The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 15

PAGE FIFTEEN PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1957 Middlesex Street Ice S. Plainfield s- Levies Fines Called Hazard Plan Board NAACP Sets Bus Drive Over South By the Associated Pre South Plainfield South Plain MM if Pii-K -m uT4 Middlesex L-Carl A. Feathers, field's Safety Council last night 40, 1654 W. Fourth St, Plainfield, asked the Middlesex County was fined $10 last night for fail Organizes Board of Freeholders to elimi nate ice hazards found in Plain South Plainfield K.

C. Pas field Ave. at Tompkins Ave. and in Hamilton Blvd. at Church St Police'- Chief Andrew Phillip Plans for a stepped up cam tush, a member of the Planning Board since 1952.

was elected ure to report an accident Sus-i pended was a sentence for driving without lights. Feathers pleaded guilty to both charges before Magistrate Charles B. Bradley. MUHLENBERG "YOVRT HOSPITAL DID YOU KNOW THAT DOCTORS -RECOMMEND SEVEN-UP? Message Sponsored hy paign to integrate buses in the demonstrated the mechanism of chairman at last night's organiza South will be discussed in At traffic lights while Police Sgt tion meeting. lanta this week by Negro leaders Mr.

Pastush served as vice encouraged by a report the Na Robert Cobb explained the tunc tioning of the drunkometer. Edward Mullener, 21, Box 208, chairman last year and as chair tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People re man of the minor subdivision John Riley, elected temporary chairman, appointed a nominat ceived more than a million dollars committee in 1955. Also elected were vice-chair ing committee who will present in receipts in 1956. a slate of officers to be elected man, Charles Lammers, and sec The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

of Montgomery, Ala- last Feb. 4. Randolph New Market and Paul D. Sargent, 23, Monticello, N. paid $15 each in fines and 50sts for careless driving.

A similar charge resulted in payment of $10 by Alvin Alston, 22, 188 Terrill Plainfield. retary, A. W. Chamberlain. Mayor Robert M.

Baldwin was seated as night called on southern Negro a member. leaders to attend a strategy meet Two Named ing in Atlanta Thursday and Fri The following were appointed to committees with the first day in an effort to coordinate and. spur the campaign for inte named serving as chairman in each Budget, Mr. Chamber Mothers to Meet To Attend grated transportation in the You Liki lilt Likes Yon. SEVEN-UP south.

lain, Councilman James P. Caul- The Junior Mothers Club will lwwiuiiwiiuiiiiiiyijvnii'iypjii meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the field Jr. and John Geary; minor subdivision, Alex Rauer, Borough "We have no moral choice, God, but to delve deeper YWCA. A film, "Texas Tower," nnmiBMn nmwniininii i inn mi urn iiiiww i Cancer Unit Mrs.

James L. Grigg and Mrs. into the struggle, said King, leader of the 381-day Negro bus boycott which ended peacefully will be shown by Charles Hegyes of Raymond Concrete Company. Members' husbands are invited. TRAIN WRECKED Railroad officials aid i the rear of a stationary commuter train in Wel-workers view the wreckage of the Scottish ex- I wyn Garden City, England, killing at least one press, "The Aberdonian," which smashed into person and injuring 50 others.

(UP Telephoto) Engineer Charles W. Beagle and Mr. Chamberlain; street vacation, Mr. Lammers, Mr. Beagle and Mr.

Geary, and street name, Mr. Geary, Mayor Baldwin and Mr. Beagle. Attorney Hired in Montgomery Dec 21 with federally-ordered bus integration. Cites Minority George G.

Denliker will represent the Plainfield Volunteer Services of the American Cancer Society at a leadership seminar of the state division of the society- at Atlantic City, Jan. 24 2 Plainfield Ponds Still Closed to Skaters "We are convinced that most white southerners are prepared Attorney Harry E. Bernstein was hired at a salary to be determined at a later date. Re-hired Space Satellite Launching Seen Man's Last Frontier to 27. The skating pond at Cedar to accept integration as the law of the land," he said in a statement.

were Consultant Alfred H. Lin The local group learned this den of Westfield at $1,500 per On.the other hand, a small but yesterday in the home of Mrs Brook Park and the extension lake at Green Brook Park were not open to skating today, but wilful minority, dedicated to vio Merwin P. Cass, chairman, at 165 last would provide the power to year and Mrs. Margaret Schion ning, clerk, at $500 per year. Several board members ex lence, is resorting to threats, Crescent Ave.

most other County Park Commis shootings, cross burnings and The treasurer's report was sion facilities were open. pressed disappointment that a given by Mrs. Charles E. Loizeaux. bombings.

The Rev. C. K. Steele of Talla continue arouno? the earth. Film Shown Cmdr.

Hoover presented a film showing the construction and op The Park Commission said that scheduled hearing on several pro Mrs. C. Earle Moran, dressings chairman, reported there were 3,477 incoming dressings against posals to be incorporated into the Master Plan drew no audience. the ice was not thick enough on either pond. The lagoon at Green eration of the "Viking Rocket" the forerunner of the satellite ve hassee, and the Rev.

F. L. Shuttlesworth of Birmingham, joined King in urging Negro leaders "from troubled areas all over the South" to attend. Both Brook Park was available for The proposals are a civic center an outgoing of 4,717. Mrs.

How ard M. Case, co-chairman of skaters, however. The upper end of Echo Lake in Westfield is site, parks site, and land use plan and an amendment to the major Steele and Shuttlesworth have thoroughfare system. staffers, advised that the service station was open 19 days with 114 hours put in by 12 volunteer opened for skating today, the first time in years. The lower end of been active in campaigns for in hicle's first stage.

Guests were: Henry Counts of New York City, Donald Lingen-felter of Roselle, Joseph DiTulio of Cranford, Al Kerestes of Ken-ilworth, Mert Cass of Plainfield, John R. Felver of Rahway, Julian Prepared by Mr. Linden, the civic center is designed to serve tegrated buses in their respective the lake is not used for skating. staffers. -Cotton Distributed cities.

a community of 36,000 inhabi King said the meeting will be Not available today was the Galloping Hill pond, which was too rough for'skating closed to the public but that a W. Couzens of Westfield, Brooks Conley of Plainfield, Ed Karle of statement will be issued after it Mrs. Grigg, chairman of records, noted 17 rolls of cellu-cotton were given out during December, 13 going to Plainfield and four tants and would be constructed on borough-owned property in Lewiston PI. and Plainfield, Willow and Larkin Aves. $700,000 Costs Estimated Estimated construction costs South Plainfield With the building of the first space satellite, man is beginning to cross the last frontier, Commander George Hoover of the Office of Naval Research in Washington, believes.

Cmdr. Hoover told Rotarians last night in Herm's that only space travel has confronted man since he learned to transfer himself across water, under water and through the earth. "Along with pioneering space travel, launching the satellite may enable us to control the weather," he said. "For the first time we will be able to study weather at its source high altitudes." Problem Cited Cmdr. Hoover said there are many problems to be" solved before man can travel to outer space.

"One will be in determining which way is 'up because here it is based on our relationship to the center of the earth. In space it would probably have to be reckoned by one's relationship away from the sun." "Satellites will have to contend Perth Amboy and John Giordano. FOR THAT NEW DE SOTO or PLYMOUTH YOU CAN MAKE A DEAL NOW AT 1 AND HERE'S -WHY! 1. Because of our tremendous volume, we can accept deals other dealers must turn down. 2.

Our position in the center of one of the largest used car outlets in the U.S. allows us to take in trade any make, year, or model used car at the highest prices always. 3. Because we are affiliated with the largest credit company in the world, we can offer payments tailored to fit your budget, no matter how small. 4.

Because we are in the top 25 DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH agencies in sales we must maintain this volume. is over. Stirs Support to Scotch Plains. Mrs. Dorothy, R.

Clark, chairman of motor service, reported that the motor corps are approximately $700,000 for 'Paul's Letters' Topic Of Circle Session Mrs. Ross Gill reviewed the the buildings which would have In New York, Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary, said yesterday that court prosecution of the NAACP in some southern made 13 trips three to the Muh 46,700 square feet, including 7,000 square feet to be used for stor age. The municipal building book "Paul's Letters to Local Churches" for Circle 14 of the lenberg Hospital, seven to the Wuester Clinic and three to deliver dressings. Twenty-one patients were taken care of and 317 cities and defiance of desegregation rulings stirred a record ai.un,iiiililiil;,iiii..iiii,,ii.miiiuiiuiiiii,aii,,i,.,i.ii,iiii,'ii:miu.u;li,iiii., ALWAYS 1 PRESCRIPTIONS OPEN DAILY 8 A. M.

to 9:30 Sunday. Holidays. 9 A. M. to 1 P.

M. Emergency Phone i 1 PL 5-3610 1 RICHMOND I PHARMACY GEORGE H. WILLEY Ph.G. (Prop.) I 1443 East 5th St. PL 6-5312 1 1 FREE DELIVERY would contain a Borough Coun wave of financial and moral sup miles were covered.

port." cil chamber, conference room, police headquarters, court room and offices for the magistrate, tax First Methodist Church WSCS last night in the home of Mrs. J. M. Corcoran, 155 Crescent Ave. Devotions were led by Mrs.

He told the organization's an The next meeting of the County Board of Managers will be held at the Wuester Clinic, 185 Salem nual meeting that NAACP re collector, Board of Assessors, engineer, Mayor, treasurer, building Leonard Chipinski. Mrs. Albert Ryno, circle chairman, presided Elizabeth, on Thursday, Jan. ceipts hit a 1956 peak of more than a million dollars. He said the income came mustly in small inspector, borough clerk, welfare, Board of Health, lounge, future at the business meeting.

Members 31, at 8:15 p.m. To Be Chairman folded bandages. contributions from thousands of individuals. Mrs. Jerome Zelt will replace Mrs.

Patrick White as publicity with meteorites and radiation from the sun. Here we are pro FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING chairman. Mrs. White has taken the post of co-chairman of dress offices and a room for either conference or office use. The second building would contain a public library.

The land use plan, which serves as a basis for the zoning code, designates land to be used for residence, business, light industry and heavy industry. Fourteen sites are proposed for tected by the dense air surrounding the serving as a blanket," he said. "Reckoning time Curriculum Talks Set ings. Mrs. Denliker will replace Mrs.

-Glenn F. Strickler, who has will be difficult since satellites resigned, as co-chairman of staff We Buy Old Gold, Silver, Stamps and Coins ers. Mrs. Denliker reported that will be rotating with the earth South Plainfield Principal Benjamin Cook announced that, a tea for the board members and all volunteer workers is planned where time is determined by the relationship to the sun," Cmdr. for Tuesday, Feb.

12, at 2 p.m. parks, but Mr. Linden said some are playgrounds on school grounds. with the cooperation of the High School PTA, faculty members will Hoover stated. He said that in order to propel RELIABLE JEWELRY SHOP A refresher course, for all participate today at 7:45 p.m.

in Now the major thoroughfare members of service and sewing units, will be held Mar. 5 in Eliza a panel discussion on school PLAINFIELD PL 6-7373 satellites into space three power stages were decided upon. "The first stage would overcome earth's gravity, the second would carry plan calls for a highway paralleling New Durham Rd. but it would 425 PARK AVE. OPEN EVENINGS curriculum.

beth. Mrs. Grigg and Mrs. Denliker will assist. One of Plainfield" Leading Jewelers 177 E.

FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD PL 6-1901 He said the discussion will be be shifted further north to conform with the state's tentative divided into two 45-minute peri the ship heyond gravity and the plan for a cross-county highway. ods in order to permit parents to attend more than one session on The four proposals will be con Can't Remember Driving Car the following subjects: English, sidered at the next meeting on Jan. 21. social studies, physical education, mathematics, science, industrial Permission to subdivide prop Edison A Camp Kilmer sol arts, homemaking, foreign lan erty into two lots was granted to the following: Joseph Schneider dier was given a week by Magistrate Thomas L.

Hanson last night guages and business education. to find witnesses who will tell of Franklin John Culkin of 266 Merchants Ave. and Oscar Mr. Cook said the following faculty members will participate: Berets of 1415 Plainfield Ave. the court whether the soldier was driving New Year's Eve, when he was charged with leaving the Languages, Leonard Stilo, Mrs.

Helen Sinclair, Carroll Bailey, Bruno Doganieri, Mrs. Hazel Trembley, Michael DeCarlo, Miss scene of an accident. Lesion Hears Patricia Connell, Miss Doris Cer- TSgt. Albert R. Barnes told the judge he didn't know how to plead since he was not sure he Safety Official win.

Miss Hilda May Johnson, had been driving. He said he there's no substitute for Arthur Kierman and Donald Clark; mathematics, John Feeley, William Kirner, chairman of the Plainfield Area Safety Council, last night addressed Ball was "loaded at the club" in camp Miss Rose Kaufman, George just before midnight, when, ac Bryan. Mrs. Vivian Peterson and cording to a woman driving an Sam Ayoub; science, Harry Lob other car, a pole in Plainfield Kirch Post 65, American Legion, in post headquarters on Legion Hill. Mr.

Kirner. who also is chair by, Harold Rehng, Miss Kathleen Ave. near the camp was hit by a Liebhart and Alfred Ranger. Also, Arts, Robert Jarrett, Ed car wnicn had eut her off. Camp authorities found Barnes' ghohev icon mm man of the post's safety committee, snoke about a recent hiphwav ward Grissinger, Madison Owen, car with a dented fender and checked township police, after fatality in Route 22, North Plain-field.

He described the manner in wnicn Patrolman Louis Wodash John Libertazzo, George Brogan, John Giachero, Albert Tucher Jr. and Miss Ann Sarno; physical education, Frank Jost, Miss Martha Price, Miss Jane Moffett, An issued a summons. Barnes said which the accident occurred. his friends had told him he had The membership last night dis IN A BANK cussed its 1957 membership cam not left the camp that night. DIMES GROUP TO MEET IN A thony Cotoia and Phillip Graham; ----ji paign.

At its next the social studies, Laurence Carbon- post will see motion pictures of Dunellen The March of Dimes committee will meet tomorrow etti. George Fallis, Harold Wyc- at 8:15 p.m. in the Elks Club, co- Marines in action in the South Pacific. George Dean, vice commander, will be in charee of koff, Sabbott Omco and Miss Helen Brodzik; business subjects, cnairman Robert Estrin has an Raymond Swidersky, Mrs. Ber- nounced.

entertainment. nice Kianese, Henry Richard and you can withdraw your savings with no delay and no formal application, explanation or extra cost. Our financial statement shows why there's no substitute for "Money in the Bank." Mrs. Toby Schenerman. The sum you can obtain a vast array of services available nowhere else under one roof-savings accounts, low-cost checking accounts, personal loans, commercial loans, real estate loans, regular checking accounts, safe deposit boxes, financial assistance and guidance, and many others.

mation will be presented by Jack Teachers Assess Irion. It All Came Out In the Wash Junior High Needs I A 1 A junior high school program Jersey City (JP) Mrs. Frances Werth realized last night that three diamond rings valued at empnasizmg exploration, reme State Department of Education permitting graduation from three-year high schools on the basis of IN A A 7 1 dial work and guidance was the topic of Plainfield teachers com the graduation credits accumulat $3,000 had been sent to the laundry pinned to one of her bras such as The Plainfield National Bank your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance mittee yesterday. ed in the tenth, eleventh and sieres. The teachers, members of the twelfth grades.

Begins Planning you establish a credit reference second to none. aims and organization committee of Junior High School study, in The committee began work on She made a hurried call to police, and Detectives John Gillen and Michael Vincitore combed through 200 clothing bundles at the Consolidated Laundry in West New York, N. before finding a program of studies for college dicated interest in preparing such a program. Remedial work and general courses. A school day oi seven periods with full 50-min should be provided when necessary, and a definite program of the three rings still intact.

ute periods of classroom instruction was discussed in terms of flexibility and number of elec-tives. Also considered was the guidance on the home room and individual basis for all students, they said. Clans KardelL the laundry sales manager, said the rings had In addition to all these advantages, savings accounts at The, Planifield National Bank will earn 21 interest. "Money in the Bank" is a quality investment in security. It's cash where you want it available when you need it.

There's no substitute for "Money in the Bank." The committee, established in been thoroughly cleaned with the afternoon wash and would have possibility of including a supervised study period in each class li been pressed today. There will period, rather than operating be no extra charge for the service, he said. study hails. October, is working toward organization of a junior high school program in The group met yesterday in Cedarbrook School. Held Speaks The committee indicated it felt that music, art and other spe Warren H.

Held, Plainfield Dnnellen Planning Board to Reorganize Dnnellen The Plannm cial subjects should be considered as regular credit courses for some students. Typing for personal use was recommended as an elective for general and college-bound Board will reorganize Thursday at 8:15 pjn. in Borough HalL Members of the Board of Erin- High School principal, spoke on the present ninth grade program in the high school. He stressed the requirements for high school graduation, the importance of the ninth grade in this respect, and the necessity of providing stu students. THE PLAINFIELD NATIONAL BANK Plainfield, New Jersey 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH STREET OFFICE Front Street Opposite Park Ave.

Seventh Street at Arlington Aye. Deposits made in our savings" department until Jan. 15th will draw interest from Jan; 1st at the rate of 2l270 Per annum. Victor J. Podesta, director of cation will answer Questions ner- elementary education, announced taining to the reservation of bor- a questionnaire will be sent to all cugn-ownea property for future dents with a background for seventh and eighth grade teach college entrance.

Mr. Held pointed ers asking for their interests in working in subject areas for the school expansion. RECORD FIRM ACQUIRED out tnat High School high school curriculum. New York VP) Paramount Chairman Joseph Ennis discus has enjoyed an enviable position in the number of its graduates in college and the records of its graduates. j'ictures corporation has acquired sed future meeting dates and methods of procedures for the re vol Kecoras inc.

as a wholly-owned subsidiarv of Paramount Dr. Ross M. GilL superintend mainder of the year. The next meeting will be in Cedarbrook Financial terms were not dis- W-MflMM ent of schools, explained the recent ruling of the New Jersey tlosed. School Jan.

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