The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 9

Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1948 PAGE NINE Meadowbrook Village News Car Station Drive Pushed 700 Attend NPHS Show Mendelssohn Glee Club Gives An Outstanding Performance By GEORGE CORNWELL jby well sustained work in the sub-The Plainfield Mendelssohn Glee dued Passages. More than 700 persons attended Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Strong of Rochester, N. are spending some time as guests of Mr. and Kesoiution calling for an intensified campaign to get an. auto the presentation of "The Carnival; mobile inspection station fer Mrs.

Paul E. Smith of Building 21 the feature of Class Night at North Plainfield High School given by Plainfield was adopted at the di Mrs. William Bittenbender and rectors meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the Plainf ields son, David, of Building 9 are guests yesterday, according to O. H. Hewit voices fcngulfed Althought this was no mere orchestral accompaniment, the orchestra often being assigned first place in the tonal comment, as a matter of frank criticism the instrumental playing was often too lound.

At such times the voices of Mrs. Bittenbender's parents in Club, an organization that now numbers nearly 100 male voices, gave its spring concert in the High School auditorium last night. The outstanding event of the evening was the presentation of Randall Thompson's "The Testament of Freedom," in which the club had managing secretary. Lafayette, Ind. Action was prompted by the de the senior class, last night.

The scenes depicted a harum, wrestling match, medicine man, selling snake oil, the cafe and a game of chance. The entire performance was dotted with laugh provoking ad libs. The carnival opened with a scene at the midway complete with lay of the State Motor Vehicle De Bailey Ann Cooke, daughter of partment in establishing the sta Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke of Build ing 17, is spending the- week as a guest of her grandmother, Mrs, the assistance of the Plainfield were quite completely engulfed, so Symphony Society.

The program that even with the singers' ex-will be repeated tonight. Jceptionally clear diction the ef- Platforms of varvinff levels of the words was lost. This, John B. Cooke of Sea Girt. barker, dancing girls and a wheel of chance.

The colorful was painted by Donald Eaton, a senior, Mrs. Benjamin H. Kirby Jr. of placed on the stage elevated the however, was an understandable singers to such an extent that theand forgivable shortcoming. It orchestra, seated on the floor of! would be next to impossible in so tion for which requests have been pouring in for over a year, he said.

The recent congestion at the West-field station and the many hours of inconvenience and expense experienced by thousands of Plain-field and area motorists, aroused resentment and determination on the part of everyone affected to get the Plainfield station, the Chamber's secretary declared. Plan Campaign who was assisted in its construction by Ernest Glaser, manual arts i.Ji ww mT teacher, and Gloria Ness. Mrs. Westfield entertained her club this week at dessert and bridge. Guests including Mrs.

A. W. Treptow of Building 3, Mrs. G. A.

O'Hare of Building 7, Mrs. Ed. F. Everett of the hall, had the appearance and dramatic a score for any director effect of playing from an orchestra t0 g've the impression of climax Elizabeth Glaser, dramatic club ad pit. wunout aciuany acnieving lon- I 1 1 1 1 1 11 I A viser, directed.

Committee Heads The Glee Club, directed anVne orcncsira Building 20, Mrs. George Birchall Photo by Harold Morse are Shelby Singleton, Mary Aun Wallace, Miriam Mitchell, Jane Melick, Alan Glenn, Mary Jane Pitcher, Marilyn Happ, and David Hokombe. Miss Claire Riordan is directing the showing of "Elmer" and one' other one-act play to be presented on the program. STOP! DON'T FIRE The cast of "Elmer" a one-act play to be given soon by the eighth grade of Somerset School register horror during rehearsal yesterday as Alan Glenn in the title role confronts them with a gun. Shown from left to 'right of Plainfield and Mrs.

Philip Mars- The class of 1948 wrote and pro Ladislas Helfenbein (he has Vu rt-iiearaaib. inen the conductor for the past two sea-ll; orchestra position the nmii Ti ha11. out from under the proscen- den, Mrs. P. Lawler and Mrs.

duced tho show under direction of the following committee: Chair Terry of Westfield. The Chamber will call upon the public through newspaper releases and direct mail to write Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Ma- man, Dorothea Lamb; co-chairman, tenor' section in particular has fave the instrumentalists an veloped noticeably since the group advantaf. mZers singing i.4. from a fairly heavily draped stace.

last Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gebhardt gee and if necessary Gov. Driscoll, was heard, their voices last of Yonkers are spending the week night ringing out with effective Dr. Thompson's score made cruel demands on the brass and wood- end as guests of their son-in-law demanding that action be taken, Mr.

Hewit said. Local service clubs and civic organizations, industries and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Reimers of Building 10. Jet-Driven Propellers Used On New Long Range Bomber vocal impact in all the moments of climax.

Exceptionally good blending of tone was achieved Two Injured in Attempt Tp Avoid Hitting Dog Somerville Two 17-year old girls were injured yesterday when one of them, Miss Marion Kuderle of Lincoln Highway, Franklin Township, swerved the car she was Gerard Carmichael; costumes, Edith Uhlman; ushers, Betty Pick-ell; scenery, Donald Eaton and Gloria Ness; properties, Carol Waldorf and tickets, Doris Ka-desh. The cast included the following: Werner Ewert, Margaret Voorhees, William Kind, George Aldrich, Dominick Valentino. Edward and the 25,000 motorists affect jd wind sections of the orchestra. The altitude of pitch in Ihe writing for the trumpets asked much of the players of those instru will be asked to bring to bear their throughout the entire ensemble, Mrs. Frank Suman of Building the musicianship was up to high 60 has returned after spending influence to get immediate action he added.

level and the diction remarkably some time in Baltimore, as a Washington (JP) A new long The chamber joined with the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank driving to avoid hitting a doe in distinct. The standard of pronoun ciation has improved; the projec range jet bomber, called the XB-52 and using propellers driven by Plainfield Automotive Trades As Stapleton. Canal Franklin Township. ThesSchaefer Ted Boylan, Sandy Vo- sociation, initiators of the move briefly to the plane in discussing proposed expenditures for "range extension" of aircraft.

Items Mentioned He mentioned an item for rotation propellers for the turbo tion of the words now having at ments. There was an undue amount of out-of-tune playing, particularly in the woodwind section, but even so, the message of, the music was powerfully communicated to the audience. A timely presentation of this music, it was good for our souls and our patriotism to hear it. jet turbines, is being built for the gel, Lee Geisler, Thomas Mucci car ran up on an embankment and ment, in an effort to secure the l.LI!. I.

At tained nearly complete refinement, Air Force. fori, Bernard Klimas and Richard esiaDiisnmeni 01 me station in Mrs. Joseph Griffith of Building 13 entertained this afternoon at a party in honor of her son, Peter as most of the provincialisms have Cleaves. The experimental plane repre Plainfield more than a year ago disappeared sents another effort by designers Also, John Jacob Krouse. De overturned.

Miss Kuderle and her companion, Miss Marjorie Getty of Franklin Park, were treated by a South Bound Brook physician for lacera props for the long range XB-52 to overcome the high fuel con and at that time local industries and motorists sent resolutions and This reviewer will not speculate on his third birthday. Guests included Susan Savage and Betty jet bomber." Witt LaMaire, Thomas McElrath, Norman Schroeder, Robert Vargo, sumption (and resulting short letters to the motor vehicle com Earlier experiments with jet- on the causes for including certain selections, those who made the Ann Weaver of Building 13, Rich range) of jet bombers without loss tions of the right elbow and face. KODert feney, Pat Henderson. Don ard Ervin of Building 14, Chipper of all of the jet's high speed. choice must have had their rea missioner.

Negotiations to get property and The car was damaged badly, driven propeller aircraft have shown that speeds well above that for standard engines can be at Graef of Building 21, Martha and First official disclosure of the aid Eaton, Pat Fittipaldi, Pacey Hendry, Pat Powers, Martha Brusca, Josephine Franci, Betty Chris sons; but from the viewpoint of Malcolm Cross of Maplewood and new bomber appears in the just- erect a station building were unsuccessful at that time, the sec program making, we have come to expect of the club better musical Jimmie Taylor of Westfield. retary continued. Commissioner published testimony of Air Force officials before a House Appropri taste than that exhibited in certain Magee has forwarded to the Cham Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Fowler Recorder Collects $72 in 11 Cases South Plainfield Recorder Jos ations subcommittee. tained. Thus, the Air Force seems to be aiming at a bomber with a speed somewhere between the true jet's 600-miles-an-hour and the 200 to 250 mile-an-hour cruising speed for standard heavy instances. This is all the more and sons, Kirby and Norman of Maj. Gen.

L. C. Craigie, USAF pointedly true in view of the fact Building 19, accompanied by Mr director of research, referred and Mrs. Frank J. Connolly of that the services of such an excellent conductor as Mr.

Helfenbein are available. bombers. Building 21, attended graduation eph E. Kelley Jr. disposed of 11 cases and imposed fines in the amount of $72 in police court last exercises at Marywood Seminary, Scranton, last evening of their Jet bombers so far have fallen far short of the 4,200 mile range of B-29s or the estimated 8,000 Number Repeated Building Contracts Total $324,712 night.

niece, Miss Jacqueline. 'Eleazer Wheelpck," by Richard mile range of the six-engined B-36 Hovey, included in a group of While the XB-52 cannot be expect cnargea witn aisoraerly following a fight at the Spot last Saturday, Pvt. Rob three college songs, was given a New Brunswick-Total amount of ed to equal those extreme ranges, ber, blue prints and other details and terms of the lease the motor vehicle department would enter into, he said. Committee Working A committee comprised of representatives of the Plainfield Automotive Trade Association, Chamber of Commerce and Industrial Location Commission of the Plain-field District, now is endeavoring to develop a proposition for the erection of a building and a lease which will meet the terms of the department, he advised. New members elected at yesterday's meeting Upholstery.

Store, Matthews Furnitme Company and Watchung Furniture delightful performance. Since most the designers apparently hope for ert Barafas of Camp Kilmer was Joan Demming and Anne Lovi. Others Listed Also, Eleanore Wirth, Audrey Kane, Carmella Salvatore, Hilda Yerman, Abbey Lou Stimson, Tony Petruccione, Jeannie George, John Vokes, Charles Columbus, Paul Pellegrino, Fred Hqrak, Roy Curtis, Joe Mayersky, Vincent Agnelli, Clem Yannacone, Charles Meyer and Priscilla Amesv Nancy Barth, Jean Rowland, Betty Pickell, Joan Dailey, Joan Cornwell, Carol Haye, Nancy Hayes, Clara Silsby, Barbara Klein, Mary Mooney, Helen Con-over, Dorothea Lamb, Gloria Luc-chesi, Margaret Voorhees, Eleanor Olsen, Faye Mellick, Maxine Klein, Bernice Kane, Joan Ornes, Eileen Bartholomew, Howard Hunt, Janet Waglow, Lillian Smith, Alice Martin, Peggy Finan, Gloria Schorb, Pat O'Brien, Rosemary Seidell, Joseph Allen and Charles of the rhyming words ended with building contracts filed in Middlesex County during May was Asphalt Firm Case Postponed fined In lieu of payment of or the "shutting down" some improvement over the mileage limitations of the straight jet types. fine Barafas was sentenced to 30 712.40. Contracts filed during April and singing through those sounds days in the county work farm.

Found Innocent On Assault Charge Middlesex Thomas S. Kerin, 428 Prospect Dunellen, was found innocent on charge of simple assault and battery by Recorder Charles B. Bradley in Police Court last night after a three hour hearing. Kerin was arrested May 29 when he was involved in a fight with Joseph Darbos, 106 Duer North Plainfield. Darbos was found guilty two weeks ago in Police Court on a charge of at-trocious assault and battery preferred by Kerin and held for action of the Grand Jury.

Craig Lawson, 1614 Clinton South Plainfield, was fined. $25.10 for fishing without a license. He was arrested by Clifford Cudney, New Jersey Fish and Game Warden for Middlesex County. Pfc. Gilbert W.AsbfordUSMC, no address, forfeited a bond when he failed Id appear on a charge of careless driving.

On the same charge, Raymond II. Bohler, 512 E. Second Bound Brook, was fined $5 and $3 costs, and Arthur W. Dumont, 108 Westervelt North Plainfield, was fined $7 plus $3 costs. Charles E.

Hope, 17 Harmony North Plainfield. forfeitpd a was most effective. The audience were for $2,511,502 and included $2,325,970 for 28 building apart Previous Experiment iked the number so well that the Charles Wolfe, North Plainfield, also involved in the fra ments under construction at Me- Dunellen Hearing on a public nuisance charge against the Allied Asphalt and Mineral Corporation The Air Force previously has Glee Club obligingly repeated it. tuchen for Jefferson Park Homes. experimented with one model The spiritual, "Set Down, Servant," Included are the following: Mr.

in an arrangement by Robert Shaw cas, was fined $10 while Martin L. McCrone 227 Third Dunellen, was given a dismissal on a similar charge. plant in South Ave. was postponed for one week by Recorder John J. and Mrs.

Clarence A. Milstead of was rendered in notable fashion, and "Dry Bones," a spiritual ar Woodbridge are having a one-f am Mann in Police Court last night. ily dwelling constructed by Kutsch- ranged by Livingston Gearhart, Joseph C. Doren, appearing for David T. Wilentz of Perth Amboy, who is counsel for the firm, said was highly pleasing for reasons of inski Contracting Company, of Bayonne, at Amboy and Wolf using the jet turbine drive for propellers, the XP-81 fighter type.

This plane used both the turbine drive and true jet. Whether the XB-52 uses both was not indicated in Craigie's announcement. In another phase of the "range extension" program, the Air Force presently plans to outfit each of six long range B-29 outfits with a squadron of tanker planes to re novelty, cleverness and charm. The Raritan Township, at a cost Held in Westf ield On Check Charges Westfield Woodrow Wilson tnat part of the expected ma chinery had arrived and been in piano accompaniment in this number was appropriately' interpreted Company. There was further discussion of having the Chamber of Commerce endorse an outdoor shell or amphitheater as a war memorial, but the matter was continued for further consideration, the secretary said.

Reports were submitted by the Retail Trades Division, Manufacturers Division, Civic Affairs Division, Legislation Committee and the Executive Finance and Membership chairman. by Everett Tutchings. A variety stalled. He said, however, that the fumes would not be completely eliminated until another unit, of percussion effects were sounded Byrd to Oppose by Daniel Hogan, these serving to Sanders, 26, of New York City is being held by Westfield police on which has been ordered, is instal announce (according to the text of led. House Tariff Bill the spiritual) the addition of Mr.

Doren stated that the firm another bone to the formation of fuel the bombers in the air. This plan came to light in the testimony of another air officer, Maj. Gen. F. H.

Smith. The six tanker-equipped groups were referred to by Smith as "a striking force." Washington (JP) Senator Byrd the human skeleton. His deftness had spent $25,000 in an effort to eliminate the odors. He extended charges of passing worthless checks in Union and Essex Counties. Sanders, who was arrested by Patrolman Robert Jones of the Scotch Plains police and turned over to Westfield authorities, ad (D-Va.) today opposed the House at handling this assignment easily passed bill to revise the Foreign should place Mr.

Hogan in the Trade Agreements Act. front rank of osteo-percussionists." bond of $4.22 when he failed to ap Motorists Fined In Dunellen "I don't want to go back to the oi Mr. and Mrs. George Mazur have contracted with Phoenix Builders for the erection of a one-story dwelling on Woodbridge Raritan Township. The contract is for $9,600 and calls for completion Sept.

1. Lattanzio Construction Company, has until Aug. 1, to complete its construction work on a story and a half bungalow at Elm Raritan Township, for Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Penn. The contract price of $6,425 does not include excavating, plumbing, heating, electrical work or painting. George Boylan is' the architect. The foundation and or shell, of a one-story bungalow on Newman Metuchen, for Mr. and Mrs.

Roy C. Lonne of Raritan Township, is under construction Symphony Numbers pear on a cnarge of public horse-trading days of the Hawley- his gratitude to borough residents for being so patient thus far, and asked their cooperation for a little while longer. Dunellenites are invited to visit the plant at any time to see the progress being made, he said. He explained the delay in installing proper equipment resulted because Under the direction of its own Smoot tariff law," Byrd said in advance of the Senate Finance Alice Brown Guild Plans Musical Program Dunellen The Alice Brown Louis J. Bostelman, the Symphony Society offered three numbers: Overture to the "Barber Dunellen Adolph Pulsinelly, 727 E.

Sixth Plainfield, was fined $5 and $3 court costs by Re BERNARDS INN Committee's final public hearing on the measure. At the Virginian's request, Will mitted, Police Chief John R. Schreiber said, passing bad checks in amounts of $25 to $50 drawn to the order of several department stores in Newark, Elizabeth, Plain-field and Westfield. Sanders said he had a wife and two children living in Panama and he had been living at the Park Central Hotel in New York for a couple of days. The checks were drawn on the Cranford Trust Com- Guild will hold its final meeting of the season Monday at 8:15 p.

m. in the First Presbyterian Church. corder John J. Mann last night in BERNARDSVIllt, N. J.

Known everrwhera by dli criminitinr folk H. Clayton, former undersecretary of of Seville by Rossini; "Adagietto" from the first "L'Arlesienne Suite" by Bizet, and "Knightsbridge Police Court on a charge of speed ing. an engineer had to design a new machine, as the type desired was not on the market. The firm will A musicai program will include a vocal solo by Mrs. Lucy Apgar, HloattttZ Diand tha finest in food Hill.

17mVo.Bbirna. 0li n9t" Anton Wolf, 1743 W. Fifth procure a patent on the new device. a duet by Miss Marion Arnold and received a suspended sentence and paid $3 court costs on a charge of state and now special adviser to Secretary Marshall, will make a second appearance before the committee to speak against the House bill. The measure would extend the trade program one year beyond Mrs.

Robert Arnold of North Plain careless driving. Peter S. Sepelya field, a duet by Miss Jacqueline States Moves to Study paujr uiu me vmeiiuaii cariK ana Trust Company of Mobile, Ala. Detainers charging Sanders with 1435 Myrtle Plainfield, paid March" from Albert Coates' "London Suite." The members of the orchestra put forth their best effort, which means that the performances were alert and expressive. The "Adagietto" remains one of the organization's finest interpretations.

A note in the printed program by John Grimsrud of that township. July 10 is completion date and cost $4,200. Loveland and Miss Lynn Whitford and a solo by Miss Marion Arnold. High School Methods Distilled Water USP FOR COMMERCIAL AND HOME USE FOR SALE AT Watchung Spring Water Co. $3 for a stop street violation.

Joseph Dellairo, Voorhees Middlesex, was fined 50 cents for Mrs. Gerta Leuschner, chairman, Trenton (JP) State Commis June 12 instead of the three years the President asked and would subject presidential tariff cuts will be assisted by the June enter improper parking. tainment group. New members sioner of Education John H. Boss-hart today announced plans for a study of the methods and means of preparing high school students for passing two worthless checks in Plainfield May 22 were filed here by Plainfield police this morning.

They allege he gave Howard W. Boise 144 E. Front a bad check for $119, and Rosenbaum Brothers, 169 E. Front one for 434 W. FOURTH ST.

Tal. PL 6-0357 will be introduced. Decision on a charge of careless driving against Lucian Slirzewski, stated that "The Testament of Freedom was composed by Dr. Randall Thompson of Princeton University to honor the 200th anni 427 Lincoln Manville, was re served until June 18. Hearing on Parade, Sporting Events On July 4th Program South Plainfield This borough's plans for the Fourth of July celebration, discussed at a recent meeting, include a parade in the afternoon and sports events at Borough Park.

Prizes will be awarded. Al Springer and Herbert Freile are making arrangements for an $27. Sgt. Ernest P. Phillips and a disorderly conduct charge against William J.

Cahill, 189 North business and industry. The study will also cover technicians at the semi-professional and professional level, Bosshart said. He reported the State Board of Detective Leo A. Wilson, of Plain- Woman's Club to Hear Stamp News Editor Dunellen Ernest M. Kehr, stamp news editor of the New York Herald Tribune, will speak versary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson, whose powerful prose it enshrines in a musical setting of un GUTTERS AND LEADERS ROOFING GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK GORMAN STEEL PRODUCTS 113 CLINTON PLAINFIELD Tal.

Plfd. 4-8754 Plainfield, was adjourned field, questioned Sanders and se cured a statement. next week. Richard Chase, 149 to congressional veto in cases where the chief executive ignored the Federal Tariff Commission's recommendations. Chinese Students, Renewr AntisAmerican Drive Shanghai (JP) Chinese students renewed tfyeir anti-American campaign today by demonstrating U.

S. Navy headquarters here. The rally took place despite police precautions. It followed by a day, U.S. Ambassador J.

Leighton usual strength." The work is in four divisions: "A on the "Romance of Stamp Col Crescent Plainfield, was assessed $3 court costs, after a complaint by Joseph Stein, 529 W. Summary View of the Rights of Education has approved the project and confirmed the appointment of Dr. Allan R. Cullimore, retired old-timers' Softball game. Plans lecting" at the annual luncheon of British America "Neces Cars Badly Damaged In Route 29 Collision Scotch Plains Two cars in col also call for a softball game by leading local teams.

Children's games and relay races will be a Third Plainfield, that Chase had issued a bad check, was with president of the Newark College of Engineering, as director of the study. Specialists in various education part of the program. lision in Route 29 at 2:49 a.m. were badly damaged and had to be Organizations wishing to be rep the New Market-Dunellen Woman's Club Monday at 12:30 p. m.

in the Methodist Church dining room. Mrs. Maurice M. Hatten, fifth district superintendent, will be guest of honor at the meeting, the final event of the season. David Lance will play two piano solos.

Mrs. Daniel Luna is general drawn. Bail of $35 was returned when Chase paid $17 he owed Stein. A complaint against Richard M. Neal, 22 Howard North Plainfield, for careless driving was withdrawn.

resented in the parade set for 2 al fields are to be invited to serve as consultants, and about 25 lay p. m. are asked to call the tax of btuart denunciation of the student attacks on the United States, Police and garrison trooris cor sity of Taking Up Arms (July 6, "Declaration of Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms (July 6, 1775)' and "Letter To Adams, Monticello (September 1821)." The overall effect of chorus and orchestra was really thrilling. Mr. Helfenbein and his musical forces! made clearly apparent the qualities with which Dr.

Randall's score is imbued; qualities which exenf- SAND WITH 2 BAGS WHITE SAND, All Delivered For $12.00 I niVCnilY LUMBER towed from the scene but the drivers were not hurt. They are Robert F. Chambers of 100 Forest Fanwood, and Patsy L. Hildebrand of Newark. men will be asked to act as an advisory committee, Bosshart said.

fice, PL. 4-9000. Further plans will be outlined at a meeting in the doned off the city's major univer tax office next Wednesday. sities to head off a huge mass meeting and parade planned to protest U.S. economic revival cf The Chambers car, going south in Park and the Hildebrand First Place or Nothing Will Head Stores Japan.

car, proceeding west in Route 29, came together at the intersection. Governor Dewey Insists Beverly Hills, Calif. (JP) John plify those of the patriotic fervor and undying spiritual inteeritv in LVILUHUA COMPANY Patrolman Harold Hill investi (JP) Gov. Thomas E. A.

Roosevelt, son of the late Pres ident, will head a chain of depart Wire to Keep Cats Away Electrocutes Wife Bolton, Eng. (JP) Tbcmas Mann strung wires around his garden to scare off night-prowling cats. He electrocuted his wife and orphaned his seven children. Man, 38, told the coroner he Taft Stumps South Jeffereson's text. Tonallv the gated.

No charges were made. Dewey of New York says he will MILL DEPT. 861 SOUTH AVE. PL 6-1776 PLAINFIELD ment stores in California, it was Firemen to Hear Lecture on Hydraulics Dunellen Arthur Elder of Winchester, former fire fighting instructor, will lecture on "Hydraulics" at a session of the Neighborhood Fire School tomorrow at 9 a. m.

in the firehouse. The school, which is sponsored by Defender Fire Company, is being attended by representatives from 15 area fire companies. Walter Run- chorus gave moments of spendid brilliance, balanced at other times take the presidential nomination or nothing at the Republican Na disclosed yesterday. tional Convention. 1 50 TURKS DROWN "I have made it entirely clear," Istanbul, Turkey (P) Fifty plugged the wire into a light socket at night and unhooked them AUSTRALIA DEFICIT SEEN Canberra, Australia (JP) A cabinet source said yesterday it is estimated Australia will "end her current fiscal year with a deficit of $150,000,000 between dollar earnings and expenditures.

he said, "that I would not accept the nomination for vicepresident if persons were reported drowned each morning, to keep his chil-, yesterday by a flash flood which it was tendered me." Lenoir, N. C. (jp) Senator Robert A. Taft took the stump on the labor law he co-authored as well as foreign and other domestic issues as he continued his North Carolina swing today. ACTRESS DIVORCED Los Angeles (JP) Silent screen star Helene Costello, 40, has been granted a divorce from her fourth husband, Lee Leblanc, 34, film studio artist.

dren from harm when they frol-! swept across Amasya, a city in yon, chief, will be in charge. icked in the backyard. North Central Turkey. His 33-year-old wife Annie, fell among the wire. Neighbors found her crumpled over dead Breaks Arm in Movies Syracuse, N.

Y. (JP) A Syracuse University co-ed treated for a broken arm said she had only TAKEN ILL Elias Hopkins, 79, taken ill at Park Ave. and Second St. about "I apparently overlooked remov MacARTHUR CITED Tokyo (JP) The Grand Cross of the Military Order of Italy was presented to General MacArthur yesterday by Giovanni Revedin, Italian diplomatic representative. ing the plug," Mann testified.

been holding hands with a young 9:42 p.m. yesterday, was taken to his home at 955 W. Fourth St. by SATURDAY NIGHT is the happiest night of the year at the Washington House. A gay, smart crowd that hnows how to have fun and sparhling Charlie Van entertaining at.

the Hammond Organ. GOOD FOOD! GOOD FUN at the 'Autos Collide Cars driven by Velinka Villa, 1216 Cherry South Plainfield, and Clark Odonwald, 1500 W. Fourth were in a collision about 7:11 p.m. yesterday at W. Fourth St.

and Clinton it has been reported to police. Damage to the Villa car, owned by Villa and Sons, Clark Township, was estimated at $60 and to the Odonwald car at $40. No injuries were reported. ratroimen nalph Norment and Ralph Mondoro. BRING! All of Your Regular man at a movie.

Mary Stone of Forty Fort, told university hospital doctors her escort drew her arm "just a little closer to him." That was too much for the arm. GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET Arbor Girl Scout Troop 21 will meet Monday at 3:15 p.m. in Arbor School. LAUNDRY Dunellen Princeton Gets $10,000 Princeton (IP) A $10,000 grant WED. A.

M. SPECIAL! 'STRAIGHT RATE OF tf Jk Pound Bundla Middlesex Transfers EVERYTHING FINISHED Avaraga bundla should con-lain two-third flat work, ono-third waaring apparaL The Rev. Edward J. O'Connell, from the Dreyfus Foundation Inc. of New York City has been award Haw Brunswick Latest real estat administrator of St.

John's Church, HOT POEVT Refrigerators, Washers, Electric Ranges, Water Heaters, Dishwashers, Sinks and Freezers E. F. JACOB 407 Watcliiing Avi. Plainfield Tel. Plainfield 6-1980 Q0asli'ingion OllSC will bless the awards and give the! benediction at St.

John's Girlj transfers in Middlesex County are shown by the following deds recorded In the office of County Clerk Edward J. Patten. Dunellen: Car! E. Wetherington to Mr. and Mrs.

Umberto Ceccarelli. Madison Mr. and Charles W. Werner to Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Anthony, Third Borouph to Mr. and Mrs. Viggo H. Berg, Mountain View Terr, My ed to Princeton University's Department of Chemical Engineering for research in the field of organic technology.

Dr. Harold W. Dodds, president' of the university, said Dr. Joseph, Clifton Elgin will supervise the project LAUNDRY 318 FILMORE AVE. Scout Court of Awards tomorrow at 3 m.

in the church. A committee' headed by Mrs. Henry Wat-kinson and Mrs. George A. Wright UPPER SOMERSET STREET WATCHUNG FOR RESERVATIONS: PL.

6-9435 PL 6-5566 will serve refreshments..