The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 20

Telephone Plainfield 6-5000 OBITUARIES PAGE PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951 PS Directors Declare 40 Cents Dividends igh Output REDS DEPORTED Paris (JP) The French Government yesterday deported 27 foreigners arrested in Paris last Thursday during a Communist-led demonstration against German, rearmament DON MOUNT CONTRACTOR We Excel la All Ktads of Bom Repair and Decorating PLFO. 6-9038 1123 WEST EIGHTH STBSXT CASH FOR YOUR Used Furniture ANTIQUES BRIC-A-BRAC CHINA WOLFF'S PXfc -a46 Rnt Wemt Front Plainfield I I Expert Repairing Inexpensive Quality atari at Prompt Worfli Gutters and Leaders Repaired Furnace Repairing Conrad Jacobson Corp. Woifiekfl Oldest and Most Reliable Since 1908 75-77 SOMERSET STREET Off. "I 4-1044 Re, in 4-1045 Authorized Barret Roofer LIH0LEUL1S RUBBER PLASTIC ASPHALT VERSA-TILE TDLES SINK TOPS METAL TRIM WALL TILE WALLCOVERINGS MARTY'S 128 NORTH AVE.

'Near Park Ave.) PLAINFIELD 6-8308 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Seen Staying Washington (JP) A high government official says production of passenger cars and other con sumer goods will continue at "very high levels" despite a one-fifth cut in steel for such products during the second quarter of this year. The cut in steel use was an nounced yesterday afternoon by Manly Fleischmann, National Pro duction Administrator. It applies to passenger cars, refrigerators, washing machines, radio and television sets, furniture and fixtures, utensils and cutlery, household appliances, bicycles and speed boats, jewelry, games, novel ties and slot machines. Steel which may be used in such products during the quarter be ginning. Apr.

1 will be limited lo 80 per cent of the average quar terly level during the first half of 1950. Output of goods themselves was not limited, but manufacturers would have to use some substitute materials. Fleischmann said the limitation is necessary to save about 1,000,000 tons of steel for defense and de fense-supporting programs. The administrator said the durable goods industry, which con sumes roughly one-fourth of the nation's finished steel production, generally has been operating at the highest level in history. He said many small industrial con cerns have been unable to obtain their fair share of materials.

Despite these steel cuts, Fleisch mann said, production of consumer durable goods may continue at very high levels "in most instances, at levels never attained before 1949 and 1950." More than 4,100 U. S. communities are entirely dependent upon buses for local mass transportation, BO-WAT OVERHEAD TYPE GARAGE OOOnS Badio Beam Eleotrto Operators J. IV. SIILSTEIt PLFD.

6-8541 BOWS MASTJTACTTJBTJfCr CO. ev hotfoot? pheoco i JT VA.rTe ty 9B HVAAVAMA WeM afcew Washers ABO ROTPOIST BEVXtXX Gas and Electric Clothes Dryers KAJCXLTOB HOTPonrr BENS IX Pipe Cut to Your Order PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING 7 Mrs. Ann M. Titus Funeral services will be held at 8:30 p.m. today in the Memorial Funeral Home for Mrs.

Ann Mel-oney Titus, 91, of 1635 Forest Hill, who died yesterday (Feb. 20, 1951). Services also will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Rulon Brooks Funeral Home, Bridgeton. Interment will be in Overlook Cemetery in Bridgeton.

Mrs. Titus was the widow of Charles W. Titus. She is survived by a son, Albert R. Titus of Bridge-ton; two daughters, Mrs.

Earle B. Picrson of the Forest Hill address, with whom she resided, and Mrs. C. Oscar Brown of Haddon Heights; seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Irving Avenue Presbyterian Church in Bridgeton.

She had lived in Plain-field for the past 25 years. Dr. Underwood Dies in Korea New York Dr. Horace Horton Underwood, 60, president-emeritus of Chosun Christian University and son of the first Protestant American missionary l. Korea, died at Pusan, Korea, yesterday.

He was on leave from the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States to serve as special adviser on Korean affairs to the U. S. military in that country. Dr. Underwood was born in Korea and spent his early years in Seoul.

It was ironio that his son, Lieut. Horace G. Underwood, USN, directed United States fire on his family home and Chosun University last October during a United Nations attack on Communist forces in Seoul. A graduate of New York University, Dr. Underwood was named president of Chosun Christian Uni versity in 1934.

He resigned under pressure by Japanese authorities following Pearl Harbor. His wife, Mrs. Ethel Van Wagoner Underwood, was murdered in their Seoul home in March, 1949, when mistaken by Koreans for an intended victim. Three other sons and a daughter survive. Deaths ATCKX.EY On Monday.

Feb. 19. 1161. Livingston Calvin. husband of the late Florence Kked Atohley.

Kcl-done US Pond Middlesex, N. Service at "The Mundy Funeral Home," 143 Dunellen Dunellen, N. on Thursday. Feb. 22 at 2 p.m.

Interment Presbyterian Cemetery. Pennington. N. J. 21 HUBUBD On Monday.

Feb. 19." Louis, father of Olandn Hub bard, 219 Johnston Plainfield. Funeral services Friday; Zlon Baptist Church. Emporia. Virginia, the Rev.

Edward D. Shanks officiating. Interment family plot. Emporia, Vlrslnla. Arrangements by Judklns 21 PETEBSOZT On Tuesday, Krb.

20. 1U01. Char If a huahand or tether A. of 33 Manning North Plainfield. Service at the A.

M. Runyon Son 'Home for Services," 900 Park on Thursday, Feb. 22 at 10 a.m. Interment In Worcester, on Friday afternoon. Friends may call at the "Home for Services" this evening from 7 o'clock until time ef services.

21 PIANO Of Berkeley Heights. N. on Feb. 19, 1951. Vincent husband of Dolores Venrzla Piano and son of Alexander and Mary Piano.

Relatives and frlrtids are Invited to attend the funeral from the "Robert D. Brough Funeral Home," 535 Springfield cor. Morris Summit, on Thursday at 9 a.m., thence to St. Mary's Church. Stony Hill, where at 10 sm.

a Requiem Mass will be offered for the of Ms soul. 21 StSTEB. MARY THECLAN (EUea Tierney), Sister of Mercy at Mt. St. Mary's Mother House, North Plain-field, on Tuesday.

Feb. 20, 1951. Solemn Requiem Mans Mt. St. Mary's Chapel, North Plainfield, on Thursday, Feb.

22 at 10:30 a.m. Interment Holy Redeemer Ceme-tery. South Plainfield. 21 TITUS On Tuesday. Feb.

20. 1951." Ann Meloney, wife of the late Charles W. Titus, in her 92nd year. Residence 1635 Forest Hill. Servicea will be held at the "Memorial Funeral Home," 4(H) Franklin PI.

at E. Seventh on Wednesday evening, Feb. 21 at 8:30 o'clock and further services at the Brooks West Side Funeral Home, Bridgeton, N. on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 22 at 2 o'clock.

Interment Overlook Cemetery. Bridgeton, N. J. 21 In Memoriam In loving memory of Nicholas Kostl-uk who passed away Feb. 21, 1950.

Just a year ago today, our dear Husband and father passed aWay. Yet we know it was God's will. The memory of him lingers still. Wife Children. 21 la loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Nancy Contestable, who passed away three 'years today, Feb.

21, 1948. The evening star shines on the grave Of one we loved, but could not save. God took her home. It was His will, But In our hearts, we love her still. Sadly missed by Husband.

Daughters, Sons: 21 Your Savings Bank Is Do Picture? Heed Daihs? Be careful how you answer that one, because oap and water are usually not the beet things for muddy-looking pictures! Fine paintings on your walls do, however, require regular cleaning to give them long life and preserve them "against deterioration. If your pictures haven't had a check-up recently, bring them in for careful cleaning and treatment by our experienced craftsmen! The cost is so little you'll le delighted, and the pictures will return to you bright, clear and good Dexter Swaney Rites Arranged Westfield Dexter Preston Swaney, 52, advertising manager of The Caldwell Progress and Verona News for the past year, died Monday at his home, 177 Runny-meade West Caldwell, after a long illness. He was a son of Mrs. Laura Swaney of Rd. and the late Clark R.

Swaney. Born in Brooklyn, Swaney resided in Westfield as a boy and attended public schools here. He was graduated from Princeton University in 1920. While at the university, he was a member of the Princeton Charter Club. He was associated for several years with the advertising department of The New York Times before going to the Caldwell position.

He had resided in West Caldwell 12" years. He also is survived by his Mrs. Dorothy Dietz Swaney; a daughter, Miss Joan Preston Swaney, at home; and a brother, Rutherford Swaney of Plainfield. Funeral services will be held' in the George R. Dancy Funeral Home, Caldwell, tomorrow at 2 p.

m. The Rev. Harold R. Onder-donk, rector of St. Peter's Church in Essex Falls, will officate.

Interment will be in the Scotch Plains Baptist Cemetery. Mrs. Frank Moor Dunellen Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Schomp Moor of 325 Second wife of Frank E. Moor, were conducted yesterday in Run-yon's Funeral Home by the Rev.

Clarence E. Getz of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Winifred Skinner played the organ. Pallbearers were Warren Hat-zell of Philadelphia, a brother-in-law; Emile Nelson of New Market, a brother-in-law; Robert Nelson of New Market, a nephew, and Leroy Clewell of Trenton.

Interment was in New Cemetery, Somerville. Mrs. Moor died Friday (Feb. 16, 1951) in St Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. Mrs.

John P. McGuire South Bound Brook' Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret McGuire, 39, of 37 LaTourette were held yesterday in the Conroy Funeral Home, Bound Brook, and in Our Lady of Mercy Church, where a High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Francis X. McGuinness, pastor.

Bearers were Edward Morrison, Charles VanLieu, Vernon T. Stewart, William Charest, John Altiere and Peter Fitzpatrick, all of South Bound Brook. Interment was in St Alphonse Cemetery, Hopewell. Mrs. McGuire, wife of John P.

McGuire, died Friday night. Besides her husband, she leaves two small daughters and two sisters. Nathan H. Seals, Flemington The funeral of Nathan H. Seals was held yester day at 2 p.m.

from the Holcombe Funeral Home with the Rev. E. C. Dunbar, pastor of the BaDtist Church, officiating at services. In terment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Seals, who lived at 1 Brown died Friday in Mercer Hospital, Trenton. His wife, Susan Pullen Seals, died five years aco. In addition to four children named in a pre vious story, he is survived by two sisters. Mrs.

Joseph Kohl and Mrs. Mary Thompson of Middlesex. Joseph Angliere, 70 Bound Brook Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in Conroy Funeral Home for Joseph Angliere, 70, of 410 E.

Main St Mr. Angliere died unexpectedly Monday (Feb. 19, 1951) at Somerset Hospital, Somerville, following a heart attack. Interment will be in St Joseph's Cemetery, Bridgewater Township. He had resided in Bound Brook 35 years and was a retired painting contractor.

He was a member of Relief Fire Co. 4 and was an Exempt Fireman. There are no immediate survivors. Mrs. Emma Naylor New Market Funeral services were held yesterday in Runyon's Funeral Home, Dunellen, for Mrs.

Emma Lee Naylor of Lakeview who died Saturday (Feb. 17, 1951) in her home. She was the wife of George B. Naylor Sr. The Rev.

Rodger W. Hawn of the Dunellen Methodist Church officiated. Interment was in Bound Brook Cemetery. LEO BASS New York (JP) Funeral services will be held this afternoon for Leo Bass, 73, former editor of the New York Staats Zeitung, German language daily newspaper, who died yesterday at his home in the Bronx. "CRESCENT HOME" P.

CASEY SON oxmscTOB or nrTEAi.B 1ST EAST SEVENTH ST. AT CBESOZSTT AVBSTT7B Tel. Plainfield t-8331 Miss Sadie L. Holmes, Trained Nurse, Dies Somerville Miss Sadie L. Holmes, a trained nurse, died Monday (Feb.

19, 1951) at Presbyterian Hospital in Newark. Formerly of Bernardsville and Somerville, Miss Holmes had lived in Newark for 30 years. She was the daughter of the late William and Kate Holmes of Somerville. Miss Holmes is survived by two nephews, Frank Seeley of New York City, and William Seeley, of Hollis, L. I.

A funeral service will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Maxwell Funeral Home here. The Rev. Edson Leach of the First Methodist Church of Newark will officiate.

Burial will be in New Cemetery- H. Snover, PS Collector Somerville Harry W. Snover of Highland Bridgewater Township, died yesterday (Feb. 20, 1951) in Somerset Hospital at the age of 61. Mr.

Snover had been associated with Public Service for 30 years and, at the time of his death, was head collector for the corporation in Somerville. He was a member of the First Reformed Church here, and an exempt fireman of Somerville Hook and Ladder Company 1. He was born in Pennsylvania. In addition to his widow, Sarah, Mr. Snover is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

William Myernick of Bridgewater Township, and two brothers, J. Raymond Snover, Point Pleasant, and Elmer Snover, Cran-ford. There is one half-brother, Fred Snover, and four half-sisters, Mrs. Barney Blablock, Mrs. W.

Mc-Carter, Mrs. Corbitt aid Miss Louise Snover, all of Memphis, Tenn. A funeral service will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Maxwell Funeral Home here.

The Rev. David R. Evans, First Reformed Church, will officiate. Burial will be in New Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 p.

m. tomorrow. John Fleig, 71, Operated Tavern Somerville John Flelg, 71, died at his home on Route 31, Somerville, this morning (Feb. 21, 1951) after a long illness. He was a retired tavern keeper, having formerly operated the Bradley Gardens.

Born in Germany, the deceased came to the United States 37 years ago and was in the tavern business in this vicinity for about 20 years. He is survived by his widow, Ma rie; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Fennerty, of Jersey City and Mrs. Frank Stabile, of Somerville; two brothers and one sister in Germany. There also are four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow from the Conroy- Bongiova Funeral Home, Raritan Borough. The Rev. Herbert Schmalzreidt, pastor of the Community Church of Bradley Gardens, will officiate. Cremation will be in Rose Hill Crematory, Linden.

The family requests that friends omit flowers. Miss Ingelbrecht Funeral services were held yesterday from Bodine's Funeral Home, Asbury Park, for Miss Naomi C. Ingelbrecht of Asbury Park and "97 Fairview a North Plainfield High School commercial teacher, who died Saturday (Feb. 17, 1951) in Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune. A High Requiem Mass was celebrated by Father Clancy in Holy Spirit Church, Asbury Park.

Interment was in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Neptune. Miss Ingelbrecht's only survivor is her mother, Mrs. Marie Brady Ingelbrecht. A delegation of pupils, teachers and adminstrators from the bor ough school system attended the services. LEON E.

FRANCONI-NIEF White Plains, N. Y. Leon E. Franconi-Nief, 83, pioneer of the motion picture newsreel in the United States, died yesterday. Deaths in Jersey Paterson Deputy Police Chief Stephen J.

Jorlett, 61, appointed to police force in 1912 and named deputy chief in 1940. Highland Park The Rev. Alexander Scott VanDyck, 92, retired missionary and minister of the Reformed Church of America who was in China for 15 years. West Caldwell Dexter Preston Swaney, 52, advertising head for the Caldwell Progress and the Verona News. Newark Dr.

Theodore E. Bleick, 82, retired physician. Newark Aaron Segal, manager of a Newark printing concern. C. A.

Peterson Services Set A funeral service for Charles A. Peterson, 33 Manning will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the A. M. Runyon and Son "Home for Services." The Rev.

William J. Jackson, Pilgrim Covenant Church, will officiate. Burial will be Friday afternoon at Worcester. Mass. Mr.

Peterson, a pioneer in the manufacture of automobiles, died yesterday (Feb. 20. 1951) at Muhlenberg Hospital at the age of 76. He had been seriously ill for seven weeks. A native of Sweden, Mr.

Peterson had lived here for many years. He was retired at the time of his death. During World War 1 Mr. Peterson built the Gnone La Rone airplane engine at a Long Island City plant. He was a former president of the Peterson Machine Company of New York, and was formerly associated with Duesenberg Motors of Elizabeth.

Mr. Peterson was a member and trustee of the Pilgrim Covenant Church. In addition to his widow, Mrs. Esther A. Teterson, Mr.

Peterson is survived by four sons and two daughters. They are Robert P. Peterson, Stevens Point, Clarence E. Peterson, Lake Mohawk; Carl R. Peterson, Reading-ton; Lloyd F.

Peterson, East Orange; Mrs. Robert Lee Parker, Minneapolis, and Mrs. William Kunc, Summit. There are nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. A brother, Philip Peterson, lives in Worcester.

Mrs. C. A. Stonehain Sanford, Fla. Mrs.

Charles A. Stoneham, 65, one-third owner of the New York Giants, died "yesterday in her sleep of a heart attack. Mrs. Stoneham, wife of the late owner of the Giants, died at the Mayfair Inn, headquarters of the baseball club which is holding spring training here. She is survived by a son, Horace C.

Stoneham, president of the Giants, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Auf-dcrhar. JAMES W. CONROY FLMJIAL IO UK 2456 PLAINFIELD AVE. SOUTH FIAINFIEID leL ft 4-SS40 for "SERVICES WITH DlGtSlTV PHONE PL THOMAS C.

KEISER MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 400 FRANKLIN PLACE MEMORIALS (BAnnTl jjOlLDj of DISTINCTION LAMPERTI BROS. Plainfield Granitt Works RICHMOND AT FOURTH ST. I 4-4387 HIGGINS Heme for Pvnerale Ith St. AHlHgtM Ft 4-0017 Always In The Picture BRIIir avjs. SAVINGS BANKS Corp.

1 1 efij'PeUeY 1 i i as new: A. Batcheller, Stock Broker Far Hills Adams Batcheller 44, partner in New York Stock Exchange firm of Dominick Domi-nick, 14 Wall died here yester day (Feb. 20, 1951) after a long illness. He lived at Windtnill Farm. The son of Adams Batcheller and the late Mrs.

Batcheller, he was born in New York. He was gradu ated from Yale University in 1930 and was a member of Scroll and Key and the Fence Club. In World War 2 Mr. Batcheller served four years in the Navy, and was discharged with the rank of lieutenant-commander. During his naval service he was attached to the aircraft carrier Enterprise and won a Presidential Unit Citation; He was a member of the New York Stock Exchange and served on its nominating committee.

He was a member of the Racquet and Tennis Club, the Yale Club and Essex'1 Fox Hounds. Surviving, besides his father, are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Brady Batchel ler; three step-children, John, Sheila and Michael Scott, and two sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Ashburn and Miss Marian Batcheller. A funeral service will be held at 1:30 tomorrow at St Bartholomew's Church, New York.

Interment will be private. Edwin Kim Edwin Kim, 65, of 235 E. Broad Westfield, died last night (Feb. 20, 1951) at Muhlenberg Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Pettit Seeks Assembly Seat Richard A. Pettit, 715 Coolidge is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for assemblyman from Union County. He is 29 years of age, is married and has one child. He is a native of Westfield and has been a' lifelong resident of Union County. He entered the Army in 1943 and served 24 months overseas and participated in five campaigns with the United States First Army.

He is a member of the Martin Wallberg Post 3, American Legion, and also is a member of the West Fields Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. He has resided in Plainfield since his return to civilian life. He is the brother of H. Frank Pettit, Westfield city chairman and Democratic candidate for Congress in 1948. He is a graduate of Dnke University and has received AB and LLB degrees.

He is employed by the Allstate Insurance Company in Newark as a claims supervisor. Antifreeze Kills GIs San Francisco (IP) Officers of a Navy-chartered freighter today said antifreeze smuggled from Korea's Hungifam beachhead killed perhaps 50 U. S. soldiers and crewmen aboard evacuation ships. Capt J.

A. Roy of Mobile, said two evacuated GIs and three crewmen of his ship, the Tainaron, died after drinking the poison solution in the December evacuation. The soldiers were from the U. S. Seventh Division.

Other Tainaron officers said an Army invettigator told them: Antifreeze for the troops' vehicles was smuggled aboard several evacuation ships about 50 soldiers and crewmen died after drinking it scores of others were made violently ill. The story came out when a life insurance examiner questioned Tainaron about deaths of the civilian crewmen. Red Council Fights German, Jap Arms Berlin (JP) The "World Peace opening a three-day session in East Berlin, today called on world communism to oppose rearming of West Germany and Japan. The pro-Kremlin council, sum moned from far and wide, set up committees to draft resolutions pinpointing the Soviet-inspired aims of keeping the former Axis partners defenseless. The politics to be adopted by the council before Saturday night will amount to gospel for Communist followers throughout the world.

Nature Club Advised About Plant Diseases Dr. Spencer H. Davis associate professor of plantpathology at Rutgers University, addressed the Watchung Nature Club in the Plainfield Library last evening. He showed colored slides of flowers and shrubs affected by various diseases, and told how the plants could be treated. Reservations were taken for a field trip Saturday to the Thomas Young orchid greenhouses in Middlesex.

The group will meet at City Hall at 9:30 a.m. Mao Still Absent Hong Kong JP) The Central People's Government Council highest administrative body of Red China met yesterday in Peiping and Mao Tze-tung wasn't' there. He is president of the council. The report reaching Hong Kong today via the Communist News Agency revived rumors that Mao is in Moscow, is ill or has fallen from power. Newark The board of directors of Public Service Electric and Gas Company yesterday declared a divi dend of 40 cents per share on the common stock for the first quarter of this year, payable on or before Mar.

31, 1951, to stockholders of record Mar. 2, 1951. William. H. Blake, vicepresident and general solicitor, was elected a director to succeed Joseph T.

Foster, vicepresident, who died Nov. 21,1950. DouglasQuits Europe Stand Washington (JP) Senator Douglas (D-I1I.) quit the fight to day for a limitation on the number of American troops that can be assigned to the European defense force. Douglas, who had proposed that Congress fix such a ceiling, said he now doubts it would be prac tical. "In the light of what Secretary of Defense Marshall and the chiefs of staff have said, I think any limi tation would do more harm than good," Douglas said.

He added he is willing to see this country contribute one division to every five put up by Eu rope for the North Atlantic defense orceunder Gen. Dwight D. Eis enhower. Fears More Troops But the Illinois serator said if Congress should appro 7e even such a ceiling it might be regarded as a minimum by Europe? countries and result eventually in the send ing of more rather than fewer U. S.

foot soldiers. Secretary of Defense Marshall has told Congress four American division's will be transferred to Eis enhower's force to join the two now in Germany that were placed under him. Douglas' change of mind left Senator Taft (R-Ohio) almost alone among Senate leaders in plugging for a limitation. Senator Wherry (R-Neb.) has said he is against sending even one division. Air Officers Called The Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees called four Air Force officers.

three of them retired, for testimony today on wnerrys resolution to prohibit President Truman from sending any troops to Europe until Congress passes on the issue. The witnesses, including Lieut. Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, commanding general of the Strategic Air Command, were invited at Wherry's request MaJ.

Alexander D. Seversky, air power advocate, and Lieut Gen. Harold George, Gen. Hugh Knerr and Maj. Gen.

O. A. Ander son, all retired, were scheduled to testify. While the committees did not so identify him, Anderson evi dently was the man suspended as head of the Air War College after he talked of being ready to blast A-bomb nests in Russia if ordered. School Systems BeinffCriticized Atlantic City (JP) School offi cials polled by the National Education Association have reported mounting criticism of public school systems.

Richard B. Kennan, secretary of the NEA Commission for the. Defense of Democracy Through Edu cation, said yesterday a nationwide survey, however, showed most criticism to be "not especially hurtful." He said 15,239 questionnaires were sent to school leaders "to get a national picture of the breadth and concentration of recent unjustifiable attacks on public edu cation. A preliminary report based on 3,396 returns indicated an increase during the past two years of both honest criticism and unjustifiable subversion, Kennan said. He stated at a press conference, however, that "the number of sub versive attacks is less than we feared." GOP Budget Views Aired Trenton (JP) The Republican State Committee has its likes and dislikes.

It likes Governor Driscoll's 1951- 52 state budget proposal. It dislikes President Truman's 1951-52 federal budget proposal. The committee yesterday adopt ed a resolution praising the Republican governor's proposal as a practical and realistic approach" and condemning the Democratic President's proposal as unreal. It said Truman's budget proposal purports to call for expenditures of $71,500,000,000 while actually asking authorization to spend nearly $100,000,000,000. It said Driscoll's budget pro posal "set a pattern for the drastic curtailment of all but the most necessary expenditures." Margolies Saysi "For a new roof call DEPENDABLE CONSTRUCTION.

I did." DEPENDABLE 140 Liberty St. PL 6-6140 SMARTS AM STORE 317 West Front Street, Plainfield Picture? Framing Since 1863 FRED A. HUMMEL OFFERS YOU OXLY NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES OF HOME APPLIANCES Gas Ranges Electric Ranges GUEnrwoos KOPEK a CALORIC HABBWICX MAGIC CHIP Refrigerators and Home Freezers KOTPonrr phtcco li TERNATIOHAl HARVESTER 4c lroners ZBOHXITE BEITDIX HOTPOXST Giniral Motors-Dtlca Oil Barmrs-Furnicss-AIr Conditionsrs PERMUTIT WATER SOFTENERS CABINET SINKS CRANE AND STANDARD Plumbing Fixtures Boilers Radiators Pipe Valves and Fittings UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY fred a. nur.ir.iHL, inc. 506 ARLINGTON AVE.

Serving the Plain fields for 37 Years 1 OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 CZ on a with a purpose You can join our SPECIAL PURPOSE CLUB any time and save from 50c a week up. It is the sure way to save for Taxes, emersencies and everv need. charge to join. SOLDIER STATESMAN PRESIDENT George Washington whose ideals give us guidance whose example of fortitude gives us courage whose historic action gave us freedom. AN INSPIRATION TO FREE MEN THE WORLD OVER.

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