Rids up to Issue
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Your Want Ad Zip Code Is Easy To Place- . .tainside is jusf Phone 686-7700 An Qffieio! p par The Borough Of Mountainside em® VOL. 12 No. 24 Sicsnd Clan Psiioga Publlihid loth Thuridsy by frymnr Publiihina Cofp Subscription Role Paid if Msuntslntldf, NJ MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 9 How Prsvldimea Read, Msunisiniida, N.J, 0709} I.', V.o.ly 15 Ccnti Per Copy Hard hitting is matched against precision pitching as each of the girls in the Mountainside sofiball league does her own thing rids up to issue By ABNER COLD of flip anthem had been initialed last fall by Clllich soressed, however, his concern over .Waldt of Springfield abstained, the referendum at several times during die In other business, the board authorized The Regional High School District Board ol a vote of the Brearley Student Council, and dropping the anfliem at major assemblies. ' Mayor Conrad and several other citizens, meeting. At one point he said, "We have just holding a $34,000" referendum "on July 14, It education meeting Tuesday night at the Frank- that a recent poU taken by a student-faculty Others who spoke against the change at primarily from Mountainside, asked the board proved that any community can defeat any would approve purchase of a quarter-acre lot lin School, Garwood, could will have been committee showed most students who voted Brearley included Kenilworth Mayor William for comments and plans following the re- referendum. We need to think of the district adjoining the property of Jonathan Dayton Re- set to music--and the music would have been were opposed, Conrad and Arthur Russe, Kenilworth VFW jectton by the voters earlier this monfli of /as a whole," gional Higi School, Springtield, The property the patriotic strains of the "Star Spangled Philip GUUch, Kenilworth American Le- commander. a $7 million expansion referendum. He later Commented, "Education is not just includes a house which could be used for gion commander, told the board that he was The board went into executive session'to Former Mayor Frederick WUheims of Moun- a matter Of filling classrooms. Our students offices. Banner," Board members explained that action must Leaders of several veterans* gjfoUps most concerned *beut the "manner in which discuss this problem, alongwithother matters, tainside said in a letter! "The referendum is need faciUHes which,will prepare them to the vote was taken," adding there was "co- at the end of the public" aiscusslon period,,- 'ffrrpmof history, but the problem still exisra, compete with others from all parts of ttie be taken immediately to permit a July 14 appeared to protest that the playing of the referendum, because the board could obtain national, anthem had just been discontinued at ercion" by those who opposed to playing the' ' Reconvening.' tile board rfien voted' to* con- if lib space needs of the district must be met nation," tune. tinue playing the anthem each morning at wUA» dispatch." Calling for a "referendum Dies also declared, "We have not yet started an option to buy only until, July IS, David Brearley Regional High School, Kenll- Dr. Warren Davis, superintendent of schools, worth, where it had been broadcast to all He said he could understand ttiit the daily least through June, so board members could wliith will be fair to all communities in the planning for another referendum, 1 wanted time renditions might not be in a manner wblch have more time to discuss the matter. The district," Wilhelms pledgedTo work for its for the emotions" of me last one to be gone. informed me board char two students at Day- rooms for morning exercises and played at ton, Deborah Goldstein and Howard Dobln, all assemblies. would increase respect for the nag, and that vote was 6 to 1, Dr. Fred Hagedorn of Berke- approval, Now I hope to start meetings on the subject Discussion brought out that the renditions he would not object to their termination. ley Heights was opposed, and Mrs. Natalie Manuel Dies, board president, commented on in the near fuoire," ' •. (Continued on page 12) Suspense comedy GOP Club will honor Light vote seen to be'performed''by Wilhmlms on June 12 j The Mountainside Republican Club will ten- der a testimonial dinner jionoring Mountain- in primary race high school faculty side's previous miyor, Frederick Wilhelms jr., on June 12 at 7 p.m. at the Mountainside The suspense comedy, "Arsenic and Old Inn, Rt. 22, Mountainside, " this Tuesday Lace," will be presented as the sixth annual Tickets for the, dinner may be purchased faculty play at Gov, Livingston Regional High by writing to Frank G. Harrison. 1489 Force A light vote is expected for Tuesday's pri- • School, Berkeley Heights; on June 5 and 6 in dr., Mountainside. Deadline for reservations is mary, election since there are no local contests the auditorium. Curtain is 8:15. June 2. for Borough Council nominations and no local Norman Schneider will direct the farce about residents to generate interest In those races two murderously eccentric old ladies played that are contested. by Miss Gail Shaffer and Miss Elaine Campana, Polling places will open at 7 a,m and will Their mad nephew, who thinks he is Teddy LWV of Westfield close at 8 p.m. District 1 will vote at the Echo- Roosevelt, will be portrayed by Robert Nagle, brook School, Districts 2 and 3 will vote at Kenneth Meeks is the nephew who is a drama expands to include the Beechwood School, Districts 4 and 5 will critic and Clifton Robinson is another nephew vote at the Deerfield School, who strongly resembles Boris Karloff, Other / relas will be played by Mrs. Carol Forsman, Republican Borough Council incumbents Peter Festante, Eugene Fox, Thomas Giolno, Mountainside area Louis Parent and William Van Blarcom are un-- John Leese, Richard Duggan, Milton Karten, By vote of the general membership at its opposed for re-election. Democrats Robert , Frederick and Michael Baraln, annual meeting last Tuesday, the League of Jaffa and John Palmer are running unopposed TI\e entire faeulry is participating in die Women Voters of Westfield became an area for Bieir party's nominations. production with the proceeds going to theleague encompassing Mountainside, Scotch ' What Interest there is in Uie primary is pro- B, Benjamin Merrill Memorial Scholarship plain a and Fanwood, in addition to Westileld. vided by Democratic and Republican contests Fund, This year's scholarship will be given It wiU henceforth be known as the League for the U. S, Senatorial nominations, U, S, in honor of Thomas Rosamilla. of Women Voters of the Westfield Area, Sen. Harrison A. Williams faces a challenge Mrs. Ruth Perry ii the play's producer with As an area league, members Ineaehefthese from Hudson County Stale Sen, Frank J.Guarini Mrs, Barbara Qberdlng, as stage manager, communities will be enabled to work on local KEVIN A, KORTINA for die Democratic nod. Barring a heavy Hudson assisted by Dennis Carroll, Barry Mansfield Issues, subject to control by the, board and vote and a light turnout elsewhere, Williams has designed the sets with Mrs, Nancy Wilder general membership, providing there are at should be nominated to seek a third term in the doing the set decorations arid Dahlel Gomula least 28 members in the community,. A "Know Kevin A, Kortina Senate, the set construction. Your Town" or "Know Your Schools" study On the Republican Bide, Nelson C. Cross, the is a prerequisite to undertaking any other ON DUTY — Dennis G. 1 Uirter (in 'white shirt) of 368 New Providence rd.. Mountainside, A faculty art show arranged by Miss Selma party's .former state chairman, has all thd Inspects the village of Batri in Klen Iloa Province, Vietnam, with U.S. Ambassador Kaye will be on exhibit during the evening. local study or action program. to be ordained as big GOP guns in his corner and is expected Another important development in League Ellsworth Bunker (left) as an unidentified Vietnamese officer observes. Harler helped to repulse ehoilenges by James A, Quaremba the villagers set up their town as a model tor others. They built a dam and increases structure, as reported by the newly-eleeted and Joseph T. Gavan, 3 persons free on bail President, Mrs, Harry Cordts, is the adoption a priest Saturday the size of meir rice crop. on a national leyel of a by-law to the constitu- Kevin A. Kortina is one of 20 seminarians Representative Florence P. Dwyer, now after drug-use arrests tion permitting all women 18 years and older who will be ordained as secular priests Satur- In her 14th year in Congress, is unopposed in to become members of the League. Heretofore day In the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of her bid for the Republican nomination. Her Three persons were arrested last Thursday Democratic Counterpart, Daniel F, Lundy, has evening by Mountainside police for using the minimum age has been 21, Newark, Archbishop Thomas A. Boland of Hdrter appointed assistant The Westfield Area League is cooperating Newark will preside at the ceremony in Sacred no opposition either. marijuana, Michael C, Madden, 21, of Cran- Unopposed Freeholders Arthur Manner, Jer- ford and two 17-year old boys were picked up by with units in Berkeley Heights, Cranford, Heart Cathedral, Newark. Linden, New Providence, Plalnfield, Roselle, Mr. Kortina is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ome Epstein and Charles Tracy are also run- Fao-blman jack Yerich in the parking lot of ning for exercise Tuesday, However, there Is at U.S. Embassy in Saigon Welland's Steak House where Cranford High Springfield, Summit and Union in the dlstri- Andrew Kortina of 1123 PesGhtree lane.