alleviate flooding, the enlargment of and in member of Salaam Shrine Temple of Newark " wherever feasible.” stallation of vapor lights in Wales Park; the and the Linden Moose Club. He is a member dT The Councilman’s platform also includes installation of lights under the Penn Central the Linden High School Booster Club, a former ~ ONE YEAR AGO support of continued maintenance of streets, Railroad bridge on Stiles street and Wood vice-president of the Linden P A L and a Mayor JOHN T. GREGORIO is among New 'Please excuse the bullet holes, gentlemen- curbs, lighting and periodic sewer flushing avenue; renovation of the recreation center on member of the Linden Presbyterian Church. p’* Jersey Democrats who attend a breakfast at throughout the city, and he urges intensive S. Wood avenue, with labor provided by He is a life member of the Linden PBA the Braidburn Country Club in Florham Park street repairs, tree trimming and leaf removal. buildings and grounds department main to hear Sen. EDWARD KENNEDY speak on Action is also necessary in the area of traffic tenance men; the building of a new public He and his wife, Jean, have five children. -*.t behalf of presidential hopeful Sen. GEORGE relief and improved off-street parking ac works garage; the restyling and asphalting of In conclusion, the candidate commented that ,.rt MC GOVERN. The Linden High School U.S. Senator commodations, air pollution and flood control,” the triangle at Curtis and Stiles street; the he has enjoyed his term in office, and has football team gains its third victory of the he added. completion of the James J. Dunn Memorial “ given my best efforts for the citizens I ha season by beating Carteret. 8-0. Hergert believes an additional storm sewer Park; the installation of a new sewer on represent. I ask for the opportunity to continue ^ i --0--Q— should be installed on Morningside avenue at Summit and Curtis streets, and the installation my service in your behalf.” FIVE YEARS AGO CLIFFORD CASE A student poll at Soehl Junior High School conducted by the school newspaper, the Spokesman, shows that the student body would Culminating six years of extensive discussion problems. Ten years ago, for example, the total choose HUBERT HUMPHREY as president.. and preparations, the Congress has now federal expenditure for research into the clean Profile—Alvin Coplan Mayor JOHN T. GREGORIO says he will fill authorized funds for the creation of an in uses of coal amounted to $60,000 annually. A the vacancy on the school board after the dependent Office of Technology Assessment diligent review of our growing energy The Democratic candidate for councilman in November election, after Superior Court Judge within the legislative branch. requirements might have shown that we would Coplan commented that rather than the . the Ninth Ward feels that he can bring another WALTER L. HETFIELD orders him to fill the Designed to complement the Library of soon need greatly increased use of this most Recall option, he would be more in favor of viewpoint to the governing body because of his vacancy by Nov. 12. .Twelve members are Congress and the General Accounting Office as abundant of our energy resources, but no state legislation which would enable governing background and his job. sworn in as members of the Mayor’s Cultural a third arm of the legislative branch, the Office mechanism existed in Congress for this kind of bodies to get rid of persons who have com- ... Alvin Coplan, an educator in Linden for the Affairs Committee...Linden police arrest three of Technology Assessment will provide wide-ranging review — and the best argument milled a crime, for example. . past 22 years and now the principal of men found unloading 600 car batteries into a Congress with its own means to understand that could be mustered by an understaffed “ 1 am in favor of a checks and balance McManust, Junior High School, is seeking the garage in Linden. and try to anticipate the major consequences, Congressional committee for this research was system,” Coplan declared, "but I am not sure if . seat now heid by Paul Werkmeister. who ~o~o— good and bad. of new technological develop that it would reduce unemployment in the recall is the answer ” . declined another term. ie YEARS AGO ments. Mainly through research conducted by depressed coal fields’ Coplan is editor of the Ninth Ward newsletter Coplan believes it is beneficial for educators The Young Men’s Association, with the private organizations under OTA contract, and feels the newsletter is a vital means af In an earlier day, the needs of our society as lo be members of municipal governments and cooperation ol the Injector Auto Club, will every scientific and academic discipline will be communication with residents of the ward. web as technological innovation grew at a slou recalled that Linden has precedents. He sponsor a motorcade in honor of STEVE brought to bear to uncover all the facts “ It is an instrument of keeping Ihe pubhe enough pace that such mistake.^ pointed out that the late Paul Yeisley served as MORRIS. Democratic candidate for coun Congress should consider before making such informed and alerting citizens tetpuMemS,"he1 j;*.1 retrievable But no longer is this so As zjjriri- councilman and an educator in Linden at the cilman of the Sixth Ward, the day before the decisions as funding an SST or authorizing East- bolized by the discovery of DDT residues in explained. "We can maintain a belter informed same time. election. Democratic candidates for municipal Coast super ports or supporting reseaTch into Antarctica and the advent of genetic citizenry through the newsletter ” The can- bt> office will win by a large margin, predicts new ways of generating electric power. “There is no conflict of interest either didate cited the latest newsletter in which. engineering.” no part of the globe ;ind no future legally or morally,” said Coplan in answer to CHARLES VALVANO, city Democratic In dollar terms alone. Congress now makes generation will be immune from our actions. residents of (he ward were given an ex. ijb" chairman. He bases his view on the belief decisions each year directly affecting the more charges by his opponent that he would have to palnation of the revaluation going on in the city. - Linden voters realize the fine record of than 50 percent of all research and develop As political literacy has aluays been abstain from voting on several matters when This is Coplan’s first try for public office, but achievement established by the Democratic ment activity in this country that is federally essential to the health ofthe Republic, so now schools were involved. “ I would not serve on . he has been active in politics for several years2 jj0 administration over many years, he financed. Arid almost every day brings a new technical literacy is esfential to the health of the Board of School Estimate, but I would vote He is a past president of the Ninth Ward says Local 8-337 Oil Chemical and Atomic demand for Congressional consideration of the technological society we hav* become on the budget,” noted Coplan Democratic Club and is a member of the Workers, AFL-CIO, endorses the candidacy of some scientific development affecting the In my view, thef Office of Technology “ It’s about time we stop looking at teachers Linden City Democratic Club. He also is a v as second class citizens. It would be no dif SIGMUND SWIONTKOWSK1 and WALTER J. quality of our life. Assessment will contribute to providing the member of the Linden Board of Adjustment, f MITCHELL for freeholders Too frequently in the past - both in the Congress with this technical literacy we need to ferent if I were an engineer or a chemist. We re Coplan is the past president of the Linden Congress and throughout our society — there do our job entitled t© the same rights as anyone else in Education Association and is a member i f ' i town has been lacking a serious effort to uncover and In the unequivocal language of the act passed several other professional groups. He also imiiiiimmtHiiMmimmimimiiiiiiiiHiimHiimiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiii consider the full range of consequences of our by the Congress establishing OTA, “ the present “ I feel | can bring another viewpoint to belongs lo Suburban Jewish Center, Linden. , ^ actions. In one instance, involving the ill-fated mechanisms of the Congress do not and are not Council,” h< added Born in Elizabeth, Coplan was grachiated * Cross-Florida Barge Canal. $50 million of the designed to provide the legislative branch with Coplan’s platform is based on an 11-point from Thomas Jefferson High School. He was Representing us taxpayers’ money had been spent on its con such information.” program through which he expects to bring awarded a bachelor of science degree in struction before its disastrous effects upon the As the ranking minority member of the responsible representation to the residents of sumer protection agency. We should make the chemistry from Seton Hall and was graduated the ward state’s water table became impossible to Board which will govern the Office of citizens aware there is such an agency to help from there cum laude He holds a master o f/ In W ashington ignore. Again, had a research tool such as OTA Technology Assessment and as one concerned Among his major points are to maintain a the people of Linden,” the candidate stated. education degree from Rutgers University :i sensible tax rate; prevent the Union County existed in the past. Congress might have been with the erosion of Congress’ capability to Coplan also commented on the Charter Study has taken graduate courses at St Ronaventure function as an independent and responsible Board of Freeholders from locating the county conducted in Linden and remarked on the T h e S e n a t e able to learn of the toxic side-effects of College, Seton Hall University, Rutgers and pesticides and food additives before acceding branch of government. I intend to do ail that I garbage in Linden; expand Linden’s appointment of a business administrator and Steven’s Institute of Technology representation and participation in county Clifford P Case. Republican of Rahway. 315 Old to their widespread use. can to make this new arm of Congress a suc the institution of the option of Recall, Coplan was a chemistry teacher at Linden budget hearings; maintain and expand Senate Building Washington. D C. 20510 Conversely, there have been examples of cess. Referendum and Initiative in city government. High School for 20 years prior to being trabr technological innovations that were unex I deeply hope that OTA can fulfill its promise recreation activities; full utilization of the new “ 1 am in favor of a business administrator if sferred to the post of assistant principal at vocational school by providing an adult Harrison A Williams. Democrat of Westfield. 352 ploited when an early appreciation of their of beiflg one of the most significant hiring one would reflect a savings to the city McManus in 1970 He was named principal f t Old Senate Office Building. Washington. D C 20510 importance might have greatly eased later congressional reforms of the past half century program; continue resurfacing of streets and and a more efficient organization of govern the junior high school last year to maintain the fine road network in the ward; ment. He was a part-lime chemistry and physigs continued support of first class police and fire “ We should be sure the business ad teacher at the Jewish Education Center, T h e H o u s e departments, and to become involved in vital ministrator is non-political and the hiring of a Elizabeth, from 1960 to 1970 issues on the county level. business administrator will relieve the coun An Army veteran of World War H, Coplan Matthew J Rmaldo Republican ol Union 513 Congressman Patten In addition. Coplan supports continued cilmen,” he continued, “ and all councilmen served in Okinawa and Japan in the criminal - Longworth House Office Building. Washington. D C. programs to alleviate flooding in the Ninth would report to the business administrator, but investigation division of the Army. ~- 20515 Represents Union. Springfield Roselle I hope that the House takes swift action in in the United States, at least nine million, or ; Ward as well as in the rest of the city and urges I think council should look carefully for the Coplan and his wife, the former Marilun Roselle Park Kenilworth and Mountainside passing a bill I helped sponsor to intensify the seven percent of the adult population, are greater support of the city’s Consumer right person for the job. The hiring of the right FeinsWog, have lived in the Ninth Whrd for it :X> fight against alcohol abuse and alcoholism. The alcohol abusers and alcoholics. Protection Agency person should justify the expenditure of money years. They have two children, Anthony It, and ^ proposal, the Comprehensive Alcohol Abuse AS a member of the House Health and “ There should be greater use of the con to hire him.” Corey, 8. both students at Highland School •-» and Alcoholism Prevention. Treatment, and Education Subcommittee on Appropriations. I Edward J. Patten. Democrat of Perth Amboy. 2332 ' - _ ' ■ " —” " ’ - Ti*- Rayburn House Office Building. Washington DC 20 Rehabilitation Act of 1973, was being con found out from testimony that problem sidered by a House committee as this column drinking costs the national economy about $15 dawdle at the table as he was getting my aunt's 515 Represents Linden coat, W was written. billion a year in lost working time, medical and Alcoholism is one of the most serious health public assistance expenditures and police and Enterprising children plan At the very last moment, we would scoop *• problems facing the nation. It sounds hard to court costs Another concern alcohol abuse is those two bills up and slip them in ouripocketo. •£ I n T r e n t o n believe, but of the estimated 95 million drinkers reported to be rising among the nation’s youth Pretty soon the waiters would absolutely « and that it remains a real problem with adults glare at my uncle when we arrived at the ‘ business that costs father restaurant. They must have thought hefwas the ^ The State Senate Alcoholism is an illness that requires treatment and rehabilitation through the help By JOHN SINOR somebody had mailed to me not long ago: tightest wad they had ever encountered, never ™ LETTERS of a broad range of community health and Bless the beasts and children. The two “ How To Make Your First Million " leaving a single dime for a tip lerome M. Epstein. Republican 3 Argyll court. social services and with the cooperation of law youngest moppets in this household have (Already he is into matching funds.) Anyway, back to the present and the bottle Scotch Plains 07076 BACKS ITALIA. PALERMO enforcement agencies. My bill would con started an enterprising business that requires Well, I have nothing but admiration for the collectors 1 said: "Lets go over this ogee more. — In these trying days of political corruption, it centrate the resources of government against absolutely no capital on their part free enterprise system, having figured several I buy the son drinks, which YOU driak, and I Francis X McDermott. Republican. 312 is good to know that we in Linden have two alcohol problems (I thought there were only two such systems of my own out in tenderer years make sure t get the kind you have to pay ■— Massachusetts ave Westfield 07090 candidates of high integrity running for I ’m very proud of the fine and promising businesses — and writing was one of them.) I sold lemonade at a brisk pace in my deposits on/’ III government office. They are John Italia, who is work being performed by the Alcohol Studies I am being pressured to buy only soft drink or sidewalk stand on summer days In Phoenix, They said: 'Yep " - The G eneral Assem bly running for Councilman in the Ninth Ward, and Center at Rutgers, the State University and the soda bottles that can be returned for a deposit Aril., when the sun came bearing down at 120 I said: "Then I turn the bottles over to you, ” :T Bill Palermo, who is running for State Senator research laboratory there They have received They do the returning loving degrees and you collect the deposit?" DISTRICT 9A in the 21st District. US. grants amounting to hundreds of “ It's ecology.” they told me “ It's recycling I hustled the Saturday Evening Post from They said: "Yep " Both of these men share the concerns of the thousands of dollars to effectively attack We learned it at school ." door to door in Eugene, Ore , in the days when I said: "After which — now stop me if I ’m '**? Including Roselle. Roselle Park Kenilworth tax-burdened citizens who are only consulted at alcohol abuse and alcoholism. Progress is It's a pretty simple plan the magazine sold for 10-cents and I got four of getting this wrong — I match every dollar you election time They are not interested in just being made throughout the country in this area, I buy the bottles and pay the deposit They, in them collect from the bottles with another dollar as Joseph J Higgins. Democrat 43 Hillside rd some of the people, they are interested in all of but much more is needed and this legislation tum, take the bottles back to the store and During the war years In Sacramento, Calif ., I an incentive to get you to save your money." Elizabeth 07208 the people. would help millions of people suffering from recycle them. polished GI boots to inspection brightness for a They said: "High! " For the past eight years, John Italia, as a these illnesses Then they recycle my money dime I made exactly »-centa a day. (That Isaid: “ Doesn’t it strike you that youpropoae Alexander/ Mania. Democrat 67 Georgian court private citizen, has concerned himself with city One of the bottle collectors came to me and being the exact amount I needed to get into the taking somebody for a ride in the country oo Hillside 07205 affairs by attending Linden council and other said: “ If I save my money from the bottles, wilt Roxle Theater and buy two packages of this scheme, namely kindly old youra truly?" meetings NoW he would like to be a part of H i s t o r y ’s S c r a p b o o k you give me a dollar for every dollar I save?" Walnettos.) They aaid: "Gee, what do you roeap? You DISTRICT 96 decision-making as your representative. I said: “ Let me see if I've got this right. For And during a year spent in Boston, my cousin SAID it would be a good idea if we eartied our every dollar you get out of me in pop bottles, Including Union Springfield So also will Bill Palermo represent your On Nov. 2, 1930, Emperor Haile Selassie was and I developed one of the greatest little hustles own spending money." you would like me to give you anotter dollar?" Mountainside Linden needs and fight for them at the state level. crowned in Ethiopia. of boyhood I said “ Oh well, go open us a root beer. We He said: “ Yeah You know, as a reward for Don’t be apathetic—go to the polls on The Congress of Vienna opened on Nov. 3, Every Sunday afternoon my uncle would take might as well get the business started " saving." C Lpuis Bassano. Republican. 1758 Kenneth ave Election Day and encourage upstanding 1814 my aunt, my cousin and me to dinner at the (What do we poets know of economic mat- I said: "High figures make me feel faint. Let Union 07083 citizens such as these to become your The League of Nations condemned Japan for Smith House, a fairly fashionable restaurant of ters?) representatives. Votes for John Italia and Bill me figure this out with pencil and paper later its aggression in Manchuria, Nov. 4, 1931 that time somewhere near the Charles River EARLY COPY Herbert H. Kiehn Republican 823 Midwood dr Palermo will be a good investment in your President Franklin D. Roosevelt was oo.” as I recall. That afternoon I happened to walk into his Publicity Chairmen are urged to fU )M y 07065 future. reelected to his third term on Nov. 5. 1940 It was my uncle's custom to leave two dollar room. There, among the comic books and observe the Friday deadline tor other DOROTHY ZAMORSKI Abraham Lincoln was elected president on bills as a tip .29 Fern wood ter. model airplanes, was the copy of a paperback than spot news. Include your Nov 6, 1860 It was the custom of mv cousin and me to nddress and phone number. I P 0 M y "K-Thursday, November 1, 1973- Bonnell, Lee, McVey Commission approves pledge county newsletter project at planetarium Alarm that the average Union County citizen At the same time, Bonnell, Lee and McVey Approval was given this week by the Union Desmond, Spring Lake; and Agway, Inc., i un^waren functions of the Board of Free reiterated their stand on current issues in the County Park Commission for a donated project Totowa Borough, respectively. ol J^rs wafexpressed this week by Republican campaign. These Include; to construct a small observatory to per President Theodore W. England of Berkeley 'reejiolder candidates Raymond Bonnell, Flooding: “ While individual communities manently house the telescope at Trails!de Heights conducted the meeting, which was also i and Jack McVey. and the County can mandate some isolated but Planetarium in Watchung Reservation. attended by Commissioners John G Walsh of i t these tame people pay $31.5 million effective measures in flood relief, a total A large part of the donation for the ob Mountainside; Richard L. Corby Jr. of Sum — .fs in taxes to support this system," the concept in flood control depends on both State servatory will come from the Trailside mit, and Leon F Thomas of Roselle. late said; “ with barely a murmur at public and Federal funding and implementation. We Museum Association of Union County, which eanags on the county budget. When elected to support both the five-point Federal program provided the planetarium several years ago he w a rd of Freeholders Tuesday, we hope to endorsed by Rep. Matthew Rinaldo, our and which has aided the Trailside Nature and Be this picture by instituting a county Congressman in Washington and Assembly- Science Center for many years. Also par stler to local newspapers, by speaking to man Louis Bassano’s bill before the New ticipating in the project will be the Trailside RE-ELECT i civic and community groups and Jersey State Legislature " Astronomy Club and the Westfield Astronomy i the image* of the role of the county Appointment of a county administrator: Club. meni.” "The creation of a new post of county • f ______■*> Some other donations of material and administrator at this time is an ineffective MARY C. assistance are expected. The Park Commission delegation of Freeholder responsibilities, since will have a small part in provision of materials Jnroljment is up the position, under the current form of county and work on the project. The aluminum dome government is without legal authority. Should will be constructed by members of the Trailside KANANE voters approve a new form of county Astronomy Club at Upsala College. This will be percent for fall government which would provide authority to a mounted on top of a reinforced concrete pipe county administrator, we advocate the hiring six feet high, eight inches in diameter, over a of the most knowledgeable administrator at Union College concrete foundation, nine feet square, in back available for the position." of the planetarium. UiBon College has enrolled 4,023 students for County Hall of Justice and jail facilities: “ We Meeting at its administration building at he fell semester at its campuses in Cranford. recognize the need for updated jail facilities, CHRISTMAS PROJECT — Mr*, f. Alfred Herbarkh of Westfield, left, chairman of the Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, the Commission Elizabeth and Plainfield, it was announced this but question the validity of a new $30 million Children's Specialized Hospital annual Christmas Card project, and Mrs. David received a report that restoration of the reek, by Dr Kenneth W. Iversen, president Hall of Justice. The Board of Freeholders Payne, right, also of Westfield and designer of the card, examine this year's design Riverside drive dike along the Rahway River in nils' represents an increase of about five placed the question on the Nov. 8 ballot with the in front of the administration building of the hospital which is depicted on the card. Cranford is now practically complete. Seeding lercent over last year’s enrollment of 3,844. understanding the results would be ‘non-bind The project, now in its tenth year, is sponsored by the Senior Auxiliary to Children's of one side has been finished and seeding of the "We not only have an overall enrollment ing.’ However, last week in a radio debate on Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, and the proceeds go directly to the hospital other side is under way. ncrease. but we have a larger freshman class station WERA the Democratic Freeholder fund. Cards may be ordered by colling the hospital office on New Providence road. Because of special expertise involved in the ind more returning sophomores," Dr. Iversen candidates made their personal feelings known type of work to be done, the firm of Frank H. laid . “This is especially encouraging in an era and have climbed on the Republican candi Lehr Associates was hired as consultants for vhen enrollments are dropping at many in- dates’ bandwagon against the Hall of Justice. design work on repairing or reconstructing itituttons and at a time when the number of When elected Nov. 6, we expect to support Senior citizens begin to file three bridges in Echo Lake Park and the ligh school graduates is declining." measures needed to assure the protection of retaining wall at the south end of the lower “ Ib is most gratifying that many men and Union County residents as well as those needed dam. The damage was caused by the Aug. 2 SURROGATE women who have been out of school for many to safeguard their pocketbooks ,e a n are returning to the classroom by for new assistance payments rainstorm Reimbursement for flood damage is OF UNION COUNTY ;nrpjling at Union College," Dr. Iversen said being sought from Federal Flood Disaster Act Ninety people in the Elizabeth area have receive state or local assistance payments "Mapy of them are working toward a degree in funds. applied for supplemental security income because they're 65 or over, or blind, or Mary C. Kanana work* at being a specific area, but many others are simply Rinaldo endorses The Park Commission received a resolution payments under a federal program to start in disabled, according to Jones. “ Eligible people Surrogate. During har two tar mi the taking courses for their own enlightment or from the Union Township Committee formally Imtitutad avaning tail loot of tha January that will establish a nationally getting state or local payments for December pleasure. We hope that more adults will take requesting permission to construct a sanitary Surrogata's court. ktStaHad a ipaciat GOP county ticket uniform income floor for people with little or no will continue to receive them in January when advantage of the many opportunities we have sewer line through Kawameeh Park, Union. homo phone for contact at any hour of tha The endorsement of Union County Repub income, who are 65 or over, or blind, or the federal program starts,” he said. day or night, pionaarod a machaniiad for them at Union College in the daytime or Permission was granted, subject to completion lican freeholder candidates Raymond Bonnel, disabled. The amount of the monthly check will depend filing syitam, introduced microfilming of evenings or Saturdays, as full-time or part of an agreement. record! to Mva filing tpect and provided Robert Lee and Jack McVey by Rep Matthew Social security offices are taking ap on how much other income they might have. time students, and in credit or non-credit of Permission was also granted to the New one day tarvlea on probata of will*. Keep J. Rinaldo of Union (R-12th) was announced plications now from people who aren’t “ People with no other income will have a basic ferings.” i Jersey Bell Telephone Co. to place a new pole har working for Union County. Re-etect receiving state or local public assistance cash income of at least $130 a month for one Mary C. Kanana at Surrogate. Dr-. Iversen said Uriion College this semester this week. and a cable dehydrator at the edge of the “ I am happy to give these three fine payments, but who think they may be eligible person and $195 for a couple,” Jones stated. has enrolled 2,130 men and 1,893 women; and Woodruff section of the Elizabeth River Park in candidates my strong support,” the congress for supplemental security income, according to “ People with other income may get reduced 1,901< full-time students, and 2,127 part-time Hillside, subject to agreement. man said. “ Bonnell, Lee and McVey can offer Ralph W. Jones, social security district supplemental security incomp checks.” students. Contracts were awarded on sealed bids for real experience to the Board with their varied manager in Elizabeth. The federal program includes a provision timothy hay, straw and horsefeed mixture, to backgrounds in the hospital field, consumer "People who aren’t getting state or local that states should supplement payments, if J. Vernon Flammer, Inc., of Newark; James J. relations, law enforcement, business manage necessary, so people receiving public V O T E F O R assistance payments should apply now for Girls' Catholic ment and municipal affairs.” supplemental security income so their ap assistance don’t have their income reduced by social security contributions. Rinaldo added, “ They are the kind of men plications can be processed before the program Federal supplemental security income The Elizabeth social security office is at 342 MARY C. KANANE plans orientation whose election will help assure continued begins in January,” Jones said payments will be made by the Social Security Westminster ave. The telephone number is 654- honest and dedicated leadership on the county People don’t need to apply for supplemental Administration, but the program will be 4200; the same number serves the Plainfield E Unktn Catholic Girls’ High School, Scotch level.” security income payments if they already financed by federal general tax revenues—not office, at 522 Arlington ave. P la in , will hold a freshman orientation program for prospective freshmen and their parents at the school, 1800 Martlne ave , next Mrs. Palin 'bjasts' Alexian Hospital's ball Wednesday, beginning at 8 p.m. TTie program will include a variety of ac tivities. from a guided tour of the facilities, charter study slate to honor former editor Valentine A Fallon, former conducted by members of the National Honor The concept of a "slate” of candidates for the may be obtained from Milton Society, to a mini-school day, which will at County Charter Study Commission was executive editor o f the L. Parnes in the Alexian tempt to acquaint the students with a typical criticized this week by Jqan Palin o f Linden Elizabeth Daily Journal, will Brothers Foundation office or be the guest of honor at the by calling S51-90$() freshman schedule. Also included will be a talk one of 18 Candidatea for the Alexian Brothers Hospital’s Chairman of Uh* affair is on the philosophy and goelsrof Union Catholic She saM jiat Valter ariptte cflimty iliate 20th annual-charity ball Nov. Anthony L. Chiodo, FjGSbeth Girtefligb ande talk'explaining the curriculum had assembled a slate of'eigjit candidates for city treasurer and ,pf by ia> representative from the guidance the nine-member commission K M tinted that 10 at the Empress Houae, Ltd. presSeAf (form erly the Winfield Scott the foundation Co ihaWcpek department.' this “ is contrary to the spirit of the law which Hotel). Elizabeth are Francis/P Carroll, vice.- A Mide presentation will show club and social specified that candidates appear on the ballot president of ithe foundation, activities. Following there will be a social with without party label or slate designation " The ball is sponsored by the Alexian Brothers Hospital and Sidney F Lessner, past refreshments at which girls and parents can Mrs. Palin, a former director of the state When you open Foundation, an organization president of the foundation. meet: and talk with some of the faculty and League of Women Voters and a former dedicated to appropriating students of Union Catholic. Members of the president of the Linden VFW, urged county Service Club will serve as hostesses. voters to approve the charter study question funds in order to improve and .Bride 'showers' and “ vote Independently for people they know expand Alexian Brothers personally or by reputation as concerned H ospital’s facilities and Have /you ever wondered a Christmas Club Cultural Commission citizens interested in good government rather services. why woiien do so much crying than rubber-stamp a pre-selected slate " Fallon, one of the charter at wedflings? Take a better reelects Mrs. Keating members of the foundation look aw some of the grooms! 0“ when it was organized in 1949, served as president of the at Capital Savings Mrs Elizabeth K Keating of Plainfield has To Publicity Chairmen: Foundation in 1935 and 1933. been‘ reelected to a second one-year term as Ciarthouse Squares The ball will begin with chaifttian of the Union County Cultural and Would you like some help cocktails and hors d oeuvres Heriflige Commission in preparing newspaper re at 7:30 p.m Dinner will be Mi 17 Keating, "has had a record of com- An 8" Diamond Cut leases? W'rite to this news served at 8:30 p.m , followed miss bn achievement ever since she assumed paper and ask for our “ Tips by dandng until l a m. to the break resistant bowl \ t ^ r pdat, encouraging the other commissioners on Submitting News re music of Phil Bennett and hjs to ulte their talents to the utmost in the diverse orchestra of commission work,” a spokesman said. le a s e s ." Dress is optional; tickets Chaplain service set up at hospital A Protestant chaplaincy service has been established at Elizabeth General Hospital under the auspices of Protestant churches in the hospital’s service area. Rev Walter W Gale, rector of Trinity Episcopal, Elizabeth, has been designated coordinator and chaplain of.the program. Styled by French craftsmen to capture the sparkling re flection of the diamond this bowl is perfect for fruits, 1 DAY ONLY!!! salads, candies or as a center piece on your holiday table TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6 It is manufactured by one of Europe's largest and fore most makers of fine glass tableware, since 1815 An Additional 20% Off Come in and get yours by simply opening a Christmas Club at any of our three offices Limit one per cu s to m e r Our Low Low Factory Prices While supply lasts. On v4// New Fall & Winter Clubs from $1 to $20 Sportswear & Dresses Plus liberal dividends on com pleted clubs. ALL FIRST QUALITY Cranford O ffice tfrTlinstl: A lm S iU S,*iMb At bw , Low Fm t f l rriteJ Corner North & Union Ave. qoo&FRiENd's Cranford, New Jersey ■ handbags, sportswear and dresses 276-5550 C A P IT A L Linden-Roselle Office 655 Raritan Road 42S North Wouil Avenue Cranford. New Jersey 272-5222 “ /rom K*rmrr comMh ih * krm for le t" Linden 486-3788 2! Fanwood Office 1439 IRVING ST, RAHWAY, N.J. SAVINGS Corner South Ave & Second St. 3 *OIN^ToWNtoT aV ^ V a I^ Z T O S S ^ ° r — 4 *••. » : » „ * _ I W U ^ t — H M W £ / AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fanwood, New Jersey • HAMU-CHASQt • SAMKAMIMCASD * MAITH CHAtGt INC OR FOR AT lO IN Y««7 322-4500 / 6-Thursday, November 1, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER ) SUBURBAN GET RESULTS ...and we get the nicest letters about it. We were surprised and pleased "The response was quite overwhelming Your ad brought results. so that 1 will no longer req u ire that your papers gave us far more 1 was able to sell my piano. the ad for the entire four week plan replies in our ad for a secretary as originally arranged Thank you. than the large dailies. M I S S M . F . M R S . H . l . M R . L . K . "From the response Ihave received You sure helped me a great deal "1 received o very nice job through it is apparent,that your, circulation r . the ad better than expected is truly extenffv^in this and through the ad in your papers and want to thank you very much. " surrounding communities ' M R S . F .B . M R S . L . S . M I S S J . l . YOUR AD CAN REACH OYER 30,000 FAMILIES with this and 7 other newspapers in adjoining suburban communities ' { p f S - ■ ' y • UNION e IRVINGTON • SPRINGFIH.D • LINDEN • MOUNTAINSIDE • ROSELLE A ROSELLE PARK . KENILWORTH • VAILS1URG F**r (4) Words O f Avorofo Lofwfti WUI Fit On Ono Lino. For Ixtra Lone Allow Two (l) Spocos. F if uro Your Coot By Mottipfytnfl n*o Nombor Of By 10c Minimum Ctiar«o tJ.M (JO A vortf* Words). SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. 1291 Stuyve.anf A»e., Union, N.J. I the lollowing classified ad: USE THIS EASY WANT AD FORM 1 2 3 4 5 ... O R C A LL U S — ^ 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 ) 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 17 1 8 1 9 2 0 If additional word ore required. ottoch separate sheet el pa p e r) Deadline: Tuesday Noon For Thursday publication c n » ...... I o MOM. ... T i - ( * ) ...... P er Insertion Storting ...... (D e le ) A M I m * e»*«t«>»*d ( ) Co«h ( ) Chech ( ) Money Order i t t ,i m ^-Thursday, N ovem ber 1, 1973 folution of crafts ill feature exhibit, Blonde coed unlikely army veteran ile pn Nov. 17-18 look at crafts of yesterday, today and Former model served as an Israeli sergeant will be offered on Nov. 17 a .id t», the jF in t Mountain Crofters of New Nurit Soriano is the most unlikely looking appeared as Israel’s “ Glamour Girl” in movie education. She took courses at the University of fit their 15th annual exhibition and veteran on the campus of Upsala College, East commercials, magazines, posters and Virginia and later continued her education at at County College of Morris. Orange. newspapers Upsala College five years ago, receiving course ts Evolution ‘73". will trace the evolving Nurit, an attractive and talented blonde, is a “ I really didn’t like being called a glamour credits for her journalistic work and for artistic of crafts as an expression of maman’s former fashion model who turned to successful girl because I felt the name might have design. Her artistic portfolio includes art work and .creativity. Many exhibits will career as a journalist and fashion illustrator overshadowed my more important and for Bambergers and a cover she designed for Iture early forms of weaving, woodworking, and now is teaching at a Livingston synagogue valuable pursuits,”, said Mrs. Soriano, a the fashion section of the Newark Star-Ledger. mica, need]point and many other craft while completing requirements for a bachelor straight “ A ” student at Upsala. Mrs. Soriano has been taking courses in nupies A “ Craftsman’s Choice’ " exhibit of arts degree at Upsala. Well paid though she was as a model, Mrs. Education, psychology and art at Upsala and highlight examples of workmanship from What amazed people most about Nurit Soriano turned to writing. S>he became fashion hopes to obtain her degree within a year. While past, that which is representative of today’s Soriano, however, is that this mother of two editor of an Israeli nepvs magazine and now attending Upsala’s day and evening sessions, t, and/a preview of things to come. once was a rifle-toting sergeant in the Israeli covers the American fashion scene for Israel’s she teaches Hebrew daily at the Temple Beth [n addition to the dozens of exhibits, a series armed forces. ^ largest newspaper. Shalom in Livingston. demohtgratiofis by New Jersey artisans will Mrs. Soriano’s career began while she was Her professional career was interruped in “ These are emotionally trying days,” says -presented without charge on both days of the serving her required two years in the military. 1960 when she married Israeli-born Remy ISf rs. Soriano, concerned over the war between tow. On Saturday, visitors can watch and She was stationed near her home in Tel Aviv Soriano when he returned to his native land Israel and the Arabs. am from experts in macrame, weaving, and when she wasn t parading in khaki with from the United States, where he was a student Her husband, who holds a doctorate degree in uuneling, silk screening, pottery and wheel- rifle, she was modeling evening gowns for one at Cornell University. After marriage, they finance and business administration, is an irowing/and leaded and fused glass. Sunday's of Israel’s biggest fashion houses. She became came to the USA and she continued writing account executive in the New York office of emonstrations will feature woodworking, a highly sought after model and her face soon articles for Israeli publications Merrill Lynch, specializing in corporate ser atik and tie-dying, handwrought jewelry, and The Sorianos settled in Arlington, Va., where vices. They have a daughter, Dorlee, 11, and a eramics. Mrs Soriano decided to pursue a college son, Oren, four. There is no admission charge to the show, u c t i HAS NEW COMPUTER — Electronics technology and electro-mecnamcoi siuaenn Twin moms clubs vhich will be one of the largest exhibitions of at Union County Technical Institute, Scotch Plains, find solving some problems riginal crafts in the state. Its sponsors. First easier these days thanks to the Dec Model PDP-5 computer that Esso Research and Mountain Grafters of New Jersey, is a non- Engineering Co. has donated to the school. Pictured working with the computer to hold convention Hikers plan irofit organisation which says it was formed in ore: students, Paul Hohner of Kenilworth (at keyboard) and John Dzlak of, Clark. The state convention of the New Jersey State 956 “ to foster the highest standards of work- Checking results over their shoulders is Bodan Lukaschewsky of Eatontown, Association of Twin Mothers Clubs will be held four events lanshlp, orginali ty and quality in all the crafts instructor. Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Coachman Inn, Members and guests of the f edia." Its membership of over 100 Garden Cranford. The Suburban Mothers of Twins and Union County Hiking Club State artist-craftsm an includes both Triplets Club, which draws its members have a choice of four events professionals and hobbyists. Computer donated by Esso primarily from Union and Middlesex Counties, this weekend “ Crafts Evolution ’73" will be open to the is the sponsoring chapter. Helene Hinze of Summit will public from 10 a m to 10 p.m. on Saturday, James T. Sweeney, executive director of the conduct a six-mile ramble in Nov. 17, and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. keeping UCTI students busy Family and Children’s Society, will discuss (he Watchung Reservation on Nov. 16, in the Student Center Building at “ the self esteem of the child.’ ’ Saturday, meeting at 10 a.m shown that equipment which is surplus or no County College of Morris, on rt.,10 in Dover Electronics and electro-mechanical students The program will conclude with election of at 16 William st., Summit, one longer suitable for our purposes often can have at Union County Technical Institute are finding officers. General co-chairman of the con block from Overlook Hospital. a useful application elsewhere We are in their studies more challenging and, in some vention are Mrs. Joseph Lauer and Mrs. The same day, Robert and terested in assisting local schools, particularly instances, simplified, thanks to Esso Research William Koenig of Union. Reservations Jeanne Moskovitz of Verona Film in Westfield those offering programs in science and • i and Engineering Company’s donation of a Dec chairman is Mrs. Charles Beurer of will lead a five-mile ramble at Model PDP-5 computer to the Institute engineering.” Kenilworth. Garret Mountain in Passaic for cancer unit fund The computer, which had been used by Esso Dr George Baxel, president of UCTI, called County. Meeting place is at as a modeling tool in the design of chemical Bloomfield avenue and Rt. 23, The film Finian’s Rainbow, a muscial “ the computer an educational luxury that the plants and in studying and analyzing existing Veroha, at 1:30 p.m. or at the starring Fred Astaire, Petula Clark and Institute could never have afforded. Students' art work chemical processes, is now giving UCTI Stony Point picnic area Tommy Steele, Will be shown at the Thomas students a now means of solving engineering “ It is a fine educational tool that our students parking lot at Garret Moun Alva Edison Junior High School, on Rahway 'problems and performing mathematical are making excellent use of. The computer is in will go on display tain at 2 p.m. avenue in Westfield, on Nov. 10-11 at 8 p.m engineering functions. use throughout the school day with many On Sunday, a hike in the Proceeds from the movie showings will It’s more sophisticated uses will assist in students coming in after hours to use it,” he Union County high school students’ art work Butler area, with some benefit the Union County Unit of the American is being displayed in the Union County design projects, such as a circuit design or the said climbing to see rocks, is listed, Cancer Society. The cost will be 62 per ticket. Psychiatric Clinic in .Elizabeth General selection of a component within an existing with Nat Coyne of Newark in George Villano of Westfield is sponsoring the Hospital’s new wing. circuit, according to Bodan Lukaachewsky, charge. event, Whose proceeds will help support the Benjamin H. Haddock, cfinic executive instructor To Publicity Chairmen: Leonard Bernstein of American Cancer Society’ attack against director, said the displays will continue The computer is programmed for FOCAL Metuchen, on Sunday, will cancer which includes research, education, Would you like so m e help through November. He has invited all county and FORTRAN (engineering languages), conduct a hike over patient service, and rehabilitation high schools to participate. He can be reached which further extends its usefulness to in preparing newspaper -re Breakneck Ridge at Bear leases? Write to th is n ew s at 756-6870 (Plainfield), 352-9570 (Elizabeth) or Mountain with views of the students. 273-6664 (Summit). In presdenting the computer to the Institute, Hudson River. RENT-A-HEAR8E paper and ask for o u r "T ip s The first display is made up of nature Dr. Paul V. Smith, manager of Educational A sign in Strabane in the Irish Republic on Submitting N e w s r e drawings in pastels and colored paper mosaic and Scientific Relations, Public Affairs, at advertises a "Drive Yourself Hearse le a s e s .” by students of Mother Seton Regional High — CNS Esso Research, stated, “ Our experience has School, Clark. r ^AARTIN'S furniture ^ Pre-nursing exam slated ^ "Five Floors of Fine Furniture" The third pre-nursing test of Friday. Nov. 9, at 8 a.m. the 1973-74 series will be given Students hoping to enter a at the Charles E., Gregory school of nursing next fall are- School of Nufctihg ’ of Perth urged to conjplete this Amboy Ge neiy a 1 requirement now High school seniors, male or female, are eligible to register Secretaries’ Miss Cathleen McCormack, R N director of nursing mejst Nov. 7 education, invites interested candidates to remain for a The Union County Chapter lour of the school. of the^ National Secretaries Arrangements to take the Association will hold their lest must be completed by montmy dinner meeting on Nov 2 with Mrs. Margaret ^ WeWe^Crt Wedtpsday, Nov. 7/6:90 p.m., Nimetz, registrar at the Lynn Restaurant, 624 school, 442-3790, ext. 453. held ave., Elizabeth Education and C.P.S. Co [mittee will present John (eel of LindeSi who will OPEL discuss the advantages and disadvantages of various life insurance plans and their suitability to individual needs and goals A specialist in all phases of N.J.'s No. 1 OPEL DEALER life insurance, Sweet was with GIVES YOU the Prudential Insurance Co. Hugs Choice All Mode!* and as district manager for more color* • Immediate Delivery • ROWE low price* ar*0 Convenient than 25-years Term* Exclu*lv# Opal Part* That Decorator Look and Service « A terrific value and you're able to select your favorite fabics, your favorite pieces YOIJR HAN'T AD and SAVE MONEY TOO! IS E ASY TO ijL A C E 4 . . . JUST PI ONE SOFAS 87” from 382 6735 686-770(( ______4 MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR from * 1 5 4 : ★ ★ * * * * ) ****** 4 SWIVEL ROCKER from ♦RE-LIME y ES k* A * Grandfather LANE * CHESTS ¥ ' and ¥ Y ¥ A MOTH A 6% CHRISTMAS CLUB ¥ * Grandmother QUALITY * GIFT AT C8MMUMTU BANK. _ i wed — If tmy ****** m ei mmhn, e*b t t M X I■ - M • ■ 4Z u pot---- r , C locks 411 COUPON-Llmltsd Tlm« Onlyl — - ” ] * Who Is on your Christmas list: wife, family, relatives, friends, associates, and more? It seems that Christmas lists grow longer + fh d gew a RECLINERS each year, And, with today’s high prices, you can easily go + FRO®, END SPECIAL! F All Styles through quite a bit of money by the time you buy all those gifts. 1 All This for Only A A 5% Christmas Club at Community Bank can help defray all or * ; With a Ridgeway R a part of your holiday expenses. You can choose from a wide floor clock you can O * choose from. many range of denominations. There’s one designed to pay you $ | j 9 5 MR *102 * * d ifferen t styles at the end of the club year. And, we add a 5% including exquisite what you need new moderi bonus in lha form of Interest. A designs. , C om ple te Setting of Cotter end Cemfcer * MATTRESSES A So start one, or several, 1974 Christmas Clubs now! Then, next Too in one ¥ year, make It easy on yourself to play Santa. Cloon, lnsp«tfj RefMMfc Front WHool tearing*. FROM Single or J. Adjuit Rrok.tjeo^A* 4 Wheel*. * With a Community Bank 5% Christmas Club, there really FulT Size From . Chock Stoofifl# OaewNin. is a Santa Claus. * f»wl| Both Fro*# Wkgjjly-OHKti tretio Unw*. 225 Sli. Soiled * or Irregular 1S74 CLUBS NOW OPEN! *29” AVOID DANGEROUS ¥ ¥ FUMES!... ¥ Raplect Your Worn and Leaky ¥ 5 MARTIN 'S furniture £ community state bank ¥ S67 WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK 381-688*2 ¥ and trust company LINDENMtOBlETOWN RAHWAY ROSELLE; MUFFLER NOW! ¥ 4 Open Daily 10 to9, Saturday'til 6 r Serving yom with 6 convenient office* in Union County and 4 convenient ¥ office* In MkkNetown. ELIZABETH:H: I EDISON: 4 AMALFI BROS. ¥ t.... i i f e , p a e n a a v ic e 604 S. Broad St. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ¥ St- 1 Plainfield Ave. and Rta. 27 A 335 RAHWAY AV*., ELIZABETH - EL 2-4766 352-7345 572-5554 W ¥ * Computed on th* *v*r»g« balance of all completed 50-week club*. Op*" “•ArSkJlw I M l - M l AM m 4 f.M Open Daily 9 to 9, Sat. 'til6 Open Daily 10to9, Sat.'til 6 M-MkOkwiZ _ Ua>C«r4 - SwWA»l«H<«nl ¥ ^ * * ¥ * * f WiMF 4MMMMMMF ¥ ■ **** 8-Thursday, November 1, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Dinner-dance is schedule^ 13 in city enrolled by county Red Cross group in special class of “ We hope to make our Charity Ball an a Genevieve Pascale DiVenuto, chairman of event, one that wiH gain momentum each j the American Red Cross Eastern Union County and one that will eventually become office skijls, steno Charity Ball, this week issued an invitation to subscribed as soon as the date la 1 the public to attend the dinner-dance at the Thirteen Linden residents are among ,1; However, this is our first effort and nosy it 1 Club D iane™ Friday, Nov. 9 Union County residents enrolled in a Union we need all the help we can get from 1 “ We mailed invitations to those actively College-Union County Urban League-sponsored to make our Charity Ball a financial ai^d 1 involved with Red Cross programs but we want program in typing and office skills and success. 1 if. very much for everyone to support the ball stenography being conducted at Union The Charity Ball will be held at fas C ™ which is being held to obtain money for the College's Elizabeth campus. Diana, in Union, on Friday, Noe. 9' wttft Blood Program of the American Red Cross Twenty-one women are enrolled in Phase I of cocktails at 6:30 p.m., dinner at 7:30 p.m. and said Mrs. DiVenuto “ Many people are not the program, which concentrates on improv ing dancing from 9 p.m. Tickets are |J5. Thoee aware of the tremendous expense to the the students’ typing skills and providing them, interested in obtaining tickets are asked to American Red Cross for the processing, with a background in business English, contact the American Red Cross at 362-2S00. transporting and storing of donated blood. stenography, and office practices, and 16 Working on the committee wim Mr*. Much precaution must be taken to keep the women are enrolled in Phase II, which recruits DiVenuto are: Jerry Goll of ROeeQe Park, Mr*. blood clean and pure and to combat serum directly from companies in Union County upon Mercedes Keimig of Elizabeth, Mrs. Sandra the basis of tests and employer recom hepatitis.” Morris of Roselle Park, Miss Mj mendations and is an intensive stenographic of Elizabeth, Rudy Surman of training course Charles Walano of Clark, Mm. Helen Uhrin < Typing and office skills meets on Mondays Palermo supports Clark, Peter Overton of Elizabeth and Mr#. and Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Stenography Vera Maier„ i -Thyr*doy, Novambar 1, 1973- Also on Sunday, the office are on a first-come, Sunday talk Trailside Planetarium will first-served basis. Children feature a program on ‘Mother under eight years of age ore Lahdsjide victory E a rth " describing the not admitted. Charter study, panel, Hall of Justice on minerals Trailside facilities are features of earth as a planet lo r Byrne seen in This will be presented at 2, 3 available to the public from 3 at Trailside and 4p.m. The same program to 5 p.m. on weekdays except will be repeated at 4 p.m. on Fridays and from 1 to 5 p.m UC bolt of students referenda facing voters on Tuesday A talk and demonstration on Monday through Thursday on Saturdays, Sundays and flour esc ent minerals will be holidays. If I paU of m Union College government Union County residents will decide two "Shall a charter stagy r— Iasi— be elected A preliminary committee, established by the and at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. given by Edwin Skidmore of Trailside programs are itudkiU toeny indication, Democrat Brendan questions of county-wide import when they go to stagy the present geverameatal strsctare of freeholders over a year ago, after a cursory Mountainside at The Union announced on the Park ByriwerUilria a landrildo victor - in hia Nov. ( to the polls next Tuesday. Union Coanty, Jo consider sag nuke Ragtags review of county government, delineated the As the Planetarium seats County Park Commission’s Commission’s “ events’’ iM t d race in New Jersey against One of the questions aski Whether a charter concerning the form of conaty government and following problem areas within the present only 35 persons at a time, Trailside Nature and Science telephone, 351-8410. Hop. Charles Sandman . study commission should be created; and if the to make reconimrogations thereon?” governmental structure: tickets issued at the Trailside Center, Watchung Reser _ Byrn* was favored by 75 percent of answer is “ yes,” it asks voters to select nine You, the voter, wlD determine the answer to 1) A lack of centralized authority and vation on Sunday. « b e raaptmded to the poU. while Rep persons to serve on that commission the above question, as well *s elect nine charter responsibility for county affairs in the Board of The program, featuring the Sandman was favored by U percent. Twenty The other question is a non-bind referendum study commissioners, on Nor. (,1973 Chosen Freeholders; display of flourescent « * percent of the responses indicated they on whether a Hall of Justice, coating $30 The purpose of such a commissMn will be to 2) Limited and diluted control given to the minerals kept permanently at favored camBdatea other than Judge Byrne or million, should be built to provide a new jail initiate a detailed examination of the operation Board of Chosen Freeholders over the fiscal Trailside by Skidmore, will fUqp. S*odnum. and additional courtroom and office space. and structure of Union County government and and policy aspects of county government; begin at 2 p.m. The program is TfcepoH waa conducted the week of Oct. 15 by FoiioWtng is background on the two questions make appropriate recommendations to the 3) A lack of professional central ad an annual feature at the Prof. Harold Damerow of Mountainside, a which has boon prepared by the Board of Board of Chosen Freeholders H r the im ministration; and Center. member EVERETT TOM HAROLD LATTIMORE LONG SEYMOUR SERVICE FREEMLDERS We replace linings and shoes on all 4 wheels with new Ravbestos lining, adjust brakes for full drum contacf & inspect complete brake system. t A A f l n •EBIOATEB B BNALIFIEB EXPERIENCES LEASERS MEN VfILLINB TB SEiVi WITN BISTIRBBISNEB Fords, Chevys, Plymouths IITELLIBEITLT BAOEBRBINB BF B BISELFISILT SV6CESSFBL PNBLIC SERVI6E CONTINUE EFFICIENT A PROGRESSIVE COUNTY GOVERNMENT Pakttor by Matilda McGowan, Campaign Manapar. 3» Sayrt St.,EH*abath, N.J. • . _____ -Thursday, November 1, 1973-31 X 'the only thing necessary for the trium ph of evil is for good men to do nothing." -Edmund Burke If y o u c a r e ...... BeSvrefo w rm t w \ ....TUESDAY • NOVEMBER 6th! Th is Message Is presented as a public service b y the community-minded firms listed below: ______,____...... , A. n ./ir< r.FGENERAZIO M rp a 7 in AGENCY i r . r w r v KID’S KORNER ABELSON’S CRY AN’S COCKTAIL LOUNGE Insurance A Investment Expertise Everything for Your Children A Division of Zele Jewelers Hot Lunches Served Dally from 470 Union Avenue Toy i Gamas-Hobby A School Jewelry. Wetches A Giftwere 11 A M Entertainment Evenings Irvington 371 4709 Supplles-Trlcyclgs •We've Got the Whole World 797 Sanford Avenue 173j MeMountain -**•“ Avenue Tnr Working for You" Vallsburg 372 9414 (Near Sprlnofletd M.S.) 1042 Springfield Avenue Please Vote GENOVESE INSURANCE AGENCY Springfield 376-1631 Irvington 373-1160 Free Gift Wrap A Delivery CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING Please Vote A.K. TOOL CO., INC. CO., INC. Tool A. Die High Speed Part* 2047 U.S. Highway No. 22 Production Union 604 1600 GIBRALTOR SAVINGS k LOAN 1159 U.S Highway 22 ASSOCIATION 415 W St Georgo Avenue Mountainside 233 7300 25 E. Main St.,Mendham Linden 925-1134 CYN-TRAY BEAUTY SALON Used Cars to Pit Your Needs Specializing in Wigs A Wiglets. 543 2479 MICHAEL ALBERTI PAINTER A Permanents, Hair Coloring 505 Main St. East Orange l| - 676 6116 KUHNEN T R A V E L INC. DECORATOR Cutting A Styling 1039 Soutl Interior A Exterior Free 1150 Liberty Avenue Vallsburg 372-t Service Unlimited • Estimates (Near the Hillside Shopping 944 stuyvesent Avenue 191 Orange Avenue Canter) Union 6*76110 Irvington 375-0663 Hillside 351 5511 GINO’S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN NEW JERSEY CRANKSHAFT k AUTO SUPREME SAVINGS k LOAN Taka Out Orders For the LINCAP INC. BANDAG COLD PROCESS Entire Family-Open 7 Days a PARTS ASSOCIATION A LL DISC RECORDS. INC. DAREN JEWELERS, INC. Week RECAPPING Complete Auto Machine Shop 1331 Springfield Ave. et 625 West First Ave A Aldine Diamonds Sat While You Walt 217 Market Street 3*th Street 374 *106 13S3 Stuyvesent Avenue Smart Truckef* Usei I Aendeg Recaps Kenilworth 241-3449 Road Jewelry Designed Union 964-0066 i40i wes^daer Branch Office-K16S Stuyvesent Roselle 2456415 1350 Burnet Avenue Please Vote * Linden M 2M C Mon. thru F rl.-I to 5:30 Avenue 3710*40 Please be'Sure to Vote. (Near Veuxhetl Road) Please Vote Sat.-i to 1 IRVINGTON, New Jersey Union 666-1772 Please make sura to Vote GLADD MOTORS ARCO A M. BARBER k BEAUTY SUPPLY T Richard Gladd LINCOLN[)LN TECH!NICAL INSTITUTE SPRINGFIELD WINE8 k UQUORS WHOLESALE PRICES DON'S VILLAGE BARN Complete Automotive Repairs A Ryderr Ssdml ' OSCAR’S BAR Martin Levin# Open to the Public Monday thru RESTAURANT Snow Plowing Road Service 2299 VauxUK HaM Road Delicious Sandwiches Our Wlnes-Ltauors Beer Saturday 694 Chancellor Avenue Union 9*4-1*00 Specialty Free Delivery Gift Wrapped 940 Springfield Avenue Irvington 372 9*94 Approved for Veterans' Training Rd. A Reute 22 Baskets Made to Order (opp. P. 5. Bus Terminal) KR 276 Morris Avenue i i rnifiwi , vw i Pieese Vote Springfield 374 0534 Irvington 374 4767 Dinner Spec la Is-Every Monday HERBERT LUTZ k CO., INC. Tuesday Wednesday 2020 Clinton Street PAOLERCIO FUNERAL HOME 8TUYVE8ANT BODY FENDER ANGE k MINS B.F. Goodrich-Met teler k Directors k Restaurant A Cocktail Lounge Pirelli Tire* John A. Pad ere lo WORK8, INC. DURA-BILT PAVING CO. Rocco Nerl, Pres. Open 7 Days a Week Dr leeways-Residential A Please Vote Dante A. Paderclo 740 Boulevard at 16th Street Newark. N.J. 24* 3222 99* Stuyvesent Avenue Kenilworth 7414*3! Commercial LYONS HARDWARE Irvington 371 2500 GORCZYCA AGENCY windows A Screens Repaired investment Is Our Specialty ---- pre to Winterize Your PARKWAY BOWLING ARLENE PERSONNEL SERVICE trom 4 to 400 Units 1 Cavers Under New Management 8UN8ET UQUORS Clerical Secretarial 221 Chestnut Street if Avenue Edward 6 Maurice Shahrabanl Ave. Executive Placement BODY 4 FEND ER SHOP RoaeiW 2411442 fS tu neefl *>H>* / £2*77 veHeburo. Newark 374-5242 Open? Days a Weak ChlHOd Wines Cold jur Arlene Rentier i|i Domestic Liquors We Would Be Proud If You Vote ELK AY PRODUCTS CO.. INC. GRUBER’S CITGO M A U N ’8 Manufacturers of Material We Service All Mekes-Auto serving Roselle for Over 30 Years PAUL’S AMERICAN TIRE EXCHANGE Hendilng Equipment Air Conditioning Discount Tire Headquarters B A M ALUMINUM COMPANY 35 drown Avenue Stuyvesent Ave. A Boyden Ave. All Motor Brandt Aluminum Siding Roofing A Springfield 1767550 (Near Mayfair Cleaners) 3SS Route 22 Eastbound T A M GARAGE Storm Windows, Specialist Sidney PI Her Sam Pillar Irvington 37) 9744 Springfield 379 4124 Wheal Alignment and Tune-Uo 2064 Morris Avenue Please Vote / ECREST LINCOLN- Prepare Yourself for Fall 4 Union 466 9641 RCURY, INC. PEASON AGENCY. INC. FRED HAFNER PAINT STORE ta rin g Sales 4 Service Agency tor Motor Ckfb of America 1911 East Elizabeth Avenue BETTY LIND DINER RESTAURANT FEDERATED ELECTRONICS Muralo-GIWden CotonyLW** > Springfield Avenue 1173 Sprintingfieto...... Avenue Linden 915601* Open 7 Days a Week 24 Hour IM Route 22 Eastboynd ----- an 964 77*0 (Comer SiStuyvesent Avenue) Please be sure to Vote Service Bring the Family Irvingtonl 3/2-*544 1922 E St George Avenue piease* Vote S-L18* TONV8 PIZZERIA A SUB SHOP \ UkDBRF ASH IONS P A R COMPANY F IF I’8 COIFFURES de POODLES- HEINRICHS MACHINE PRODUCTS ‘ "I Aiterattqna-Praa Parking Plastic Mold Makars 6 Mdders 271 Morris Avenue BIERTUEMPFELrOSTERTAG POOOLt OROOMINO 35* Market Street r ve rge Bank-Amerlcard SprlngftoW 37463*1 AGENCY. A New and Cozy Place for Poodles We Deliver Everyday to Yap A Bark Whitt Being Groomed ^ S ’T e m p K g fT & U A Dies ’S t ^ f S S u INC. 1*71 Stuyvesent Ave.-Irvington General Mach ining insurance A Real Estate PERSIAN KING TOWNE MOTORS, INC. Open Monday Evening Until Nine Y ANN’S BEAUTY SALON Direct Import Oriental Rugs 1961 Morris Avenue "T ry US You'll Like Us" HOUDAY^Y INN OF KENILWORTH» eanafte's Beauty •is. two. B c r r js s r ^ Union 6460651 Restaurant ‘ 241 Morris Ave. (At The Center) 1J W. St. George Avenue South lis t 1 ft ifeulevard Avenue SpringfleW 376-9177 Linden 4*6 140b FIRESTONE SERVICE CENTER Kenitworth .M . . M r J. Mountain view Place) Don't forget to vote BIG 8TA8H-8 BAR 4 RESTAURANT Rooms AveilafOetor Parties- Thenksgtvingng®*C 4 Christmas •formerly located at PHIL’S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION For As I As You Own The Car •nge Ave. Vallsburg Winterize Your Car General Auto TRUMAR COIFFURES Avenue Permanent Waving A Repelrs-tnew Plowing Mario 4 Trudy irvmgron >E LOUNGE 120 lS p r Ingfieto Road (termer Owner* of Trudy Jeon 0310 Union 4*767*4 Kalrstyfloto at S Pomts-Onton) 4* Morris - 1799 Springfield Avenue FIR8T FEDERAL SAVINGS Spring! It BREEZE CORPORATIONS. INC. ISO Elm Street Westftoki 700 Liberty Avenue (Home Office) 231 740* Union 664 4000 169 Mountain Avenue RAPP-BEER AND SODA Mountainside 232 7073 1000 Clinton Avenue TRYON AUTO BODY (Below the Center) Insurance Estimates-AJI Auto Irvington 3996171 Body Repairs 4 Painting FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF like and Ralph Masl Distributors of All Brands THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF Beer and Soda Prompt Home S l f S T * — NEW JERSEY P. McMAHON Robert F. Glacobbe IRVINGTON Offices: Our'specialty* * Un’on Cowf>t* * 465 Chancellor Avenue HARRY j. BURKE 6 SON FLORISTS TUSCAN DAIRY FARMS 1 Pennsylvania Avenue " Hsysa of the Never Empty Coffee vtrsssfH REMINGTON-OTT AGENCY. INC UNION, NEW JERSEY 4*6-1500 •ion 464 0955 Unton I* * : insurance Since 1910 FISCHER k FANIA PAINTING UNION CENTER CARD A GIFT SHOP CONTRACTORS, INC. IRVINGTON CAB CO. Featuring a Fine Line of It's Time to Paint inside Your Greeting Cards 4 Commercial Home One Day Service Up to 4 Rooms Pull Insurance Coverege ROSENBERG’S GUN SHOP. INC. 100 East Westfield Avenue LGTON EXXON 2264 SpringfteW Avenue Roselle Pork 241 4244 Auto Service ..J CO. Union m v m Please Vote field Avenue r Firestone, Open Friday 4 Saturday 10 to « ‘ t Tire* FOUNTAIN OF BEAUTY ROLAND’S (formerly the Golden Crown) lab5 NY’8 POULTRY FARM Restaurtaurant-Qpen ant-Open 46 Days le Or Retail Ciosad_ .tad Mondays VALLEY FAIR I Stuyvesent‘ Avenue 149 w Westfield Avenue 433 Fabyan Place Hair Cutting-Permet km 467 1667 Roselle Pork 34*6377 Irvington 371 9*10 A Coloring livery to Ail Areas CATERING ALL Typos of Affairs All Your Needs for School Weddings-Banquets-Moottng* All Your Needs for the Hon FOUR SEASONS PLAY MANUFACTURJLNlro co. 4 RECREATION CENTER ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE IW WMI frwtnuf StrMt KANDLE i For Any Drainage Failure •> ROUT! No n Candle Making Mauwiajnaid*w i s h e 33369* r > UNION A R E A *466436 uokm MT41S1 MAIN OFFICE 673-643* Irvington 373-6475 HPANJER LUMBER CO. FRAME HAVEN Wed. thru tet. >0 5 BUGS, INC. "We Frame Anything" Fri. til 9 P.M. Rugs. Carpets, Broadtooms lltS Stuyvesent Avenue New Si si an el Candle Mold* Now Matter Charge A (Near Unton Line) In Stock wPicture Frame* l l l f Chaatouf Str ------I 372 7662 Roselle 145-7930 » Custom Framing Service t Gallery KELLS AUTO BODY Formerly In Kenllworth-Now at J BROS., INC. SAM’S TA^ 290 Bread Street . . . . i Service Joseph Jorbert (Directly In Back of Dawson's Ford) k Used Cars *36 E. Elizabeth Avenue Summit 173-6*09 ent ie #y Work on Alt Car* Linden *2^3434 Specializing In Auto Body "Sandwiches Served Dali Repairs 4 Painting K 1K N IO Y For Your SANDY’S MOBIL KEMP1MPJLER SHOES iR vir—NOTON UNION Ca r d e n s t a t e b o w l a LI VHNGSTON CALDWEL N D f JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE GEORGE’S PRO SHOP PARSIPPANY COMPANY "N k e Piece to Bawl far Nice P* Rube Bor Insky. Prop SCHERING CORPORATION Manufacturer of Fin# Pharmaceuticals 1011 Morris Avenue Union H. SCOTT EXCAVATING CO. REMEMBER TO VOTE Ow mhM ConlTKtW t City Federal notes LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, November 1, 1973-( 1 1 assets, resources, New course of algebra savings deposits up Gilbert G. Roeroer, prebdmt ■*** in schools drawsl praise Elizabeth based City Federal Saving, and Association, reported to the board at directors A new algebra course introduced into the a 11*7,0145 increase in asMts (or the lUnontii Linden school system in September was period ended Sept. SO. The increase represents reviewed and praised this week by A ft a growth rate of J7 percent and brings the Thranto, superintendent of schools association's total resources to *736,882,000 as The nine-grade algebra elective at both of Sept. 30 Savings deposits increased McManus and Soehl Junior High Schools is *141,980,000 during this period with total called Algebra A, the first year of a two-year deposits reported at *M2,SM,000 compered to sequence of basic algebra for students “ who $420,644,000 as of Sept 30. can more effectively learn Algebra I over a Rnessner reported to the board that “ despite longer period of time,” says Taranto. Students the tight money market conditions end the enrolled in this course will take the equivalent unrealistic usury celling recently placed on of the first half-year of Algebra I in the ninth ♦ conventional home financing in New Jersey grade and will take the equivalent of the second the association continues to play a vital role in half-year of Algebra I in the 10th grade. The for Algebra A, according to Tylicki, are: * the home loan market as we increased our companion course for Algebra A is Algebra B, On standardized tests indicating acadenfc mortgage portfolio a record 11*8,8*4,000 for the which will be offered at Linden High School in promise in algebra, a score of average fr year ended Sept. 30. the 10th grade, starting in September, 1974 slightly below average. The Iowa Algebta “ Nonetheless," Roessner continued, “ the Students who follow this sequence will be able Aptitude Test is used in the eighth grade as housing crisis in New Jersey can be expected to to take Geometry in the 11th grade and Algebra source of this information. 4 intensify over the next several months as the II in the 12th grade, if they desire it. In previous mathematics courses, average W present eight percent ceiling on conventional NORMAN SCHOENFELD Since many school systems throughout the below-average achievement 5 mortgages is totally unrealistic in today's country have adopted this algebra program, Judgment of the previous mathematics economic climate." major publishers are marketing text materials teacher and the student’s counselor that t$e City Federal is the state's largest savings Schoenfeld named specifically designed for this type of two-year student can best profit by taking this cour£. and loan association with 32 offices serving sequence, stated Walter H. Tylicki, supervisor Knowledge and consent of the studeact Union, Morris, Warren, Essex, Middlesex, to Walworth post of mathematics in the Linden public schools parents. | Monmouth, Ocean, Camden and Somerset The guidelines used in identifying students Care is taken that students who are capable Counties. Norman Schoenfeld has been elected of taking Algebra I do not elect the two^yt^r president of the Walworth-Aloyco Divison of sequence because they will miss the Op Walworth Company, valve manufacturer, Three students portunity to take the usual 12th-grade efectivfs Roessner instated with a I.inden plant at 1400 W. Elizabeth ave in mathematics, such as Math IT, Schoenfeld served for two years as president AflT FOR CLEAN AIR — Eug«n« A. Fibld (Handing) of Caldwell, director, division of trigonometry, probability and statistics, ar of the Frick Company in Waynesboro, Pa., a in drama at UC WES CO DINETTES Environmental science, Essex County Pork Commission, Terry M. Silpe (left) of calculus. \ by national group subsidiary of IU International Corporation, linden, assistant executive director, Suburban Air Pollution Commission, and Ruth Fran Rizzo, 111 Bower st., Both the programCMSTMHIASE and its OMETTIS materials wm t NEW ORLEANS — In ceremonies attended which is also Walworth’s parent company. He Dodd of Upper Montclair, assistant chashier, Midiantic National Bank (formerly Dan Dunnet, 101 E Blancke selected by the algebra teachers from bath by about 1,000 savings and loan executives. came to Frick from an ITT company where he m i BAH STOOLS National Newark S Essex Bank), review poster entries In the annual Clean Air st and Charles Johnston. 500 junior high schools. The Mathematics Gilbert G. Roessner was installed as the top held several excctive posts. Department instituted the program with tfte Poster Contest, sponsored by Midlontic National Bonk and the Suburban Air Morristown Rd., all of Linden, CHAIRS RECOVERED executive of the National League of Insured Walworth-Aloyco manufactures a line of cooperation of Lawrence M. Kinsella, awisfapt Pollution Commission, of the Center for Environmental Studies in Roseland. The will be among members of the Savings Associations for 1974. valves in ball, butterfly, gate, globe, check and superintendent of schools, the secoodarv- contest, open to school children in Essex and Union Counties, drew 500 entries this cast of “Compagnie La Roessner. who is president and managing lubricated plug designs-and in materials of ■V-school administrators, and the Guidance Ronde,” which will be year. Winners will soon be announced. officer of City Federal Savings and Loan bronze.iron, ductile iron, carbon steel,stainless presented by the Union Department, said Taranto. Association in Elizabeth, N.J., succeeds and high alloys - as well as special valves for College Dramatic Society, Raleigh W. Greene, president ch ief executive nuclear, cryogenic and marine applications •S3,*- Public Notice from Nov. 14 - 20 at the IU provides products and services to officer of First Federal Savings and Loan Cranford Campus. CITYOF LINDEN PROPOSAL Association of St. Petersburg in St. Petersburg, worlwide energy, transportation, distribution _ ■' GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that H*LL, LINDEN, NEW JERSEY sealed bid* will be received in the Fla , as president of the nationwide SAL trade and environmental markets. Revenues for 1972 Curtain time is 7:30 p m OFNAN ACTSEN?ITLEO VEN IN PURSUANCE 0F ™ E PROVISIONS Rt : apt ion Room of the Purchase group. were $1.2 billion, with net earnings of $59 4 daily and Saturday and 3 p.m Bureau, Division of Purchase end million. RjeuIHe Ejection.," Title I*. Revfted Statutes, end the Property, 4th Floor, State House, and 7 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 18. , . a t end wpplemjnt. thereto, e General Election will be held on Trenton, New Jersey 04425 until tW . Slh, ten, between the hour, ol 7:00 A M. and 0:00 2:00 P.M. on November 9, 1973 end Tickets will be available at the PurPR" o* electing candidate, lor the following will be publicly opened and read door. public off Ices in the varlote election dlrtrlcts at the various potting place, immediately thereafter for the FRIDAY DEADLINE in trie city of LlfiMn. following: Cyanamid growth trend All Item , other than spot news ANTIFREEZE NOTICE TO PERSONS IN should bo in our office by noon IN PURSUANCE OF THE •INS, ICE MAKER on Friday. MILITARY s e r v ic e a n d to PROVISIONS OF AN ACT WITH STORAOB Fill-up of rainfall t h e i r r e l a t i v e s a n d ENTITLED, ''An Act to Regulate CLOTHINO, MEN died in quarterly report FRIENDS: If you are in Military Election*,'' Title 19, Reviled AND WOMENS The conterminous 49 United Servlcf or are a patient in a Statutes and the amendments and CONSOLE DENTAL CART American Cyanamid 3 cents per share Excluding Ml W. IT. IEOROE AVE., LIH0EH, HJ. veterans' Hospital and desire to supplements thereto, a General projects and lower sales States get an average of 30 DENTAL X-RAY Company', strong growth this non-recurring gain, third wife, or If you are a relative or Election will be held on Tuesday, TRAINING REPLICA volume resulting from dif inches of precipitation a year, friend of a person who is In November 4th, 1973, between the ELECTROENCEPHALO trend continued in the third quarter earnings per share Military Service or Is a patient In a hours of 7 00 A M. and 4:00 P.M . ficulties in mortgage finan or about 1,430 cubic miles in (DAILY 16-t PM. - SAT. TIL I M L ) GRAPH quarter and carried both increased by 22 per cent Veterans' Hospital, who, you E.S.T., for the purpose of electing EQUIPMENT, VEHICULAR ring.” total volume believe,will desire to vote in the candidates for the following public TBSTINE quarterly and nine-month Nine months’ earnings were General Election to be held offices In the various election PEED FOR FISH (meet) sales and earnings to all-time November 4th, 1973, kindly write to districts at the various polling HOSPITAL X-RAY 985,100,000 or 61.7V per share the County Clerk at once making placas In the City of Linden. EQUIPMENT highs, according to Clifford D. vs. 677,700,000 or $1.60 for the application *or a Military Sarvka The following is a list of the ******************** ***********************1 HOSPITAL GAS Siverd, chairman and chief Ballot to be voted In said election, Public Offices to be voted at the STSRLIZSR A AERATOR same period last year as 4 if you art making application for a General Election on Tuesday, POLGRAPHS executive officer. restated. Last year’s nine serviceman, then you must November 6th, 1*73 SHOES, MEN A WOMEN * furnish, under oath, the name of One Governor of the State of SYNTHESIZER "The principal segments of months' earnings included a the serviceman, age, serial New Jersey for a full four year TRAILERS our business are expected to non-recurring gain of 8 cents e number, home address and term WOOOEN PALLETS > military addrass. Veterans One State Senator, 21st District, Specifications and the form of continue strong, and we an per share e making application must furnish tor a full four year term bid, contract and bond for the ticipate record sales and Sjyerd. said, "The record f the same information. Two Members of the General above are on file in the Division of e . ABSENTEE BALLOTS, Assembly for a full two year term. Purchase and Property. These earnings for the year," he earnings for the third quarter Residents of the City of Linden who One State Senator, 9m District, * may be obtained by prospective said. and for the nine months were art duly qualified may apply to the for an unexpired farm. bidders during office hours. All ♦ 4MGcerOf the County Clerk, Court . One Surrogate for the County of bidders must be prequallfied to Third quarter 1973 earnings attained despite the losses in ATTENTION WfcMil, Elizabeth, N.J. for an Onion far • fullWvo year term. accordance with N.J.S.A. 52:35 1 were $26,800,000 or 56 cents 4- 4 RflEdntee voter’s Ballot in me Onm WagWfstMf Deads , and Ervin .industHw, me , our event the sold voters will be absent UrtKm per share, compared with u n o e v rs e o l i d a t CO l a n d e from the City of Linden on General -firwawpenclosed to the » 623,900,090 or 4* cents per Election Day and desire to vote la Three Members of the Board of envelope, (3) development and real estate e the said ejection. Application for Chosen Freeholders for the County share, restated for the same location, on or s u b s g jy ir / * an Absentee Voter's ballot by malt of Union for a full three year term. stated above, and (4) accompanied period in 1972. Last year's must bo made with the County One City Clerk fer the City of by a certified check (W percent of T V ^bird quarter loss in 4 Clerk on or before October 30, 1973. Linden for e full three year term. the bid amount) drawn to the order third quarter earnings in- Erytn was p rin cip allyto An absentee ballot can be obtained. One CouncHmen fer the 1st Ward of the "Treasurer, State of New eluded a non-recurring gain of 4 In person up until 3 P.M. the day of the City of Linden far a full three Jersey," unless otherwise cowl overruns in multi-family before General Election Day by year term. • specified, . tin lieu thereof, an 4 ALL CITIZENS OF LINDEN lying at the County Clark's One Councilman for the 9th annual bid bond may be on file s r s : Court House. Elizabeth, Ward of the City of Linden for a full with the Director, Division of Public Notice 4 N.J three year term. Purchase end Property). Bids not The following Public Questions will be voted upon at the Oenerel so submitted wifi be considered ; CITY OF LINDEN, N.J. 4 Election: informal and will be rejected. The CJJYOFUNOEN Dear Property Owner A Resident: 4 Director reserves the right to NOTICj TO CONTRACT] (The City of Linden, County of PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 1 reject any and all bids and to . SCALEI __ OlOI wMI b» 7<&5vw Union, conducts a continuous 4 award the contract in port or JY * » • m r i •» * auction of m« CODE ENFORCEMENT whole If doomed in the bod PROGRAM The program Is JURY TRIALS S ir ° 1 Coun'v o ' Union. 4 Ym interest of the State of New Jersey. designed to establish and m aintain BILL PALERMO NEEDS W M ooJN w j Jorwy. on NMndoy, you approve of the amendment to the Constitution of Each successful bidder will be the Si.fate of New Jersey, agreed to by the Legislature, ■ JMVojnbw 12 m i In m« offte, of minimum property standards to 4 required to furnish a performance *40 Soeroty y. 700 Moot Curtl, protect your health, safety and providingding that the Legislature may authorize the trial of bond to the amount specified to the No civil causes by i jury of not lass than six parsons? J tc l.U n C n , N rooy. at t oo welfare. In seeking to rid our 4 specifications. Each bond will be PM: f i m m Standout Tima, at community ot such violations as, STA1 fcMENT provided by • surety — . v^iriittrna th, touowtno btda will s t r u c t u r a l d e t e r io r a f Io n , 4 The present New Jersey Constitution (Article l, authorized to do button* to inadequate plum bing, heating and paragraph 9) specifies the number of jurors to be State of New Jersey. AUDIOVISUAL AIDS lighting, infestation, and 4 Impaneled in civil cases as six when the matter In dispute STATE OF NEW JERSEY PILOT PROGRAM FOR overcrowding, vve w ill need your - DEPARTMENT OF cooperation mspactions are 4 YOUR VOTE. does not exceed 350.00. This bill merely deletes the MULTI MADIA monetary limitation of 150.00. THE TREASURY RESOURCE CENTCR system atically made on a block-to- 4 Division of Purchase FOR SOEHL JR. biock, building to b uilding basis. and Property Areas exhibiting datarioration ano PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 2 HIGH SCHOOL 4 Frank M. Papal*. Jr. AWAR DS, EMBLEMS AND high density liv in g are given Director p rloorlty, however, the e n tire 4 STATE FACILITIES FOR HANDICAPPED TROPHIES community will be visited. Upon Linden Leader, Oct. 25, Nov. 1, ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT BOND ISSUE 1973 inspecting jhe property you own or 4 (Fee: 435.42) WINDOW SHADES live in, we request your presence, Shell the act entitled "An act authorizing the creation of a LINDEN HIGH VOCATIONAL which assures fhe accessibility ot 4 debt of the State of New Jersey by the issuance of bonds of * TECHNICAL SCHOOt the structure and affords you firs t the State to the sum of 325,0*0060 00 for facilities tor the hand knowledge of our findings. 4 education of severely handicapped children; providing the ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS AUTO SHOP Subsequent to a ll Inspections, 1. To keeptho county garbage out of Linden. ways end meant to pay the Interest of said debt end also to Project No. 1942 and Location BAKING SHOP EQUIPMENT where violations of the Property 4 pay and discharge me principal thereof; and providing for Modification of Driveway Gates, 'GRAPHIC ARTSSHQP Maintenance C(4e are fousd, a 2. To re instate the death penalty. fhe submission of this act to the people at e general A, Harry Moore School, Jersey RADIO 4 T V. SHOP notice is maiieoTo the property 4 election." City State' College, Jersey City, PROPOSALS AND BIOS shall owner, apprising him of the 4 New Jersey ba dapoaltad at ma offtaa of M » Infractions, extending him time to 3. To oppose a State Income Tax. STATEMENT Owner: State of New Jersey Sacratary of ttia Board of com ply and a right o f a haarlng to 4 When Senate Bill No. WO was enacted by the Legislature Separata sealed bids (a) tor each Eduction, TOO Watt Curttt Straat. further discuss'or appeal the 4. To approve college tuition grants to Vietnam and signed tola law on May 29, 1973. P L . 1973, Chapter 149, of listed branches of work and a Llndan, Haw Jaraay Oatwaan ma Supervisor's fin The new dean of the largest degree granting much-traveled lecturer, he has taught at the on breast cancer University of Notre Dame, St. Francis Collage in area keep state gear college al Rutgers University is something of a A symposium for New Jersey p h ysk b fctfp paradox in Brooklyn, Loyola College In Baltimore, and Msgr. William J Daly, superintendent of the Archdiocese were unsuccessful in the breast cancer will be conducted by the K arris , Ur Nathaniel J. Pallone is a scholar who Is has written five books and over 160 professional Schools for the Archdiocese of Newark this bidding and said that the loss of equipment in County Unit of the American Cancer Society t o . hill of confidence in a dynamic and useful articles. \yeek reported 77 percent of the schools of the such schools as St. Joseph, Montvale; Union cooperation with Morristown Memorial lira—f» future for University College, the part-time He has been professor and chairman of the Arphdiocese were successful in acquiring the Catholic in Scotch Plains; Mother Seton in al at the hospital’s new Jefferson wing OO, degree college for adults at the State Untver- counselor education department at Mew York state-owned equipment that had been in their Clark; and Paramus Catholic Boys in Thursday, Nov. 15, from 3 to • p.m. 1 aity At the same time, he it beginning to en- University and associate dean of the Cottage of schools. Of the 23 percent that lost their bids. Paramus” will undoubtedly be felt on the Both sides of the current controversy over tertam certain doubts about his own academic Education and professor of educational $pme were in the inner city areas of Newark educational program they will offer this year.” the surgical treatment of breast cancer will be* I field of applied psychology. psychology at the University of Harford At apd Jersey City and Msgr. Daly noted “ it was ‘While we are confident that the losses,in presented at the meeting. Dr. George Crile Jfr.j | As Miccessor to Dr. Kenneth W. Wheeler, now both N.Y.U and Harford be dealt largely with regretful that those schools which could afford mast of the schools-will eventually be replaced emeritus consultant a fid former head of tfcfc, Mew Brunswick area provost at Rutgers, evening, part-time students, as he dots at it. least would have the equipment removed.” or substituted for in the high schools and Department of General Surgery at 0— risllone is chief administrative officer for one Rutgers He also noted that 13 high schools throughout suburban schools,” Msgr. Daly said, “ we are Cleveland Clinic, will speak on the vakM of the few colleges in the country specializing in Pallone noted he had spent most of He adult distressed with the plight of the city schools limited surgery, or lumpectomy, for treatment adult education which has Ms own Independent life studying, writing about and practicing such as St. Charles Borremeo in Newark and of primary carcinoma of the breast. The faculty With an enrollment of more than 7,500, forms of counseling and psychotherapy other Minority business St. M ary’s in Jersey City where the loss of the opposing view, in favor of a radical it has centers in New Brunswick, Newark, than behavior therapy, but was beg inning to bid will cause considerable hardship to the mastectomy, or complete removal of the b——I Camden. Jersey City and Paterson. have doubts about their usefulness in affecting faculty and the program they offer their and underlying tissue, will be presented b y if e pallone. 38, is an applied behavioral people’s behavior topic of eight-week children. We are dismayed at the public school Jerome A Urban, clinical associate profs—o r— scientist with a wide range of experience as Did this then mean, in combination with Us districts, where Catholic schools provide surgery at Cornell University Medical Coll)—*. teacher, administrator and psychologist. He is stated reluctance to finish the latest book he course at Upsala considerable service to their communities, The role of radiation in cancer therapy w tt a cum laude graduate of the Catholic had started, that Dean Pallone might be in the bidding to strip schools such as these of their be discussed by Dr. Ruth Guttman, direct— i f University of Ameiica, Washington, DC., process of repudiating his previous studios? The Federal Government Accountants materials. The insensitivity on the part of these radiotherapy at the Francis Delafield Ho—It— having earned a master's degree there in ‘ “ That is precisely right,” he answered. Association, in operation with the Interracial school districts in bidding against needy city of Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Centsr. A counseling and educational psychology. in 1*63, Council for Business Opportunity of New Jer schools is deplorable.” panel discussion by the three aforeraenriqi—d he received a Ph D. in counseling psychology sey,, will conduct a 32 hour course in financial “ Naturally we are delighted that so many of specialists will be moderated by Dr. JofeEi from New York University. Author will speak management for minority businessmen. our schools were successful in their bidding and Alkhas of Morristown Memorial Hospital’s Pallone says it is too early for him to tell The course will be given on Monday and we know that the equipment they have Department of Surgery. A summary of the whether any important changes are needed in V^ednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m at acquired will enable these schools to continue afternoon’s proceedings will be presented by University .College, but he nevertheless comes in Essex Sunday to provide the quality program they now offer Dr. Ames Filippone Jr., chairman of the Upsala College, Room 203, Beck Hall, 345 across as a man with a sharp sense of mission. CONFIDENT — Dr. Nothonial Pollorta, Isaac Bashevis Singer will speak on “ My to the school children. In mapy cases, such Department of Surgery at Morristown Prospect st., East Orange. Classes will ^egin Memor- By way of a preliminary remark, he tossed out now dean of University Collage, the Philosophy as a Jewish Writer” at the things as learning centers, special reading this Monday, and will be conducted over a ial. the tantalizing statement that University port-timo degree college for adults at YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey, 7*0 programs, new courses and other develop Breast cancer is the foremost site of c^ftcgr period of eight weeks. There will be rto charge College may be one of the last bastions of Rutgers, sees an almost uniquely Northfield ave., West Orange, on Sunday at I ments advantageous to the educational incidence and resultant death in AmericaIt for attendance liberal education," since its overall aim is to useful future for the college. He says p.m. program have been made possible with this women. At present rates, one of Instruction will be offered in basic ac make the educational process relevant to the that the evening school is one of the Considered to be among the greatest of living equipment. That these will continue is good women will develop the disease. counting, business insurances, understanding ‘ students, immediate and total lives," last bastions of a beleaguered liberal authors, Singer is the foremost exponent of news to all of us,” he continued It is estimated that 3.800 new cases of 1 financial statements, preparation of budgets, Expanding on this, he noted college "Yiddishkiet” in literature. cancer will be diagnosed in New Jersey hi I education. income tax regulations and requirements, how “ In conducting this auction, New Jersey enrollments are down all over the country, The lecture, the first of two being offered as coming year. Of these, an estimated 1,400 < subscribe to this point of view but added that to obtain government business and government becomes the first state to engage in this type particularly in liberal arts institutions part of the 1*73-1*74 Festival of the Arts at the will prove fatal. Early diagnosis through —If- there is “ tremendous pressure from both contracts. The course will afford minority activity after a program aiding children in “ Our people in University College," he said, Y, is open to the public The second lecture will examination and periodic checkups by M" students and parents to combine, at the very businessmen the opportunity of improving nonpublic schools was declared un “ arc for the most part undergraduates who be given by Roman Vishniac on Dec. 11. physician remain of primary importance in the leaat, the traditional values of liberal learning their skills and business techniques constitutional. The State has been under an have already entered a career and are edict of the Court to do this even before the control of the disease. with career-oriented study.” This course will also provide the student with progressing satisfactorily. For most, it is not a United States Supreme Court has had an op No registration fee for the symposium i f matter Asked if this emphasis on post-occupation thb opportunity to obtain individual counseling of career entry, but career ad Ar6a nurses finish portunity to hear the appeals on the case This required Early reservations are suggested entry Education meant he believes University and advice during as well as afier completion vancement The question then becomes, not procedure, we feel, is unusual and un since the auditorium where the conference will College should be largely a school for ad of the course. Course certificates will be how do you prepare to enter a career through necessary. We fail to see the reason for the be held has a capacity of only 300. Doctors vanced undergraduates, he said it did respiratory course awarded at the end of the course. higher education, but how can higher education Court insisting on the disposal of the equipment wishing to attend may contact the Morris "advance you in a career you’ve already en Pallone stated one of the things which at The majority of the participants are engaged prior to the final determination of the law’s County Unit of the American Cancer Society, tered'.’ tracted him to University College was the The TB-Respiratory Disease Association of in such small business operations as retailing, constitutionality and we find it regretable that 103 Ridgedale ave., Morristown 079B0. % “ I think you advance not so much on skills presence of Dr Arnold A. Lazarus, chairman of Central New Jersey, Inc., sponsors of the local advertising, home improvements, con our parents and school administrators should relating to the occupation but on creative skill, the University College psychology department. Christmas Seal campaign, has awarded cer struction, clothing and small contracting have been forced into this activity.” To Publicity Chairmen: the ability to think, to think creatively, and to Lazarus, he said, “ is doing notable work in the tificates to 21 licensed practical nurses who last think critically The way you learn todo this is field of behavior therapy, which is the only week completed an intensive training course in form of psychotherapy based on scientific respiratory care. Would you like some h e l p not through a narrow curriculum but through a Public Notice liberal education. principles instead of mysticism." Nurses, representing all Union County Arts school in preparing newspaper r e Pallone himself has had a notable career as hospitals and the visiting and public health BOROUGH OF ROSELLE PARK % "This should free the student from thought Union County, N.J. leases? Write to this n e w s patterns which are limiting, such as those you behavioral scientist and administrator. He has nursing services in the area, participated in the NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION done additional graduate work at Georgetown program NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that In accordance with an Act entitled, adds to staff paper and ask for our ‘ ‘ T ip s pick up almost unconsciously from a standard '•An A ct to Regulate E le ction s,'' R.S 19:12-7, Revised Statutes of New r e wav of doing things in a particular oc and Columbia Universities and the New, York Conducted at Alexian Brothers Hospital, JOrshy and the Amendments and Supplements thereto, the District The Masterwork School of on Submitting News cupation.” School lor Social Work and is a licensed Elizabeth, the course was designed for nurses Election Boards in and for the Boroogn of Rosefle Park will sit in the the Arts has announced the le a s e s .” - IT places hereinafter designated on Pallone said most liberal arts colleges would practicing psychologist in New Jersey A responsible for direct patient care. TUESDAY, November 6, 1973 appointment to its staff of between the hours of 7.00 am and 1 :00p.m. for the purpose of conducting a general Election of Public Officers in the various districts of the Miss Maxine McCormick of Borough of Roselle Park as hereinafter designated. Mount Arlington. .Follow ing are the P ublic O ffices to be voted for A Governor of the State of New Jersey—4 year term Miss McCormick will teach Some tips an A' Senator—20th L eg isla tive D is tric t—4 year term the Kodaly concept to young A, Senator—9th Senate District—Unexpired term 2 Assemblymen—20th Legislative District—2 year term children in group sessions at SANTA A’ reg ister of Deeds and Mortgages for Union County—5 year term the school, located at the A Surrogate for Union County—5 year term insurance claims Masterwork Music and Art 3 Members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders—3 year term — .protection for A Councilm an— 2nd W ard—3 year term Foundation, Morris County “ It’s safe to say that no one A Councilman—5th Ward —3 year term property,jplch hasn’t been Park Commission Cultural likes to pay insurance in addition, the following State wide referenda are to be voted fo r; damaged. inst {J LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thurtdoy, Novambar 1, 1973-fo BUYING By DAVID F. MOORE, ElIBCWtivB difBCtBf, JtriBy WISELY THE STATE WE'RE IN Conservation EBV*itiB«i From Batter Business Bureau »of Metropolitan New York, Inc.i After lengthy study, tedious bureaucratic merely as a medium for holding plants upright, deliberation and widespread feelings of without the tremendous variety of living things Dear Laurie: frustration among tgp environmental public, that normally call soil home! * My triend thinks I ’m going to get taken just New Jersey is moving toward adoption of its The truth is that intertwined a gric u ltm l IlM because he did. I want to get a Job overseas so I awaited pesticide control regulations. chemical company interests have lobbied long, can combine working with the pleasure of Now, I see by my morning paper, New Jersey hard and successfully to stay the wheel*'Of leisure time. My friend said he paid $150 for a Secretary of Agriculture Phillip Alampi has intelligent pesticide controls at the fedfrdl contact that never materialised. I feel he just called for a two-year delay in implementing the level — and they are working just as hard'ta happened to have bed luck. There’re so many regulations. Good grief! Although agriculture Trenton. Nobody denies the need for intelligent offers fur overseas jobs, that I can’t see how doesn’t occupy the niche ft once did in the so- use of varied types of pesticides in apedffe this can ba a racket as my friend is trying to called "Garden State," few can deny that our cases, but so far the regulations are too ltaip say. At my friend’s suggestion. I'm writing you industry and population have given the state regarding testing of cumulative or synerglbtfc for any information you can give me on we’re in one of the highest background levels of (the effects of two combined substances when overseas employment. chemical junk in the country. So it stands to they surpass those of both taken separately) ADVENTURER reason that we are already vastly overdue In problems which may be waiting in the wtogz Dear Adventurer: controlling pesticides, fungicides, weed killers Again, DDT is the beat, or worst, example.’ The overseas racket in pbtaining jobs is and their poisonous ilk. According to the press reports, Secretary thriving. Prom many parts of the country come Secretary Alampi’s request brings into the Alampi argues that since the federal govuQi- reports of people bring bilked out of hundreds open the long-standing dispute between what ment is drafting pesticide regulations 'for of dollars by promises of jobs in a foreign some call the "Agri-Chemical Complex” and completion in two years, and moot state country. For a fee, slick promoters—often those who fe d that uncontrolled use of regulations would be covered by them, K$w operating just within the law— deacribe job pesticides is all wrong. For examples we have Jersey might get "out of step" with the feds, opportunities that pay well, offer fat bonuses the lesson of DDT and its effects world-wide as which “ obviouily" shouldn’t happen. and assure good living abroad. Once the $200 or well as the chemical weed-Mller treatment of 1 bag to differ. New Jersey has already $300 is paid, the job suddenly vanishes or the much of Vietnam and tile impairment of that waited too long for pesticide controls. Wonhto’t recruiting firm closes shop. The Federal Trade stricken land’s ability to feed its surviving it be better to adopt state regulations now add, Commission and state officials are cracking residents Even more serious — and a more if the federal government succeeds in drafting down; always check your Better Business mgr girls- According to W alloce Schiller, band director, THE UNDEN HIGH SCHOOL Marching Band was on* of 33 htah - subtle danger — is our chemical push to use soil regulations in two years, compare both seta Bureau on such matters. school units participating in the third and final round of thu ___bona was given recognition at being the most improved then? If the federal regulations are better Larrie OTarrell, Better Business Bureau 1973 Horn* News bond festival held recently at Memoriol unit. It h ot doubled its size from lost year. The Tiger band (stronger and mare sophisticated), then New —o~o~ Stadium, New Brunswick. The high school was represented parformed o nine minute show ot precision marching and Having Marijuana Jersey should change its own regulations to musical numbers. Dear Larrie: by 135 band members, color guard, tigerettes, twtriers and match. This ran be done easily under the N-.J. I ’ve been in business for two years now. I Pesticide Act. received a call last week that has me puzzled. brings court fines; On the other hand, suppose it turns out (and The caller said his minority publication was Out-of- staters face knowing the success of that Agri-Chemical seeking employment recruitment advertisers SCHOOL LUNCHES 2 licenses revoked Lobby, 1 woukki’t doubt it at all) that New in their publication, at the rate of $MS a half Jersey's rules turn out to be better? Our page. This is an exorbitant fee, I feel. The drunk driving case Two persons were fined In Municipal Court Department of Environmental Protection has Thursday evening on charges of possession of some hard-thinking realists who just might caller said that the proceeds would be going to Three out-of-stale men were arrested and SECONDARY SCHOOLS Tomorrow—Choice of one: pizza, ham less than 25 grams of marijuana prevail. If that happens, there’s no reason, many project! in the community, particularly charged with tbunkan driving in Linden during Today-Choice of one: frankfurter on roll, sandwich; pineapple juice, split pea soup Judge Joseph C. Monico suspended a $25 fine legally or morally, why New Jersey shouldn't involving activities of the minority area. He the weekend, according to police. turkey salad sandwich; choice of two: apple Tomorrow—Choice of one pizza, ham lodged on Dan Gleason of Lakewood, Calif., for gb ahead enforcing its own regulations despite said that unless employers present their ad Manuel R. Vincent, 4$, of Fall River. Mast juice, bean soup, hashed browti potatoes, sandwich; pineapple juice, split pea soup, possession of marijuana in Wheeler Park on outcries from tense sectors. vertising in these publications, I was not was charged with driving while under the in sauerkraut, health salad; choice of one cake mixed vegetables, cole slaw; choice of one Oct IS Diane Gesek of 20 W 17th at.. Linden, Like I said, taytM ng we ran do to reduce the fulfilling requirement! of the equal opportunity fluence of alcohol Saturday about 8 p.m square, bavarian cream, pineapple tidbits, cake square, strawberry jellow with topping, paid a 550 fine for possession of lest than 25 amount of frightening diversity of chemia*! law in making an effort to reach minority following an accident on Rt. l. Police said the strawberry shortcake a la carte. sliced peaches, chocolate cake with fluff top grams of marijuana pollutants in New Jersey, where the applicants, Now this just doesn’t seem on the Vincent vehicle struck a traffic light stanchion ping a la carte In other court action, two motorists lost their bockgroutd readings are so alarming already., level. in front of 1601 W. Edgar rd. Vincent also Monday—Choice of one: pork roil on bun, licenses for driving while under the Influence of hat to he a good thing. DUBIOUS SOLICITATION received a summons for leaving the scene of an turkey salad on Kaiser roll, choice of two: alcohol. Cleo L. Boyd of Rahway was given a I'm sure w *1 Bear outraged cries — "How Deer Dubious: accident. He was leleased in $250 bail and Is Accidents invojve orange juice, bean soup. French fries, green 5215 fine and lost his license for 2 years on a are we going to feed a starving world?” or Since the inception of equal opportunity scheduled to appear in court on Nov. 19. beans, health salad; choice of one: cookie, rice drunken driving charge Julius Ratinany of " Heaven M that anything like encephalitis legislation many unscrupulous promoters have Druiken driving charges were also lodged pudding, fruit cup, cherry pie a la carte Plainfield paid a 585 fine and lost Ms Ucaose for or malaria should Mt our state ' but those are entered the advertising solicitation field. They against Jose Durango, 19, of Westfatry. N.Y., bicycjists, 3 others Tuesday—Schools closed. six months for driving while impaired by m erely rad barrings to drag across the trail of succesffuliy twisted many advertisers concern who police said struck the front steps of a house Four persona, Including a nine-year-old Wednesday—Choice of one: Swiss steak with alcohol. environmental sophistication. the arguments with civil rights to their own private gain by at 103 Grant at. Durango told police he didn't bicycliat, were taken to St. Elisabeth's Hospital gravy, bread and butter, bologna and cheese Richard Tempelton of Elizabeth received two simply can't be supported by facto. We're extortion, pure and simple. Should you again be know what happened. He was given a summons on Friday and Saturday after being Involved In sandwich: choice of two: orange juice, split pea suspended sentences and was found not guilty going to be subjected to many, many changes solicited in this fashion, the Better 'Business for failing to have the proper driving creden two separate automobile accidents. soup, whipped potatoes, cabhage salad; choice of one charge. He was charged with two counts in hie style as things get tougher in the energy Bureaus recommends that the solicitor’s name tials in his possession. Police reported that Danny Zieamcr, $, of $37 of one: cake square, citris jellow cubes with of failing to give a good account of hlmaaif, one system, it is time we recognized that pesticide and phone number be obtained, then check with Hermanio Ortlx, 24, of New York City, was Laurita at. eras: struck by a car Friday at N. custard sauce, sliced peaches, apple pie a la at 314 Miltonia st. and one at 1017 Hollywood regulation — as with other environment^ "Information'' for the phone number of the charged with drunk driving after police ob Stiles and Laurita streets. Police said the car carte. rd and was given suspended $S0 fines on these necessities, such as energy conservation — j publication Make a call directly to the served him driving on Rt. 1 at 10 miles per was driven by Joseph J. Robert, 25, of East Thursday, Nov. 8— Choice of one spaghetti charges. He was found not guilty of stealing $11 make economic seme to the long run. newspaper, question the rate and determine hour. Orange, who told police the boy shot out frten with meat sauce, cornbeef on rye; choice of from a home si 314 Miltonia st. Certainly anyone who feds as I da that the. whether this particular solicitor is actually an Ortiz send Durango are being held in $250 between two (topped cars. The hoy was taken two: apple juice, vegetable soup, spinach, Judge Monico referred two complaints proposed regulations are essential should mplgt employee of the publication. Check with your bail. to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital for treatment r f a Better Business Bureau—and report your tossed salad; choice of one: cup cake with against Joseph Weiss of Miami, Fla. to the their feelings known to the Department j f cat dn (Be bend. icing, ckerry jellow with topping, apricot problems. prosecutor's office Weiss is charged with Environmental Protection. The hearing rotald In a three-car chain collision Saturday on E. L a n je O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau halves, plain cake with coconut icing a la carte. threatening to kidnap the son of Julia Deraska will be open until Nov. It. Copies o f ta - Seminar is held St. Georgm avenue, poMpe said three persons of Linden and threatening to take the life of regulations are available from DLP on raqudd. t > * were injured- The thre^ cars were driven tor ■ i^ e m R ^ i -a r y SCHOOLS Felicia Weiss of Linden Dear Larrie: Joseph Tamman. 29, of Brooklyn; Maria E Today-Orange juice, sloppy joe on bun. A complaint charging Cynthia Jones of 31 E. Is there such a thing as commercial car for hospital aides Stmoes, 38. of Irvington, and - Jamil ' f t 1 greet) beans, plain cake with chocolate icing 20th st with issuing a stolen check in the TNJ honors Dziamba' peting? My husband says there isn’t. He The Volunteer Department of Alexlan Gallman 64, of Elisabeth Tamman a n d '* Tomdrrow—Fish sticks with tarter sauce, amount of 5379 was also sent to the prosecutor’s doesn't believe the advertising of this par Brothers Hospital has completed Its Junior passenger in Ms car, Sondra Cohen ® , * f CQrn slaw, corn muffin, lemon pudding office for 25 years of servkak Ocular store that claims to sell "only com ■Volunteer Orientation and Training Program, Brooklyn, and M » , Stonoes were taken t d ^ with topping Frank R. Gergich of Rahway paid s $215 fine i John Dziamba of 218 \ mercial carpeting." In--fact, the c o m p a n y fj'u was announced this week, ' -Hamburger on ra|l, French fries, for driving while Ms license was suspended. 11 was announced this week. * It Transport of New Jersey# claims to s«D tbeff carM gtef to hotels, motels, id. jellow twith topping Hubert Jones of Newark paid a 9 K A n for According to Marian Vatfa, dMcfbr f t last week for X years of i to the schools and apertmiiH MM tags, and is offen d volunteers, the full-day seminar for. 14 to i$- y Schools closed, speeding and Thomas F. BeU of Elisabeth paid largest privately owned ______-w r.t, in the borne at aavtngi f $${per st to 45 ay Beef-s-ronl, peas, bread and a $50 fine for speeding. year-olds included tours o f the hospital and Anthony Rizzo;, company. percent off the commercial prlea, The way f : cup. discussion of the volunteers’ assignments sod The service awards were presented by S.- A-J? look at this matter is, I would ba saving my hospital procedures. In addition, a film on the Thursday, Nov 1—vegetable soup, bologna Caria, TNJ’s vice-president and general-, husband money if this offer Is true. GAF foreman, * 68 history of the hospital. "D ay After Yesterday, and cheqse on small kaiser roll, potato chips, manager. COMMERCIAL CARPETING Dsiy B a ta * Tomorrow," was shown A funeral Mass for ffllthony Rlzso of 2840 green beansd, cookies. Your Dear Commercial: Miss Vatb said the 1$ junior volunteers, Verona ave., Lindan, wa* offered Saturday in Half a lint of milk served with all lunches. ------“ ‘ ;4 The true fact is that there is no such thing as recommended by their b$gh school teachers or Bt. JKohn the Apostle Church. Linden Mr. Menu subject to. change. Public Engineering fraternity commercisl carpeting Advertisers In guidance counselor*. are now q u a llfM to work M u o died Oct. 94 | r Muhlenberg Hospital. tentionally use this pitch to lead prospective at the hospital. Plainfield. He was 6$. Library chooses Fortkiewkz -ft customers to believe they're buying a good Mias Vath said the seminar it port of a to Cranford, Mr. Rizzo had lived in Locasch is appointed grade of carpeting at bargain pries, hit continuing education program. She (aid that H fcw a a a (bremsn with the The Linden Library has Victor A. Foitkiewicz, the son of Mr. aid not true. All carpeting can be o a d fas 1H3 vriunteen ad d s special, "persorud touch to a campaign coordinator f-Corp., Lindan. whare he had been em for children are scheduled at the Grier and Mrs. Victor A. Fw titiswicz of 431 Washington as weU as commercially, dependb ion hospital, m m eBdng that it very tmpertant ployed t a the past X years. Mr. Rizzo was a South Wood Avenue branches on Saturday, ave., t a B om st a l ed to CM Epsilon, the well it’s made. Some reliable carp ta) from a patient's standpoint.’’ Second Ward Councilman Joseph Locascio of communicant of St. John the Apostle Church. Nov. 10. notional rtvfl eogtaeering honor fraternity.* have told the Better Business Bureau that most 422 Helen st. has been named Linden campaign A similar program will be conducted for Surviving are Ms widow, Mrs. Mary Con- , Featured is "The Tale of Custard the A senior at Rutgers University, he.-Is carpeting which is used in commercial in s e s te volunteers, in an effort to bolster the coordinator for Mary C. Kanane's surrogate stanza Rizzo; two sons, Anthony J. Rizzo of Dragon" concerning Belinda and her pats, Ink, M civil and environment*!. stallation would not be practical for household volunteer corps for the opening of Alexlan reelection bid, according to Walter C. Hatpin, Clinton and Joseph Rizzo, at home; a daughter. Blink, Mustard and Custard. Also to be shewn Brothers' new 360-bed patient tower. campaign manager for the Republican can use. Mrs. Russell Ernst o f Catania; three sisters. are “ Alphabet,” an amusing romp through the Larrie O Tarrell, Better Business Bureau, didate Mrs. Philip Catalano of Clark, Mrs. Rose Cutar letters of the alphabet presented with 116 Fifth ave.. NBHtHSORS WANT TOUR snS ttsms. TstHsm Miss Kanane is seeking her third five-year Cheerleader named whet y « i hava. Ryu i taw-cast Custtftad Ad. Call Mi- of Montclair and Mrs. Angelo Pizzano of painting; “Canon,” an animated film i?;_. New York. N.Y., 10011. 7704. term as Union County surrogate. Newark; three brothers, Joseph Rizzo of presentation of a round; and "The Cow,” a film r>n«w»a Mallne of Linden has been seiected to Fords, Sam Rizzo of Boynton Beach, Fla . and capturing the look and sound of cows in' the serve as a varsity cheerleader at Springfield Vincent Ristoof Linden, and six grandchildren. (Mam.) College . A 1571 graduate of Linden ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★it V l ease drive meadow Concluding the program will be “ A Funeral arrangement* were completed by. Picture for Harold's Room," a tale of a boy who High School, the sophomore physical education * Home, Unden SAFELY needs a picture for his room and gets drawn major is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. ■) LOOK FOR-VOTE FOR Maline of tX Essex ave. I * into one himself. The films will be shown at Grier Avenue * Editor’s Quote Book branch, 2500 Grier ave., at 11 a m. and at South * Wood Branch, 1709 So. Wood ave. at 2 p.m. * F en c e* Parted: November 4 ta November p i, If71 Next week, Sunnyside and East Branches * This week in particular, it's thf old. star “ A good end cannot sanc will offer chapter six in the science fiction ♦ Apr. I t bird in the hand. Don't delay taking ad< tify means, nor must wc ever serial; “ Flash Gordon Conquers the Univer J tfr fO F F ! do that good 'may come se,” The film is scheduled as follows: Sun * of a situation because someone promii evil “ bigger things'* in the future. 5 of i t ” nyside Branch, 100 Edge-wood rd. Thursday. ' TO PLACE rout * I A good seaman Is recognized ,1« bad a — William Penn Nov. 8 at 3:50 p.m. and East Branch, 1425 Dill CLASSIFIED AD ♦ May M Meaning* Study the reactions of an ass« ave., Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 3:30 p.m. All * who faces troubled waters; lenjd a hand programs are offered free of charge. CALL ASA-7700 ♦ won't be sorry1 ♦ A member of the opposite sex. who June H everything on a scale of ** ♦ jour help, subtly. The pointy Expect 1 A VOTE FOR JOHN ITALIA ♦ ♦ According to your chart, most members of your * sign ntist avokJ unproductive hours. Appar ently. you face a stretch of-, Untimely inter IS A VOTE FOR ♦ rupttatf and postponement* So. Rllow for an emergency. ROBERT LEO In the general scheme of things, most members I n t e g r i t y * Joty 2$ A os. X of your sign are Inclined to t*k® a somewhat ; devious advantage of the opjjRtite tex in * i Self made bu$ine»«man and Administrative assistant, N.Y. order to receive a special favflr. * VKGO restaurant owner construction firm Let’s put it this way. you arc entering a roman T r u s t * An*. 25 - Sept. 22 tic cvcle. Take care, howcvci clandestine activ ■ Elected member of the Union Former administrative aide to * itics with the other sex. show in ywtr chart County Democratic Com. N J. State Commiaaioner of * Keep thoughts out of the shade. * and Elisabeth Municipal Com. Community Affairs LIBRA Envy, secret resentm ent coming from an un A b i l i t y Member Knights of Columbus Director of Operations for the * Sept. 25 - Oct. 22 expected source could hit >»U as a Rat. Don’t r ~ boast about recent breaks coming year way Council No. 253 Regular Democratic Organiz. * SCORPIO You are entering s period v hen yen might be o f Elizabeth * Member Keighry Head Civic Oct n - Ndv. t l less sure of yourself; especially, when it comes Leadership Improvement Association i Certificate from State Police * to saving money through shifp buying Don’t Communicant and active In Training Com, for Law En * spend this week! SAGITTARIUS There Will be small difficulty in your seeing Sacred Heart Pariah forcement Planning and * In itiative H e t.U Bet. U that a few of your associates have underesti Sponsor and active member of Soeial Services ♦ mated your ability. Physical^, emotionally and • Member of Eastern Union intellectually — you’re a w finer! many community and » County JgyceeS. CAPRICORN You might feel a rush of anucr and attempt to Accountability charitable activities. » Dm . • J«*. I t defend yourself against a re mark that’s coming WE ALSO INDORSE AND URGE YOUR SUPPORT FOR * your way. Success, this w’ek. wilt provoke THE POCLOWINO CANDIDATES) „ envy. THOMAS O. DUNN J0HN T, GREGORIO » REPUBLICAN * AQUARIUS It seems singularly pointless to ted you; never STATE SENATE ASSBM1LY J « . N F «k IS the less, your relationship with tho opposite sex THOMAS J. DEVERIN l^TTI^RE-LOHO- SEYMOUR * is beginning to drift. Take n *hln*J|* graofbd COUNCILMAN— 9TH WARD * ASSEMBLY FREEHOLDERS You're not a student o f the theory thoi no one eato(or by Hi* asautsr Osmeerafk OraanUotlanot X Uabsih Sax l*n , eiizsbdti. N.J. 07307 * r s k i i M v . i t should be trusted, but, make certain that you Pa 10 for by Campaign Fund for C.P. ITALIA, m r* * m v sign oothtag that commits yap lo a .taRg form S. Kauchako Asst. Traas.. *12 Acadamy Tw., Lindan / Thursday, November 1, 1973-, neeri:-tit go* ‘V ng a checkup, I’d be kicking up daisies. I - w S m ' The toughest fight I ever had didn’t happen on any big, wide The first couple of months after surgery, it hurt like hell to screen. It happened in real life. get on my horse Since then I've been good as new. If you I was just finishing my 99th picture. My 99th ridin’, jumpin', caught “True Grit” or “Chisum” you've seen for yourself, fightin' picture. Never felt better in my life. So, friend, I know what I'm talking about when I tell you, I told the family when I'm through here, I'm going out on my get a checkup. Nag someone you love into getting a checkup, boat. Sure, they said, just as soon as you've had your medical And when the lady from the American Cancer Society rings checkup. I said nonsense, I had one eight months ago. They your doorbell, dig deep in your pocket. They're working to rid said it was more like eighteen. this world of cancer once and for all. So I said okay, okay, I went to my doctor and the chest X-rays showed a spot on my lungs. It was cancer. If I’d waited a few more weeks, I'd be dead. W e want to wipe out cancer in youHifetim e.T* THU S*»Cf CO*T*i*uT£D B *« * •« c Mt. Sinai doctors LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursdoy. November 1, 1973*15 Some generating units Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. Berlinski mark guests Wednesday Franklin *»S PflO0*0i.Y ONE o p -me s»x m o s t for Belnick group IMR3RTANT IN 50th wedding anniversary “WO can convert shoot 14 million kflawsit* AMC8JCAN MtSTOOr The third annual paid-up membership h * B c Service Electric end Odk Company, which converted virtually aO Its coni-blaming (about M percent) of o w oU-taeisd f MANY OF OtS NOTABLE Mr. and Mrs. William F. meeting of the Todd Beinick Hodgkim Disease CONTRIBUTIONS ARE capacity to coal in a period raagtagfr®*" Berlinski Sr. of 1912 Orchard Foundation will be held on Wednesday at 3 p.m electric generating units in am, so they could WELL KU&4U, & r DID three weeks to three months," said * * * ’ *' ■ YOU KNOW THAT -. ter.. Linden, were honored at the Stonewall Savings and Loan Association, burn low-sulfur oil to meet New Jersey’s strict Betz, vice president, rim:trie operation. ‘Then recently on the occasion of 701 No. Wood ave., Unden. air pollution control code, is getting ready to FHAMtaiN INVENTED we shall have to And additional coal that BIFOCAL GLASSES their 50th wedding an Dr. Aaron Rauaen of the Mt. Sinai School of switch some units back to coal. doesn’t have too high s sulfur content sr obtain niversary at a dinner party Medicine, who is in charge of the research The mo*e by tbe utfllty, which serves about S million people or M percent of the population of relief from current sulfur emissioo hosted by (heir children. project sponsored by the Foundation, will be FUAMOIN New Jersey, conies on the heels of a boycott by regulations.” FAVORED The party was held at tbe guest speaker and will give a progress report eight Arab states that has substantially cut Referring to the oil crisis, Bets said: QAIUGUF Veterans Memorial Home, on how tbe funds of the Foundation are being IXJe w a s -THE ORLY MAR SAVING Cranford. Hosts were their P S E tG 's oil supply and raised the pneribillty “ We use about M million barrels of No. 6 TO SIGN THESE 4 DOCUMENTT TIME used. Dr. Richard Krull, connected with the that electricity will be rationed before tW eod heavy oil annually in our base load steam ■0* DECLARATION Of INCePfttOCNCS daughters and sona-in-law, Radiology Dept o f the hospital, will also be treaty o f alliance ivim prance boilers, which normally operate armmd the • The TREATY O f PARIS. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd dem ents guest speaker. of (he year. dock. We use about i million barrels of the The constitution ,t ftCTM. REFORMS of Beechwood, Mr and Mrs. Plans are being formulated for the second Currently, eg generating units in the PSBftO A, WERE INTRO New Jersey system burn low-aulfar oil; three Ughtsr No. 2 oil - the type ussd to hast hemee- S ooceo BY Samuel Cymbaluk of Cran annual spaghetti-dinner to be held Feb. 2 at UJS EFFORTS HELFEO In our gas turbine generators, which normally Y l BENJAMIN ford, Mr. and Mrs. William Club Am-Ital. bum coal. H ost o f the oil-burning units are ESTABLISH A fr a n k lin . begin operating in peak demand periods. About h o s p it a l Gonska of Holmdel ; their sons relatively small comfauriab or gas turbine , A* in c l u d in g This Foundation is a non-profit organization l ib r a r y a n d MOVING MAIL and daughters-in-law, Mr. and units. , - half of this (No. e and No. 2 ) o il cornea from the EIRE DEPARTMENT which supports the research project conducted AT NIGHT. Mrs William Berlinski Jr., About 75 percent of the electricity tbe Arab states.” , IN PHILADELPHIA at Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York City in Mr and Mrs. -Robert company produces comes from burning oil. The loss of Arab oil could cot P fflA G ’s memory of the late Todd Belnick, son of Mr. Berlinski, Mr. and Mrs. Approximately 25 percent comes from hbility to produce electricity by more tt“ n * and Mrs. Ben Belnick, who died of Hodgkins third unless other fuels can bs obtained, ac Lawrence Berlinski, and their Disease, a cancer of the lymph glands, at tbe burning coal. cording to Betz. daughter, Mias Florence age of IS. Benefit fair slated “ Looking at tbe situation at short range, Berlinski ail of Linden. The All money received by the Foundation is said Betz, “It could mean rationing of elec couple also has 19 grand turned over to the hospital for research toward Historical Society tricity before year end. On s long-range basis, Sunday in Linden children and one great MR. AND MRS. W ILLIAM F. BERLINSKI SR. a possible cure. The Belnick family absorbs all it increases the importance of nuclear power grandchild. expenses in the running of this organization Handmade crafts and pictures will be members of St. Theresa’s Mr Berlinski, a “ One nuclear unit of the aim we are building Mr and Mrs Berlinski were at renovated site displayed at the Peddler’s Fair at Suburban Church, Unden, where they VeteranJs a m «n l Anyone whistling to join, may contact Mrs. er propose to build would reduce oar all con married Oct. 14, 1923, in St. Belnick at HU 5-7398. The public is invited to Jewish Center, Deerfield road and Academy renewed their wedding vows S e a lu n e ASSOC The New Jersey Historical Society has an sumption by 1 million barrels per montb o r 1* Stanislaus Church, Newark. attend the membership meeting on Wed nounced the opening of Its newly renovated terrace. Linden, on Sunday Mrs Berlinski is the former at a Maas celebrated by the American Legion million barrels per year,” Betz said. 'T ta is R ev Canon Dr. Stanley U n d «i and a Ufo nesday. headquarters Building at 230 Broadway, significant because the price of oil is constantly The fair will be open from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Jennie Brudecki of Linden. Stachowiak, pastor emeritus, Newark. - rising. In 1M7. oil cost $2 s barrel. Cunrantly,« Money raised will be used for research for Mr. Berlinski is a former Church Chuckles by.CARTWRIGHT The nobo,000 improvem ent project, begun is about M s barrel. Indications are that It could Huntington's Disease, a hereditary captain in the Linden fire last year, has included consideiwbleexpansion go to 110 a barrel neurological fatal illness. There is no cure for department. Two of his sons, of museum areas, the shift and modernization “ Our suppliers don’t reriy know bow long the disease now. William Jr and Robert, are of tbe society’s library to a new location in the they can keep the oil flowing,” said Betz. “ That captains in the city fire Would you like some For information and directions, call 232-8007. building, the improvement of the headquarters' apparently depends on what tbe Arab states do department. Write to (his newsp Linden is off Garden State Parkway exit 130 auditorium, installation of air condittoung, the next.” Mr and Mrs Berlinski are mjttino News Releo expansion of parking areas, and numerous other major improvements to the 42-year-oM building The headquarters' library and museum Pianist, trio, collections contain tbe moat extensive collection anywhere of written martorial and museum objects pertaining to New Jersey flutist slated history. The building will be open to the public from 10 for concerts a.m. to 4:30p.m. Twadays through Saturdays. The Montclair Art Museum's November series of three Sunday Afternoon Mums club plans concerto will open an Sunday at 4 p.m., with a performance show tomorrow by the pianist Georgia McEwan. Miss McEwan will Members of tbe State Chrysanthemuta passant a program of works by Society, who have late-blooming mums will Czsruy, Schumann. Ravel and display them at the Intra-Club Show tomorrow Scriabin.' a ts p m . at the National State Bank, lt t Morris boot Teenagers A graduate of tbs ale ave., Springfield. School . of Music, Mies All interested growers are Invited to see Die McEwan has pertprmad I f I UN'/ display and hear how they are judged. The best HUKKYUPWV throughout the East OoaC| and I At A !t> ti/M, bloom will be swarded a trophy. Of if'LL 7AKf coaching jplth HIM Mt/At For additional information, contact Joseph Me... Grant Johaaaasaa _ ...... and Moran, j50 Creek bed rd , Mountainside, 07098, teaching piano at tbs Chapin or call 064-3837. School. She made hdr European debut at Wigmore THIS WEEK’S LETTER: I have s problem Hall, London, and her New hat may not Seem important to anyone else, Recreation Circle York debut last spring at jut to me it’s serious. I had a crush on this boy Carnegie Recital Han. for about three weeks. He's very nice and kind jf quiet. I'm very shy and find it herd to walk elects new officers up toa b e y «n d start a conversation. I told one A reorganization treating of the Eighth Ward of my friends that I liked this guy and aha told Recreation Circle was held recently at fiie this other girl fia t used to be my best friend. Eighth Ward Shelter House. hBchUGuri, guitar, and Miss Now this other girl is flirting with the guy I like. The following officers were elected: Florence Hefiaan, h arp. If T don't hurry up and talk to Mm, sh ell take Mohwtnkel, president; Mary Lopucfa, vice- The N ov. in concert him eway from me for sure. Tbe problem is I'm president; Julia Fpriaeorid, secretary, and presents Fugrmia Zukerman, just too shy. How in the world can I gat over it? Mary Pirrocco, treasurer. flutist. All concerts are at 4 Please help me because I've been feeling down Plans were mads for s Christmas bazaar and p.m. and are open to fib about this whole situation. caka sale. Proceeds win ba donated to charity. public. Admission is jby OUR R E P L Y : You have got to have faith in Florence Leech and Marge Poston, both o f voluntary contribution yourself if you want to get over being shy. the Unden Recreation Department, amtotad Remember, people like you for who and what the roemben nt the meeting The meeting date you are right now, not for whatever standards has been changed to every Tuesday aftern oon you think you must live up to. You’ve got to pat from l to 5:30 p.m. at the Shelter House. Mrs. into the s w ii« ef thing*. When ym> a » in a Leach w as made an honorary member. group start speaking up and you'll ceaUxe that other people Uke you for your ideas and what you say. Shyness is like taking the first plunge Deborah Chapter into a swimming pool on a cool day. At first it seems too cold to go in, but yet you want to because everyone rise In thu pool to having a good time. Finally you dive ifiatafifeelfunny for The next meeting of the Hilda Gould Chapter a few momenta. But once ywu've been in for a of Deborah will be held at the Anshe Chased little while you are havim lso much fun you Synagogue, Orchard terrace and St. George don't want to come out of tM water. Try taking avenue, Linden, Tuesday, Nov 13, at 12:30 p.m. the “plunge” a few times byfalking to this guy. You'll discover it’s easier filan you think Mrs. L. J. Powril, program chairman, an If yen have a teenage problem you waai to nounced a games program following the discuss sr aa obaervattoe tp nuke, address meeting. year letter to FOE' AND ABOUT Mrs. Henry Fried, president, announced that TEENAGER8. COMMUNITY AND there are currently four patients from tbe area SUBURBAN PRE8S SERVICE, FRANK being helped at tbe Deborah Heart and Lung FORT. KY. 4SSSI. M Center at Browns Mills \oU w ill find a world of uses for Automatic payment plan: thi» colorful 10-inch serving / J X | | f y n f k We'll make your payments for you each bowl. Imported from England, [u R i l ,-e? 1 § ® week automatically. It's part of our help- S r d P P ful "One-Statement Banking" service. it's a companion piece to the t P r a | l| 4 ■JJjmJH Ask for details at any office. serving tray you may have re- Convenient club plans: ceived last year at UCTC. Visit xsBjP M ttfS r Select the amount you wish to have next your nearby office soon. Open your year. Open your club account now. U C T C 1974 Christmas Club. Your free gift is wait gives you all three: Free serving bowl, 4% interest and in< for you. automatic sayings plan Save each week: Receive in 50 weeks:* $ .50 $ 25.00 1.00 50.00 Earn ’4 % interest: At u c t c , your 1974 2.00 100.00 C h r is t m a s C lu b will earn 4 % annual interest, com 3.00 150.00 5.00 250.00 puted on the daily average balance of completed 10.00 500.00 clubs. ^ 20.00 1X100.00 U i *PLUS INTEREST YeurWsnt Ad Is Easy ioEluce • • • Jt«t Phone 686—7700 where good things start to ha| Ask 1st 'Ad Taker* sad Member of Federal Reserve System • Federal Deposit kwuranes t • h e w lM M p yajf wHh a t t 16-Thursday, N ovem ber 1, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Constance Di Orio Stephanie Sawczyn becomes Samudovsky-Gitke Miss Geraldine Kelley wed married Sept. 8 to nuptials conducted Gerald Shipkowski bride of Lawrence K. O'Neill Oct. 13 in Linden to William Eldridge of Linden Stephanie Sawczyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Sawczyn of 731 Washington ave., Geraldine Kelley, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Linden, became the bride of Lawrence K. Charles F. Kelley Sr. of Plainfield, was O’Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Neill of married Oct. 20 to William J. Eldridge. son of Hazlet, on Oct. 13 at St. Vladimir’s Ukrainian Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Edlridge of 3 Catholic Church, Elizabeth. Chatham pi., Linden. The Rev. Joseph Fedorek of St. Vladimir’s The Rev. Jeremiah Long officiated at the performed the double ring ceremony. A ceremony in St. Mary's Roman Catholic reception followed at the Lynn Restaurant, Church. A reception followed in the Westwood Elizabeth. Lounge, Garwood. Mrs. John Gudoski of Garwood served as The bride was escorted by her father. matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Rosalie Theresa Sheelen of Plainfield served as maid of Holowinsky of Elizabeth, cousin of the bride; honor. Bridesmaids, were Maureen Kelley of Maureen O’Neill of Hazlet, sister of the groom ; Plainfield, sister of the bride; Mrs. Joann Mrs. Patrick O’Neill of Holmdel, sister-in-law Kelley of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Linda of the groom, and Debra O’Neill of Hazlet, Kelley of North Plainfield, sisters-in-law of the sister of the groom. Andrea Osada of Fan wood, bride. cousin of the bride, served as junior Wayne Eldridge of Chatham served as best bridesmaid. man for his brother. Ushers were Russell Gerald J. Sawczyn of Linden, brother of the Eldridge of Linden, brother of the groom; bride served as best man. Ushers were Jonathan Vitarius of Watchung, cousin of the William Tampa of Effort, Pa., Patrick O’Neill groom; and Walter Brodin of Rahway. of Holmdel and Ronald O’Neill of Ocean Mrs. Eldridge, who was graduated from Township, brothers of the groom, and Joseph Georgian Court College and New York Palumob of Vermont. Richard Osada Jr. of University, is employed by Bell Telephone Fanwood, cousin of the bride, served as junior Laboratories, Whippany. usher. | . Her husband, who was graduated from The bride was graduated from Linden High Rutgers University College, New Brunswick, is School. Prior to her marriage, she was em employed by ivi and T Chemicals, Inc., Rah ployed by Union County Savings Bank, way. Elizabeth. Following a honeymoon trip to Canada, the The groom is a graduate of Keyport High couple will reside in Chatham. School. He is employed by N.L. Industries. Sayreville. M iss Eikamp wed The couple is residing in Glen Gardner to John M yers in St. John's Church m r s . L a w r e n c e k o n e i l l MRS. WILLIAM J. ELDRIDGE MRS. GERALD SHIPKOWSKI Constance Di Orio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs MRS. DENNIS GITKE Cosimo Di Orio of Winfield, was married Sept. 8 50 Plus club slate Kathleen Samudovsky, daughter of Mr. and Iteligjous' to Gerald Shipkowski of Winfield. Mrs. George Samudovsky of 339 Miltonia st., The Rev. John Dexbeimer officiated at the installed; party for Linden, was married Oct. 13vto Dermis Gitke, Tlcuts ceremony in the Community United Methodist son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gitke of Rahway Church. A reception followed at the Knights of The double ring ceremony was perforated by Columbus Hall. Elizabeth. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH birthdays is given Msgr Michael Komar in Holy Family Church, The bride was escorted by her father. Nancy 323 N. WOODAVE. Linden A reception followed at the Westwood Redziniar of Clark served as maid of honor and The newly-formed 50 Plus Activities Club of REV. DAN R. BOTTORFF, PASTOR Lounge, Garwood. Mrs. Geraldine DeLorenzo of Linden served as St. Elizabeth’s Church recently installed Mrs. Sunday—9:30 a.m. Divine Worship service at Mrs. Olga Soriano of Madison served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kim Otani Josephine Parris as president and named the the United Methodist Church for the month of matron of honor for her sister, and Madelyn of Winfield, niece of the groom; and Susan Di other officers. July; service at the Reformed Church from Buckley of Linden was maid of honor. Orio of Winfield, sister of the bride. Marie The officer slate is composed o f: vice- Aug. 5 to Sept. 2; 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church Bridesmaids were Joanna Grasich of Linden McKeown of Winfield served as a flower girl president, Mrs. Dominick Caruso; secretary, School; junior and senior youth fellowship at 7 and Olga Pastor of Exeter, Pd. Emil Scuorzo of Kenilworth, uncle of the Mrs. Joseph Walker; Recreation secretary, p.m. John Gitke served as best man for his bride, served as best man Ushers were FranK Rocckio; treasurer, Mrs. Walter H Thursday—Choir, 7:30 p.m. brother. Ushers were Michael Soriafto of Theodore Sekulic of Kenilworth and Robert Stiedler; program, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelly, Madison, Les Gitke of Rahway and Robert Scuorzo of South River, cousins of the bride; Joseph Miller, Joseph Losacio; sunshine, Mr. RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Ackerman of Sparta. and Joseph Di Orio of Winfield, brother of the and Mrs. John Casey; excursion, Mr. and 611 RARITAN ROAD The bride was graduated from LinderiyHigh bride. John Di Orio of Winfield another brother Mrs. John Genz; hospitality, Mrs. Frank REV. WEtfDELL P. ASH, PASTOR School and the Berkeley School, East Orange. of the bride, served as ring beartau Rocckio; refreshments, Mrs. Ann Daley, Mrs. Sunday—Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worship She is employed by Exxon Company, Linden. Mrs. Shipkowski, who was graduated from Olindo Sarro, nominating, Mrs. George service, 11 a.m (both held at Myles J. The groom is a graduate of Rahway High Rahway High School, is employe^ by Para WENDY MOLINARI Handley, Miss Mae Davison, Joseph Miller, McManus Junior High School, DeWitt terrace School and is employed by Twin County Manufacturing Co., Cranford. j Mrs. J. Donald Ryan; membership, William and Edgewood road). Sunday evening service, Grocers of Edison. Her husband, who was attended Roselle Park Pristavic; by-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelley, 7 p.m. The couple is residing in Metuchen. Wenc/y Molinari Miss Statia Chinsky, Domonick Caruso; Wednesday—mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30 High School, served in the United S f t f f Ajr pid>Wdity, Mrs. J. Donald Ryan. p.m . held at the church. Force. He is employed by R. Gelb anaSons Union. plans spring date A birthday party was given to members who St. Elizabeth groSp ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH The newlyweds, who took a honeymyoijJrif), ^ birthday in October. The group attened a V and Mrs. John M. Molinari Jr. of 626 E. ELM ST AND MOORE PL lo Orlando, Fla., reside in Linden ' play, “ The Boy Friend” at Mother Seton High Bcethwood rd., Linden, have announced the REV. GEORGE C. LEEDOM JR. School in Clark, last week. election on Monday engagement of their daughter, Wendy, to M. DIV., PASTOR LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dan Kelly told the members about future Second Lt. John D. Arsenault son of Mr. and Sunday—8:30 and 10:45 a.m., services. Holy PRINCETON r 6AD AND } programs, starting in January. Members of St. Elizabeth’s Rosary Altar Mrs. Allen J. Arsenault of Worcester, Mass. Communion first and third Sundays; 9:30 a.m., ORCHARD TERRACE Moderator Rev. Gerard Brady, O.S.B. closed Society will meet in the church auditorhlm, Miss Molinari, a graduate of Mother Seton Sunday Church School. REV. KENNETH WALTER, PASTOR the meeting with a prayer, then cake and coffee Monday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday—10 a.m., divine worship service.. Regional High School, Clark, is a junior at were served. Mrs. John Sokolowski, nominating chairman, Assumption College, Worcester. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday church school; 7 p.m Westminster will present her slate of candidates and election Her fiance, who is serving in the Marines at 240 RIBBONWOOD TER Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. Crusader Youth of officers for 1974 will follow. Quantico, Va., received a B.A. degree in REV. G. EDWARD BOWDEN, RECTOR Fellowship. Mrs. Joseph Walker and Mrs. Edward political science and economics from School One PTA Sunday—Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m., 10 a.m. Thursday—8:15 p.m., youth choir; 8 p.m. Holzenthaler, co-chairmen for the annual MRS. JOHN. II. MEYERS Assumption College. Tuesday—Prayer group, 8:45 a.m. Holy chancel choir. Chinese auction, report that arrangements Jo Ann Eikamp, daughter of Mrs. Harold G. A spring 1974, wedding is planned. Eucharist, 9 a.m. holds first meeting have been completed. They are being assisted Eikamp of Linden and the late Mr. Eikamp was Thursday—Holy Eucharist, 8 p.m. ST. THERESA'S CHURCH The first general meeting of the School One by Mrs. Daniel Kelly and Mrs. Joseph Beviano married Sept. 29 to John Herman Myers, son of Saturday—Holy Eucharist, 7 p.m. 131E. EDGAR RD. PTA was held recently and Mrs. Michael Members are requested to bring their gifts to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Myers of Richmond Hill, REV. VINCENT BUKOWSKI, PASTOR Social Club hears the auditorium prior to attending church Queens, N.J Semanchik, president, announced that class ST. ELIZABETH’S CHURCH REV . CANON DR. STANLEY STACHOW1AK, visitation night will be held on Nov. 13. There services. The Rev. James Cafone, cousin of the bride, 220 BLANCKE ST. PASTOR EMERITUS will also be a cake sale that night. performed the ceremony and nuptial mass at of historical sites REV. KENNETH M AYER, O.S.B., PASTOR REV. FRED B MILLER St. John the Apsotle Church. A reception A Chinese Auction is scheduled for Monday. REV DOMINIC EAGAN, O.S.B. Saturday—Mass at 5:30 p.m. The Thursday Social Club of Linden heard Jan. 28. Mrs. Thomas McCarthy and Mrs. followed at the Mountainside Inn. Moun Sunday—Haases at 6, 7,7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Miss Elizabeth McNamara of Public Service Seniors discuss REV. KEVIN BRAY, O.S.B tainside. Vincent Pierdinock are co-chairmen for this noon. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Electric and Gas Co., Elizabeth, speak on event. REV. GERARD BRADY, O.S.B. Kathleen Eikamp, sister of the bride, served BRO. TIM OTHY BRENNAN, O.S.B Holydaya—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9:30 a.m,. historical sites of New Jersey at a recent The recent program was based on American as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary trip to Radio City Saturday—Mass at 7 p.m. (fulfills Sunday 6:30 and 7:30 p.m meeting. Ellen Kavalus, sister of the bride; Patricia Education Wee. Mrs Semanchik introduced obligation). Miss McNamara showed films ac Mrs Helen Axelrod, first grade teacher and The Linden Active Senior Citizens Club met Fortune of Edison and Elizabeth Anania of CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED companying and gave oldtime recipes to club last week and discussed a trip to Radio City in Sunday—Masses at 7,8, 9, 10, 11:15, 12:15 and Roselle. Mrs. Diane Hays, sixth grade teacher. Mrs. 5 p.m. ORCHARD TER. AND W. ST. GEORGE AVE members. Axelrod spoke on what is expected of children New York to see the Christmas show. William Ruhs of Richmond Hill served as RABBI DR. AHARON SHAPIRO Final plans were made for a trip to New members are Mrs. Mary Domico, Mrs. Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. and 12:15 best man. Ushers were Donald Myers, brother in the lower grades while Mrs. Hays spoke p.m. Morning service— Monday and Thursday, Tarry town, N.Y., and Groton-on-Hudson to Ann Kardash, Mrs. Aldondeny Tucsky, Mrs. of the groom , Joe Sellers of Floral Park, L.I , about the upper grades Each teacher ex 6:35 a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 6:50 view historical mansions in that area M&ry Pilar and Mrs. Sophie. Antoniwitz. Holy Day Eve—Mass at 7 p.m. and Steve Geisler of Levittown, L.I. plained what aids and programs are used in Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8, 9,10,12:05, 6and 7 a.m. Saturday. 9 a.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. Edmunda Walk is in charge of arrangements. teaching. Birthday celebrations were held in honor of The bride, a graduate of Mother Seton p.m. Evening service—Monday through Thur Mrs. Larry Lockhard was welcomed as a new Mrs. Helen Garrice^ Mrs. Ann Sytch, Mrs. Regional High School, Clark, is employed by First Friday Masses at 7, 8, 9 and 12:05 p.m. sday, 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at member. Hostesses of the day were Emma Mary Johnson, Mrs. Helen Jarick, Mrs. Public Service Electric and Gas Co., Elizabeth, sundown Gehring, Dorothy Brune, Mary Corduan, Marie Annette Pekor. Mrs. Vera Bingle, Mrs. Clara Confessions—Saturday, Eves of Holy Days and attend Newark State College, Union. Alcoholism is topic and first Fridays, 4:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 8 p.m Cammarata, Mae Brown, Josi Babis and Parson, Mrs. Clein Cozenza Mrs. Sophie The groom was graduated from Wagner Baptisms—2 p.m. Sunday. ST JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH Clementine Cosensa. Mrs. Betty Dopart, club Tomaszewski, Mrs. Mildred Motyka and Mrs. College, Staten Island. He is employed by the 1805 PENNBROOK TER president, presided at the meeting. Ann Plisky. General Electric Co., New York City. of PTA discussion REV EDWARD J. G. PRICE, PASTOR ST. GEORGE Following a honeymoon trip to Barbados and Mrs. Teresa McCreary, director of the Union REV. EDWARD EILERT BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH Martinique, the couple is residing in Rahway. CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH County Alcoholism Center, spoke at a recent REV. ROBERT W. BROZOWSKI 401 McCANDLESS ST. meeting of the linden High School Parent Grace Episcopal Choir REV. EDWARD G. FURREvV, 218 MADISON ST. THE REV. GEORGE BILLY, PASTOR THE REV. DAVID J. tfROTCHKO, Teacher Association. THE REFORMED CHUkC 11 OF LINDEN DEACON MR. CHARLES McDERMOTT to hold Festival of Hymns Sunday Liturgy—7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. THE REV JOHN L. MAGEE JR PASTOR She discussed the facilities available at Saturday—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. Elizabeth General Hospital and John Runnells Holydays—9 a.m. and 7 p.m. PASTOR Sunday—Morning services: English, 9:15 The Choir of Grace Episcopal Church, under Sunday—Masses in the church at 7:30, 9, Hospital for alcoholic problems. She said in Weekdays—7:30 a.m. JAMES J. HORVATH, CHORIMASTER a.m., Slovak, 10:30 a.m.; Church School im the direction of Robert Teller, will be 10:30 a.m. and noon. Masses in the auditorium formation may also be obtained from the Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m. CORNER WOOD AVENUE AND mediately following 10:30 a.m. service. presenting a Festival of Hymns, Sunday at 9:15 at 9 and 10:30 a.m., and noon. alcoholic center located at 300 North ave., HENRY STREET Junior and senior youth fellowships, adult a.m. Daily Masses at 6:30, 7, 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m W estfield Class visitation followed the SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER Sunday—Divine Worship Services, 9:30 and study groups and counselling available. This service tells the history of Church musk Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a.m. and 5:30 meeting. KENT PLACE AND DEERFIELD TERRACE 11 a.m. (Nursery available at both services; and 7 p.m. down through the ages and is an adaptation of At an executive board meeting, Mrs. John RABBI EDWARD KANDEL Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Youth Fellowship, 7 one originally presented at Riverside Church, Eve of Holy Days—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. HOLY TR INITY POLISH Riggi, budget and finance chairman, an CANTOR N ATH AN IEL SPRINZEN p.m. ------1----- (Attendance at Mass on Eve of Holy Day NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH New York City. It has been adapted by Robert Daily minyan service—6:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. nounced that the date of the Chinese auction ASSEMBLY OF GOD covers Holy Day obligation.) 407 ZIEGLER AVE. Teller and Harvey Thorn, who will narrate. Friday—8:15 p.m., Sabbath Eve service. has been changed to Thursday, Jan. 24, 1974, in 416 BOWER ST. First Friday—6:30, 7, 8:30 and 11:15 a.m REV. STEPHEN KAMINSKI, PASTOR Saturday—9 a.m., morning service. the Linden High School cafeteria. REV. IR V IN A. HOPKINS, PASTOR (during school year). Sunday—8:30 a.m., Mass in English; 10:30 Sunday—9:30 a.m. service. Sunday—9:30 a m , Sunday School classes for Baptisms—Every second and fourth Sunday a.m., Mass in Polish; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. Celebrates Bar Mitzvah all ages. 11 a m , morning worship 7:30 p.m., of the month at 2 p.m. (Appointments are First Sunday—Confessions and Communion MORNING STAR UNITED HOLY CHURCH Rummage sale at church Evangelistic service. necessary ) at 8:30 a.m. Mass. 1009 CHANDLER AVE. The Women’s Guild for Christian Service will Arthur Bialer celebrated his Bar Mitzvah ft Confessions—Monday through Friday after 7 Second Sunday—Benediction of the Blessed REV IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR Tuesday—8 p.m , Men’s Fellowship. sponsor a rummage and white elephant sale at Suburban Jewish Center, Temple Mekor Wednesday—7:45 p.m. Bible study and p.m Mass; Saturday and Eve of Holy Days, 4 Sacrament at 10:30 a.m. Mass. Sunday—10 a.m., Bible Church School, 11:30 Reformed Church, 600 N. Wood ave., Linden, on Chayim, Linden, Saturday. He is the son of Mr. to 5 p.m. and 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. and Thursdays Confessions on Saturday preceding first a.m , morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Young prayer Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs and Mrs. Irwin Bialer of 1909 Verona ave., before First Friday, 4 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8 Sunday at 10 a.m. People's meeting 8 p.m.. Evangelistic service Friday—7:30 p.m., Youth Service. Warren Handley is chairlady Linden ~ (all are welcome). p.m. niiiannnmiiiQtiH«itiiiioimntniii;; 486-9733 Whittier Oaks is coming to Hillsborough with the ex citing flair that made it famous. The sparkling “Spring A Private Four Season Community Meadow House" is delightfully decorated by Armstrong with the latest in furnishings and floor coverings. You'll in the Pocono Mountains.... love the refreshing, happy feeling of spring, a some The Best Homes thing special that makes you know this is the home Sherwood Forest is more than a beautiful, secluded for you. at the Jersey Shore — community of private homesites. It's cool, tall traas,. Fresh At the Best Price Anywhere! clean air. Swift trout streams and placid lakos. Horse trails winding through woodland baauty. And pura, whita snow for w lntar fun. Under construction. Control Water A Sewerage. Sherwood Forest Is indeed unique. Once the private estate of Cedarbrooke one of America's wealthiest art collectors, Sherwood Forest DELAWARE AVI. OFF FISCHER SLVD. started with more full facilities than most ever reach I His IO «tt RIVER. DOVER TWF-, N.J. castle-llke home Is your clubhouse. And there are stables for horseback riding ... a ski lodge with a breathtaking view ... ‘32,990 and a variety of craft shops, where European artists once Cedarbnokt, has it all . . . beautiful worked on restoring masterpieces. homes, perfect location, the right Now Is the perfect time to select your choice homasito at from $54,490 Price, 3 models, 3 4 bedrooms, paneled rec room, dining room, wall Sherwood Forest 1 MORTGAGE MONEY to w ill carpeting - 7 > - AVAILABLE TO ALL N 3 For Free Colorful Brochure SHERWOOD FOREST Dept Sub Pwb P.O. ftox 217 NEW FOUNDLAND, PA. 1M45 Rt. 1 or N.J. Tnpk. to Rt. 10 Ml TOMSK <& > Call Collect (717) 676-3366 287; right to Rt. 206 inter 201/341-A616 McCONNU A CO. 201/477-3702 From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. change; drive south about 8 miles, then turn left on Hills or Mail the Coupon to usl borough Road to Whittier to third . CMrtmue to Fiachof Bh»d AMNICAN HANNfO |Uft-ndkL if (oast) two lights. Turn Wrectiafis; Pram M m n Water Or* cewttsuw west est City . rt*M - ^ interstate Rt. M te Rt. M Take M t te •xfl 1, then Jersey shore and is also close to shopping areas and cultural Retirees share 'young' home ideas attractions. So, said Steinfield, while The adult citizen con In addition to the home it fleboard courts, a six-hole golf tenance charge, and this also most of the residents of templating the purchase of a self. said William Steinfield, course, putting green, horse includes the use of all Greenbriar are youthful in retirement home is thinking marketing director of U.S. shoe pitching area, hiking recreational facilities. their thinking, they are also young theae days sharing Home of New Jersey, adult trails and a lake. Greenbriar, located at Exit enjoying the comforts which many ot the tame uieas as his citizens *re interested in the Homes at Greenbriar are 91 of the Garden State P a rt are—or should be—the under 30 counterpart- acc community and its recreation available in five different way, is within minutes of the rewards of maturity. ording to finding- of" US offerings, such as the golf models with 17 Hoot plan Home Ccrp. at New Jersey, course, swimming pool, variations and nine different developer of Greenbriar adult exercise grea, and other exterior elevations. They community in Brick Town. sports, game and activity come with one, two or three Shadow Lake facilities. bedrooms. They want a house with Priced from $27,990, all grounds and a modicum of homes have modern con villag e Swimming privacy, plenty of activities veniences, including central and little w orry about air-conditioning with electric continues maintenance chores, and they baseboard heating and Introduces 1974 want all of this in a com thermostats in every room for Our latest Condominium models, for adults munity where they are selective temperature control. 52 and over, are our most luxurious models at Big Bass Wall-to-wall carpeting is surrounded by their con ever. Priced for Spring occupancy from $44,950 temporaries, Steinfield said, provided in a variety of colors. This may aeeni a peculiar to $54,950. Some 73 Condominium homesare time for weekend swimming pointing out these are many of Bathrooms have ceramic tile in the Poconos. but the the considerations of the walls and floors, and kitchens still available from $36,600 for immediate swimming will be done in younger home-hunter, too. and laundry rooms are equipped with appliances. com plete comfort in the Steinfield noted that these heated indoor pool of the considerations were behind Attached garages have raised Recreation Center at Big Bass the planning and development storage areas and rear en of Greenbriar, which now has trances. Greenbriar is professionally The leiaure home com m ore than 1,000 adult landscaped, with irrigation munities in the Poconos have residents and room for many made great advances in more. through an underground facilities and equipment in Made up of single-family sprinkler system. Wiring, too, is underground, and all homes recent years says a homes, each on* its own developer “ They've taken private, landscaped site, are connected with a com munity sewage system advantage of the fact that the Greenbriar starts with an Maintenance and care, northeastern Pennsylvania estate-style entrance, which mountains lie in an area that leads to the community including lawns and land actually knows no season but clubhouse. Recreation acti scaping, cleaning of walks and streets, snow removal, gar has a separate set of at vities in the clubhouse include hobby shops, card room, bage disposal and exterior tractions for every time of the b / Kevozk S Hcvnonon painting, are handled by the year Big Bass offers its auditorium, lounge and THE GOOD OLD DAYS returned to Iselin recently when president ot Berg tntrprises, joined me group iui a homeowners association um leisure homeowners the closed-circuit television Directions. N. J. Turnpike South to Exit 11 Garden S * Parkway to Exit 1: the Liberty Run Stage-coach stopped off to change horses leisurely four-horsepower ride as far as nearby New' station. Outside is a swim Lifetime membership fee is Sogth on Rt 35. 9 miles (Follow signs) Right on Navesink River Rd. to end. Right on pleasurae of fishing boating Nutswamp Rd. to Shadow Lake Village i T / / at the Berg Building Ttn? one-day re-creatiou of a Brunswick. The re-creation of the New York-to- ming pool and patio, shuf $225, plus a monthly main and outdoor bathing in the Call us collect at (201) 842 9400 ' Colonial mail run retraced the path of what had once been Philadelphia historic mail route w&s for the benefit of the spring and summer, hiking a winding woodland road Kenneth Berg (dark suit), Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia and also heralded the through woods and hunting for opening of the annual horse show smaty and big game in the fall and skiing and skating in the family, old Union settlers who winter," he added $250,000 built the Colonial-designed The developers have added Exclusively for those over 48 building 20 years ago for Gateways reports to the recreational op Bardy Farms as a retail food portunities of the area by lease is set shopping mart. Most recently, providing the quarter-million Arthur Jewelers and it has been the Schultz Home rapid rental rate dollar Recreation Center, with Distributors, headquartered Center. its lounges and indoor pool and in Plainfield, has leased the Arthur Goldstein, president sauna bath and giving the Clcarbrook, 32,000 square-foot building at of Arthur Jewelers and community other facilities 2625 Morris ave. in Union, Distributors, indicates the in newest court like its own ski slopes with a according to Charles Kramer, new Union store, scheduled to modem T-bar 'ifl open in September, “ will president of Brouneil-Kramer, Gateways at Randolph, the mid-September. They've provided for easy The dream come true. Union-based Realtors, probably be the largest in garden apartment commppity With all apartments rented access '.Ito'ntu parts of the vohimfc of the ffcur-store f^iain negotiators of the transaction. located off Rt. 10 at 44 Center in Early American Court 1 (a properqgTby bultdlng all- because of its location in According to Larry Grove rd., Randolph Town complex of 48 apartments), weathar hardtop roads hea viJy-popula ted Union Leibowitz, who handled the ship, reports rentals nearing and a total of six apartments Maoy.Poconoe ’VTSi: >rs find County.” leasing for Brouneil-Kramer, completion at the two Early yet to be rented in Early autumn an ideal ttme m chose the long-term arrangements American Courts, opened last American Court II (also a a leisure home site. One ad- SAY involve an aggregate rental spring. complex of 48 apartments). % vantage is that selection now YOU SAW IT giies the buyer time for totaling over $250,000. IN It also notes .a rapid rental Value Realty, Inc., exclusive The poroperty is owned by SUBURBAN PUBLISHING S pace already in evidence at rental agents for the com planning a home on the site Bardy Farms of the Bardy R E A L ES T A T E M ARTI I Western Court I, opened in munity, report 25 of the 48 and arranging to have it built apartments are already by the next summer. Just rented in the new court. They having a lot gives an owner are renting from $225 a month full privileges in ihe According to the developers, recreational facilities at Big Center Grove Associates of Bass Lake. Clifton, the exterior ar Joe Larsen—brother of chitecture as well as land developers John and Lou scaping of the new court offer Larsen—has offices and a a different appearance from display center of his Sun the previously opened courts. Construction Company right This is in accordance with the on the Big Bass Lake master plan o f the developer property. He knows the area, knows what types of homes which calls for a community Everything you need for a new Clearbrook Condominium Plaza too, with a guardhouse to greet of harmonious, but in are best suited to the way of life, ready for you to see, homes to choose from, all surroundings and can offer guests and 24-hour street patrols dividually designed courts, to enjoy, to love It's all here'at year-round leisure homes in a featuring single level living, offering a variety of exterior Clearbrook, the community tor garages, dishwashers, refrig- architecture. In addition, variety of models, custom The $61.11 bargain. people, over 48. who are looking erator/freezers, oven/ranges, landscaping of each court has adapted to the preferences of Aside from the purchase price for privacy, luxury and a full, exhaust hoods, garbage been blueprinted to offer a individual buyers. ot your home, the entire variety of trees, foliage and "Everything about Big active life disposals, trash compactors and central air conditioning Clearbrook way of life—including gardens in keeping with the Bass Lake emphasizes the all recreational, medical, security (In the future other condominium rural appearance of the area. fact that this is not just a land and exterior maintenance Previously-opened courts development It’s a com types will be available ) And include exterior designs of munity designed,a** beautiful because you II own your French Provincial, Spanish place to live, now and for Clearbrook home, you II get all and Swiss influence. many years to come. The of the tax and equity benefits Although Western Court I accelerated pace of home of home ownership offers a new alternative in building is part of that picture. exterior design, it continues to Lot owners could put off Life could be a dream. construction of their house, feature a choice of floor plans Clearbrook is set in the gently including five different one- but once they realise what this ^f>edroom designs. In addition, spot has to offer—for short or rolling countryside of New nylon shag wall-to-wall long vacations at any time of Tim S—ring Room. km on* at Bw many Jersey. But it s still just 42 miles w«ll opuippnd tecMtka « Dm Ctowbrook from Manhattan and an easy trip carpeting in “sunshine” the year—they want the Ctutohou— . shades is available in each complete package." the apartment. developers daim. The center of activities at Gateways at Randolph also "A fact that Impresses Clearbrook is the Clubhouse Courtapua Guam al (ha tn— at— continues to offer the updated visitors to Big b m ( tak e Is the Claartirook e ite a ildanu Over 25.000 square feet of air- thatr puasts are gn au d al the gala. kitchens that had been complete absente' of high- conditioned fun and variety 4 designed for the Early pressure sales tactics," they Billiard room, card room, crafts services (except green fees)— American Courts after sur add ‘There are p o gaudy of all kinds, ceramics, sewing, is yours to enjoy for the modest veying the most-wanted gimmicks to lure buyers or get woodworking And outside monthly condominium fee of features of prospective a quick decision. Visitors are there s an Olympic-size swimming *61 11 An unparalleled bargain apartment renters and new given a friendly welcome, pool, tennis court, wooded trails It all adds up to a way of life ’ home owners. These features shown around, but urged to and picnic areas. Clearbrook that could be a dream come tnje include labor-saving ap make up their own mind—and residents will also soon enjoy pliances arranged in an for you. And it s al! here for you take their time about it—as to golfing on their own private to see today energy-conservation pattern, whether they'd like to h»Y* an MmMopI Facets— -O n duty 24 hn. k ttw course (now under construction). Cl—rbrook m d M ta n —a onn» — Uni an wood cabinets of large all-seasons vacatioo retreat f—Miring ptua at ctmartornna. capacity, large counter top here 4 models f rot work space and windows Prices for home sites at Big The dream house. to Princeton and the Jersey All kitchens spotlight color- Bass Lake start at H * * » , «nd You have four models of Shore. It’s completely private. $25,99f» $343*0 coordinated appliances in Sun Construction wfB build cluding a Magic Chef range completely equippedhemet at with continuous cleaning costs beginning at IJO.toO Appliances by oven, range hood and fan; Big Bass Lake Is near the Decorating consulting by AM Hotpoint double-door 14 cu. ft. highest point in the Poconos at DooMIte-Alten/Ewing Carpel refrigerator; and Hotpoint Gouldsboro One CSC tow the Tranton. New Jersey M rM thm m Garden State Parkway to Exrt67, le ft dishwasher. Hotpoint air Poconos, DelaUure. Water TURAN REALTY Sates Agent turn o n to R te 534to first light. at R te 9 turn right and conditioners are also included Gap, shops and •ee Independence Place 1 Vi m iles on your right in all apartments. inns and restaurants. Among the additional Prom most points to apartment features are walk- sylvania, New Jon ty Slid in closets; shower door tub New York, the road to Big enclosure and vanity, Baas takes in interstate 10. Beaitroo aluminum storm windows and The turnoff is >0|g Interstate ■Mama Tunmm* WeuJemey tM laB M W w Jim f Timm s) AN ADULT CONDOMINIUM COMMUNITY DEVELOPED BY screens; thermostatically 380 (formally1* •»*> to AARON CROSS CONSTRUCTION CO Sales office open every day K *M -7 P M Phone (608) 686-2073 individually controlled E xit 3. From 'th a w , the Phemr. f 0 » Ml HHHV4 r—i DsaaiaMi MaiaU Onew 7 Beys ^ AM. lo t PM. heating; sound proofed floors distance is less t!Um two miles (MAILING ADORESS CLEAR BROQK CRANBORY, NEW JERSEY) Developed by American Housing Systems Company and ceilings, Venetian blinds, on 507 (Pa.) to the Big Bum THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT AN O f FEBING WHICH CAN BE MADE ONLY B y’A free parking (garages are Welcome Center,* , available). .-Thursday, November 1, 1973 Your Guide To Better Living in the URBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City • Suburbs » Farm Country # Lake # Shore______Homes at Laurel Woods are built on 'personal level' homes." lines, curb6, sidewalks, black Nell De Young, builder of reflects the person who lives by meeting with customers on ners. “Other builders may cut Today, Neil De Young. topped roads and underground custom homes in Forked in It, and I carry that a personal level When a comers in areas not readily electric and telephone service River believes that “ a home philosophy into my business customer comes to me, he and seen by customers such as Builder, Inc. is responsible for The Laurel Woods project is I sit down with my designer to using hemlock framing rather building most of the homes in convenient to Barnaget Bay give the home buyer exactly than fir wood framing. In the Oak Hollow and Quail Hill in marinas and recreational what he wants." long run, money is saved by Lacey Township as well as De Young maintains a not cutting corners.” many homes on lots privately facilities in Ocean County. West meets East owned by his customers He The first homes are now complete design department De Young began building under construction and those with the intention of creating residential homes, com also has built many additions, who are interested can visit a "a truly customized job from mercial buildings, offices and and alterations to existing sample home at 654 Lacey rd the basic design to the finished apartments in Hawthorne. He homes as well as office as Texas admen, buildings. in Forked River (off Parkway home I build a home the old- later accepted a position as exit 74) weekdays and fashioned way and I have production manager for the De Young is currently Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 since 1957, when I first M ayer Construction Com constructing homes in his became involved with pany. In 1909 he went back into “ Laurel Woods at Waretown" p.m editors visit N.J. De Young said he believes in building business for himself because community which will consist his religious convictions and He stresses that it isn’t he “ realized that there was a of 34 custom designed homes Hovnanian Enterprises, and lifestyles of the hand chooses not to conduct worth the small amount of need in Ocean County for on large wooded lots. There Inc., one of 'the nation’s over market in the area," money saved by cutting cor someone to build truly custom will be dry sewer and water business on Sunday largest privately-owned Hovnanian said, "so there are building firms, gave a group differences in external ap- of Texans a close look at the peeranees but not in sub company’s residential stance. Our policy of creating developments in New Jersey the highest quality, recently, as editors and ad recreation-oriented residen vertising people from the tial environment is the same THE GREENHOUSE, Kaufman and Broad’s i high-rise condominium. Architect’s ren Houston area were guests of in Texas as it it in the already daring shows building as it will look when ccompleted on New Jersey's Palisades, with K evort S. Hovnanian. established communities in sweeping views of theNew York skyline and far the north snd south along the Hudson River president of the English town New Jersey and Florida." The Houston Post was To see is to believe! based firm, for a first-hand exam ination of his represented by* real estate organisation’s accomplish editor Richard Lundgren ments and philosophy Real estate editor Joel Nash ' Greenhouse'sales Hovnanian, one of the represented the Houston HARBOUR MANSION pioneers of condominium Chronicle and the Houston living in New Jersey, began Business Journal sent editor the Garden State operations Michael Weingart Bruce condo has 4 penthouses with Shadow Lake Village in Advertising Agency of High Rise Luxury Condominiums Middletown and Covered Houston was represented by environment of the Sales have opened for be situated in a small Briage in Manalapan Bill Bruce, Jim Svaiberg and Greenhouse includes facilities apartments in the suburban town, with nearby Township. Since then, Hov Marti Davis. Earl Bickford, for recreation—swimming Greenhouse, a new high-rise shopping facilities, it will be nanian Enterprise* has been vice-president of Hovnanian. pool, health club, a multi on th e o ce a n condominium being built in only 20 minutes by car or bus applying the same techniques Texas, also was among those from midtown Manhattan purpose sport court for paddle C liffside Park on the in other areas. One of the most who took part in the weekend “ In addition to this,” Norris tennis, handball and Paliaades facing New York recent is in Texas, where tour basketball, a teen room, City. sad, “ the Greenhouse has Hovnanian is building a 224- According to Hovnanian, tbe hobby room, meeting room An hour from New York City Con The structure, 21 stories features we believe are unique unit Covered Bridge con new Covered Bridge Houston on the national housing and lounge venient to sources of tronsporio- capped by a penthouse, is the dominium com plex in offers one- to three bedroom Other benefits include on-site first high-rise project for scene.’ ’ Its apartments will be Houston apartment homes in a com tfon. Featuring the most complete parking in a multi-level at Kaufman and Broad. laid out and equipped like “ Our guests from Texas pletely contemporary setting and luxurious facilities. single-family homes, he tached parking garage and Am erica’s largest spent a weekend actually “ It also feature! a full range round-the-clock security Come...See what you really get nultinational residential explained, having individually touring -our two New Jersey of recreational facilities, from Uniformed doormen will be on juiider, with a long- controlled central heating and communities, talking to a swimming pool to tennis at Harbour Mansion. duty throughout the day and istabliahed reputation in air-conditioning, wall-to-wall members of our management courts, community building night, and a closed-circuit TV iingie-family homes and carpeting, folly equipped team and also in discussions and entertainmen! lounge kitchens with self-cleaning system will let residents Own house communities. The with local newspaper editors With Houston’s climate," monitor guests or other Greenhouse represents the ovens, “ loads" of storage and added Hovnanian, “it will be persons seeking entrance and municipal officials," ]rst step in a newly launched closet space. Many will have explained Hovnanian. “ We like a year-round private In opening the sales y o u r trogram by the company to separate dressing rooms, wanted them to get the resort ... juat It,minutes from program for the new high-rise. irovide homes for middle and saunas and built-in bars. the downtown center Norris stressed the ad complete picture," he con HIGHWAY TOLL Last year 18,793 people died in highway accidents in West Germany, more than 20 per cent of the deaths attributed to drinking and another 20 per cent to speeding. PIE TER l>E JONG —CNS 'Home' is started BIBLE to get mortgages [ QUIZ I By MILT HAMMER8 Operation “ HOME,’1 a and selling public and the Put on your thinking cap, crash program to help state housing industry are and see if you can complete prospective home buyers demanding prompt action these quotations by inserting obtain mortgage loans, has from the state legislature in the missing words or names been launched throughout the Trenton. 1. When God created man, Garden State by the New "In order to get such relief, he made him in the------of Jersey Asaociaboa «t Realtor we are proceeding im God Bosnia INJARBV mediately with steps designed 2. T h e ------came to rest NJARB has endorsed the to enlist the support of tens of upon the mountains o f------Operation HOME (Help Our thousands of families who Mortgage Emergency) presently are unable to 3. You shall call his name — committee in a last-ditch puchase homes because of the ------, for he will save his 1SH W ASHERS effort to deal with the lack of money crunch,” he added people from th e ir------. m ortgage funds in New Bruce L. DiGirolamo of 4. Follow ------, and I will Jersey, according to Albert Green Brook, a member of the make y o u ------*— of men. Rubin of Newark, president of Plainfield Area Board of 5 No longer shall your name the 10,000 member Realtor Realtors, was named chair be ------, but your name group. man of the Operation HOME shall be Abraham. Rubin said: "This is a crisis committee. 6. You cannot serve God and situation. The homebuying DiGirolamo said: “ We have VERY! sent petition forms to every 7. So he ran on ahead and — real estate office in the state. ------up into a ------tree to Official named We are asking Realtors, real see him. by ad agency estate brokers and members ANSWERS (RSV) of the Multiple Listing (U61 p o s s i b l y : Douglas J Turner, Systems to distribute and ai|nq) ajouieoXs paquino president, Douglas Turner collect these petitions. Our L (El ;91 a im ) uooiuibjv Inc., a Newark and Westport goal is to collect at least '9 (S-il u»0) uiejqv based advertising agency, has 500,000 signatures. The S (er* sjaqsij aw announced the appointment of petitions will be presented to Y '(IM 1J*W) su!S snsar THE BEST Dorothy D. Minni as corporate our elected representatives in E (U8 u*o) jbjbjv ' W secretary on its management Trenton on Nov. 12 to bring z (US uao> ssauann I staff home to them the fact that the tight mortgage money Miss Minni has been with situation must be alleviated NAB effort APPLIANCES the Turner agency for more now.” than 15 years and is also According to DiGirolamo, controller the lO.OOOmember state gets leader association has plans to Michael J DeRogatis of ftU M IC R V A T T E N T IO N ! Self reinforce its petition cam Newark has beer appointed your services to 30.000 lo c a l YOU W ill tornilies with a low cost W ant Ad paign He declined to metropolitan director erf the Call U6 7700 elaborate. National Alliance of Businessmen (NAB) in the Essex and Union counties mxssmnm area. DeRogatis announced the EVEB MAYE GEORGE’S SPECIAL following objectives for the fiscal year 1974 JOBS cam paign: Best is a big statement...but KiUbenAid —4,500 jobs for disad WITH THIS COIIPOH! dishwashers live up lo the meaning o f van tag ed people. THE the word in every respect. You see. the —TOO jobs for Vietnam-era Kitchen A id philosophy is build n better veterans, with special em ...not cheaper..so it lasts longer. phasis on em ploying 70 KitchenAid is the nation’s oldest dish disabled veterans: washer maker, and over the y ears, they —finding jobs for ex OPPORTUNITY have teamed what it lakes to 'nake a SHELL FISH offenders; and, dishwasher best'. Things like porcelain —locating summer and. on steel washing chamber and a rugged part-time year round jobs for 1/2 h.p. motor. Pushbutton cycle set DIHHERS needy youth. ’ll Hie and 9-way upper racks...plus "W e’re looking for jobs for KitchenAiifs exclusive washing and TO BUY! Including: the one out of every eight drying systems that eliminate rinsing Am ericans who liv e in and hand wiping. But above all. it’s the Likstar Tails poverty . They need our help, care and quality that goes into every LNstir and as a businessman I know KitchenAid that makes it best. Care and it is good business to hire quality that pays o il in your kitchen...in Kilt Cr*k Ufs disadvantaged people They terms of performance that lasts. ta k a Ski h i a can make good and productive workers,” DeRogatis said ■Trial S lria p *S tifM S * « p Companies with openings Trial lystan that can be filled by disad vantaged persons. Vietnam * frmm S f M m Maw » era veterans, ex-offenders or T—».«»»»■ ■ ■I l l r M CRANFORD IRVINGTON HILLSIDE M l O M r T h w needy youth, are asked to call NAB at 543-2714. WHUMBOTTUTS TOMKA'S APDL1AI 1 i purcWIM nacaasarvi CDANFODD ■ A MO X EASTMAN ST. m int HU SPMNGFIELBAVE. XI12M UK LIBERTY AVE. Ul-TTM 2 2 5 1 Singles to hold i MORRIS ME. party and dance The Town and Country HIM Singles Club will hold a LINDEN ELIZABETH SPRINGFIELD cocktail party and dance on RM-12M Sunday al 1:30 p m to 12:30' U N N N RADIO ALTON ADDUANCM DHOINIX APPLIAMCI a m. in the Rib and Sirloin X E. ELIZABETH AVE. Uum UK ELIZABETH AVE. SBMEH m MORNS AVE. m-tXH R u n of the Red Carpet Inn 111 Rt 17 Southbound. v*-1 -Thursday, November 1, 1973 Actors mill at Mill 4nuiAem£nt NeuM Gorbaty to play Israel benefit DISC 'N DATA during casting of Shakespeare play at Union High Monday night Ballet to be part Casting for the Paper Mill Playhouse A refugee from oppression in Nazi-occupied Jan Gorbaty, Polish pianist acclaimed by production of William Shakespeare’s “ A Poland, who escaped a forced-labor camp to critics throughout Europe and America for his Midsummer N igh t’s D ream ,” has been join the underground resistance movement, virtuosity, will appear with the orchestra in a o f opera Sunday completed, it was announced by Frank will aid the Israel Emergency Fund by performance of Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto T)m New Jersey Ballet Company, under the Carrington, Paper Mill producer (who also is appearing in a special benefit concert Monday No. 1 in B flat minor direction of Carolyn Clark and Joseph Carow, directing the play) and Angelo Del Rossi, with the College-Community Orchestra of Gorbaty, born in Russia and educated wfll present the ballet, “ The Judgement of asssociate producer. The show, which will open Jersey City, under the direction of Peter Sozio. musically in both Poland and Vienna, gave his Pfcris,” in Opera Theatre of New Jersey’s on Wednesday, Nov. 14 in Millburn, will have as The concert, presented by Recital Stage first public performance at the age of four and production of the opera “ Adriana Lecouvreur” its star, Mickey Rooney. ( “ No, No, Nanette” under the auspices of the Foundation for the a half. As a youth he won-first prize in a piano Sunday, Nov. .4, at 7 P M. at Symphony Hall, will play until Nov. 11) Performing Arts, will be presented at Union competition with the same Tchaikovsky Newark. ‘‘Casting for the ‘Dream,’” says Del Rossi, High School, starting at 8 p.m. concerto he will play Monday. The ballet, choreographed by New Jersey “ has been nothing short of amazing The Following World War II, Gorbaty toured Ballet resident choreographer, George Tomal, response from actors who want to play Europe extensively He made his debut in the will present five leading artists in the principal classical Shakespeare has been overwhelming. Theater-on-the-Hill United States in 1950, as one of a handful of rotes of Paris, Mercury, and the three We auditioned a total of 750 people.” He finalists (out of 10,000 candidates), with an Goddesses-Venus, Juno and Pallas Athene. explains that some had been eliminated subscriptions open appearance at Town Hal] with New York's Jonas Kage, principal dancer with the “ because they had not had enough experience Little Symphony Among other winners in this A limited number of patron subscriptions are American Ballet Theatre Company, who was with Shakespeare.” competition have been Robert Merrill, noted still available for the 1973-74 season of Theater- Recently acclaimed for his performance in Angela Thornton, who played opposite operatic baritone, and Lukas Foss, composer. on-the-Hill at Caldwell College, Caldwell. “Tales of Hoffman” and “ Swan Lake," will Edward Mujhare in “ Secretary Bird,” will play In the years since, Gorbaty has not only Patrons enjoy preferred seating as well as a dance tfrehsple of Paris. “ Titania,” Queen of the Fairies. become an American citizen, he has also cocktail party before each show and a buffet Tickets may be obtained by writing to Opera Del Rossi goes on to explain that “we think appeared throughout European and American supper afterwards. After the Feb. 2 perform Theatre of New Jersey, Symphony Hall, 1020 we have put together one of the most talented music centers ance, there will be a gala patron’s party with Broad st>, Newark, or by calling 624-7745. casts we have ever had at the Paper Mill, The concert will also mark the tenth dancing to the music of Peter Duchin and his anniversary of the College-Community Or AVERAGE WHITE BAND from Scotland has naw album, "Show Your Hand," Which including members of the Connecticut and band Ontario Stratford Theaters, the Royal chestra of Jersey City Its founder and director, comm out aftar tha British prass hos baan lauding the band for savaral months. Tha The Theater-on-the-Hill season begins Nov. Shakespeare Theater and Joseph Papp’s New Peter Sozio, studied in both New York and New drama group group has baan togathar lass than two yaars.' 17, with an evening of country music featuring York Shakespeare Festival.” Paris, and graduated with honors from the RECORDmended.. SHOW YOUR HAND: by Roger Ball - alto sax, piano, and elavinet and Hank Williams Jr. and his band, The Cheatin’ The setting, scenery and costumes are Juilliard School in Manhattan. He was Average White Band. The eight selections on Malcolm (M olly) Duncan - tenor and soprano Hearts, and the Country Cavaleers. Flamenco begins in Irvington Grecian, and according to Carrington, “ the instrumental in establishing the Suburban this new MCA RECORD (MCA 345) LP album sax were originally part of the Dundee Horns, guitar is next, on Feb. 2, when Carlos Montoya i Mrs. Lillian Frank of Irvington has an speech will be unaltered Shakespeare. Its Symphony and the Choral Art Society of include “ The Jugglers." “This World Has whose tasty brass has been heard with groups will appear. Original New Orleans Jazz rounds nounced the formation of a new drama group accent is neither British nor American, but Westfield, and is a member of the music faculty Music” ‘Tw ilight Zone," "Put It Where You like Stone The Crows, Mama Cass, and Johnny out the musical season with the Preservation' that will perform Thursday at 8 p.m. in the good Shakespeare English.” al Jersey City State College Want It,” “ Show Your Hand,” “ Back In 67,” Nash. Both Roger and Molly were with Mogul Hall Jazz Band playing on March 23. Council Chambers in Irvington Town Hall. “ A Midsummer Night’s Dream” will play Tickets for the special Israel Emergency “ Reach Out” and "T.L.C .” ... Thrash before joining the Average White Band, Patron subscriptions, season subscriptions Mrs. Frank said the group is interested in through Dec. 9, and will include three matinees Fund concert are *5 and $2 50, and may be For the past few months, the British press and now Roger works out the horn arrange and individual tickets may be reserved by people of all ages who enjoy any phase of the a week (for children and students). obtained by writing Recital Stage, P .0 Box 25, has been raving about the Average White Band, ments and writes most of the bandVmaterial calling the box office at 228-4424 between 9 a m. theater People outside Irvington are also in Tickets are available from $2 to $8 (with Union, or by calling (201) 6M-1617 for res six raw-boned, long-haired lads our of-Scotland with Alan. ind 4 p.m. weekdays. vited to join, Mrs Frank said. discounts for school groups and senior ervations who have been playing some of the “ best laid- Dundee, Perth, and Bishop Riggs are a long The new drama group is being sponsored by citizens). Additional information may be back seventies soul music" to be heard in way from the Chicago ghetto and the tradi the Irvington Department of Parks and obtained by calling the box office at 376-4343. Britain in quite a time. They appeared at Eric tional sources of black blues, but the Average Maplewood ^ m t V m Recreation, headed by Carl Perina White Band has proven that soul is not neces Clapton's comback concert at London's Rain (A t .5Kind ZuuUion bow Theatre in January they backed Bonnie sarily a black birthright - nor is it an American f t a J u n t/o i Bramlett on her first solo recording sessions exclusive In short, there is nothing average I Theater Time Clock f has 'MASH' in Los Angeles: they released their debut about the Average White Band. o f a ‘MASH,” 20th Century- album for MCA in England last May, and they All times listed are furnished by the theaters. —o—o— Fox's 1970 screen comedy, (UNCHfON COCKTAILS D tN N lt have now brought their distinctive sultry brass CINEMETTE (Union)—LAST TANGO IN plays a return engagement MtIVATE PASTIES 10 TO 10# and hard lean sound across the water SO 22 IE4ST10OC) M0U.T.IWUW PARIS—1Thurs.. Fri., Mon., Tues.. 7:15, 9:35; locally. The picure, is the The Average White Band has been together Sat., Sun., 5:10, 7:30, 9:50. latest offering at the Maple for less than two years, but their roots go back —O—O— wood Theater, Maplewood. to the early sixties when they all played in The ferociously biting come and around Dundee with an assortment of pro ELMORA (Elizabeth)—CANCEL MY dy, lampooning the institution fessional bands Bass guitarist Alan G om e and RESERVATION, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues. of war and hospitals, exploits guitarist Onnie McIntyre were together in a Tt30; Sat., 1:40 , 4:45 , 8:10; Sun., 4:10, 7:40 a mobile army surgical hospi group called Forever More; when that CLASS OF '44, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 9:10 tal during the Korean War sptit,Onnie went on to the Roy Young Band and Sat,, 6:30, 10; Sun., 2:30, 6, 9:25; featurette, Robert Altman directed the Alan concentrated on playing sessions and . f r t 1., 1:30; Sun.. 2:15. picture, which was photo supporting visiting soul acts. When he decided -o -o - graphed in color, and which SILLY, SILLY — David to put his own band together, Onnie was the FOX-UNION (Rt. 22)—MASH (last times stars Donald Sutherland, bawildarad by Dick Shawn who goas logical man to start with lay), 7:30, 9:30; NURSES REPORT, Fri , 7, Elliot Gould, Tom Skeritl, through tha motions of watering tha Robbie McIntosh played drums in Glasgow 00; Sat. 3, 6:50, 10:30; Sun . 2:30. 5:50. 9:20; Sally Kellerman and Robert with a group called the Senate, then toured B»., Tues , 7, 10 25; ROOM MATES, Fri., 9; artificial plants with an empty Duvall. Europe with U S. soul shows and joined Brian 2,5.30. 8:50; Sun , 4:20,7:40; Mon , Tues., watering can in "Under the Yum Yum The Maplewood will have a Auger’s Oblivion Express, from whence Alan Trae' at tha Maodowbrook Thaatra kiddie matinee Saturday at 1 recruited him for the Average White Band -o -o - Rastouront in Cadar Grova. Tha and 2:30 called “ And Now hilarious comedy will be at the Before joining AWB to play basa and guitar, ERRY LEWIS CINEMA (Union) — .LINGER,Thur., Mon , Tues . I; Fri., 7:30. Miguel.” Maodowbrook through Nov. 11. Hamish Stuart was with the Dream Police and a group called logo. *730. Sal., 7:30, 9:45; Sun., 6, 8: Sat.. Sun., TMitinees, TREASURE ISLAND, 1:30. --- - - o - o - 'Dillinger' booked at J.L. Cinema PLgWOOD—MASH, Thur CLASS OF *44' — Doberoh Wintora “ DilUnjer,” latest him in a setting of bloodshed 779:15; Sat , 5:15, 7:30, 9:45, Sun., 2.30, lettjg thmkManrt of th f* god r«*rih u lio « arrived * ■ or*.,*np«lr in the fflm . mqJT, AND NO# MIGUEL, 1, n jE *. J$u> Dillinger ttrday •t Bw«J«rry saqvptno ■ " 4 2 The pew i-— e u . . —i— i— »—• cinema, Five %>ints, Unfed. Worner Brothers1 m<*rie, which also —0—4)— " BMP who hunted lie Park)—GET TO KNOW The picture, which was stare Jerry Houser and Oliver Congo* , Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:30; d* c>4^>*ci* o Wo w o * o * o directed by John Millius, and arrived yesterday at the BnWro ^ 4, 7:40; BLUME IN LOVE, photographed in color, stars Theater, Elisabeth, with 'CanieeWSy L irt. Tues., 9:05; Sat., 6:10, 9:50; Warren Oates, Ben Johnson Reservation,1 starring Bob Hope and Sun., 2, 5:30, 9:15; Sat. njatinee, CURSE OF and Cloris Leachman. Eva Marie Saint. THE WEREWOLF. 1:45,4.30, The Jerry Lewis Cinema will show “ Treasure Island” Route 22, Union, Saturday and Sunday after Adult films at Fox Theatfr; noons at 1 :30 for the children. Two adult movies, "Nurses "MASH’ will play Report” and "Room Mates,” last times today at will open tomorrow at the Fox Fox-Union , M m ...... CROSSWORD PUZZLE Pit jar MMywksrs |Mt kurt ii ACROSS DOWN IN AMERICA 1. Word before 1 Disintegrate ODAY '5 A N S W E R and after 2 Animate "where" 3. Prescribed 5. Woe procedure unto us! * (2 wds i 9. Ceremony 4. Wriggler 10. Cruel 5. Aim at individual 6 Refrain in 13. Elliptical old songs 14. River in 7 City in Nebraska Oklahoma 15. Cory 8. In a sanctum favorable Grandilo 16. By way of position quize 17. Bronze (2 wds.) 33. King of 18. Make 11 Posture Siam's esteemed 12 Proffer friend 20. Be careful 16 VaUsy 3d. Choler 21. Cay or holm 19. German 37. Beer’s gift, 22. Without city for short repetition 7 23. Feel 1 a b 25. Pilot's "OK." 4 to a-*1 * 26. Compulsion 27. Stringed s 13 instrument If"" 28. Symbol of % strength if"* 20 29. Exaggerate ife 32. Seafarer Zl 33. Vale of ** years 25 34 Norse *4 healing it goddess *■» 35. Final part n 37. Spirit lamp 38. "Tristram 5 2 n Shandy" \ >, autoor » 5 * 37 39. Proof w reading 5T" i'i direction !' 40. Peruse •40 1 41 41. Funeral n pile HANK WILLIAMS, JR. and THE CHEATIN’ HEARTS Gupm Suns' The Country Cavaleers. Saturday, Nov. 17, 8:30 P.M T ick.t* 1 2.50. 10.00, 7,50 S t u d t n t i ; 6 .0 0 Bom O ffic e : (201) 228 4424 .-Thursday, November 1, 1973 • Public hearing due dIAFF OF THEWEEJjL NJ. TV to cover all elections in state ------—------T " w ” r crew has constructed a 12 foot light-box map. Democratic Governor Robert Meyner and throughout the state. Students from various For the first time in history, New Jerseyans The map, when lighted will indicate those former Republican Governor Alfred Driscoll. Garden State colleges and universities will on state claims for throughout the state may tune into complete counties being discussed at any partiular In addition to the in-studio coverage, Jer phone in the returns of local races. 11. • elction coverage next Tuesday, beginning at 8 moment. ^ , -\r seyvision will offer live coverage via micro- “ As the returns come in, the figures will be p, m. Jerseyvision will present the coverage on “ Elections 1973’’ immediately follows a areas in Meadows wave from election headquarters of guber broken down on a district by district basis for four channels, including Channels 50 and 58 in special Election Night New Jersey News natorial candidates Democrat Brendan Byrne Senate and Assembly races and on a county A public hearing involving the state's this area. Report beginning at 7:30 p.m on the four riparian claims to 13 additional mapped areas From the standpoint of the viewer, election and Republican Charles Sandman Jr. New basis for the gubernatorial race,” Ms Pierce Jersey news reporter Larry Page and Arnie channels. in the Newark-Elizabeth and Hackensack night takes place on the first Tuesday in explains "The results will then be fed into ‘This is the third consecutive year in which Zucker of Rutgers University will report from Meadows will be held Nov 8 in Hackensack. November. For the Jerseyvision staff, computer terminals installed at Elections New Jersey Public Broadcasting has brought Byrne headquarters. Jersey vision's Ellen The public is invited to inspect and comment however. "Elections 1973” began in April. 1973 headquarters and transmitted directly to election night into the homes of viewers.” With Wexler and Nathan Shoehalter of Rutgers upon the completed maps and methodology “ Our first election question dealt with the the computer facilities at Rider College. There, the completion of the four station network this University will report from Sandman The hearing, conducted by the state depth of coverage, how many races above and a computer will tally the returns within is the first year we are able to provide election Department of Environmental Protection beyond the gubernatorial race we could headquarters. secondsand will feed the results back to Jer Gubernatorial and legislative election coverage to viewers throughout the state,” (D E P ) and the Natural Resources Council of cover,” says Barbara Pierce, producer, seyvision.” says George Perkins, director of news services returns will be phoned in to New Jersey Public the department, is scheduled for 10 a m. in "Elections 1973.” "We decided to provide 'Oh, no!' Broadcating studios by New Jersey Jaycees To further clarify the elction coverage, New and executive director, “ Elections 1973.” Room 427 of the Bergen County Administration results for all 80 legislative races for Assembly Jersey Public Broadcasting’s scenic design “ Jerseyvision belongs to the people of New and Senate, local races for mayor and township located in all county election headquarters Building. Main and Hudson streets Jersey and we believe it was created for The newly completed base photomaps apply Weather benefits officials and, the gubernatorial races.” progrtams such as ‘Elections 1973.’ We hope the-state's riparian claim to these areas Offering such massive coverage requires the the citizens of this state will vote and tune in to Sawmill Creek. Sawmill Creek West. use of two Jerseyvision television studios, two New Jersey Public Broadcasting to watch their Kingsland Creek. SeeaucusWest. Secaucus. vegetable harvest mobile television vans, 12 telephones, one Poultry and pulchritude vote count.'’ Cnion City. Berrys Creek. Mill Creek. Favorable fall weather has enabled New computer. 11 on-air persons, engineers, Cromakill Creek. Rutherford Moonachie Jersey growers to market a steady supply of producers, directors, production assistants, set A D V E R T I S E M E N-T Creek. Doctor Creek, and Berry s Creek Canal vegetables and greens for nearby consumers. designers, scene builders, lighting men. cameramen, numerous volunteer workers and 1974 Princess to be chosen The DEP on June 13 adopted maps covering Secretary of Agriculture Phillip Alampi has hariT oF hearing countless hours of planning. Who will be the 1974 New Jersey Poultry one a head-and-shoulders picture— by Dec. 31 initial claims in the Newark Elizabeth noted in general, rainfall has been adequate in Jerseyvisions’s flagship station, Channel 52 Princess? The Garden State’s poultry industry The photographs should be mailed to the New Meadow lands. Jersey City Northeast. Hoboken recent weeks and with the cooler temperatures, RESIDENTS OFFERED leafy vegetable crops have responded well. in Trenton, houses two studios. Studio A will is looking for an attractive young lady to Jersey Poultry Products Council, State North, North Arlington, l.vndhurst. Walden be uused to telecast the results of the guber Department of Agriculture, P.O. Box Production of apples, cranberries, soybeans represent it at paid public appearances FREE BOOKLET Swamp, and Teterboro natorial races and the 80 legislative races to 1888, Trenton, 08625 Entrants in the contest and field corn, however, has been significantly throughout the coming year U S. Government Publication Testimony offered orally or in writing at the viewers watching Channels 52, 23 , 50 or 58. will then receive entry blanks from the council, Available At No Charge reduced because of dry weather in August and The contest for the title is open to women Nov. 8 hearing will be considered as well as "Studio B will be divided into two studios to which they must complete and return the first half of September. between the ages of 17 and 21 who reside or WILMINGTON, DEL. - A free United. written testimony received by the department allow for a simulsplit," says Ms. Pierce. “ The Those selected as semi-finalists will be in Estimates by the New Jersey Crop Reporting attend school in New Jersey .Contestants will be States Government booklet entitled simulsplit means that viewers watching vited to a luncheon in early January at which prior to Nov 30 Service for the fall acreage (September, judged on attractiveness, charm, poise, per “ Hearing Loss - Hope Through Research,” Channels 52 and 23 will see the results of local they will be judged in person and the finalists Copies of the studies and maps are available October and November) for harvest of cab sonality and the ability to express themselves. is now available to persons suffering a races in South and Central New Jersey while will he chosen. From the field of finalists, the for inspection by appointment in the Office of bage. fresh market snap beans, lettuce, Those wishing to compete must submit two hearing loss. the viewers of Channels 50 and 58 will 1974 Poultry Princess will be selected on Jan. 31 Commissioner Richard J. Sullivan. Room 801. peppers and fresh market spinach total 4,860 nhotographs of themselves—one full length and Published by the U.S. Dept, of Public simultaneously learn the results of local races at the annual Golden Egg Dinner during New Health, Educafion and Welfare for use by Labor and Industry Budding. Trenton. Monday acres. This is one percent below 1972 but 28 in North Jersey. At periodic intervals Jersey Farmers Week. The 1974 dinner will be the hard -of-hearing, the booklet covers such through Friday. 8:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. percent above 1971. throughout ‘Elections 1973,’ we will break away T o Publicity Chairmen: held at Cedar Garden Restaurant in Mer facts as inherited deafness, discovering Appointments may be made by calling (609' from our coverage of the gubernatorial and cerville. early trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noise 292-2885 Copies of the maps also are on file in Would you like some help legislative races to provide the local results 1 The young woman who is chosen to wear the damaging and adults's hearing, and the the Bergen and Hudson county courthouses. 1774 price ceilings Reporting from Jerseyvisions’s Trenton in preparing newspaper re crown must be readily available for public main types of hearing loss. The Continental Congress set price ceilings studios will be New Jersey news reporters, leased? Write to this news appearances throughout 1974. In addition to the Free copies of the booklet are available by even before the Declaration of Independence; Paul Springle, Diane Betzendahl, Patrice paper and ask for our “ Tips opportunity to make these appearances, the writing to “Government Booklet,” ' Guild holds annual sale the Articles of Association, signed Oct. 20, Vacarro, Jeffrey Hall and Betty Adams on Submitting News re Poultry Princess will receive a trophy and cash Independence Mall, Suite 65, 1601 Concore 1774, provided that "all manufactures of this Helping to analyze the returhs will be former prizes. Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, 19803. The Benedictine Mission Guild will hold its le a se s. ** country be sold at reasonable prices, ’ ’ ac annual silver tea and Christmas sale for the cording to an article ithe U. S. Department of benefit of St Pauls Abbey. Newton, on Labor's "Monthly Labor Review.” FRIDAY DEADLINE Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m . at the V.F.W. Newark All items other than spot news Police Post Home, 195 Norman rd., Newark. 5£LL BABY'S old toys with a Want Ad Call 6B6 7700, should be in our office by noon YOUR FAMILY SUPERMARKET on Friday. Mrs. Madeline Apgar of Newark is chairman. daily 9 to 5:00 ...... minimi...... COUPON v J STRICTLY PERSONAL By Pat and M arilyn Davis imiitm iiiiiHmiiMiimmiimiiimmmimiiiHMti AUTOMATIC KEY CASE Copley News Service U S GRADE A BROILING 8. FRYING No m o re fu m b lin g fo r ke y *. SJIm design. U.J5 Mailed to you with that most 5-year-olds are not F R E E full color Oltt Catalog Dear Pat and Marilyn: My wife took the doctor’s fro m r ' What can I do about my advice and signed up for an ready to read. I do not agree. I CHICKENS TH£ Ljipr w ife’s paintings. It all began art class* We now have our attended a small country Under 3-lbs about a year ago when the walls cluttered with oils. I school and we could all read at Whole "doctor suggested that Ruth don’t mind that so much. It is 5 or 6—and read quite well. PnouiotiL Who is right? No. to Paiaalc Avenue A J would be less nervous if she the expensive frames that are S u m m it, N aw Jerse y 07091 getting me down. Ruth doesn’t Mrs. R.L. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE had an outside interest of some kind. bat an eye when it comes to Dear Mrs. R.L.: paying $50 to frame one of her You both are. When I taught SINCE 1954 so-called paintings. The truth kindergarten, some children is that she has NO talent and is of 5 were ready to learn to spending money framing read and others were not. f f l Each child varies greatly. There are no long stories at Aircooled Automotive junk. Ruth does enjoy this dependable service and Children differ from one Corp. Only the tmest. most hobby. What can I do? Cut Up or Quartered lb 45 customer care since 19S4. All guaranteed by Aircooled, Charles another in every conceivable 100% GUARANTEED USED CARS Dear Charles: way. Allow your child’s 1 MONTHS O f 2,000 MILOS You have at least a couple of teacher time to know him. (W HICH!VI* QCCUM9 IIM T ) COUNTRY STYLE Front Axle Assembly a Rear Axle • Brake System choices. You can try to sell Pressure to begin too early Electrical System e Engine e Transm ission some of your w ife’s paintings can have disastrous results CHICKEN PARTS Parts A Labor Paid By Aircooled e Not A Factory Guarantee to the doctor or take Too much pressure can block *73 VW FASTBACK *9 vw SEDAN FM Stereo, mag wheels Green, radio, W W tires *1495 satisfaction in the fact that the child’s learning la c W a rra n ty . 4,7X1 m i *3195 etc 55,K0 miles Leg '70 VW S Q U A R E B A C K your wife may become famous The good teacher can or 73 VW S E D A N Red. automatic, bumper motivate the child so that Breast SUPER BEETLE, Red *2495 g u a rd s . 26,583 m ile s *2095 much later in life like many ra d io . F a c. W a rra n ty . 7,50C m ile s U VW S E D A N other artists! Who knows, she learning becomes important Quarters •TO VW SEDAN Beige Sunroof, W W, Yellow, radio, etc radio, etc. 63,540 miles *1450 may become another van to him. This cannot be done if N ic e ' 52,424 m ile s *1695 u VW SQUAREBACK the child is pushed beyond his '73 K 'M A N O M IA Black. W W, radio. Gogh, Monet, or Millet. Yellow, Black vinyl 66.060 m i'e s. *1595 Seriously, it is cheaper to depth There is no magic FRESH BONELESS BREAST ro o f, 9,207 m ile s *2795 U V W S E D A N *71 VW S E D A N Blue. Auto Stick shift, *1450 buy frames than pay doctor formula in education, but Sunroof. Blue, radio, *1995 W W, r a d io . 39.227 m ile s cooperation between school CHICKEN CUTLETS a u to m a tic 30,873 m ile - '71 VW S E D A N bills. Better for your wife, too' *9 VW FASTBACK SUPER BEETLE, Beige, *1995 -O-O- and parent is one very im Beige Sedan Real *1595 radio, bumper gds N ice! 30.572 r * ?1— 18.500 m lie s Bal of N ew C ar W a rra n ty Dear Pat and Marilyn: portant ingredient. $ 1 6 9 MANY OTHIRS TO CHOOSE My son is a very bright 5- -o -o - TRAMS ACCIPTED • IANK TftMS AMANGID year-old. He will start kin Dear Pat and Marilyn: 1 ib dergarten this year and I want I am planning to be married him to learn. I do not believe in about a year. However, I ’m our public schools should also beginning to have some T simply babysit the kin serious doubts about Robert. -V He has stood me up on many dergarten student. SOLID PACK IN OIL OR WATER GRANULATED I have spoken to the prin dates and his excuses don’t cipal and he has informed me ring true. He insists on having everything his own way; and CHICKEN "SEA JACK F if I won’t do it his way, he pouts for days. He is con stantly changing jobs for WHITE TUNA ...... ■‘■‘• v 'd ; . ' various reasons. Robert is an only child and has been spoiled Perhaps the responsibility of his own home might help. What do you think? Karla Dear Karla: F SPECIAL Robert’s faults and short comings are apt to get bigger, not smaller, after marriage Mayonnaise 79c Viva Napkins * 1 35‘ VALUEl Marriage is based on reality J and Robert is not ready for Pancake Syrup 79' Palmolive Liquid that. The word for Robert is Fab Detergent B4Z M/|g JUST IN TIME “ Goodby.” Pancake Mix 49' - o - o - Dear Pat and Marilyn: FOR THE HOLIDAYS... I am a Jew and my wife is a Baptist. I know that her parents tolerate me only COMBO LB OF EACH CHOCK FULL O NUTS because I am married to their MINUTE MAID daughter. What can I do to COOKED HAM POUND help smooth this problem? ORANGE JU'CE VELVET S.K. * SWISS Dear S.K. : CAKE Give everyone a little time. Imported Austrian —O—O— Confidential to Carl: t I M I realize that dating one person for three years becomes extremely involved However, your marriage should not be based on the fact Fhij. A t if i P»4 A that Nancy has become I . . ; convenient From what I read Broccoli Spe«rs fCream Fit NJJLmJP Cheese A \ *1 between the lines, I get the Chicken Roll 7 9 c Sour Treat 35c impression that Nancy is fNDfir- * **'' 5 ~4 y l more or less like a mother Luncheon Loaf 7 9 c Mozzerela C Cc "Courteous Sales Staff, rather than a girl friend. Why BA ' a m p 11 ■'* Never too Busy to Help1' Turkey Roll 7 9 c z*vA not try dating a few other real KEff*hrimp ~ 1 J Tomatoes , 53^ FABRIC YARD live dolls before taking the Pastrami , i 9 9 ' final plunge? n Confidential to Trying to H M— ^ 111111-111 ■ i t " ! m m m l -L J i L 1 l i 1 1 1 Decide Where to Live: U.S. ROUTE 22 UNION, N.J. Please send me your name N PLAINFIELD N E W BRUNSWICK JERSEY CITY LITTLE FAlt s (Center lU a n d ) mile West of Flagship and address Perhaps I can Daily T ill 9, Sat. T ill 5; 30, Sun. 12 Noon to 5 help you Another suggestion Ll’Sff' . v.\OA> • .St ; ■ \ s. -NL*A * - i )St [> ON SUNDAY OPEN SUN 9 > M I ' ! V is to contact your high sciiool ' V.'- l • X>V| counselor, minister, priest or i »#ochv« Mon , Oct 29tti to Sart.. Nov 3rd (Except Little Falls - Sale Starts Oct 29th Detergents not sold in fcuffolk County rabbi. i -Thursday, November 1, 1973- New Jersey Opera Theatre St. Barnabas team to hold gala opening Sunday awarded medal for Lowering thermostat three degrees A’ distinguished list of guests, headed by New and be guests of the opera company at a gala cardiac procedure Jersey Governor and Mrs. William T. Cahill, champagne dinrverjfc>efore the performance. A clinical research team from Saint Bar chance to beat heating oil shortage will attend the season opening Opera Theatre of Representing the Italian government will be nabas Medical Center in Livingston, headed by New Jersey production in Newark on Sunday Vieri Traxler, consul general of Italy in New Dr. Louis R. M. Del Guercio, director of the The shortage of heating oil and natural gas because some utilities have switched from coal Adding insulation to ceilings (six inches York City. £ Department of Surgery, was awarded the gold could be substantially eased this winter if all to oil as a means of reducing air pollution. and walls (four inches); Opera Theatre of New Jersey that night will medal for its scientific exhibit at the 42nd consumers lowered their thermostats three Simon concluded, “ In view of the tight fuel - Installing storm windows and doors, perform a work by the twentieth century annual meeting of the American Academy of degrees, according to William E. Simon, supply projected for this winter in the United caulking, and weatherstripping; Physician to unveil Italian composer Cilea and will feature the Pediatrics in Chicago last week. deputy secretary of the U.S. Treasury. States, energy conservation seems an ex -Properly maintaining heating systems, renowned Italian soprano Magda Olivero in the The exhibit, “ The Bedside Detection of Simon, who is also chairman of the tremely wise course for all of us. There is a removing dust from registers and ducts heart study results title role of “ Acfriana Lecouvreur” . Intracardiac Shunts by Roentgen Den President s Oil Policy Committee, said this tremendous potential for fuel economies and I replacing and cleaning filters, and adjusting Egidio Ortona, Italian ambassador to the' sitometry,’’ depicts the work done by Dr. Del week that a three degree lower thermostat know that we are all only too familiar with the burners; Dr. John G. B. Thurston, senior medical United States, has recently accepted an Guercio and the Saint Barnabas research team setting by all consumers could save over 12 experience of being in shops and offices and - Opening drapes and venetion blinds on registrar at Westminister Hospital in London honorary position as chairman of Opera in detecting congenital heart disease in infants percent of the fuel oil (63 million barrels) and homes that are overheated almost to the point sunny days, and closing them at night; and one of the world’s leading authorities on Theatre of New Jersey’s international com and children by using a new diagnostic device almost 14 percent of the natural gas (760 billion of discomfort.” - Installing and using humidifiers; and heart disease, will speak on his specialty at mittee. * developed at the Medical Center. The method cubic feet) used for space heating. This finding Consumers might save on fuel consumption - Lowering thermostat settings &t night and Saint Barnabas Medical Center auditorium in Also in the audience on Sunday will be Dr. does not require cardiac catheterization and is was based on an analysis by Treasury’s Office in other ways, too. These include: when buildings or rooms are unoccupied Livingston at 8 p.m. next Thursday, Nov. 8. The Giuseppe Negri, general director of the Teatro generally used at the bedside with the infant or of Energy and Natural Resources. public is invited to attend the lecture during Regio Opera House in Parma, Italy, who will be child awake but sedated. Simon emphasized that, “ these savings in "which Dr. Thurston will report on a major in this country to discuss plans for next This new technological approach has been fuel are averages;actual savings would depend medical breakthrough in the critical care of season’s productions with Alfredo Silipigni, used on over 40 patients at Saint Barnabas on amount of insulation, average temperature Erosion problem arises coronary patients. artistic director and conductor of Opera suspected of having cardiac disease. At the this winter, and region of the country.” He said Theatre of New Jersey. Dr. Thurston will reveal the results of a large present time the technique is used primarily as that the department’s analysis is useful scale clinical study designed to test the use of a non-invasive screening procedure to deter because it points out how consumers, on their from increased land use hyperbaric oxygen therapy on the mortality mine if the cardiac defects are severe enough own, can help avoid a fuel shortage this winter, rates in coronary intensive care cases. He is Bloomfield College to warrant cardiac catheterization and possible and at the same time save money. Assuming 23 State Secretary of Agriculture Phillip the legislature to approve a special ap the principal research investigator on the surgery. cents per gallon retail price for heating oil, the Alampi, who is also chairman of the State Soil propriation measure for this purpose now project. Other members of the research team are Dr. total saving is $609 million, but this will in Conservation Committee, this week called for a before the Assembly. projection on target Farzin Davachi, pediatric cardiologist at Saint crease, as the price of imported fuel rises. campaign to prevent wind and water erosion on Dr. Louis R. M. Del Guercio, director of the Barnabas; Dr. Walter Stankewick, director of ‘‘Another advantage is that our dollar out thousands of acres being plowed up across New Department of Surgery at Saint Barnabas, and Bloomfield College has enrolled 1,388 the Department of Pediatrics at the medical flow fpr oil imports will be reduced Jersey to increase food production. Dr. James A. Hogan, director of the medical students in its fall semester, within one percent center and Dr. William Mattey, director of the correspondingly,” Simon said. The saving to “ We want to make sure,” he said, “ that Renter’s Department of Medicine, invited Dr.l 9f student enrollment figures projected in , kjj T im e T o Department of Radiology. consumers using natural gas would total $927 farmers use conservation practices on these Thurston to come to the United States to talk February by the college’s Long-Range Plan million. formerly fallow lands. Assistance in planning after hearing about the results of his research ning Commission, a review body composed of He warned that “ regional shortages will still and installing erosion control measures is at the Fifth International Hyperbaric Congress 18 members from the faculty, student, ad Fathers' organization plague us, and the mandatory allocation available from our 15 soil conservation districts s Pare ministrative, alumni and trustee sectors of the in Vancouver, Canada, recently. Fathers United for Equal Rights, Inc., a non program announced by the President will help and their cooperating agencies. By GERALD AN0REWS - Retirement Adviver college community. profit volunteer organization which has among ensure that all regions of the country and all “ The heavy pressures put on these acres due Fulltime day students represent 925 of the its aims the obtaining of equal custody and sectors of the economy have fuel supplies. to higher commodity prices, increased Buying a home needn’t be a mystery tor Wage pact raises total, with 84 parttime day students, 28 fulltime visitation rights for divorced men, will hold a “We will have to increase imports of heating domestic demand, and the added importance millions of Americans, including many retired evening students and 351 parttime evening general membership meeting tonight at the oil this winter to meet our normal demand, but placed on agricultrual exports creates the persons. “ Not if they take a few minutes to Collective bargaining put an average pay students representing the remaining Coronet, 925 Springfield ave., Irvington. it may not be possible to increase imports as potential for accelerated erosion, pollution of digest some ‘words to the wise’ concerning the raise of 5.8 percent in the first year of new enrollment figures. Readers wishing further information on fast and in the amount needed to meet sub streams by sediment, and damage to fish and terminology of home purchasing,” stresses contracts under major settlements (1,000 or Of the total, 946 are returning day and the purpose and functions of the group are stantially increased demand. Our fuel demands wildlife resources.” Jackson W. Goss, president of Investors more workers) reached during the first half of evening students. The student-faculty ratio at invited to write in care of P. 0. Box 217, Fair are increasing,” he said, “ because of more According to Kenneth Roehrich, president of Mortgage Insurance Company, who recom 1973. the college is presently 17-1. lawn, or to call 696-3345. homes built, higher industrial demand, and the New Jersey Assoication of Natural mends a basic lexicon for prospective home Resource Districts, Garden State farmers will buyers. press many more acres into cultivation “ There are, indeed, many words peculiar to MENTAL because of release from federal set-aside the real estate industry, but potential buyers HEALTH requirements. Also, many marginal lands will who learn the meaning of the basic and most- be tilled for intensive production and will often-used terms generally find home buying VI MATTERS require such conservation practices as contour becomes easier,” Goss emphasizes. strip cropping, terraces, grassed waterways He suggests a basic lexicon for the potential CLIPPING BONANZA Bertram S. Brown, and minimum tillage. home buyer: AA.D. Director A serious problem in achieving the needed —Amortization: The repayment of a debt over a set period of time. A 10-year mortgage 3 National Institute level of land protection, said Alampi, is the steady decline in technical manpower made loan, for example, is repaid by the of Mental Health available to soil and water conservation homeowner’s regular monthly payments. district organizations over the past seven —Appraised value: The actual market value CUT OUT AND SAVE CONCERN FOR OTHERS years. of a home; the price for which the dwelling It’s a fast-paced, complex “ The number of conservation technicians could most likely be sold. ■ i ‘ - With Th» Coupon | 1 ffr>~v'-,1*:iAi wi,h This Coupon ©1 I t With This Coupon © i world we live in, and one employed by the Soil Conservation Service of —Assessed value: The figure used to that’s constantly growing determine the annual taxes paid by the 1 the U.S. Department of Agriculture has more and more crowded. In dropped 17 percent since 1967,” he said. “ This homeowner on his property, usually a set • 20° Off l 25c Off 50° Off MFG MFG MFG such a world, as a necessity is poor economy at a time when environmental percentage of the appraised value. —Closing costs: The costs of all paperwork One 10 lb bag for survival if nothing else, we concern is at a peak. We need to move forward have to learn to get along with in preserving and developing natural resources and other expenses involved in buying and Gold Medal Flour M axwell House Maxim Coffee our fellow man. And this on the privately owned lands of the nation.” selling a home. These generally include all requires learning concern for Alampi noted additional funding has been legal fees, such as the charge for transferring other people. requested to insure needed technical assistance the title to the property from the old to the new I I But just how do we learn and in applying conservation practices. He urged owners. first develop concern for —Equity: That portion of the property that others? Scientists of HEW’s the home buyer actually owns as a result of his National Institute of Mental Ancient practice monthly mortgage payments and any increase WHh This Coupon © 1 | T *- whh Thi* Coupon © i Health are finding out in an in the value of the property. i interesting study with young Wage and price regulation goes far badk into —Escrow: That portion of a monthly mor children. history, according to an article in the U.S. tgage set aside by a lender in a special, ,35° Off ’MFG \ .12*01! MFG Far too little is known about Department of Labor’s “Monthly Labor separate account to pay the annual taxes and h “ pro-social,” favorable Review,” which adds that the Roman emperor for insurance on a home i behavior; actually, we may Diocletian in the fourth century A.D. not only —Mortgage. The technical term for a loan Tetley Tea Bags i C r is c o Oil know more about “ anti prescribed ceilings on prices and wages but made to a home buyer with the dwelling that is i social” behavior, though all also froze workers to their jobs. purchased used as collateral i the answers aren’t in there by i a long shot, either. So the NIMH scientists set out to learn more about the ——— r — —— — ——— — ------■ r — r —1 I With Thi. Coupon @ | | -jij.v .il.ltu WHh Thi. Coupon potentialities for altruistic | ill rm ilmtu i * « l TXWCoiCoupon Q | ■ 3 mtass/ixui Wltn This Coupon 0 I responsiveness in the very ------I | ------I I I 10® Off 35® Off young, choosing 104 nursery 12® Off • 15c Off MFG MFG school children between the WATCH « BIG MOVE • i ages of 3 and 6 years for their (>»' 25 <>i Sn* • ■ On three fi o i bars 1 | «• ’ ■ !■ 2 1 'll 1)0* • ! ■ ■ subjects. Comet Cbanser • i Biz i i Nestle Bars 1 1 3B All Responses of the children to i i i i King S.fp No 29780 1 1 N • I'h >sphate distress situations portrayed i i i i 1 1 in pictures, dioramas, and — ■ i i i 1 1 where possible — in real life situations were observed by trained researchers. ■ n | w ith This Coupon Situations included children | i . h i. WHh Thi. Coupon 'ilu til.liin ll With Thi. Coupon I eating ice cream cones in the I presence of one who had none, 15* Off MFG I 20® Off MFG ! 7* Off . a dog whose chain got wound I I too tightly around a tree, an On five 14’ « o i cans I adult who bumps her head on P le d g e I Great American I I H.O. Quick Oats a table while picking up a toy from the floor, and 36 other I I I distressful situations. I I I Although the research is I I I continuing, the scientists have already learned some in teresting facts; and the w ith Thto Coupon | UTafrYflVtH * * h Thi* Coupon | WHh T h ii Coupon evidence so far shows that l | ' training is the key to * developing a young child’s 27® Off I I 2 ff Oft : w off MFG concern for others, training I I i On fo u r 5 o i bars bath si/e One pkq of 10 done under a special set of I I i i conditions. Irish Spring 1 I Duz S o a p Handi Wipes Children demonstrating the i highest degree of concern for 1 * i • I others, the findings indicate, I I j are found where parents show such concern in their own everyday living. Parents must ■ i WHh Thil Coupon also be responsive to their | WHh This Coupon y* •Uiuviu.iw I I WHh T h il Coupon i children’s feelings. They must i i point out to their children, in i ! 20c Off i 15® Off MFG : i I f f Off MFG specific circumstances, the i desirability of—and the best One 200 ft roll One b o * of 150 U".. lb bag i i i method for—altruistic ex C h a rm in i i G lad W r a p i i G lad B a g s Gaines Meal i pression. i i 5<1 UtvMCh j | i Absence of any of these i manifestations in a parent i S i i '.V Di.r N. . • v 1 s*! Nil* I' i i • sharply reduces the level of altruism likely to be developed in the child. ■i r ■ Children’s reactions for as | li-n .i^.n n . WHh Thil Coupon HriVTTiVilll WHh Thil Coupon -lii.V ilillU WHh Thil Coupon WHh TOW Coupon I long as 6 months following I I their participation in the study 2 ff Off 20® Off i i 20® Off MFG 1 I 10® Off MFG I suggest that a lasting im a pression can be made during i i i i • i i i i i One *><*<1 t i i i V 3’ Would you like PAUL SEVERANCE SON : i ■ i i i mS m t m e m ■ some help in pre paring newspaper r e le a s e s ? W rite to N PLAINFIELD NEW BRUNSWICK JERSEY CITY LITTLF FALLS 1049 STUYVESANT AVE., UNION at the CENTER ’ . •“ • 1At this newspaper and . 4c P V 1 ask for our “ Tips i i r s f : i ■ in s u m A'< « L Obfr O O N SI i N t1A V l LOSE !> N M V ).*• - i iPE \ v o a M TO 5 - '' •A on Submitting News PHONE MU 6-1956 OPEN DAILY TIL. 6 p.m. - MON. 8. FRI 'TIL 9 P.M. W m s not a variable where prohfcrte THE CITIZENS OF ELIZABETH WOULD RATHER CONTINUE PAYING $250,000.00 PER YEAR MORE (OVER AND ABOVE ITHE SEARCH FOR HEALTH THEIR REGULAR DISPOSAL CONTRACT) TO DUMP THEIR « ami me GARBAGE IN THE KEARNY MEADOW LANDS THAN TO I K NATIONAL INSTITUTES * KALIN OFFEND THEIR "GOOD NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS", THE nun MtnMgs PEOPLE OF LINDEN, BY EVEN SUGGESTING LINDEN AS A DISPOSAL SITE! I M S T E A D Y GAlftS M ADE over $5 mifijpA’ ta school to BY MINORITIES increase rninittty members in SHAME ON YOU, “ BILLY” ! Transporting 30 black health profeafne. college students over 100 miles Harvard is One school that WHY DO YOU COME INTO ELIZABETH TO INCITE TENANTS in Mississippi to receive received a grant to help raise AS A "CHAM PION OF RENT CONTROL" BUT IN LINDEN AND training is one way the U S. the proportion^? minorities in ELSEWHERE YOU WANT TO BE RECOGNIZED AS A LOBBYIST Department of Health, the health professions. Har FOR BIG REAL ESTATE INTERESTS? Education, and Welfare vard Health Careers Summer (HEW) is moving more Program admitted 150 T a k e minority students down the minority students this year for road to health careers This tutoring training In hospitals, SHAME ON YOU, “ BILLY” ! daily migration is part of and formal pre-med HOP, (Training Health classwork The students in WHY DID YOU SAY ON WJDM THAT YOU WILL TURN OVER, Occupation Potentials) at clude 90 blacks, *9 Chkanos TO YOUR BROTHER. THE LINDEN MOTOR VEHICLE OFFICE, Mississippi Valley State 20 Puerto RfcaM, and 20 SHOULD YOU BECOME A STATE SENATOR, WHEN YOU KNOW College at Itta Bena. an HEW Indians Participating are THAT SUCH A "POLITICAL PLUM" IS NOT YOURS TO project attempting to alleviate disadvantaged minority the scarcity of minorities in students attending minority BARTER? health occupations colleges, whd are aiming for Tbe project prepares specific health occupations students for health careers One element in selecting the SHAME ON YOU, “ BILLY” ! and graduates for practice in students is an assay they disadvantaged areas submit on their Interest in fro m . EmphasiB is on pharmacy, health occupations. ISN'T THERE A LAW AGAINST USING A STATE MOTOR medicine, dentistry, The Amef^pHB Foundation VEHICLE OFFICE FOR ELECTIONEERING PURPOSES ? veterinary medicine, public for Negro AStfT* fA F N A ), a health, nursing, medical nonprofit OMSOlxation in technology, dental hygiene, Philadelphia, ffioehred a grant u s S physical therapy, and to help initiate 9 program to SHAME ON YOU, “ BILLY” ! sanitation. increase minOfWe* hi health Of 130 HOP students, 30 are professions. AFNA’s project bused daily, over 100 miles to has four phases. receive tutoring, summer sessions and special training, Phase I .tries to create 66, if they have completed awareness of bogjth career* and recruit inhwrtty high academic requirements but The m oney yon school studeoll t* the health Tom Dunn need special assistance to enter health profeksions professions, gtndant* take special schools. Such efforts are being science and health attempted to aid several oriented c o u m * mid work in medical scheala and hospital' need is yo u rs a t tJ minorities While one of every 560 white laboratories while attending NEXT TUESDAY; Americans becomes a high school. physician: among blacks, it is In Phases it end til, one in 3,900. In 1970, when students eater college Sign o f the Ship!” ELECT blacks numbered 11 percent of specializing iaW aecM mea. In the nation’s population, only Phase IV , students enter 2.2 percent of the nation’s schools of medkdne and the Brendan Byrne Governor physicians were black. health sciences. The Currently there are only 43 curriculum i t M g n f a 0 that Ton Bonn and Wm. McCloud at State Senators known Indian physician* in Students m tf w e d w ad the entire United States and mission to nwdtad FIRST SINCE 1812 only six known Indian den enter other-heal* John Gregorio and Tom Deverin at Assemblymen tists, in fact, there are few This model peagrM* may be Indiana anywhere in tbe ueed elsewhere *e hnreeee THE NATIONAL STME BANK1 health professions minorities (a the health Lattimore,—Long and Seymour as Freeholders Now, HEW has programs professions CRANFORD OFFICE: 443 Raritan Road at Cammarc* Drive. 3M Other offteo* located tkrevahiut f r y in g $iw m«nh » IDOrtMCbei to MMdtaaax. Hunterdon i health-manpower training for m o o n m c k c t minority groups. It* office of On Nov 1^ f“ *“ “ ‘— VOTE ROW A “ALL THE WAT” Health Manpower Oppor Charles rf Gordon aA4 MXPOft MY "CAMPAIGN FUND OF DUNN FOR STATE SENATE", 1130 APPLEGATE AVENUE tunity. Bureau of Health ^ -ELIZAMETH, HJ., ANTHONY UCHfODO, TMEAS., T ill HAPPING "O A O ^ E U Z A B E T ^ -L Resource* Development rocketed to the Senes w m i awarded 42 grants totaling Apollo 12 Lmadad Nov ia>. ■■yU jX UNDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, November 1, 1973-25 puts Tigers in role of the favorite rip Winless Madison in visit Saturday Rahway, 33-0, cut Good livin’ off the alao-rans has enabled Linden on the Jeff 39, and quarterback Clint LlqtWn High's football team to square its Beriont immediately rifled a scoring strike to season record at 3-3, so with three games Bob Lucas. Lucas made the catch at the four remaining, it appears the Tigers should be and Croteau’s PAT kick made it 10-0. Still in the favored against winiess Madison and Union second quarter, Jefferson’s A1 Herring made Of immediate concern to Co*ch Tony Muccia his second costly fumble and the Tigers’ Gary loss streak at 4 and his staff is Madison Township, a usually Talbert recovered on the-losers' 12 Jefferson’s defense proved tough, forcing a c u rra tly are second and third in the league respectable ballclub that has lost all six games TDe conference campaign end, on Sunday for this year. Linden is host on Saturday morning fourth down play for Linden from the home In Peg Wee competition, Kenilworth has won the Linden P A L little Tiger*, who renewed at 10:45 to Madison, ending a string of three team’s nine, but the clutch play was there and Just one far eight tries while Elisabeth is 4-3-2 their,chance* for a Winning year by belting the straight road games, two of which ended in Beriont found Tom Paskewich in the endzone slid Cranford is unbeaten but Ued. Chief* at Rahway on Sunday, 33-0. life Pee victories. for a six-point toss. The conversion kick failed, Wee*, though, dropped a 33-M decision. In Sunday’s action at Rahway, the Little Tigers' featured a tough defense and great Last Saturday, the Tigers knocked off Jef but Linden maintained its 16-0 bulge at half Beth squads wlu visit the Kenilworth Jets ferson High, 23-6, in Elizabeth dropping the running by John Maraden, Darryl Robinson, time. this‘ week l o conclude action in the Union losers to a 1-5 record. Linden's other victories One of the few sustained scoring marches County Pop Warner Conference. After that, Byron Stradford and Rocky Mack to explode for five' touchdowns. In the first quarter the came at the expense of Rahway, now 2-4, and against Linden this season occurred in the third acqofdiiw to Del. Ed Flanagan, PA L director. period. Without the benefit of a big gainer, Tigers TOWNSHI P OF UNION Gymnasium, Stuyvesant Ave. NOTICE OF entrance GENERAL ELECTION 37. U nion M e th o d is t C h urch, entrance on Berwyn St. Pursuant to the provisions of an MARY E. MILLER act entitled "An Act to Regulate Township Cterk E le c tio n s ” (R e v is io n of 1920) ********** .**. • * * * ■ passed M a y 5, 1920, and Union Leader, Oct. 25, Nov.l, 1973 amendments thereto, notice is (Fee: $92.16) l e a d e r s hereby given that the District a n d Board of Registry and Election in SHERIFF'S SALE and for the Township of Union in SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW the County of Union will sit at the JERSEY, CHANCERY g u t t e r s respective polling places on DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Tuesday, November 6, iv /J DO CKET NO. F 4732-72 ; f e n , , „ihs • MillF,n,stl between the hours of 7 A M. and 8 FIRST NEW JERSEY BANK, a p m ., for the purpose of con corporation of New Jersey, 2"x3" Corrugated ducting a General Election for the formerly THE FIRST STATE election of candidates for the BANK OF UNIO N, P la in tiff, vs following offices, viz: FREDERICK POOLE and JOAN A Governor POOLE, his wife, Defendants. 1 Senator (Full Term) CIVIL A C T IO N WRIT OF 1 Senator (Unexpired Term) EXECUTION FOR SALE OF 2 Members General Assembly MORTGAGED PREMISES A Surrogate By virtue ot the above-stated A Register of Deeds 8. w rit of execution to me directed I M ortgages , ,___ shall expose for sale by public 3 Mem bers Bd. of Freeholders vendue, In room B 8, In fne Court 4"x6" K-SlyW * 2 Members Township Committee House, in the City of Elizabeth, (Full Term) N. J., on Wednesday, the 21st day of g u t t e r * 1 Member Township Committee November, A.D., 1973, at two .(Unexpired Term) _ , o'clock in the afternoon of said t Collector of Taxes (Full Term) day. f \ 3 9 ‘ V 5 9 Members Charter Study ALL THAT TRACT or parcel of Commission. land in the Township of Union, S SO?! Jl 4 P ublic Questions. County of Union and state ot New ABSENTEE BALLOTS Jersey; ,OWNSPOUT S t«r « * Applications for CIVILIAN BEGINNING at a point In the ABSENTEE BALLOTS for the southerly line of Balmoral Avenue General Election to be held Nov. 6, at a point therein distant 7 ,0.49* V°'fn * 1973 will be furnished by the southeasterly 135 feet from the County Clerk, Court House, interesection of the same with the Elizabeth, N.J., or the Township southeasterly side of Orange Clerk, Municipal Building, Union, Avenue; thence along Balmoral N.J , to any qualified, registered Avenue south 39 degrees 51 COAT'N? a voter upon personal or written m inutes east 16.19 feet to a point request. The executed application where the line of said Avenue must be filed in the o ffice of the changes Its direction; thence still cement Cpunty Clerk no less than eight along said Balmoral Avenue south days prior to General Election. 61 degrees 45 minutes east 15.23 r Choice Applications for a MILITARY feet; thence south 28 degrees 15 SERVICE BALLO T w ill also be minutes west 132.21 feet; thence GALLON furnished by the County Clerk or north 65 degrees 2 minutes west Township Clerk to any member in 61.04 feet; and thence north 40 the military service; or to any Genie >®r degrees 28Vj m inutes east 145.03 patient in a veterans' hospital who teet to the point or place of has been released or discharged BEGINNING from the military service of any Being known as Lot No. 156 on ■ - ; AUTOMATIC war in which the United States has Map of Balmoral Park. been engaged Any relative or Premises known as 207 4 . friend of such voter may also pro Balmoral Avenue, Union, New ,ALLON cure an application and execute Jersey. GARAGE DOOR OPENER same for the voter Applications There is due approximately Model GS-200 I Model GS-450 > must be tully executed and tiled S15.516.95 with Interest from promptly in the County Clerk's August 15, 1973 and coats. • Office to expedite mailing of such The Sheriff reserves the right to ballot to the voter. Bdiourn this sale. POLLING PLACE Ralph OrIscello, Sheriff INFORMATION Durand A. Metrlone, Atty. 9944 14444 i ' The location of the polling place DJ & UL CX-366-05 of the district in which you reside Union Leader, Oct. 25, may be found in the upper left Nov. 1, I, 15, 1973 . opens the Door turns on the light closes the door . locks up tig! hand corner of your sample ballot. (Fee: $60.48) Further inquiry as to the lo You never know v>hich of night’s thousand jeyes ore watching you, Tnot’s cation of the polling place of your voting district may be made on why you need Genie to keep you safo in your cor while you get into any business day between the SHER I F F'S S ALE ^^l^v o u r garage It’s the greaiest safety device you can get your SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW hours of 9:00 A M. and 4:00 P.M . at ^ 4 . hands on. You can stake your life on it! the Office of the Township Clerk — JERSEY, CHANCERY 688 2800, or at the Board of DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Elections Office — 353 5000. DO CKET NO F -5003-72 FIRST Inquiry may be made on NATIONAL FIDELITY CORP., Election Day between the hours of Plaintiff vs. ANDREW 7 00 A M and 8:00 P.M . at the LINFANTE, et ux, et al., Board of Elections Office — 353- Defendants. 5000 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Following is a list of the polling EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF Saccs in the Township of Union: MORTGAGED PREMISES ISTRICT By virtue of the above stated NO LOCATION writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, in room B-l, in the Court 1 . Livingston School House, in the City of Elizabeth, Gymnasium, entrance on Midland N.J., on Wednesday, the 28th day Boulevard of November, A.D., 1973, at two 2.. Livingston School Gymnasium, entrance on Midland o'clock in the afternoon of said Boulevard day. Kawameeh J r. Hi^h^ School ALL that certain tract or parcel Gymnasium, entrance 1 David ot land and premises hereinafter 1 8"Stee' Terr. particularly described, situate, 4. City Federal Savings a. lying and being In the Toemshlpof Aluminum SNOW Loan, Biertuempfel 1057 Union In the county of Union and Stuyvesant Ave. State ot New Jersey: 5. Rimmele's Flower Shop, KNOWN and designated upon a STEP SHOW* 1638 Stuyvesant Ave. certain map entitled "Map of POWER SAW Hamilton Park, Union Township, 6 H eadquarters F ire Co. No. 2, la d d er Q Amp Soper Burnout Pro- d r iv e 2493 Vauxhall Rd. rear entrance Union County, N.J." made May 9, 1950, by G ra s s m a n & K re h , lecied Motor develops 1 HP 7 . Jefferson School w Depth ol Cot 2-3 8’ oi Auditorium, entrance on Hilton Engineers l Surveyors, and filed Q 9 9 in the Union County Register's n \ j ' B'ode *90 1-7/8” ot 45 714" Ave. Combination Blade and 8 Jefferson School O ffice M ay 11, 1950, in Case 338-D Ash Handle C by Lot No. 59. Wrench. 8-20265 Auditorium, entrance on Hilton Seosono'jl Dep' Aye: The above premises commonly Hordwore Dept 9. Union High School, Room known as 25J9 Audrey Terrace, 105, entrance on No. Th ird St. Union, New Jersey. 10. Burnet Jr. High School, BEING the same premises Room 124, entrance on Caldwell conveyed to Andrew Linfante and Ave. Joan Linfante, his wife, by deed dated 4 November 1971 and 11. Burnet Jr. High School, ******H oney ^ Room 126, entrance on Caldwell recorded in the Union County '"®'1 Ave. Register's Office on • November Round 12. Christ Evanaelical Lutheran 1971 in Book ot Deeds 2931 at Page P HAMMER Church, Morris A\ B Sterling 461, etc. h * r m ° s ™ * Rd There is due a pp ro xim a tely [ # M ill 13. ■Hah 13919.90 with interest from Gymnasium, entrance 1686 David September 17, 1973 and $4304.79 Terr. with interest from September 11, 14. Lee Myles Automatic 1973 and costs. Transmissions, 1415 Stuyvesant The Sheriff reserves the right to FREE Ave. adjourn this salt. Springtiekl^ 15. St. Michael's Parochial Ralph Or Iscello, Sheriff ssed Go'd nu Nathan N. Goldberg & Associates, School Auditorium, Orange Ave. rotating P° HYGfcOMSTW entrance A ttys. , temper and Thermometer 16. F iv e P o in ts Y M C A , 201 DJ & UL CX 370 05 Union Leader, Nov. 1,1, 15, 22, 1973 1,0- 10-P0 with Each Tucker Ave. s f and 17. Elizabethtown Consolidated (Fee $57.60) SUNBEAM Gas Co. B uilding, Green Lane ,e tHrot 18 Fra n klin School >tor R-3270 HUMIDIfW* Gymnasium, entrance on Lindy 9 98 You P urchor* Terr. If you don’t know ♦ h a m m e r 19 Battle Hill School CHISEL Auditorium, Cor. Remmos Ave X Cancer^ S k u l^ e K illia n Place 20. Union High School, Room Warning Signals, \^arm Ait Single Speed 104, entrance No. T h ird St. Futnace 21. Townley Fire House, Morris Automatic Portable Ave. bow do you know 22 St. Michael’s Parochial tfUNUDIFlER Tk\ School Auditorium, Orange Ave. you haven’t go! one? entrance SUNBEAM HUMIDIFIER 23 Washington School Mutt;-, Gymnasium, Whitewood Road drill, 'P u rp o se entrance 1. Chang* in bowel or bladder 5 9 ” ; P U T fip 24 Battle Hill School grind, Auditorium, Cor. Remmos Ave. B< 2. A eore that does not heal. 9 5 duff, ’S( Killian Place circula, 25. Connecticut Farm s School 3. Unusual bleeding or ,r d oles Gymnasium, Stuyvesant Ave. discharge. „oU 8. 49 9r out, entrance 4. Thickening or lump in Medium Ook Woodgroin Finish. Humidistat and shul-off d e a n 24 H o ly S p irit C h u rch , Hook on" lilter Easy top filling l 2 Gallon per day out scale. Suburban Road and Morris Ave. breast or elsewhare. ^ put R-9654 Reg 64 88 rusT lin 2 7 . F ra n k lin School 5. indigestion or difficulty in Me and P U t f y B G ym nasium , entrance on Lindy swaOowtng. Plymbrng Dept ■ -Terr. ,21. F ra n k lin School 6. Obvious change in wad or t»ymnasium, entrance on Lindy mole. Terr. 7. Wagging cough or . 29. Union High School, Room J97, entrance on No. Third St. hoarseness We Reverve The R.ght To Lirrvt Quant,t*s A lerT* £ i Pick Up **•». Copyrtgh* 1973 R.ckel Bren Inc. D e W y Service Avo.lable Not Reipom.bie For Typographical Errors Tk . Battle Hill School Even if you have one of the Auditor Him, Cor. Remmoa Ave. & warning signals, it doesn’t mean JCiHian Place you have cancer But it doesn't OPEN DAILY *31. Washington School mean you don't either. See your Auditorium, entrance on doctor. Only he can tel! you for 9 A M TO 10 P.M Whitewood Rd. >32. Washington School sure And the earlier cancer is OPEN ‘ SUNDAY •ymntilum, entrance on detected, the better are your fbWtewood Rd. ^ chances for cure. 9 A M TO 6 P M. *33. Elk's Club, ail Chestnut St. MMLO PARK •rc Vtu TMt AUOWtO >r LAW > 34.Elizabeth townContolidatsd. Wcwaal to wipe eel cancer •txcm ITLMtt HOIK) Gas Co. Building, Groan Lana. »* 35. Connacticut Farms School inyMriifctitoe.Gtvetothe4? 90 PARSONAGI ROAD ickel ^gymnasium. y m Stuyvesant Ava. nca America* Cancer Society T Connecticut Farms School a r , this sraat conr«inutci' by tmc rvtni i Thursday, November 1, 1973 ^ Tests will help The publication divides the agencies into p those which offer local and regional services Directory of social welfare, health resources released and those which provide statewide coverage. It criterion for selecting the entries was their committee chaired by Arthur C. Welfare Council. also includes a brief description of each cut down risk A 260-page director? of more than 600 practical usefulness to professional workers in director of public relation* for the Hoepwaj The directory’s more than 600 primary en organization and its local addresses. governmental and nonprofit social welfare and agencies which provide direct services to Service Plan of New Jersey (Blue Croat? and tries represent a major effort to compile such A limited first edition of the directory can be health resources in New Jersey was released individuals. It is anticipated that the directory obtained from the Office of Public Information this week by the New Jersey Department of through a technical adviaory committee information into a single source document with of heart attack chaired by Richard G White Jr., executive comprehensive cross-indexing of ap will be updated periodically to maintain it as a Publications Section. Post Office Box 2781,“' New Jersey legislators will learn first hand in Community Affairs viable resource document. director of the Camden County Health and proximately 5,000 enfries. The primary Trenton, 06625. The price is 75 per copy. Trenton Nov. 12 of preventive medicine that The comprehensive guide, “ Directory of works to cut down the risk of heart attacks. Social Welfare and Health Services in New The testing phase of the program, which Jersey 1973,'’ represents the first state wide consists of blood sample, blood pressure and a listing of New jersey’s health and welfare history of smoking habits, will be available agencies, according to Community Affairs through the New Jersey Regional Medical Commissioner Lawrence F. Kramer Program. The publication was prepared through a Assembly Speaker Thomas H Kean said the departmental grant to the New Jersey Welfare program’s visit to Trenton should help let Council, a private, nonprofit organization people know that heart attacks can be composed of volunteers and professionals prevented. advociin g the coordination of public and Legislators participating in the test will find private social services. it painless and simple, according to Dr. Alvin A. The two-year project was directed by Florin, Regional Medical Program coor Mildred C Mahncke. member and former dinator, taking about two minutes. officer of the Council, who has held various Dr Florin said,the demonstration, to be held appointed and volunteer posts in the fields of in a room ouside the legislative chambers, will health and social welfare services. The project be administered by Dr Norman L. Lasser, was the result of a joint effort by the depart ment and the Welfare Council through a board director of R M P’s Center for Coronary Risk ------^------1------, Factor Control, and assistant professor of medicine and biochemistry at the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in Missions to benefit IF YOU, Newark. Information from the tests will be analyzed and processed by the Center for Coronary Risk from annual dance Factor Control and results will be forwarded The 26th annual benefit dance to aid the back to the legislators and their personal Columbian missions will be held Nov 17 at the physicians, Dr Florin said Sacred Heart School auditorium at South OR YOUR KID Dr. Florin described the preventive medicine Orange and Sandford avenues, Newark technique as a major advancement in the beginning at 7:30 p.m. partnership between medical research and Color movies of Ireland will be shown. The new health care methods. Green Shades will provide dance music from 9 “ In this case, ’’ he said, “ we want the public p.m. to 1 a m Entertainment will be provided to know there is an early warning system to by the Peggy Smith Harp and Shamrock Irish HAVE EVER prevent heart aattacks, heart disease or Dancers and the St. Columcille United Gaelic hypertension which if undetected can kill or Pipe Band. have cripplina side effects.” Donation is $3. Further information may be The New Jteroy Regional Medical Program obtained from Mollie Murphy, 374-5662. was established in 1967 as part of a federally- funded iMjtwork of S3 allied organizations CUT A FING nationwide tomake the best in modem medical care available to all patients with heart and Education official kidney diseases, cancer, stroke and related diseases. Since that time, the program has been ex named to council panded tc* include new ways of improving the Dr. Gordon Ascher, acting deputy assistant WASHING delivery pi health care to the disadvantaged, commissioner of the Division of Research, using health manpower more effectively and Planning and Evaluation, State Department of reducing the cost of medical care. Education, has been named a director of the National Council for the Advancement of Educational Assessment. The council has been established in DISHES... Business Council cooperation with the education commissions of the states to consider specialized problems in schedules dinner the field of educational assessment. Congressmen Parren J. Mitchell of Maryland Dr. Ascher has been responsible for the will speak at the eighth annual dinner of the design, development and implementation of the New Jersey Educational Assessment Program. WE DON'T Interracial Council For Business Opportunity (ICBO) of New Jersey on next Wednesday The program is designed to develop in evening at the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark formation about schools which professional A thousand business and community leaders educators and the public can use to make are expected at attend to honor Congressman decisions about the effectiveness of ex MitchtjU and Jesse Hill, president of the Atlanta penditures for education in local districts and assess the degree to which local district ob HA VE TO Life Insurance Co., with ICBO’s Distinguished M o . . Service Award. jectives are being achieved by students. As The Prudential Insurance Company of part of the program, reading and mathematics America >iill be the recipient of ICBO’s Cor •ests were administered this month to students PjOrglg Distinguished Service Award fo^r its in grades 4, 7, and 10. in atdrng minority economic" SELL development ' YOU O NO SALE Tickets for the informal dress dinner are $25 California prison officials have turned down a person. Additional information and tickets an offer by Bert Stratton to purchase the San can be obtained by contacting Malcolm L. Quentin gas cha nber for $72,500. He planned to Corrin, executive director. ICBO of New transport it to England as a tourist attraction. Jersey, 24 Commerce st Newark 07102 . —CNA THE IDEA O telephone 622-4771. Seton elects CALL NOW! H0WV new trustee A DISH WAS ON A,iip R 0 ^tA tm s Dr. Deborah Partridge Wolfe of Cranford has been elected to the board of trustees 'W7 n d SAVESS! of Seton Hall University. A professor of education at SWWS *"-*»«* *T0WE Queens College in New York, AiVHDUH Dr. Wolfe formerly served as M Uttt education chief with the m Committee on Education and Labor of the House of MOW, Representatives. P rior to joining Queens College Dr. Wolfe was P chairman of the department of SAVE b m in o r M trcAmg elementary education and friev it Itrtitt, yw |it all graduate studies at Tuskegee WOULD A Mt bats astaM Institute. at IwMir tarns b* p m She has also served on the ItlW fiM save. faculties of Grambling College, New York University, M ffllK UAKK1 SKTTTIS KITCHENS Fordham, University of Michigan, Columbia $50 $50.00 University and the University SA VI"OS of Illinois. o r your choice of Experiment ON THIS WHIRLPOOL in films set Convertible or Bvilt-lm Upsala College, East Orange, has been selected as the site for a community • DISHWASHERS wide experiment in films for WHIRLPOOL discussion by the National Two full-size revolving spray arms really put the water Project Center for Film and "to work" so every dish and pan is washed and rinsed the Humanities, an throu&ty. The pushbutton controls are so easy to use... organization sponsored by the ginse-Hold tor a quick rinse, then hold them lor washing National Endowment for the later...Super Wash washes dishes twice and rinses lour Humanities times! Other features include hill-lime sell-cleaning liIter, Five famous films, under MAKE YOU detergent dispenser, removable in-the-door silverware the general title, “The Uses basket and a choice ot decorator colors. See wrt/r/pool s of the Past,” will be shown at convertible and built-in dishwashers at your nei&borhood the Upsala College Center for U D store today, .and at a S50 savings, too! five Thursdays, except Thanksgiving, starting tonight at 7:30. The programs which BUY ONE? are free, are designed for a general adult public audience. East Orange community leaders and Upsala faculty members will lead discussion 1 CRANFORD ELIZABETH * HILLSIDE periods following each showing. TORIA’S APPLIANCE The film schedule follows' CBANPOKD >M M ALTON APPLIANCIS Nov 1, "How the West Was £ 3$ EASTMAN ST. 27S ITT* USS ELIZABETH AVE. SM-M2S IMS LIBERTY AVE. S21-T1SI j FOR FREE Won and Honor Lost;” Nov.8, "All The King’s Men;" ESTIMATE Nov IS, "The Island Called I f m m M ri ftl Hw IrviAfll" ChAWiWr •< CoOf** i k w w m W K Hi Ellis;" Nov. 29, "Black IN* ftoltrr CM tncicri •w«'*ow IRVINGTON SPRINGFIELD j NO MONEY DOWN . . . UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY History; Lost, Stolen, or ! LINDEN Strayed," and Dec. 6, “ All PHOENIX APPLIANCE Quiet on the Western Front." UNMN RAD I# WILDIROTTMTS BERKELEY PRIORITIES Sll SPRINGFIELD AVE. SM I2M 2M MORRIS AVE. 37S-SMQ COaPENTERS. ATTENTION! n C. ELIZABETH AVE. B U M 1008 CLINTON AVf . IRVINGTON. N.J. Sell yourself to 30.000 ta m ill« * w ith a low cost Want Ad. Cail 68^ 7700. Thursday, Novem ber T, 1973- , CALL an ‘AD-VISOR’ 686-7700 TODAT! DUBLINE TOES. NOON FON TNDNS. PUBl. HeipWintid Men l Women 1 Women 1 HWp Wanttd Matt t Women J| W pW toRW N I « n t W « m « n ^ l ' Hrip Wantad MantNom ati 1 , Hplp Wantad Ida* t Nomtit Help Wanted Men & Women 1 HHp Minted Man l Women 1 I Hdp Hintad Men l Women ELECTRICAL, MAINTENANCE t AA JOBS ALL FEE PD HEW SHOP-RITE OF HILLSIDE BANKING COME GROW WITH US! 8 WEEKS PRODUCTION WORKERS Full and part time opening* available in new, CHRISTMAS We’re an aggressive, Firmanmi positions with ono of th« old**# and I lading matal modem supermarket. Positions are available in all m R?^!d*L2n* ,lu,* c,urlna companlaa In fhla araa Evory ana of department! Register today-work INTERESTING theae lob* olv* you raal aacurlty, good nay and graat banafiti. tomorrow and receive 11 weeks independent comiercial bank You must provlda your own transportation. pay before Christmas. We have • GROCERY CLERKS jobs in all areas, both • BUTCHERS TEMPORARY 6. BANKING • ■MGERS ( t o * PERMANENT established to serve the financial - and ELECTRICAL AND MAINTENANCE • CASHIERS • MUT WRAPPERS banking needs of the Millburn, Short Hills, hour'*” Wlth previoos Industrial experience. Rates to *5.40 par DIAL A JOB TODAY • MIRY CLERKS • PROOOCE CLERKS 964-7717 POSITIONS Springfield, and Summit area. • FROZE* FOOD CLERKS • R00KKEEPERS ST ANDBY PERSONNEL AVAILABLE PRODUCTION WORKERS • VFET1ZIHG CLERKS • PHARMACIST We are seeking experienced assistance in the raflulras lifting and moving heavy material. Previous furnace PERMANENT TEMPORARY following areas: and chemical operator experience helpful. Starting rata *3.35 Goad starting salary and libaral banaflts. Apply In parse* Sm^ti™ hour wtmt QukWtoda* operator 427 Chestnut St.,Union Billion-dollar First National State Rotating shifts —libaral shift and week end premiums. 964-7717 Bank has openings for ambitious • BOOKKEEPING-PROOF l TRANSIT 3N0P-RITE in Del Ray Bldg. 317 RMto Mg. 22, HUM*, NJ. Plus Many male 6. female people, EXPERIENCED in the • TELLERS £ !’ ?L5irT]pl7'r ____ M t i l l 750 WalnOtAv. Cranford,N.J. An Equal Opportunity Employer Salary *15 per day, for a small of w o rk , experience necessary. machines. Must have machine Flexible hours-no experience Equal Opportunity EmployerM-F home. Own transportation. Near 5 Must have N.J. driver's license. shop experience and know how to necessary. Apply Monday, ------AA 11-1-1 points. Call 686-5544, Futl time (Ob- Wide range of read a micrometer. Good November 5th. TY PI JTSfatlstlcal Suburban ------R 111-1 benefits Including pension, sick opportunity to advance. Complete TILO COMPANY, INC. *5 SANTAS Union County accounting firm A TTENTION ALL DEALERS leave 4 medical-surgical plan. fringe benefits package. 1167 Route No. 22, Mount a inside seeks experienced slat typlft. and party plan people CLERK TYPIST — Must be good DRAFTSMEN . Apply Union Opunty Park Com NEEDED! with figures, all benefits. Located Openings for experienced electro- DURO SCREW 4 MFG. CO. (Eastbound lane) Excellent salary and working Earn up to 45 percent mission, PerWHiel Dept. Acme 1044 Springfield Rd. M l l - l - i conditions. Modern off leas. commission. Call 245-9227 BOOKKEEPER in Springfield. Call 467-1150. mechanical draftsmen. St., Elizabeth. Moiionday fo F riday, Union, N.J. > openings In Interesting, challenging work. X 11-1-1 NURSERY SCHOOLTRACHCR Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful, R 11-1-1 GENERALOFFICE 10 a.m. to 3 p.m State certified and experienced W . l o c: at i ! ions. NO not essential. Frlnoebenefits. ATTENTION work while children We have an opening for a CHECKERS-P-T DAYS BREEZE CORP. ------I------m * M 11-1-1 Morning sessions only. Church *IENCE NECESSARY. Call Mr. Baker at 9445220. are in school. Educational sales bright personable individual, 700 Liberty Avenue, Union {ANTED MACHINISTS sponsored., 448-0714 or 379-4744. Complete training Equal opportunity employer ^ ^ work. No experience necessary. who can make numbers work, BAGGERS-P-T DAYS Equal Opportunity Employer ------—* R'l 1-1-1 outfit provided, ideal for Will train. Call 233-7777 after 5 apply your skills dealing with TIME student, retiree, or one seeking P.M. our doctors, supervising and DAIRY CLERK Male fe m a le ^ days or nights- temp, employment. TYPiSTpart time. Name ------X 11-1-1 w o rk in g A R , A P, ADP ftexlM e hgurs A pply ID GRINDERS Office Skills? hours. Very pleasant working FULL TIME « w s Gene reus O m (fUsel X’U.’ OO GRINDERS conditions. .Pit Please vcall: Mra. AUTO MECHANIC Payroll, bank rec switchboard Experienced preferred but will WORLD BOOK, largest se lllr INTERESTED? ana other diversified duties, e r INSPECTORS ARE YOU UNHAPPY IN YOUR Call for appointment Coopemian, 964 7300.-♦#* • To w o rk in service station. M ust be . train. Apply at. encyclopedia Fr tra in ing , '7 Must be able to set up 4 operate w PRESENT JOB? A HOUSEWIFE Mll-l-1 experienced. A p e including the responsibility for d ignified w ay to Eqba/ Opportunity Employer FOODTOWN add to your mm supervision. Will train THINKING OF RETURNING TO WAREHOUSE 4-GENERAL ARROWHEAD EXXON, a congenial staff. We offer an income. Call 964 1430 after 5 P.M. ------'-x "if WESTERN Morris Ave., Union 688 9630 opportunity to train with 10 M ill Rd.,Irvington quailed applicant. Our co-paid BUSINESS? A RECENT MAINTENANCE MAN—M-F (L-59) H.S JUNIOR OR SENIORS, after p a c k a o e X 11-1-1 present office manager. ------X 11-1-1 GRADUATE INTERESTED IN TEMPORARY Full tima, no experience COLLECTORS-Must have car and ------M 11-8-1 school hours as warehouse t elper. Holpl ta 11 za t ton,Ion' " -|Tf~t life | n , , ln' j DIVERSIFIED ASSIGNMENTS? necessary. Excellent working BABY SITTER needed for 2 small Company benefits, modern Call 245-5055 for appointment hoik(days, • - — -• -* SERVICES, INC. children in my home. Off Burnet fa c ilitie s . S alary range *7,500 know Essex County area. Cell on '^"¥•7?' P*"»!on 4 dental plans. A.a3JT4,REE BORED WITH conditions, 4 benefits. 487-7815. our presold accounts to pick up ENGINEERING *— ------Y R ll-l-i *W ly Faraonnal Dapt, or call J7* INACTIVITY? Ave., Union, j '/j days per week. to *9,000-Sound g oo dr Send a INJECTION MOLDING Santa Division ■ — m ii:i.i 964 3148. brief history of your experience copy for printing. Commission plus TRAINEES OPERATORS with salary requirements. cer expense. Start immediately. ’ ------. n a t io n a l t o o l a. m f g . c o ------R 11-1-1 Call 671-7196. Pari time or full lime. Day shift, 1137 Globe Ave. Mountainside Would You: BLOOMFIELD 748-1914 B EAUTICIAN Please, no c a lls . Major sub contractor of also m idnight fo 8 A .M . Saturday & WAREHOUSE R 11-1-1 SYSTEM has sevaral openir ------— R ll-l-i LIKE A CHANGE? ELIZABETH 352 7940 TYPISTS CLENKS Experienced operator. Good ALLIED CHURGIN Sunday available/ Exper ienced PLAINFIELD 757 4848 SECRETARIES KEYPUNCH salary and hours, in Irvington. Call COOK non experienced career n_____ preferred, but not necessary. Will MAID WANTED Can You: 372-7012. For medium slnd nursing home, H.s. grads seeking clean SPARE A FEW MINUTES TO NEW BRUNSWICK 244-1434 NO FEE & SADKIN LABS train: Call for interview appt. 232- CALL AFTER 3 P.M. NEWARK 623 3440 IMMEDIATE OPENINGtl — ------— M -U -l-l C.W. FRASCA if you en|oy home cooking, we are interesting tech-clerical work in 4770. •62 3230 DISCUSS YOUR SITUATION? T E L E P H O N E S y FTEM GET EXTRA CHRISTMAS 70 H oward St. interested In interviewing you for ------R 11-M ------R 11-M Irvington, 07111 gdklble employment. Call see ENGINEERING. Will You An Equal Opportunity Emi MONEY M AINTENANCE MAN ’A T T ., BECOME AN AVON X 11-1-1 JOBSI-JOBS! start *5,770-Mb240. Liberal benefits NEVER A FEE To take care of building, Full or part time. Pleasant workinq VISIT US SATURDAY REPRESENTATIVE offer training, pleasant alrcond AND NO OBLIGATION EVERYBODY LIKES TO BE BOOKKEEPER COOKS HELPER o ffice 2 blocks from Penn sta. TRY US, WE WORK conditions. Call 466 4183. ---- — ------M 11-1-1 Nov. 3rd. SECRETARY/ iPTtaNnrits THEIR OWN BOSSI Work the 5 D A Y W E E K CALL FOR APPT FOR YOU! hours you choose, Give Frosting to general ledger thru trial Must have l year experience In MAN WANTED by s m a ll Open 9-12 Noon yoursolf a raise when you went balance. Plush Union Co. 35 hr. 442-0750 GLOBE EMPLOYMENT manOfacturer of bulk chemicals to Many long 4 short term EXECUTIVE quantity cooking. Good salary and handle and ship chemicals, and for assignments available in your one. B uild your own business as week. Full benefits. *140 starting benefits. Call or apply Personnel PRElE C lili►ION 1507 Stuyvesant Ave., big as you want it. For further range. Cell today! Fee paid Dept Union 964-4450 general utility. FULL TIME No area High rates, bonuses, industrial Design Co experience necessary, but must be in form atio n , call 353-4W0. 2 L ib e rty St. New*'a rk , N.J FREE CASH IN HOSP. PLAN WILLING TO LEARN? ARLENE ------— R 10 25 1 reliable and have g e n e ra l Wi lied liar bead Textile company, located in VMian The early birds catch the PERSONNEL SERVICE 379 3395 OVERLOOK HOSPITAL ■ . M 11-M mechanical ability. 241-01 Jl Coffee & Free Gifts EXPERIENCED CL^RK TYPIST industrial Park, wants beginner *** 372MorrlsAv., Springfield ------M 11-1-1 for raw materials testing Irvington, Newark, ------X 11-1-1 193 M o rrisA ve .,S u m m it 273-8100 fo r doctor's office Typing KEYPUNCH OPER. As will as- VaiiSburg Equal Opportunity Empto^r^ ^ essential. Will train. Call from 1-5 laboratory Aptitude and interest KOOK K 6 1 PER - Part • time, experience. MANAGEMENT more important than experience. ca ll 375-2100 mornings, 5 days week, Monday P.M ., 373-4215. A N You can loam O l s t e n Taar H u h . Plainfield, Scotch Plains, ------M 11-M a new procedure unique In 35 hour week and all usual thru Friday, 9 1 P.M TRAINEES company benefits. Call 467-8990 Westfield, Fanwood 399-4300 itself I Two other oparators in services c a ll 756-6828 your Dept ! 35 hr*. Full Career opportunity with 40 year Ext. 30 a for detaildetail* and CREATIVE TYPIHC b e n e fits *500 moh. during o ld subsidiary of Reynolds We're a leading company appointment .. ' Rahway, Clark, Westfield, FACTDNY- 365 ChestnutSt.,Union specializing in outstanding Cranford, Garwood, CAREER SPECIALISTS tra in ing . Pick up a challenge Aluminum. Bolter than outrage 686-3262 ------X 11-t-l EMPLOYMENT CAREER dial our number! :‘- Income with last promotion to scisaors 4 shears. We're looking YOUNG MAN needed for general Winfield Park, Equal Opportunity Employer M-F for an unusual parson to fill this ca ll 353 4880 OPPORTUNITIES SMALL ASSEMBLY management, it you're tha right factory work 4 material hand!(rig. 7*10 M o rris Ave., Union IH CRAPHIC ARTS.... 379 3395 -R 1018-1 challenging 4 diversified more- Pleasant working condition*. Call Maplewood, Orange, South ARLENE PERSONNEL P*T An largo company than-secrefarial position. 444-4183. r Orange, West Orange, 487 9500 oanetlt*. local o#flca _ P-T FILE CLERK X t f 1 372 MorrlsAv., Spf^fleld ______1 M ll-l-1 Irvin g to n LEARNER “ Permanent full-time Up to *700 par month to itart, with Hours *6 to 10 p.m. Permanent If you have good typing 4 stano ca ll 731 7300 CASHIER M-F STARTS AT *135. jobs open on our day potential ot *15,000 tha 1M, full position, Monday thru Friday. skills PLUS the ability and tha Linden, Roselle, Roselle Full time position 5 days, busy Good starting salary and benefits. desire to think, give us a call. Wt Situations Wanted 7 P ark store. Union area. Reply In own HIGH ACCURA shift. Some factory (Vacation, group insurance and have a very Tnterestlng spot call 353 4880 KEYPUNCH OROATOR bfye car, ba neat appaarlng paid holidays) handwriting. Experience helpful experience would be and wiltino to start Immadiataty. waiting for you. As well as an Mountainside, Berkeley Write Classified Box No. 1899, CY TYPING 3 p .m .-7 p .m . , 5 day 4evf excellent salary, all company-paid HOUSBCLRANINO F\WA walls, Heights, New Providence, ,flSHER SC'ENTiFiC rug*, general cleaning, window*, Suburban Publishing, 1291 QUALIFICA preferred, but not re Modern hospital. Dam king Apply Monday 52 Fedem R d ^ ^ Springhalt) benefits, a stimulating working Westfield, Millburn, Stuyvesant Ave ,Union. dept. 2 yrs. experienct ______rad.— environment, on-sito reserve furniture, cleaned in your home. Summit, Short Hills, ——------— x ll-l-i TION NECE quired. We also have W ill consider recent #rad Of data TILO COMPANY, INC. parking-end a definite chance to Insurethbonded. Free estimate*. Springfield tt»7 Route No. ITAAountalraide An equal opportunitye employer Shortens off 379 5717, Union offc. CLEAN 1 NO WOMAN w anted an opening on our processing school. M tla rtln g advance. call 353 4880 and 273-0702 SSARY. EX salary, excellent bdlwNa. Cafl (ea.tbound lane) Union, Elizabeth, Hillside, References required Located on winding operation, it Between to A.M.-t P.M. P-T TYPIST * ' ' ' bus^route 141, Westfield. Call 232 PERIENCE RE Personnel DepartmgRt: For permanent position with Apply In parson or call 422-4470 to , Kenilworth ------m to-tat arrange an appointment at your ^ »L L BABYSIT tor in fit^ o J c a ll 353 4880 QUIRED. BIG you en|oy and have ^ MECHANIC-AUTO insurance agency In Springfield convenience. toddler for working mother. H 10-25------—------M 11-1-1 OVERLOOK H IS m «L Millburn area. Hours 9-1, 5 days CLEANING WOMAN for dress ADVANCEMENT sewing dexterity. To work in Service station. Must be mlt 273-6100 * * P * r ienced Apply: Z.t* ,?„J?xp*rL*nc*^Classified Box «I5J, bot. 1 I t ».m. or 4 lp.ni H 11-1-1 thop. Could be part time. Call 467 Full benefits, plea 193 MorrisAve., Sumi No 1702, C 6 Suburban Publishing, 3892 CHEZ MODE DRESS SHOP, POTENTIAL. Equal Opportunity Employer ARROWHEAD EXXOtf, 2264 1291 Stuyvesant Ave.,Union. - * 11-1-1 M o rris Ave., Union. 688 9630. J. WISS I SONS CO. t* Y «A X O U ) BOY WOULD LIKE BRIDAL 223 Millburn Ave.. Millburn MRS. YEATS, sent working condi ------X 11-1-1 ODD JOBaOR BABYSITTING ------' X 11-1-1 LEADING movii w 4 » r i K» G tions. Apply in needs persons P PACKER 4 STAPLER- 400 W. Market St. CALL 37V-2434 AFTER 4:10 PM. CONSULTANTS C LERK QUALITY TY MEDICAL RECORDS 1 Hand assembly, light work, 5 day, (Corner of Central Ava.) ' 4 evenings a week & half day To» work in warehouse office, for capable of assi PRINTING, 262 i person. responsibilities, will 40 hours. Company located In Newark, N.J. 07101 * 1 EN C E D bookktopor Saturday. Car necessary. Fine aI i l paper------work*• —pertaining to . X ® , CLERK Kenilworth. Pleasant working Equal Opportunity Emplo^er^M-F^ opportunity for housewife, teacher w are______687-0035. S K I? l^ r,J l,T2,'w k. will worGat ■rehouse. Shipping 1. receiving WEST 1st. AVE., | Must Have Knowledge of conditions. Call 944-8082 after ^ twttk. or ot offtco. or college students. Guaranteed operations,era lions, telephone _ & m inim um HEXACON Anatomy, Phsyiology and P.M. *300 per m onth. F u ll tim e positions typing. Salary open. ROSELLE l i k e p a r t y P IA M J SECRETARY ______3W-4375 JOIN RAINBOW HOUSE Medical Terminology ------Mll-l-1 also available. Call from 10-5 382 TECHNORMCOMPANY An Equal O pp o rtun ity E m p loye r ELECTRIC CO ------WHOUSI PERSON NBEDEO to call bakery 2133 1200 Commerce Ave. Union AGREAT NI B6bi T f Full tim e-8:30-4:30 P M For large Insurance office in IwotNU llkt to do your typing i t my M 11-1-1 141 W.Cley Ave. CALL 687-Jf|7 GOOD BENEF ITS ANO SALARY accounts each day, 5 day weak. Millburn. Stano a must I Call Dan Homo. IBM oloctrtc. Rokumoa, ------X 11-1-1 M 11-1-1 Rosette Pork, N.J. ------1 and 3 b.m. Located in CLERK—PULL TIME £*11-15-1 ^PP'V Personnel Dept Schmidt 447-3700. collogo work, ktc. Call 341-4M till I AI IDM Equal Opportunity Employer M-F Union. Call 187-4007. R 11-1-1 ------R 11-1-1 ______M t t a ; BOOKKEEPER PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. R 11-1-1 m a c h in e r e p a ir 0VEIL00K HOSPITAL CUSTOMER SERVICE v PLASTIC MOLDER SELLING C A LL 379 1234, E X T 109 Experienced j l*3Morn*Av .Summit 7731100 Evening shift operator. Full time S siiB ts Og porta mti« | MANAGEMENT FACTORYTSe LPM F of mainta ining machln* Shop A Ecnjel Opportunity Employer oniy. Experience will help, but not Oparators neodod to work In our related equipment necessary. Pleasant working custom dress factory. Call 243- AD AGENCY CLEIK TYPIST TRAINEE Needed. Light a ssem bly ------— — R ll-l-i 3243. 1 K T *A MONEY. 5al T t i inside opportunity to learn an work, no experience necessary conditions. Call 686-4183. Thoroughly experienced, career FOR OPERATING ROOM exciting business. A basic math /Excellent paid benefits. Apply b r eeze Medical Secretary ------M 11*11 minded bookkeeper to handle ell Organizational ability and aptitude. An eye on the future I 'in person. Good skills, medical background REAL ESTATE SUPERINTENDENT 1 subsidiary journals, bank rec's., accurate typina rrequired. Full Some typing for computer CORPORATION, INC.'• , desirable but not essential. Enjoy We are looking for a full time sales Experienced middle aged couple payroll, etc. Must be meticulous on time, 3 P.M. 11 P.M. Good benefits COLBERCORP. 700 L ib e rty Ave. associate who has empathy, needed for rooming house In East input. Full paid banaflt*-No N J patiant relationship. 3 full days, 2 enthusiasm 4 would like to earn detail. Capable typist, steno end salary. Apply Personnel degree necessary, tall for 26 Buffington St. (off Fabyan _ , 686 *000- c half days. Call 277 4577 after • P.M. Orange. Large apartment plus ^H slL E lrS t^8?,' helpful. Very congenial Department, PI) "Irvington Equal Opportunity E m p lo y M F X 11-1-1 *10,000 Plus! Our office is salary to the right couple Call 742- immediate interview. 371 9500 established 20 years 4 has a Avanel 434-3764. ltmosphere. Excellent 4965 evenings. ------H ll-iS-g' opportunity. plus benefits for OVERLOOK HOSPITAL ARLENE •------x n-1-1 MEBICAL successful reputation for serving X 11-1-1 PERSONNEL SERVICE 379 3395 AAACHINE SHOP Short Hills 4 surrounding towns! SMALL LUNCHEONETTE WttE ...... - th e pro w ith good 193M orrisAv.,S um m it, 7738100 “ " W time h o u r« « — SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR references. Car necessary. Call 372 M o rris A v , Springfiefd GENERAL OFFICE We offer unique methods to help Hours 4 P.M. - 12 P.M., Mon. thru Equal Opportunity Employer TECNNIKIST you reach your goal! Call for Mrs. Emm, 232 3200, 8:30-4:30. X l l - l - i EMPLOYEE ‘ "tlm H Ito. Fri. Experience preferred hour*, Mon. thru Friday 7 a.m. to 5 ------M 11-1-1 ------R ll- 1 - l details ANNE SYLVESTER'S 1 Call 379 1221 Your pleasant personality, , „ , 0 U R ° SCREW 5, M M ). CO. REALTY CORNER, 374-2300. p.m.. Sat. 7 a.m. to j p.m CLERK TYPIST DENTAL ASSISTANT accurate typlno and light stano 10b# Springfield Rd. unlgn.N.J. ------M 11 1-1 Available- —V- immediately 'MM.ivwiBruiy ...... ‘ Part tima clarlcal position In our Experienced. No evenings. 4V» ability qualifies you for an x ti-it “ **H COVENTRY ** SYSTEM irttaa ptaaaa wrlta L a 1 TP /9J.ArrutV are rated 1, 2 o r 3 o n the scale, i e ones you another jtll the reasons why you should give op Why Do So Many People w ant least c i g a r e t t e s Smoke Cigarettes? Or you may wish to give u p first the cigarettes As you turn this exercise over in your m ind, Surely one reason is that the cigarette industry spends about $300,- you like most In any case keeping a sm oking new m aterial will occur to you for one or the 000,000 a year in promoting the habit and in challenging the (bet* log will give you information about yourself, other columns Thoughtful concentration on that scientists have produced that point to the dangers at the habit. make you more aware of what your smoking your reasons for giving up cigarcttts is im por Another reason is that something in cigarettes, probably nico habits are. tant in changing your behavior. tine, is habit forming: smokers become dependent rather rapidly Cigarette smoking is essentially a 20th century habit, encouraged S C O R E C A R D by wars; by brilliant advertising, and by the development of remark ably efficient automatic machinery that produces those millions of Some cigarettes a r e more important to you than for the cigarette, a check opposite S indicate* a rather others. This score card wtli show you how much you strong n e ed . The hour* on the chart arc from 6 AM round, firmly packed cigarettes. smoke during each hour a n d how much you want to 1 AM By rating yourself on this scale o f I t o 7 Try Cutting Down... use the left hand. Is it your custom to rest the each cigarette, on a scale of 1 (tow need) to 7 (high you c a n see which cigarette* are m oil needed and It is only within the last 15 years that we have learned, through cigarette in the right corner o f the mouth? Try n e e d ) . A check m a r k opposite 2 indicates a low need decide which ones to eliminate research pioneered by the American Cancer Society, that this per Aa important first step in the process o f giving the left side. sonal and socially accepted habit is extremely dangerous. Cigarette up cigarettes for many smokers it to set the date NHD MORNING HOURS (AM) AFTERNOON, EVENING HOURS (PM) Make it a real effort to get a cigarette: smoking is deeply embedded in our life; agriculture, industry, gov for O Day. when you are going to stop com t 7 T 9 I f 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 4 7 S * I t 1 1 1 2 1 Wrap your package in several sheets o f paper ernment. the communications media, all have a Uakk in it. It is still pletely and. as it approaches, to gradually re 1 or place it in a lightly covered box. If you leave widely accepted, even though proven to be a most certain hazard duce the number of cigarettes you smoke, day your change at home ygju woq’t be gble to use a 2 & tobeakh byd.). ».**k tor«^ «k J .. v n L 1 ■ w promotion is importNK ia maintaining the habit’s pep- . A gpod system is to decide only to smoke cigarette machine. 3 4 t| \ ) 'T t a tUhty. the 5- A, : ' l . l l i e : . it )i .' ;* . • ’' - ■ • i 1!'. ■■■■ ■ ; : M l. t ' 4 . .■Mil. .11 ■ Do you really want this cigarette : . • ■ ': n o t m i -' i l ' < ) h ' . ' . • ■„ ■ • , 1 ‘ j i> \ ! :\U Dr. Silvan Tomkins distinguishes four general types of smoking THE WEEK BEFORE Q-DAY behavior. An abbreviated summary of the types follows: Think over your list of reasons why you should not Four Smoking Styles smoke; the risk of disease, the blurring of the taste of Habitual Smoking; Addictive Smoking; 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 here the smoker may hardly be aware that he the smoker is always aware when he is not food, the cost the cough, the bad breath, the mess and has a cigarette in his mouth. He smokes as if smoking The lack o f a cigarette builds need, smell of morning-after ashtrays, it made him feel good, or feel better, but in fact desire, and discomfort at not smoking. With it does neither He may once have regarded this increasing need is the expectation that • Concentrate each evening when you are relaxed, smoking as an important sign o f status. But now cigarette will reduce^liscomforl-and the ciga smoking is automatic. The habitual smoker who rette docs give relief—for a moment Pleasure at doctors just before you fall asleep, on one dreadful result of wants to give up must first become aware of smoking is real, just as the buildup o f discom when he is smoking. Knowledge o f the pattern fort at not smoking is real, sometimes rapid and cigarette smoking Repeat and repeat and repeat that of his smoking )s a first step towards change intolerable. The enjoyment of the cigarette, single fact Drive home another fact the next night and Positive Affect Smoking; however, is very brief, and may be disappoint ing but the suffering for lack of even slight here smoking seems to serve as a stimulant that relief is considerable have quii another the next. produces exciting pleasure, or is used as a re For this smoker, tapering off doesn't seem to laxant. to heighten enjoyment, as at the end w ork; the only solution is to quit cold. Once you Review the facts that you know about the risks of o f a meal. Here a youngster demonstrates his have been through the intense pain of breaking manhood or his defiance of his parents This cigarette smoking Remind vourself that there, but for your psychological addiction, you are unlikely smoker may enjoy most the handling of a ciga to start smoking again. The experience o f giv the.grace of God go you. that you may indeed, if you rette or the sense and sight of smoke curling out smoking ing up has been too uncomfortable—and too of his mouth. If these smokers can be persuaded memorable for you to risk having to go through continue smoking lose six arid a half years of life, that to make an effort, they may find giving up ciga it again. rettes relatively painless — if you are a heavy smoker—your chances of dying Some such smokers have found it useful to Negative Affect Smoking; increase during the week before 0 Day the between 25 and 65 years of age are twice as great as this is sedative smoking, using the habit to re number of cigarettes smoked, to go from two those of the nonsriloker. Are the six minutes of pleasure duce feelings o f distress, fear, shame, or disgust packs to four packs, to force themselves to or any combination of them This person may smoke so that their bodies will be tn actual re to a heavy smoker in a cigarette worth six fewer minutes not smoke at all when things go well, on vaca volt against the double dose of tar and nicotine. tion, or at a party, but undei tension, when For information on a Smoker’s Seif-Testing of life? Would you fly in an airplane if the chances of things go badly, at the office or at home, he Kit (four questionnaires, etc., to help ooe to reaches for a cigarette. These smokers give up understand personal reasons for and style at crash and death were even close to the risks of cigarette often, but when the heat and pressure o f the day smoking) write to the National Clearinghouse smoking? Think over why it is that 100,000‘physicians hit them, when there’s a challenge, they find it fo f Smoking and Health, United Slates Public vers hard to resist * cigarette A strong substi 'Health Service, 4040 North Fairfax Drive. 'have quit cigarette smoking. X " tuic. like nibbling ginger root may be useful Arlington. Va.. 22203. i i <9 with such artists as Duke Ellington and Dave -Thursday, N ovem ber 1, 1973-' Brubeck and has presented several American and New York premieres at Alice Tully Hall, Permanent board Schola Cantorum schedules concerts, subscription drive Lincoln Center; New York A subscription ticket for the five concert . . , t______a. a Louis ii.AhnrHooker, r of j oPlainfield, iqinfioiH M/hnwho iois accrviotpassociate continuinjzcontinuing music education for grade school, by the state of New Jersey as a season is $10. a student ticket is $5., and to guide programs The New Jersey Schola Cantorum, conducted professor and director of Choral Activities at high school, college and adult singers from the educational organization, has been patronage (includes two tickets) is $25 Far by Louis Hooker, is holding a subscription and Fairleigh Dickinson University in Rutherford, community," Hooker said patron drive this week launching its 13th music for the Plainfield and metro, In the past, the Cantorum has performed more information, call 756-7311. York area for 12 years. Founded and the Cantorum “ is dedicated to the concept of at Edison College concert season. Thomas A. Edison College, New Je'rsey’s The Schola Cantorum will present a five external degree institution, likes to proclaim toncert season beginning on Dec. 2 with a that it has no faculty, no campus and no concert featuring the Plainfield Symphony and classes. But now Edison » going to have a the chorus performing Honegger’s “ King "faculty" after all David’’ and Aron Copeland’s “ Lincoln Por Dr James Douglas Brown, Jr., Edison's trait.” Rabbi MosheSamber of Temple Beth El president, has announced that the college is in Plainfield will narrate portions of the “ King creating a committee of educators "to provide David.” us with the input, in the form of professional The Cantorum will hold a “ Messiah Sing-In expertise and personal wisdom, that can come on Dec 23 in which the singers will be the only from career faculty members." audience and 20 area high school and college The new Academic Policy Committee of guest conductors will lead the large chorus Edison College is a permanent body which audience through the movements of Handel s replaces the ad hoc committees which have “ Messiah.” 5A YE “ Dimensions Concert” on Feb. 24 will include $40 served Edison in the development of its new programs. Committee members will be drawn a range of choral-orchestral music spanning from the faculties of New Jersey institutions, six centuries. This concert will feature multi- both public and private, and will be chosen on media techniques. On April 21, the Cantorum the basis of their knowledge of specific fields will join with The New Jersey Ballet Company related to Edison’s programs as well as their to perform Carl Orff’s ballet-choral-orchestral professional experience, said Dr Brown. “ Carmina Burana.” The season will conclude as a recent meeting, the Edison Board of with a Young Artists and Children’s Chorus ON Trustees charged the new committee with concert at Hubbard Junior High School which approving and transmitting to the Board the will feature area high school and college names of those who qualify for Edison's students. All other concerts will be performed unusual degrees, the requirements for which at Plainfield High School at 3 p.m. can be met by taking tests and exammatons as The New Jersey Schola Cantorum, chartered well as by the evaluation of what “ students” may have learned in life, on the job, etc MOTOROLA The Committewil! also advise _ resident Retirement plans Brown and his staff on other academic matters, Oniy 41 percent of the people employed in such as new and eexisting programs, testing establishments with fewer than 100 employees and assessment procedures, and will in general were in groups with retirement expenditures, act as a curriculum committee and an compared to 95 percent of those in establish academic Standards Committee for the ments with 500 or more employees, according QUASAR college. to a survey of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Those who wish more information about Statistics. Thomas A, Edison College are asked to write or call directly. The address is 1750 N. Olden ave, EXECUTIVES read our Want Ads when hiring em Trenton, 08638. telephone (609 ) 292-8092. The pioyees Brag about yourself for only S3.20! Call 686 telephone in northern New Jersey is (201) 645- 7700. d aily 9 to 5:00 5554. COLOR TV To Publicity Chairmen: Would you like some help in pre paring newspaper WITH re le a s e s ? W rite to this new spaper and ask for our “ Tips on Submitting News R e le a s e s ." IN S T A M A TIC your east orange FREE mill end shop ■in east orange You can find P E B t f S T A L . #1 jtt these materials at \jrn-- other stores butf not at these BASE WM602KF Motorola brings you the quality...we bring you the savings' Insta-Matic Color Tuning balances brightness, color intensity, prices hue and contrast...instantly and automatically...al the touch of • ■ - m a button' Modular solid stale chassis (only four chassis tubes) plus replaceable plug-in circuit modules assure you oi lasting dependability. Added bonus: a free pedestal base. 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