THE .WESTFIELD LEADER the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY Entered As Second Class Matter IXTY-FOURTH YEAR-—No

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THE .WESTFIELD LEADER the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY Entered As Second Class Matter IXTY-FOURTH YEAR-—No THE .WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered as Second Class Matter IXTY-FOURTH YEAR-—No. 50 Post Office, Westfleld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 Published 28 P»get-_5 CcnU Every Thursday Five Named To Final Union Pierson Points [anyNewCourses Service Sunday Public Schools Here Ready Head Division Of The final in the series of Union To Great Need Services, conducted during the summer by several local churches, United Campaign will be held Sunday morning in For Polio Funds or Adult School the Baptist Church at 9:50. The For Reopening September 8 sermon will be preached by the Group Hopes To Rev. Dan S. Bowers, associate min- Names Committee Adult School Lecturer Increase Total ister of the First Methodist Church, To Head Local Thrift Shop Will (ail Registration who has chosen as his topic, "No All Town Offices Registration Of Of Special Gifts Backward Look". Music will be Drive Next Month Reopen Monday )r New Season furnished by the host church. Visi- {PICTURES ON PAGE 2) tors in town and newcomers are For the first time in many years, In New Building The Thrift Shop on Westfield New Pupils Set The United Campaign of West- invited to attend the service. the National Foundation for Infan- avenue, a project of the Service [pens Sept. 10 field has enlarged its Advanced tile Paralysis has been obliged to League, will reopen alter a sum- Gifts Division to provide better deny contributions to many epi- Police, Others In mer closing Monday. Officials say For Next Week coverage of the community to ob- demic areas because of the failure Final Move Today the shop will have on hand chil- hen the Westfield Adult School tain a larger portion of the United Town To Study of the regular March of Dimes dren's high chairs, play pens, fold- Renovation Program •ins the fail semester on Oct. 4 Campaign budget through the ef- campaign to produce sufficient ing gates and clothes as well as a ill be the start of the 14th forts of this group. It is hoped that Ambulance Rules funds for its normal guarantee of With the moving today of the good stock of other items including Completed In r for this self-supporting co- the division will be able to locate adequate treatment to polio vic- Police Department, all town de- costume jewelry. The shop has a All Buildings rative community project. Mrs. 600 Westfield families who will be tims by supplementing the family partments are now in their new call for a bathinette and would L. Day Jr. is the new president willing to contribute $100, income with Foundation funds and quarters in the Municipal Building appreciate the donation, of one. tlic board of directors and Dr. Council, Board of to carry on the very important on East Broad street. The Board Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superintend- The failure to meet past cam- ent of Westfleld public schools, in- T. Harkrader is chairman of paign budgets has created a diffi- Health Plan Review field test of the Dr. Salk vaccine, of Health, Town Assessor and the which promises to immunize Tax Collector moved Tuesday. The nounced yesterday that all public instruction committee. cult situation for the six agencies schools will open Wednesday morn- represented in Westficld's United Mayor Charles P. Bailey said against polio the same as the small District Nursing Association, last Borough Schools V total of twenty-four different pox, diphtheria and othe'1 fever to leave the old structure on Pros- ing, Sept. 8. Pupils new to the rses will be offered, including Campaign, it was said and cam- today that he will place before the Westfield schools are invited to paign leaders believe that the fore Town Council for discussion, the vaccines have immunized against pect street, is also moving today. i which have not been offered these diseases, it was reported by Ready To Open egister during the week of Aug. several years, and five which of 600 Westfield families contrib- question of transporting cases of The Police Department is lo- 30, according to the schedule be- communicable diseases to hospitals, Arthur N. Pierson today. entirely new to the school. The uting $100 or more will be enough cated on the lower level of the MOUNTAINSIDE — A recent low. r courses include: See the to carry the campaign over the as a result of the case last week, In response to the SOS call of building, with its entrance from when a Weatfteld man, a victim of survey of enrollment expected in Senior High School—9-12 ».m. rid, How To Do It, Modern Psy- top this year. the National Foundation, the fol- the drive along Mindowaskin Lake the Route 22 and Central Avenue and 1:30-4 p.m. y, Understanding Boys, Your MRS. ALICE WINDSOR polio, was delayed in being taken lowing have consented to have to a parking area behind the build- Five mtn comprise the vice to Morristown Memorial Hospital. schools shows a total of 620 pupils, Junior High School—9-12 «.m. ney and Your Government, Bo- chairmen of the advanced gifts their names used as members of ing. The District Nursing Associa- Superintendent of Schools Charles and 1:30-4 p.m. d the Headlines in Labor-Man- Health Officer Joseph Mottley said the committee for an emergency tion is located on the second floor. group who, it was pointed out, that the topic will also be taken J. Wadas reported to the Board of Columbus School—9-12 *.tn. ment Relations and Fly Tying Rotarians View "have devoted many hours and drive, which is planned for the lat- The Town Clerk's office is to the Education Friday night. Schoqls Elm Street School—9-12 «.m. trout and salmon. up at the next meeting of the ter part of September in Westfield: left of the Broad street entrance, thought to develop a program of Board of Health. are scheduled to open Thursday, and 1:30-4 p.m. approach to make their division the Mr. Pierson, chairman, Shelby G. the Tax Collector to the right and Sept. 9. Franklin School—9-12 a.m. »nd Registration by mail will be ac- Capitol In Color A long time policy of the Town the Assessor straight ahead. The ted from Sept. 10 until regis- best in many years." They are Dr. Fell, Chester B. Kellogg, Dr. The actual enrollment to date :30-4 p.m. Edward G. Bourns, Arthur Cam- has been that communicable dis- George S. Laird, Frank ,X. Mc- Town Treasurer's office is on the is 451 pupils in Central Avenue Grant School—1:30-4 p.m. tion night, Sept. 20, when peo- eases could not be transported in Gough, Judson T. Pierson, George left side of the corridor to the lelt may register in person or by Rev. G. E. Michalson eron, William Lycan, Richard E. School and 152 in the Route 22 Jefferson School—0-12 a.m. Howe and Jerome C. Tripp. Dr. the municipal ambulance. As a re. W. Ruckert, David Schimmel, Nor- of the main entrance and the Town School. Registrations are being re- Lincoln School—9-12 a.m. »nii xy in the cafeteria of the suit, police informed the physician man T. Sprague and Howard C. Engineer's offices are on the right isevelt Junior High School. Inducted As Member Bourns of 203 South Euclid ceived each day, Mr. Wadas said, :30-4 p.m. avenue has been active in many attending Robert G. Allen of 123 Wick. side of the same corridor. The and it is expected the actual en- ises will begin Oct. 4 and con- Board of Health and the Welfare McKinley School—1:30-4 p.m. A sound film in technicolor, community affairs, has been presi- Hyslip avenue that the ambulance rollment will be closo to the survey Washington School—1 :S0-4 p.m. e for ten consecutive Monday dent of the "VMCA, chairman of could not be sent. Usually, It was "The appeal is made to our us- Board as well as the Nursing Asso- hts ending Dec. 6. Mrs. Charles- "Welcome to Washington", was ual contributors, but especially to figure. Wilson School—9-12 p.m. presented before members of the the Rahway Hospital Fund Drive, said, the hospital sends an ambu- ciation, have their offices on the During the summer an extensive H. F. Smith will serve as reg- secretary and president of the lance more or lesB reserved for those who did not contribute in the second floor. Since June two families have ar this year. Rotary Club at their regular meet- regular March of Dimes campaign moved to Mountainside, each with enovation program has been in ing Tuesday in the YMCA. The County Medical Society and an such cases or the patient is trans- operation in all schools. At the ported in a private >;ar- last January. Do not think because A new telephone number, West- a child requiring special training, ice the World is a new type of program, furnished by the Stand- elder in the Presbyterian Church. you can afford only a dollar or field 2-8000, has been listed for Elm Street School new lights, as- elogue course with illustrated Dr. and Mrs. Bourns have four Councilman Robert F. Gumbert Mr. Wadas said. The board ap- ard Oil Company, was directed by two that such a gift will not be all offices,, with the exception 'j{ proved an expenditure of $968 for phalt tile floors, accoURtical ceiling urcs, of interest as armchair Paul Kartzel who was introduced children: Barbara Ann, Gordon T , of 653 Hillcrcst avenue had this appreciated, but so vital is the the Police, who will still use West- tiles and new tables and chairs (el and of value to prospective Nancy B., and Elizabeth H.
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    Wilfrid Laurier University Scholars Commons @ Laurier Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive) 1979 The North American Truck Manufacturing Industry Mark M. Laine Wilfrid Laurier University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/etd Part of the Geography Commons Recommended Citation Laine, Mark M., "The North American Truck Manufacturing Industry" (1979). Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive). 1525. https://scholars.wlu.ca/etd/1525 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive) by an authorized administrator of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE NORTH AMERICAN TRUCK MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY MARK M. LAINE THESIS Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Master of Arts Degree Wilfrid Laurier University 1979 Pre P"ty of the Ubr^ */,ffid L*urier UniversiH UMI Number: EC56501 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent on the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. JJML Dissertation PuWi*hirtg UMI EC56501 Copyright 2012 by ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This edition of the work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. p*g* ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 The North American Truck Manufacturing Industry *y Mark M.Laine ABSTRACT - Although the truck industry has usually been included in studies on the motor vehicle industry it has enough special features to study it seperatly.
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