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S t u d e n t C r o w n e d Q u e e n o f t h e B a l lMiss Joan Calhoun, daughter

of Mr & Mr*. Nathaniel Calhoun of 1401 St. Nicholas Blvd., Plainfield, was crowned Queen of the 7th Annual Cinderella Ball sponsored by the Metronomes, lac. on Friday, May 4th at the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark.

Miss Calhoun was crowned by Miss Toni Wynn of Plainfield, last year’s queen, following the presentation of 28 area young

who made tbeir formal Calhoun, a senior at

Plainfield High School was sponsored by Mi. & Mrs. Robert Martin. She received a $1,750 scholarship aad will attend Central State University.

First runner-up was Miss Shirley Williams; daughter of Mr. ft Mrs. Earl Williams o f 1714 Clinton Ave., Linden. She was sponsored by Smitty’s Tavern and ia a senior at Linden High School. She received $1,100 and will attend Clara Maas Nursing School. ,

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MFss Sharon Woodton, daughter of Mr, & Mn. Harvey Woodton of 29 John Street, Metuchen was second runner-up. Miss Woodton a senior at Metuchen H%h School was sponsored by Mr. & Mrs. Lemuel Jenkins, Jr. She received $1,000 and will attend North Eastern.

Third runner-up Miss ( Denise

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Smith, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Smith of 708 Dorbett Place, Piainfieid, was sponsored by Or. George W. Smith.

A senior at Plainfield High School, Miss Smith will attend FIT, and was awarded $900.

O ther scholarship winners were: Miss Sharon Russell of Edison, sponsored by Mr. Joseph Wyke, $700; Miss Sherri Royster of Plainfield, sponsored by Faith Chapter No. 60 OES, $700; Miss Clarissa Thompson of Rahway, sponsored by Better Cleaning Service Co. $700. Miss Joyce

Wilson, Rahway, sponsored by Mr. Lemuel Jenkins, J r . , $ 4 0 0 . M iss Audrey G atling o f M e tu c h e n , sponsored b y Ebonettes, $350; Miss Cordelia McKnight of Perth Amboy, sponsored by Gumbs Fuel Service, $350; Miss Julia Dallas of Rahway, sponsored by Mrs. Clara Stockley, $300; Miss Marsha Cassett of Westfield, sponsored by Girard Lee, $ 3 0 0 ; Miss Judith Epps of Westfield, sponsored by Centennial Lodge of Westfield, $400, $300; Miss Lynn Milligan of Piainfieid, sponsored by Advance Real Estate Exchange, Inc. and Miss Eugenia Williams of Rahway, sponsored by National Council o f Negro Women, Rahway Chapter, $200.

M iss Paula Burroughs, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Russell Burroughs of Rt. 2 0 6 , Gladstone, N .J . won the scholastic scholarship of $ 9 0 0 for having the highest average. She is a senior at Bernards High School and will attend Vassar.

Keith Sadler and Richard Slaughter were cited as the most congenial escorts and each were presented a $ 2 5 savings bond.

In all the M etronom es, Inc. awarded more than $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 in scholarships a t th e ir C inderella Ball.

P l a i n f i e l d H a p p e n i n g s

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Ja n e t S to o p s, a 6 th grade church school m em ber a t W atchung Ave. P resby terian C hurch , has been aw arded a one week sum m er cam p scholarship by the C hurch ’s Living M emorial Fund.

* * * * »

"Plainfield Needs A Change""Plainfield needs a change,’ ,

the theme of the Blackshear, Braxton and Mitchell campaign t n restated by mayoralty candidate Warren D. Blackshear to an assembly of over 35 friends and campaign workers at the campaign office open house ceremony last week.

Blackshear scored the present Republican administration saying it has hired high-salaried, outside administrators for top positions to our city government. “ Too

he declared.The Blackshear, Braxton and

Mitchell team, he said, would have a policy of employing peopie “ with a vested interest in our community to help engineer the changes this city needs.” The team o f candidates also promised to fight for

* Better city services,* S e t t e r h o u s i n g and

* Tax relief,* Business* Aid for social service

As an example of tbe city's hiring policies, Blackshear said the city had fired Mrs. Frances Campbell after two days on the job because of a previous arrest record that occurred over ten y ean ago. In that particular incident, Mrs. Campbell was brutally beaten by a policeman

handcuffed to a chair like an animal. “And now over 10 years later she can’t get a $6,000 a year job with the city when ou tsid e adm inistrators are making $ 20,000 to $25,000,” he declared.

The founder and editor of T h e V o i c e N e w s p a p e r , B l a c k s h e a r s a i d h i s administration would help social service centers secure the needed funds and technical assistance to insure good programming for * $ f | r c l i e n t s . The Blatz adm inistration is trying to con tro l the service agencies serving the black community. Blackshear iaid he believed that the centers should be maintained as autonomous bodies rather than being controlled and owned by the city. “At present tbe city owns the Second Street Youth Center building, the day care modules at the Neighborhood House and before you know it,” h e c la im e d , -^ th e black community won’t have a thing of

dollars to serve ou r c ity . “ These p r o g r a m s w e re secured and administered by local people and th e m oney has b e n efitte d the local econom y. There is n o w ay the Mayor can claim th ey have b e e n a f a i l u r e , ” h e s a id . Blackshear said th e m ayor and citizens should be su p p o rtin g th is

C o n t i n u e d o n Page 1 3

STA R FISH is in co n stan t need fo r non-penshabie food to m eet th e ir need fo r em ergency assistance. Item s in co n stan t dem and are canned m eats, p ean u t b u tte r , jelly , pow dered m ilk, cereal, rice and fru it juice. Fo o d can be left a t the F irst M ethodist C hurch ofP lainfield , from 9 :0 0 a.m . till no o n , M onday th rough Friday.

* * * * *L e o Cam pbell o f 1225 W alnut S tree t, So. Plainfield, is am ong 138

stu d en ts sla ted to graduate a t R am apo College o f New JerseyCam pbell will receive a BA in L iterature.

* * * * *

A m ong th e 44 young m en o f N’ew Je rsey ’s first m odern a ll-volunteer p la to o n w hich com ple ted 8 weeks o f basic training were Privates L uke G reen o f 311 6 th S t.. Plainfield and C het Williams of 334 M yrtle A>«., Sco tch Plains. M em bers of this specially form ed p la to o n , know n as the G arden S tate P la toon , enlisted together on Jan . 30 , in a special cerem ony in T ren to n . All 4 men chose assignm ents to th e fam ed Berlin Brigade on G erm any, under the A rm y’s U n it o f C hoice O ption and com e from 30 d ifferen t towns th ro u g h o u t the S ta te . Before going to G erm any , they will undergo A dvanced Individual T raining fo r the skill o f their choice

* * * * *F aith Congregational C hurch o f Plainfield is sponsoring a weekend

trip to Niagara Falls on F riday , June 8. Buses will leave a t 8 0 0 a.m .and will re tu rn to Plainfield on June 10, Sunday C ost fo r the tripw ith accom m odations a t T he T o u r H otel, is $ 6 5 .00 . F o r reservationsa n d fu rth e r in fo rm atio n call 754-1687

* * * * *SOCIAL WORK SU PERVISOR

Mrs. Janis O hr o f Piscataway has been appoin ted Social WorkSupervisor o f the Social Service D epartm en t at M uhlenberg H ospital.Plainfield. Mrs. O hr, a graduate o f University College o f RutgersU niversity, N ew ark, w ith a B achelor o f Arts degree in Sociology.jo ined the M uhlenberg staff as Social W orker in 1969, and wasap p o in ted Senior Social W orker in 1971.

* * * * *The C anteen of the Plainfield Area Red Cross under the d irection

o f Mrs. Joseph V ito lo , C hairm an, conducted an Em ergency Mass Feeding D em onstration at the G reater Plainfield Senior Citizens C en ter on T uesday , May 8. The same mass feeding program is c o n d u c ted fo r large groups o f people during m ajor disasters such as floods, fires, and o thers

The purpose o f the d em onstra tion was to show Senior Citizens how to p repare n u tritio i s, well-balanced and econom ical meals

C o n t i n u e d on Page 4

“ Blade people make up the largest single minority in this city,” and it’s time that we take the leadership aad lead this city for the benefit of aH its citizens,”

Hie candidate iaid the local citizens should know that the city's community action agency h as m ad e a s u b s t a n t ia l c o n t r ib u t io n by securing programs in excess of one million

50TH ANNIVERSARY—Over 150 friends and family jo ined with H erbert Sr. and Pearl Presley to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on S u n d ay . May 6 a t the Casa Caribe R estau ran t. Those cap tured in the above photograph are (from le ft) Mrs. Hilda Peterson, Mr. H erbert Presley. Sr., Mrs. Pearl Presley. Mr. John Edward, Mrs. John Edwards, and Mrs. Effie W hittle Soles, wife o f Voice T rustee Henry Soles, Jr. who served as Master o f Ceremonies. (VOICE PHOTO by Jam es Scruggs)

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MRS. CAHILL TOURS CENTER-Mrs. William T. Cahill, wife of the governor and the 1973 New Jersey Easter Seal Appeal Campaign Chairman, recently toured the Nu Day Nursery Easter Seal facility at the Calvary Lutheran Church in Cranford. From the left are: Mrs. Cahill, Mrs. Leonard Thalheimer of Plainfield and Mrs. Andrew VaraneUi, both of whom are members of the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children & Adults of Union County. The youngsters pictured are Allen and Tina, Nu Day Nursery students. Programs at the Calvary Lutheran Church are joint projects of the Easter Seai Society, Union County Cerebral Palsy League.

R es id en ts E lec ted to H on or GroupBand Battle ContestA state-w ide “ battle of

bands” contest will be held on June 7 th and 8th during the Union County 4-H Fair at the Terrill Junior High School, Terrill Road in Scotch Plains between 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. each day of the fair.

The Fijpst Place Ban will receive $100.00. The contest is open to any youth band in New Jersey.

Auditions will be conducted from 6:00-11:00 p.m. on June 9th at the Industrial Community C enter (ICC), 130 Trumbull S treet, Elizabeth, N.J. (Old Singer Building)

^ Register on or before May 29th by calling the 4-H Office at (201) 233-9366

Mrs. Nora J. Askew of 844 George Street and Miss Lisa C. Bullwinkel of 60 Westervelt Avenue, both of Plainfield, are among 55 Union College students who have been elected to Phi Theta Kappa, national two year college honor fraternity, it was announced by Prof. Helene

Unionm em b e r o f th e 'M odem Languages Department.

Induction ceremonies into Phi Theta Kappa will be held at a special dinner in the students’ honor on Thursday evening, May 17, at Union College’s Cranford Campus at 7 p.m.

Eligibility in Phi Theta Kapn

is open to all Union College stud en ts who hold a 3.0 cumulative average based on a 4.0 scale and who have been judged by the faculty to demonstrate qualities of good citizenship and high moral character. Students must have attended Union College three

considered for

graduated from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and is enrolled in Union College’s Day Session as a non-degree student.

Miss Bullwinkel, the daughter o l Mi. Charles Bullwinkel, is a liberal arts major at Union College. She graduated from North Plainfield High School.

The Presbytery of Elizabeth, at its March S t a t e d , Meeting, voted t o establish a Special Fund with a goal of $15,000 to meet t h e e m e rg e n c y n e e d s o f th e E l iz a b e th p o r t and th e Grant Avenue (Plainfield) Centers. This

Camp SunshineFor the fourth consecutive

year, the Cerebral Palsy Center of Union County and the Easter Seal Society of Union County will jointly sponsor Camp Sunshine—a day camp for physically handicapped children from 5 to 15 years of age, located at Nomahegan Park, Cranford Camp will begin July 2 and run through August 10, with the exception of July 4. The camp runs from 9:00 a-m. to 2:30 pjn. daily with rainy day sessions located at the Cerebral Palsy Center, 216 Holly St., Cranford.

C h i ld re n c a n e n r o l l f o r p e r io d s ra n g in g f r o m 1 t o 6 w e e k s a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n is a v a i la b le . Camp c o s ts a re as fo llo w s : $ 1 0 0 .0 0 f o r 6 w e e k s ; $55.00 f o r 3 w e e k s a n d $ 2 0 . 0 0 f o r 1 w e e k . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n c h a rg e s a re a d d i t io n a l : $15.00 f o r t h e fu ll 6 w e e k s ; $3.00 p e r w e e k on a w e e k ly b asis . C h ild re n w ill be p ic k e d u p at or c lo se to th e i r homes. S c h o la rs h ip s w ill be a v a ila b le for q u a l i fy in g c h i ld re n .

Parents o f handicapped children who would like to enroll their youngsters in this fine day camp are urged to contact the Cerebral Palsy Center at 272-5020.

action followed a report by the chairman o f the Christian M ission Division, the Rev. Dwight A. White, in which he outlined the financial crisis of the Presbytery Centers as a result o f the recent cutbacks in government funding of urban projects.

The Grant Avenue Center has su ffe r e d these cutbacks: Neighborhood Youth Corps for workers, $3000; Camp Crusade (Model Cities) tends which sent 140 kids to day camp bet sum m er, $7000; Title One ed u cational tutoring funds, $2500; phis services provided through the Public School from govemnwnt funds in the amount of $10,000, for a total of $22,500.

E’port and Grant Avenue Centers are facing A COMBINED LOSS of $36,000, most of which was used to provide tte summer program w hich was very successful at both centers last year. Both organizations receive money from Synod, Presbytery, and a small amount from congregations and individuals.

The Board of Trustees and the directors of both centers have carefully reviewed their programs and their anticipated receipts, and presented the findings to the National Missions Committee. As a result, it was decided to make certain recommendations to P r e s b y t e r y w h i c h were subsequently ADOPTED BY THE P R E S B Y T E R Y ON MARCtt 27,1973.

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CROWDUS SAYS:Strike a note for Ihe (warty robust look of Country English . . , the kind of bedroom you hod your heart set on, but could never find.

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D r e m i WInterior* by THOMAS do mot cost more they just look tkmt way!

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F R E E f o r3 M o n t h s

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Protect your valuables from fire, theft, and loss — rent a Safe Deposit Box at The National State Bank for a year and receive 3 extra months FR EE!

Come in now. . . while they last!

I FIRST SINCE 18T2

T H E N A T I O N A L S T A T E B A N KM em ber FDIC

Say You Saw It InThe

Voice

S o u g h t

K. Allen, and

Civil

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of the by the

Association ot Inc. was critical

law eliminated requirements for I feel the needs

Division mote of its

m em bers, are residents of Plainfield” .

In cooperation with Civil Service authorities, the Urban League, the City’s Personnel Office and present members of the Plainfield Police Division, a schedule is now being developed for personal appearances before college students, high school seniors and social and civic organizations to explain the benefits of a career with the Plainfield Police Division.

Included in this recruitment process will be an effort* attract persons between the ages Of 18-21 Who are now eligible for appointment to the Division. The proposed salary range for Police Officer, City of Plainfield is $9,594-12,479.

In order to reach its anticipated maximum strength of 134 officers, the Division will be seeking to fill as soon as possible Hie anticipated eleven vacancies.

T h e c lo s in g date for applications is May 18, 1973. Interested applicants should apply d irectly to Police Headquarters or to the Civil Service Department.

Wednesday, May 17, 1973, THE VOICE, Page 3

S t u d e n t s A tte n d A rts F e s t iv a ltainfield Board of and the Division of

Recreation sponsored three buses to Trenton, Wednesday, May 9. The buses carried Plainfield’s representatives to the S ta te Teen Arts Festival from the public and independent schools servicing Piainfieid.

M any o f the young people w ho a tten d ed the affair tn T ren to n were selected during the P la in fie ld Festival fo r their c r e a t i v i t y in m u s ic , a r t , scu lp tu re , dance, p o e try , prose and dram a.

Am ong the professionals who w ent along to lend their talen ts were Mr Paul Meesham a

teacher a t PHS, w ho had a w orkshop in C om edy A cting and Mr. Paul B arry, w ho gave a w orkshop in Stage W eapontry. Both adults p resented w orkshops during the Piainfieid Teen Arts Festival.

of the T h e IA C P

that the City continuous and

campaign more minority the Division” . 12% of the

by Black members,

o f the city's is made up of

“Although a-recently

C a n c e r

C l i n i cThe Middlesex County Cancer

Society, under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Simon, chairman of tbe Uterine Cancer Task Force Committee, assisted by Ms. Verne Patten, Evelyn Mayer and Myraa Dickson, conducted a Uterine Cancer Screening Clinic at the Greater Plainfield Senior Citizens Center Saturday (May5).

Area physicians volunteering their services were: Mis. Lena F. Edwards, State Chairman of tbe U te rtae Cancer Task Force program , Eum inia Divino, laabelo Torio, Daly Dugenio, Lupo Carlota and Paul Drucker co-chairman of the Uterine Cancer Task Force Professional Committee.

Volunteer nurses participating in the program Ms. Denise Kelly, RN, In Service Instructor of St. Peter’s General Hospital; Ms. Marion Curka, RN, Director of Social Services, Middlesex General Hospital, Ruth Mary C ostelta , Sandra Shontell, P a t r i c i a T o t h , C a ro l Wc$ciechowski, Helen Wozniak, Birdie Holm es and Jennie

/General Personell > **Mmteenng their services: Ms. Lynda Turka, Judy Micola, Barbara Skinner and Doryce Roto la. Dr. Marvin Stouter, Director of Pathology of the Perth Amboy General

„ Hospital, ia in chaige of the

.

F r a m e so t oA r t S u p p l i e s

a sP i c t ua

B A R B E T T

A r t G a l l e r y218 E. Front St. PI 4-77*7

OPEN THURS. TIL >

Page 4, THE VOICE, Wednesday, May 17,1973

Th* Voice n e w s p a p e r

TEL: (20TT 756-6888 139 NORTH AVENUE PLAINFIELD N J. 67060

WARREN D. BLACKSHEARMANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM COLE, SR. . . ASSOCIATE EDITOR BILL THOMPSON . . . ADVERTISING SALESABRAM U R B A N ADVERTISING SALES

« BILL WHITEHURST . ADVERTISING SALES4AMES SCRUGGS.................PHOTOGRAPHER

| i ^ Y FO STER ............................................ARTISTJflLLlAM COLE, JR.................... CIRCULATION

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Bill Cole. Frank Glooowsk Dr. Faye Gran berry, Willa Johnson, Vernon E. Jordan, Jr., Eileen or Jean Hendley, Pearl A. Lowe, Eleanor Nelson, Rabbi Samuel Peris tern. Joe Powers, Rev. Henry Soles, Jr., Rick Taylor, Milt Theodosatos, Or. Daniel E. Williams.

A Nations! Award Winning Newspaper Published by The Voice Associates, Inc.

A NON-PROFIT EDUCATIONAL AND CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED IN THE STATE

OF NEW JERSEY

T e a c h e r s a n d C h i l d r e n

Plainfield HappeningsContinued from Page 1

The City’s special leaf pickup service ended on Monday, May 14. As of that day, the City will no longer pick up leaves in plastic bags.

* * *_* *Frank H. Blatz, Jr., Mayor of the City of Plainfield proclaimed

Saturday, May 12, 1973 as Fire Service Recognition Day, and he urged all citizens to visit their nearest fire station to become acquainted with these men, their apparatus and equipment and the professional type of service they provide.

* * * * *$37 million in project loans were arranged by the Special Projects

Division of Larson Mortgage Company within an eight month period prior to March 31, 1973 which ended their fiscal year. Fifteen of the twenty projects were located throughout New Jersey with mortgages totalling $16.5 million. An additional $20.5 million provided financing for a $12.5 million hospital loan in Texas and nursing home loans in Washington, D.C. and New York State.

* * * * *“The Pastors’ Aid Society” of Saint Lukes AM .E. Methodist

Church o f Westfield, N.J., sponsored a luncheon jjrithM r. James Boyd, Artist, Lecturist, and Designer o f ~ * '**"speaker.

Letters. The VOICE encouragM its

readers to use this newspaper to discuss matters ot community interest. Typewritten or hand printed letters should bear the signature and address of thewriter. Names will be withheld on request.

ThanksDear Mr. Blackshear: ~

T h e In te rse rv ice Clflb Committee of Plainfield and North ;• Plainfield is sincerely appreciative of the tremendous cooperation and generous coverage given its 197 3 Community Service Project and Annual Dinner by the Voice Newspaper.

T h e A r t if ic ia l Kidney Radiothon proved to be highly successful The articles and pictures which appeared in your newspaper contributed a great deal to the final result o f this worthwhile community service project. |

Everyone* concerned is encouraged hy^ybur support of the Interservice Club Committee activities this year.

Here’s wishing you continued success in tbe future.

Sincerely, (s) James C. Sermons,

Chairman, Publicity Committee,

Interservice d u b Committee

ThanksDear Sir:

Thanks very much for always helping to publish our important functions. Your cooperation with us have helped very much.

Another affair is coining up and we are asking your usual cooperation.

Thanks very much The Program Committee

W. Reid

Thanks

Dear Editor,On behalf of all the boys in

the Plainfield Jewish Community Center’s Basketball Progpun I would like to thank Mr. Blackshear and tbe entire staff of THE VOICE for the excellent coverage given to us this year.

We have just closed one of the m ost su ccessfu l basketball seasons in many years here at the Center and we feel your contribution to us has been a great help. To the boys in our leagues and on our teams it meant so much to see their names and game results in the newspaper. Again let me say thank you from all the boys in the Biddy League, Cadet League, and the boys on our three teams, the Packers, Capitols, and Royab.

Sincerely yours (s) Edward J. Devine

By Dr. Daniel E.Williams, Ph.D.

In my last article 1 discussed two factors which are important in the teachers’ efforts to u n d e r s ta n d and accep t them selves—the search for meaning and the concept of anxiety. I would like to continue with the latter.

In p sy ch ia try , clinical psychology and psychoanalysis the concept of anxiety has been important for a long time. It should be just as important in education. If teachers were taught to confront their own anxiety as well as their own, they could be far more effective in the classroom. Anxiety intrudes into the lives of both teachers and children in classrooms. Teachers, if they are to be more effective, should know the children they teach and the obstacles to learning and teaching. The child who can not learn or will not learn is often an anxious child.

Some children who differ racially, culturally, who can not speak the language or whose life styles differ from those of the teacher or the majority of children in the class are often very anxious because they feel threatened. The hostile child, the rebel, the child with a chip on his shoulder is often very anxious and feels threatened in some way.

Anxiety often arises as a reaction to any situation which threatens the teacher’s or child’s

existence as separate selves or that threatens the attitudes and feelings they have concerning themselves and their relations with others. The child who can not leam usually feels anxiuus if he is called on by the teacher because he does not want to open his mouth and remove all doubts as to his ignorance. It is not unusual to find that this child will either withdraw (psychologically) or he might become a behavior problem in order to get the attention that be would not get otherwise. The child who “will not learn” is usually lead to this stance in class by his anxiety. In some cases there may be a fear of the possibility of failing; or he may not have had the experiences which lead to “readiness” to learn specific tasks.

There are also sociological problems in the classroom and in the school which cause the occupants to be anxious, at times. The social ills of every society are reflected in the institutions of those societies. Some individuals (teachers and children) feel threatened when they find themselves involved with people whose life styles and value systems are different. There is also anxiety when there is a difference between what the teacher or child is and what each pretends to be and their pretense is threatened in some way.

Teachers and children bring to the classroom attitudes and values that were

elsewhere. Tbe more disparate these attitudes and values the more difficult It can be to relate. A child who has difficulty relating to authority figures at home very often find it easy to displace these feelings on to his teachers—they a n ideal targets. On the other side of the d e sk —teachers who have unresolved dependency needs may find themselves feeling angry or Bl-at-eaae when dealing with children who are extremely dependent. Teachers who are not achieving enough satisfaction or gratification in their lives outside of school may, at times, impose unreasonable demands on the children they teach and perhaps on their fellow-teachers and teacher-aides.

There is much isolation and loneliness in schools. Teachers who may feel isolated and loneTy, contribute to the growing child's isolation and loneliness when they tell him that they do not wish to know how he feels. Children are discouraged from expressing in tense painful emotions in class. If they cry they are told not to cry. In e f fe c t—deny your feelings because I (the teacher) can not tolerate such expressions of feelings. The child is denied the right to feel. The child’s teachers are products o f the same type of e d u c a t io n so th ey are accustomed to not expressing their feelings. When faced with students who feel some teachers

learned toecomwrnxious. iiitmiiiiHiwHtitiimiimmiiHmimHmnHiiiiiittmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Pet Peeves and H angupsBy Pearl A. Lowe

Freda was tar from a perfect person but she felt everyone should be like her. She fussed about this and that, and never was satisfied. One day she saw Phi] walking down the street. She didn’t like Phil, and for what she thought was a very good reason. He was not the same color as she was. As she fell asleep that night, she said, “If everyone was my color, I’d be completely satisfied for my color is the best.” So she thought. The next day when Freda went to school, she began to notice something strange. Everyone was the same color as she was. The bus driver, the store keeper, all of her teachers, and all of the students in her class. She smiled and said, “I’ll be completely happy now,”

But Freda wasn’t happy for long, for she saw Sue. Sue was the same color as she was, but Sue was fat. Freda “hated” people who were fat, so as she laid down to sleep that night, she said, “If everyone was my size, I’d be completely satisfied.” When Freda headed for school the n ext day she noticed everyone was as short, and as thin as she was. “Now,” she said, “I’D be completely happy.”

But she wasn’t happy. She passed by the chorus room in school and she heard Bobby rehearsing for an upcoming program in school. Bobby was very talented. He could sing, play th e p ia n o , and v a r io u s instruments in the band, and he was also a very good athlete. Freda could do none of these tilings, to die wished with all her heart that everyone would hate

assembly line from a factory. We all have to learn how to live with each other and respect each other’s rights to like what we them as she did. Sure enough, athletes quit their jobs, ticket s a le s fo r a t h le t i c clubs com pletely stopped , radio stations gave a continuous report of news, and Freda decided she would be happy.

NO GOOD. Freda just happened to see Tina. Tina wore the latest styles of fashion. She sewed, crocheted and knitted to keep herself that way. Freda could do none of these things so again she wished fashion styles and hand crafts would be completely forgotten. Freda put a lot of people out of work. Models were no longer needed, skeins of yam sat on the store shelves, knitting needles and crochet hooks hung idle on their racks. “ NOW!” , exclaimed Freda, “I will be completely happy!”

Well, Freda went on and on with her dislikes, and finally F reda became bored and unhappy. Why? - Because everyone, with no one spared, was exactly like her. They looked alike, talked alike, complained a lik e , and did everything alike. When all that Freda didn’t like was removed from the world, Freda began to hate herself.

The above story of course te fictitious, but i f points out som ething very im portant. Everyone can’t be the same. Everyone can’t have the likes and dislikes. If this were true, we would be just like package goods released from an

?- -f ■ < !

want and dislike what we want. Haven’t you heard? DIVERSITY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE!

THINK ABOUT IT!

(Got a pet peeve or hangup? Send them to Pet Peeves and Hangups, c/o The Voice.)

Latt im ore Proposes Consum er Dept

Union County Freeholder Everett C. Lattimore has requested that a Union C ounty Consumer Affairs Department be established in the County.

In a letter to all Freeholders Lattimore stated that “The p u rp o se of th is departm ent would be to cooperate with the State Division of Consum er Affairs, to coordinate and/or coop erate w ith estab lished municipal consumer interest committees, to encourage and help to initiate the d evelopm ent of municipal consumer affairs com m ittees in municipalities which do not have any, to encourage legislative enactments designed to enhance consumer p r o t e c t io n , to assist in c o m b a t t i n g d e c e p t i v e advertisem ent, to assist in combatting the sale o f defective merchandise and to promote greater consumer education.”

The proposed resolution establishing this department will be co-sponsored by Freeholders Thomas W. Long and Harold J. Seym our,*.

-

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" • ■ i- ?24M e9f &'* 7Wednesday, May 17, 1973, THE VOICE, Page 5

. UcATtD OH K.ouve 2 2 BtTweeN OuWU-tM (kWO giOUKH BMOK

SALVATION SERVICE—Lt. Wad* H. Watson, commanding officer of the load Salvation Army informed The Vote* that tbe week o f May 14 to 20 is National Salvation A m y Week. Daring tbe week residents wiU tin aeked to ghre to tbe organization’* Spring Fund Raising Appeal. In addition to tbe mail appeal, Salvation Army volunteers will be stationed in food stores, banks and at other locations to raise the needed funds for the Army’s programs. Two examples of their community service programs are (above) Camp Teeunaeh in Plttstown, N J. and (below) tbe alcoholism and narcotics rehabilitation program of the Men's Social Service Center. The program participants repair and refinish furniture collected by the familiar Salvation Army truck.

4-H Fashion ShowAll students, ages 13-19, are

invited to participate in a fashion show at the Union County 4-H Fair on July 8th, 1973. Ribbons will be awarded to the top three models. The theme of the fashion show will be “A Summer Date.” All participants may mniisl tbe clothes ot their choiee and will be judged for the following: posture, outfit (how

iable foe aft, and ty le ), walking, appearance, laintyle and n*keup.

Interested? Call the 4-H Office in Westfield to

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C e r e b r a l P a l s y to R ece iv e G ra n tOscar Friedenaohn, Executive

Director o f tte Union County United Cerebral Palsy Center located in Cranford, disclosed that his Center has been notified of tentative state approval of its three Developmental Disabilities Services Act grants in which this agency is a major participant.

The Cooperative Diagnostic Education Program designed to evaluate multiply handicapped children whose disabilities cause this process to become difficult, is a joint venture of the CP C enter and Newark State Coliege. This program received a Grant almost double the size of

The Home Service exclusively

Center, was increased to $17,800. The

Services Grant, awarded to both the

Society of Union the Union County

was increased from

$ 1 5 ,0 0 0 to $26,250. Tbe programs covered by this grant are the Developmental Classes and the Nu Day Nursery School—a pre school program for equal numbers of handicapped and non handicapped youngsters.

Mr. Friedensohn concluded by stating that while state approval of these aforementioned grants is imminent, in order to actually receive these grants, the Center must put up at least 25% of the over all amount in matching funds. The CP Center offers a broad spectrum of services fh c lu d in g d iangostic and evaluation clinics; psychological and educational testing; physical and occup ational therapy; ed u cational programs from in fancy through adulthood; recreation; adult work activity and transportation . These programs and services are available to any handicapped individual who can benefit.

ESCRIPTIONSERVICE

T O D A Y T H R O U G H S U N D A Y !

AFTER IN V EN T O R Y

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Senior CitizensA n e w ly e s ta b lis h e d

organization identified as S.C.O.P E. (Senior Citizens Operating for P lainfield’s Elderly), are sponsoring a Senior Citizens SPEAK OUT and Luncheon in conjunction with P r e s i d e n t N i x o n s

Elks Honor VaughnMohawk Lodge No. 307 of the

Improved Benevolent Protective Order Elks of the World honored Mr. Richard Vaughan. Sr. with a Testimonial Banquet Sunday, May 13, at the Arbor Inn inPiscataway.

Being an Elk for over 20-years Vaughan has served as Exalted Ruler of Mohawk Lodge 307 for 4-years, Grand District Deputy for 3-yeais, Chief Antler of the Past Exalted Rulers Council No. 121 for 5-yeais. An active member of the Grand Lodge he served in various departments.

Mr. Vaughan was also first Vice President of the N.J. State Association for 3-years and will complete his first year as State President in June.

Vaughan came to Plainfield as a youth and attended the city schools here and is a member of Shiloh Baptist Church.

C o m m em o ra tiv e Proclam ationdesignating May as National Senior Citizens Month.

This program is scheduled for Monday, May 21,. 1973 at 9:30 A.M. at Bethel Presbyterian Church, located on the comer of East Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue in Plainfield.

Functioning in their adopted advocacy ro le, S .C .O P.E. organized this SPEAK OUT to give older adults an opportunity to assemble and express their aggregate needs and problems concerning transportation, housing, nutrition and social services.

Another purpose for which ; this forum was implemented is to enlighten older adults about the types of services and programs that are available to them in Plainfield and the surrounding area. It is a known fact that lack of effective communication as to “who is doing what, when and where for the elderiy” often, gives rise to the creation of many fallacies and misconceptions about services that may or may not be offered to them.

For both of these reasons, P l a i n f i e l d ’s e lec ted and

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Have you seen them? The little sea gull pins selling for $1.00? Buy one and wear with pride. All your friends will know you read it, and tried flying yourself, mentally only, of co u rse , for unlike seagulls, humans are not equip-ped with wings. Arm* instead for our upper extremities, and used for fight, not flight. Also used in varying degrees of work or exercise, but in no way could we adapt them for a kind of flying.

There’s the dance, however, and arms can be graceful. And the hands attached to them can parody a kind of flight on keyboards of typewriters, [Kanos, organs, and strings. And there’s

pointing, and sculpting, and even r e a c h r u g , t o u c h i n g ,caressing...........

On second thought, I retract tbe statement. We can fly. Didn’t the Fifth Dimension sing us so a trar yean ago? We know of" course tbeir beautiful balloon was not really the vehicle to take them up, up, and away, didn’t we? And they were not singing about airplanes either.

JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL can be purchased expensively or cheaply. For e a r t h - b o u n d r e a d e r s , I recom m end purchasing the paperback. But, do read it. There is much to be said in books about Jesus Christs, be they human or seagull. Even tbe disciples are left behind to cany on the good works after the crucifying mobs have done poor Jo n a th a n in . As he rises resurrection-bound, his last words: “ Don’t let them spread silly rumors about me, or makeme a god. O.K ? I’m as e a g u l l . I like to f ly , m aybe. . . . . ” « -•*-*

So, read it if you haven’t already, and remember to keep asking yourself, “ Now, what. is the human equivalent o f flyintf?” T h a t is, if you h av e n ’t already.........

Bv Florence Varner

n o n - e r e c t e d o f f i c i a l s . ’ administrators, representatives from various organizations and a g e n c M i* the concerned citizenry, etc. have all been invited to atteng and participate because they all have „ moral obligation not to forget or ignore the problems that our youthful so c ie ty has bestowed and compounded on the elderiy.

Contrary to the traditional format associated with similar programs o f this nature, the participating Senior Citizens have decided that this time they will do the talking and the invited officials, agencies, organizations, etc. will listen and serve in a in form ation and resource capacity for older adutts with problems and questions.

The program agenda will consist of four scheduled work efcopa IB th e areas of t r a n s p o r t a t io n , housing, nutrition and social services.

AH S en ior Citizens are strongly encouraged to attend. “This is your chance to tell it like it really is.” For further details and questions, contact M r. R eginald M o tle y a t 757-8060.

S e c u r i t y at

E lm w o o d GardensH»e Housing Authority in

cooperation with the Tenants’ Association has launched a Security Program at Elmwood Gardens. Assistance has been made available from matching funds provided by the State Law Enforcement Program and Model Cities. ;

Preparatory measuring and drilling is underway for the installation of security mailboxes and an electric door lock intercom system. Heavy duty security locks will be installed at a later date with new doors provided by HUD Modernization funds. Completion is scheduled for late summer 1973. The objective o f this program in c o n j u n c t io n with o th e r im provem ent programs in progress is to further improve the total Environment of Elmwood & West End Gardens.

The program is under the Direction o f Mr. Richard Fox, A ssistant to the Executive Director with the coop eration of Mrs. Winifred Bell, President of Blpjweat, Tenants’ Association * n d j Mr«. Rutha. Powell, Community Resource Aide.

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Wednesday, May 17, 1973, THE VOICE, Page 7

Prizes to Artists Camp Crusade Physical Exams SetPiainfield Art Association’s

Annual Spring Show, judged by the world renowned artist and teacher currently at Rutgers University, JOHN GOODYEAR, awarded prizes in two categories o f P r o f e s s i o n a l a n d N o n -P ro fess io n a l, to the fo llow in g: Professional—to Muriel B. Harris, mixed media; Nathalie Tullman, watercolor, Lillian Williams, acrylic; Bunny Jackson, serigraph; Sylvia G. Rich, acrylic; Michael Roeco, sculpture, Jane Whipple Green, oil; Hari Hawkins, photography; Leslie Aaron, sculpture; and in t h e n o n - p r o f e s s i o n a l c l a s s i f i c a t i o n —to Helen Fountain, oil; Leslie Thompson, Drawing; Pat Garrett, sculpture; Adams Garrett, oil; Joseph Ligenza, water color, Dorothy Hanson, oil.

This excellent, high-calibred, well-hung exhibition in the gallery of tbe Plainfield Public Library, on the lower level, is open to the public until May 18th.

Registrations and Pre-Physicals for Summer Camps, through Camp Crusade, will be held on May 15th and May 17th at the Washington School, 427 Darrow Avenue from 7 PM to 9 PM and on May 24th and May 29th at the Emerson S ch o o l—305 Emerson Avenue from 7 PM to 9 PM

Muhlenberg Hospital staff will give free Physicals on children of low income families again this year.

Because of the severe cutbacks in Federal Funds many children may not he able to attend camp this summer, however we are encouraging them to apply on one of the registration dates in case monies are forthcoming. Children will not be allowed to register unless accompanied by a parent or Guardian. Registration fee is 1.00 per child.

Camp Crusade officials said the program is being allocated $15,000 from Mode! Cities—far

_ less than the $45,000 weG u i l d C e l e b r a t i o n ™ * ™ * * U s t y e a r o r 7 ,0 0 0

we received the previous year. Camp Crusade is appealing to the public for financial support.

Checks should be made payable to Plainfield Area Camp Crusade and mailed to 935 South Second Street. Camp Crusade is also appealing to individuals and groups to do Fund-raising to help us. Interested persons may call Mrs. Irene Leath, Director at 753-2030. “The success of the camping program will depend on the interest and support of the total community,” said Mrs Leath.

Bethel To Observe Women’s DayWomen’* Day will be observed

on Sunday, May 20, 1973 at Bethel Presbyterian Church. Mn. D orothy Beckw ith Emory, Director o f Welfare, City of Plainfield, will be the guest speaker at the 11:00 A.M.

Mrs. Emory received a B.A. degree from Lincoln tJnltersity, Jefferson City, Missouri and M a ste r o f S o c ia l Work, Washington University, St. Louis. She has had 12 years’ experience In' various fields such as: child w e lf a r e w o r k e r , f a m ily

counselor, probation and parole o f f i c e r an d s u p e r v is o r , supervisor-trainee, domestic relations cou rt, and public welfare caseworker. Mrs. Emory became Director o f Welfare, City of Plainfield, on February 1, 1973.

Mrs. Emory is a member ofM t. Zion A .M .£ . Church, National Association of College Women and National Association o f Social Workers. She is married to an insurance executive and is the mother o f two preschool children.

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The Annual Day Celebration o f The Women’s Guild o f St. John Baptist Church, Scotch

* Plains, New Jersey will be observed on Sunday, May 20, 1973 at 4 P.M. with a musical program.

The program will feature the famous singer-director, Madame Marie Walker of New York City. Madame Walker, recording artist w ith the form er Utterbach Ensemble, has performed on the radio, television and before many appreciative audiences of various religious denominations. Two years ago she organized the Marie Walker Choral Ensemble which she d irects in addition to directing the one hundred voice New York State Mass Choir. Both groups will appear on the program with Madame Walker, promising to provide spiritual entertainment through music.

The public is invited to attend this affair. There will be no admission charge. Rev. Kelmo C. Porter, Jr. is pastor and Mrs. Peggy Peele is Guild president.

Issues Bumper Sticker“Plainfield, Yes’-, .he recently

formed citizens’ group dedicated to improving Plainfield’s image and community pride, last week began distributing bright bumper stickers to city residents. The m essage, o f course, reads: “Plainfield, Yes!"

The bumper stickers are available at City Hall, the public l ib r a r y , th e Chamber of Commerce on Watchung and will soon be available at retail establishments and other outlets throughout the city.

“ Plainfiel<f, Y es” which believes that Plainfield is a good place to live and raise children, and that its ethnic and cultural diversity is one of its strong points, will also be working closely with area realtors. Ttiey plan to distributed business cards and newsletters to interested realtors which they in turn can pass to prospective home buyers who are interested in knowing more about Plainfield.

F o r in fo rm a tio n about “Plainfield, Yes” you can phone Ron Corey at 753-9599, or write P.O.Box 2642, Plainfield 07060.

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Black Youth MayorKevin Dickey the s o n o f M r. &

Mrs. Alphonso C. Dickey o f

Middlesex, N.J. has been selected as youth Mayor for the week He

and other students are teaming th e f u n c t io n s o f l o c a l

government. They participated in

different activities during the week with the guiding hands o f

the Mayor and Councilmen.

Kevin was also selected by the principal of Middlesex High School as one of the participants in the outstanding Teenager of America Award. He is treasurer of the MidtDesex Youth Council also a former Assistant Supt. of the First Baptist Church Sunday School in South Bound Brook.

Kevin has been accepted and wili attend Viilanova University in the Fall where he wili major in Political Science.

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May 17,1973

Black Community News A Streetcar

.,c THE WAY I SEE ITBy Elleanor Jean Hendley

Most of us are aware of new scasts as they occur periodically over the airwaves, but few people know what takes place behind the scenes. Thus, to broaden my knowledge of radio news, especially as it relates to the black community, I visited station WNJR and spoke with news director Bill Franklin. ELLEANOR

Bill, when reporting news to the black community, how do you determine what the listeners will hear?FRANKLIN

The only news of interest to the average black listener is sensationalism. If a group of people were having a picnic in the mountains, that is not news. But if one of them falls off a cliff and breaks his neck, then its news. Sensationalism is the prime factor. The average black listener

is not concerned with politics. Murder is more newsworthy. ELLEANOR

Where do you get your news information?FRANKLIN

We are an offspring of the Mutual Black Network News, w h ic h e m a n a te s from Washington, D.C. and New York. It is manned by blacks and includes numerous sports and newscasters. We report local news on tlie half-hour and news from the Mutual Network hourly. Every Saturday there is a fifteen minute capsule of black news that has occurred during that week.ELLEANOR

How often during the day do you change the news broadcast? FRANKLIN

It changes every half hour. It may be the same story but rewritten. One “good” story stays on ali day.

Bill went on to say that black news has only recently become a salable item especially since 1967. “With the advent of people like the Panthers, Eldridge Cleaver, Rap Brown and others,” said Bill, “blacks have become major news makers.”

It was in Baltimore in 1951

that Bill answered an ad for “a young colored fella with a good speaking voice”, and since then he has been involved in virtually every phase of the business. As well as being news director. Bill is a disc jockey at WNJR, the owner of a nightclub, and is constantly called upon to be master of ceremonies at various affairs. —

The afternoon came to an end, but the time spent at radio sta tio n WNJR had been interesting and informativ e.

ON AND OFF BROADWAY

By Dr. Faye Granberry Renowned for the finest single

work created for the American theatre has long been Tennessee William’s play “A Streetcar Named Desire”. The current revival o f that play at the Repertory Theatre at Lincoln Center brings back Broadway as one remembers it for the finest theatre center in the world.

Blanche Du Bo is in her shabby New Orleans rooms that she

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TOwhose to giveMitchefl. Ihe local entertainer who resembles James Brown wiH be joined with other professional group* such as tte Larry Potto Quintet and others at tbe Garage Room on May 90,1978.

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shares with ter aster andbrother-in-law still is Blanche beside and beyond herself. The Play is ali about Stanley, the

his gradual pretenses,

turns in

play in the

was Marlon a tee shirt,

creates many Named

worth your

to see is “Alpha hate and

is sad, but

play questions must it be "u nta death do us part”, although peopie live their entire married lives in misery.

I could have stayed home and have seen the same story played out by a number o f my married friends.

summer join the Center’s

series.led in are Bob Campbell, Henry

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others, way to spend a

summer evening is relaxing at the Garden States Art Center in H olm d el— -so be good to younelf aad go.

Happy Viewing.. - .... ." - * * *

Postmaster Colucci has stated that if you find the regular mail box overflowing after hours, put your letters in tte Air Mail box latter than run tte ride of having them tott out

* * *

A leaflet explaining how to estim a te social security retirement benefits is available at social security offices, according to Ralph W. Jones, social security district manager in Elizabeth.

The leaflet, “Estimating Your Social Security Retirement Cheek,” designed to help people in their retirement planning, includes a chart showing the’ number of quarters required to qualify for benefits and a worksheet to help in estimating the amount of benefits.

“Tbe leaflet can be used to compute a rough estimate of your retirement benefits," Jones said, “but an be determined until you

K tor benef!te- t t e exact ^ of a worker’s social

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Wednesday, May 17,1973, THE VOICE, Page 9

A F a m ily R e s ta u ra n t George Benson Alias “White Rabbitt

ADVENTURES in DINING by Frank Glodawski

U you like 16 itretch oat after dining, take a walk through a meadow, pae upon a mountain range oa the horizon, or at a valley Mow, be surrounded by shrubs, flowers and trees; or perhaps find peace with God and nature, then take a ride to Ryland Inn, Whitehouse, NJ.

Ryland Inn was originated and opened in 1935 by G.M. Ryman and his wife and is now operated by their daughter, Mrs. Phyllis R. Black.

Formerly the Inn had been a Stage Coarh stop on the highway from New Brunswick to Easton, Penn, and later a summer home for a family from New York. Kencyl Ryman acquired the property in 1906 — at that time raised quarter horses and later had a large dairy farm and the Ryland herd of cattle.

The puspoae and thought of Ryland Inn was to provide a place for people to go tor relaxation, featuring a setting with food and surroundings totally lacking in commercialism.

The menu is frankly American but with a few Continental touches and food of the highest quality, carefully prepared and served. Many of the foods served are grown on Mrs. Blade’s own farm, and the choice of wine* and Uqala** is ot the best that can be procured.

A fam ily restaurant, inaugurated ha 1934 by people who loved people and redly

enjoyed cooking, taken over by Mrs. Black in 1958, who was literally “brought up” in the business, and still resides there.

Ask for Mrs. Black when you arrive. She very proudly will discuss the history of the Inn—her plant and vegetable producing gardens (75% of the vegetables served are home grown), the past, present, and ideas she has for the future.

Not only does she oversee the daily workings of the restaurant but also accepts all responsibility for purchasing and maintaining this most popular dining spot. Local merchants are given priority for basic needs and requirements.

Ryland Inn has many dining room s varying in size, to accommodate from 10 to 135 guests, all decorated in keeping with tbe old home and com p letely air-conditioned. Sunounded by a beautiful grove of century old Beech and Oak trees the Inn is a fine area for summer functions.

Picnics and catered outings are a tradition, as are shows of all types. As an example, beginning with a dog show this weekend, affairs are held almost every weekend. Reservations for use of the picnic area and facilities are required months in advance.

From May to September the picnic grounds are available for company sponsored picnics or meetings, entertainment, and the most sophisticated of aU—lawn weddings-and all catered by Ryland.

St. Bernards have been bred by both families since 1959, so don’t be surprised to see one of these beautiful dogs strolling through the dining room. Should you find this objectionable a sign at the entrance cautions you “If you don’t like dogs, find another restaurant.”

SHOP TINY TOTS FOR PLAINFIELD’S MOST*

OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF TOYS AND JUVENILE

FURNITURE, ALL AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!

T iH Y T o lsOPEN DAILY §40 lot/THURSDAY TU.S

A PROBLEM?

< 2 0 1 - 5 6 1 - 4 8 0 0 ----------------------- a n y DAY

A L L C A LLS A R E CO N F ID EN T IA L

CRISIS REFERRALS & INFORMATION TH E P LA IN F IE LD , N. J. AREA H OTLIN E

l l l |

; d * w t h TV?f u s e d B y T h e G e n e r a t i o n G a p ?

THE FAM1L* THAT PLAYS TOGETHER, STAYS TOGETHER

Come Out for an Evening Snack or Soda to

GRUNIING’S205 E . F IFTH ST. opp.City Hall

iL THE NICE PEOPLE GO".

I » PJi.-SUNDAYS 9 P.M. — —-

.= ^ . , T... ... .......

I P ® _

K :

Record Reviews byFred Line Guirty Picture this!

A tall white rabbit. Say about 6’6”, weighting around 250 pounds, carrying his torso about with the grace of Geoffrey H older, proud, handsome, appealing and can do all the things that men ever want to do w ell, and who, incidentally knows it. Put this rabbit in a red cutaway blazer, a black and w h ite “ checkered f l a g ” big-collared shirt, a pair o f white double knit flared trousers, red socks with black and white “in” shoes. Around his neck place a 'side-knotted yellow and white kerchief, checkered preferably. Now give him a red cape, fly him to Mexico or Spain and then tell him to enter the place where the matadors p la y (commonly known as the bullring) and tell him to play with and then slay the bull. Picture this giant rab b it doing his thing with the famous “el toro” and then the ending comes when the bull cannot answer the bell for the last and fifteenth round and lies there. The great “el toro” in a four legged heap of exasperation. My man, the “ W hite Rabbit”, then leaves the arena, his back to the bull, an accom plished v icto r o ff to meet and co n q u er ail his

Reservations required for the weekend by phoning 534-4011. A la carte luncheons $1.50-$3.50 from noon to 3 P.M. Dinner $4.00-$7.00, served from 5 to 9 P.M.

Ryland Inn for weddings, banquets, picnics or just plain dining. Whatever your affair is or will be, for another Adventure in Dining, pay them a visit, and then prepare for an afternoon or evening o f relaxation and pleasure.

fu tu re challenges fo r all the m en th a t can’t.

T h e title track , “ WHITERA B B IT” is, to m e, th e tune th a t m akes the m ind w ant to w ander w ith im agination. I t is so well d o n e and it features solo w ork by H ubert Laws and John F r o s k o n t r u m p e t . A lla rra n g e m e n ts were by DonSebesky and th e tru ly Spanish flavor o f this album se t to jazz is a n o t h e r t r i b u t e t o D on’s versatility and ability as an arranger. T he CTI ta le n t bank h e a d e d by C re e d T a y lo rco n tinues to provide us w ith fine jazz and artists.

George Benson was voted “ W orld’s N um ber One Jazz G u ita r is t” and received the aw ard a few weeks ago. I caught him “ live” a t the -“ Ja zzb o a t” in New Y ork. G o t there fo r th e first set so I could ieave early fo r hom e. I s tayed un til the end o f th e last set. His playing was just superb . Ju s t th a t superb. A young , personable and gifted m usician is he. I t is a pity th a t he hasn’t had a record release since early last year. T h at album release was “ WHITE RABBIT” and features such folk as Herbie H am cock on Piano, R on C arter: b a s s , H u b e r t Laws: F lu te,A irto :P ercussion , Jay Berliner: A c o u s t i c G u i t a r , P h i l B odner:F lu tes, Oboe and English H orn plus Billy C obham on drum s.

O th er tunes in this a lbum are. “ T hem e F rom The Sum m er o f ’4 2 ” , C alifornia Dream ing, L ittle T rain , th e title track and El Mar, a G eorge Benson original.

B enson, w ho fo r a tim e was in th e shadow o f the late Wes M ontgom ery , is now m ore fully apprec ia ted fo r his ta len t and a r t i s t i c s k i l l . O n e fellow d e s c r ib e d h is playing like t h i s . . . ” Wow, he really “ gets in to th a t g u ita r d o esn ’t h e?” WHITE RABBIT by George

M M M R m^VON SAYS: YUUK UMiS IS MONEY’ M any AVON R epresentatives earn an estim ated $40 a week or more, during hours they choose them selves. Call:

Muller, 756-6828, or come for in te rv ie w at the Jewish Community Center, 403 W.7th, Plfd. Monday Only 1-4 PM.

Cali J f r t . Hw Uer 7564828

Benson is on the CTI label No. 6015* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

On S u n day ,June 3rd, George Benson will be appearing a t The Casa Caribe R estau ran t, 612 Park Avenue to g e th e r w ith Roland H anna, George Duvivier and AI H a re wood The latter three appeared in Plainfield earlier this year as part o f another Jazz C oncert w hich received rave r e v i e w s f r o m t h o s e in attendance. Duvivier is one o f th e w orld’s fo rem ost jazz bassists and H arew ood is a leading drum m er w ho is cu rren tly a m em ber o f the N ew port Jazz All-Stars. He is aiso appearing as a m em ber o f the Paul D esm ond Q u arte t. R oland H anna can curren tly be heard o f num erous T had Jones-Mel Lewis o rchestra recordings and has his ow n LP ou t now on the MPS—BASF label en titled “ Child o f G em ini” . Both H anna and Duvivier are aiso m em bers o f The Dick C avett TV Show O rchestra Led by Bobby- Rose ngar den.

City Hal! MeetingsMay 15 W ELFA RE—

DR SH O A F, Conf. R oom , 9 :0 0 to 3 :00 PM: PUBLIC SERVICE C A R EER S PROGRAM , L ib ra ry , 8. 30 to 10 :30 AM.WED.. May 16: TECHNICAL C O O R D IN A T IN G COM M . URBAN INSECT & RODENT CON TRO L, L ibrary , 3 :00 PM; CODE ENFO RCEM EN T, Conf. R oom , 9 :3 0 to 11 :00 AM: C U L T U R A L & HERITAGE COM MISSION, L ibrary , 8 :0 0 PMTH U R S., May 17: EXECUTIVE PLANNING BOARD, L ibrary , 7 :3 0 PM; PUBLIC SERVICE CA REERS PROGRAM , L ibrary , 8 :30 to 10 :30 AM.FRE., Mav 18: No Meetings M O N . , M A Y 2 1 : C IT YCOUNCIL M EETIN G, M unicipal C o u rt C ham bers, 8 :0 0 PM.

S H O P I N S B O U T I Q U E

For The Now Generation

O M E N

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FRAME SHOP

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L.T . C A R L O T A , M.D.Announces the Opening of his Office for

FAM ILY P R A C T I C E

IN D U STR IA L MEDICINESt the

Middlesex Medical Center BuildingIS34 Stelton Rd., Piscataway (Across from the Mail)

752-3900 752 v‘ ' %'■* * ' -Office H•m. a n tn . *30 M .-u moo, 2=00 p.„.-8:00 *.<

» CHAIN U W t FENCING FOR EVERY F0RPOSI

D W a s * 7 t h S t . c “ “ S S SPlainfield

Page 10, THE VOICE, Wednesday, May 17,1973 ^

Red C ro ss 1 2 Hour Dance M arathon R e n n a i s a n c e - B a r o q u eOn May 19th, the Youth

Council of the Piainfield Area Chapter of the American Red Cross will sponsor this area’s first 12 Hour Dance Marathon. The Marathon will be held from Noon to Midnight at South Plainfield High School, Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield. Music will be provided by three area bands, Arriajiaba (South Plainfield), Nexus (Watchung), and Sapphire Heat (Piainfield).

The Dance Marathon will be conducted in the same manner as a walk or bike hike, with dan cere being sponsored for each W hour that they can dance. There will be hourly breaks when refreshments will be served, free of charge, to tbe dancers. Admission is also open to the public, who may come to watch the Marathon at a cost of 25 cents. Refreshments will be available to spectators at a

minimal cost,Monies raised by the dancers

will be used for Intemationl, National and local Red Cross Youth programs and projects. Internationally, money will be sent to children affected by disasters around the world, including Managua, Nicaragua. Nationally, the money will be sent to disaster victims in this country, including the victims of flood devastated areas such as the Middle West. Locally, programs and projects in nursing homes, hospitals, day care centers, and children’s shelters will be financed by this Dance.

More information about the Dance Marathon, and sponsor sheets for those planning to dance, can be obtained from the Plainfield Area Chapter, American Red Cross, 834 West 7th Street in Plainfield, 756-6414.

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The New Jersey Schola Cantorum Chamber Choir and Instrum ental E nsem ble, conducted by Louis Hooker, will perform a Rennaisance-Baroque Concert at the New York Cultural Center at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 16 as part of the Fairieigh Dickinson Concert Series, directed by John Harms.

Works will include the well-known Bach Cantata 82, “ Ich habe genug,” featuring baritone Sean Daniel, Telemann’s rarely performed comic cantata “Der Scbubneister,” staged and sung by the New Jersey Schola Cantorum Children’s Choir and Mr. Daniel, plus Buxtehude’s "Jesu, meine Freude” and Bach’s “ J e s u , m eine F r e u d e ,”

St. Mark’s Spring Festival

Mis. Isaac Bates, president of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church Women announces that “Tiie Brotherhood of Man” is the theme for the Spring Festival and Tea to be held at the church on Sunday, May 27th from 4 until 7 PJd.

This tea has been an annual event at the church for nineteen years and has always had a theme. This year’s theme is “Five Races of Man.”

Members of five racial groups are cooperating with tte decorations, custom and food.

T h e C O M M I T T E E CHAIRMAN ARE: Steering - Mrs. W illiam Wheaton; Hospitality - Mrs. Clyde Littlejohn; Decorating - Miss Thelma Lambert; Refreshments - Mrs. Joseph Mayers; Publicity - Miss Hazel H. Fields; Finance - Mrs. Woodrow George, and Tickets - Mrs. Benjamine Jackson.

performed by the ChamberChoir.

By presenting Bach’s best known and most extended motet and tracing its original source back to Buxtehude, ttie Schola Cantorum hopes to provide an in tere stin g contrast and comparison of each c o m e r ’s individuality and mastery of style.

The New Jersey Schola Cantorum directed by Louis Hooker, has given a New York premiere of Ned Rorem’s ‘‘Letters from Paris” and an

AmericanBrixi’s Tullyperformed the premiere o f Dave “Gates of Justice”Symphony and his tri< chorus joinedSymphony and presented Brahms “Requiem” at High School.

Tickets may be obtained at the box office. For further information call 756-7311.

AAUW ScholarshipsThe American Association of

University Women, Plainfield Branch held its annual Scholarship Dinner on Tuesday, May 15 at the Coral Lounge to h o n o r th e 197 3 -1 9 7 4 Scholarship recipients. Mrs. James King, chairman of the S ch o larsh ip Com m ittee, introduced tbe three recipients to the group.

Joanne Schottinger of 1027 Worth Drive, 'South Plainfield received the $2000 scholarship. A senior at South Pljinfield High School, she will attend Boston University and is one of 52 accepted for the six year medical school.

Cynthia Donovan of 1014 Kenyon Ave. Plainfield, a senior at Plainfield High School, was awarded a $500 scholarship and will attend South Eastern Massachusetts University to

study accounting.Candice Spock of 2025

Linden Ave., South Plainfield, a senior at South Plainfield High School, received a $500 scholarship and will attend Michigan State to study bio-chemistry.

Mrs. Joanne Scowcroft ot the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company presented a program “The Silent World” on the science of Oceanography and tbe resources of the World's Oceans.

Mrs. William Henry was chairman of the Dinner. The AAUW Plainfield Branch Officers for 1973-74 were installed at this Scholarship Dinner. They are: President-Mrs. Ruth Kendall, F irst-V ice-President—Mrs. Barbara Johnson; Second Vice-President—Mrs. Gladys Katrausky; Director—Mrs. Emilia Carlson.

Special P olice Week

IM M E D IA T ER E P A IR

S E R V IC E

Chief Patrick B. McColgan has announced that the City Police division will hold a special Police Week May 13 to 19. .

The a c t iv it ie s Sre in conjunction wife the observance of National Police Week by the n a tio n ’s law enforcement

j agencies.} During the week, clubs,

chools and civic aw invited to tout Police

Headquarters. Tours are available May 13-19 from 10:00 ajn. to 4:00 p.m. Interested parties

should call Captain Fred Dilkes at 753-3017 for arrangements.

Police week will be concluded by a special open house and display of the New Centrex Communications Center and other equipment on May 19. The open house will run from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Chief McColgan has extended an invitation to all Plainfield residents and their families to meet with the people who provide police services to theCity.

DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

Color T V ’s

H i-Fi’s # Stereos*

Air Conditioner

Sales Service(p iek o d

| A R T C R A F T F E N C E M K . | H. LaM arr

Bell Laboratories recentlycontributed $7,000 to the Martin Luther King Jr. Fellowship

for tbe fourth

Gives to K in g FundWednesday, May 17, 1973, THE VOICE, Page 11

Xerox Promotes PHS Grad

The donation was presented to H, Ronald Rouse, National Director of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, by Frank T. Johnson, Head of Bell Labs Affirmative Action Program Administration Department.

. j *As part of its Affirmative

A c t io n Program , Beil Laboratories contributes to various scholarship and fellowship programs which benefit minority groups.

Tbe Martin Luther King F ello w sh ip Program is administered by Hie Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, Princeton, N J. It is designed to help outstanding

Black veteran college graduates pursue graduate or professional school training for careers of service to their communities and to the nation.

Candidates for fellowships are screened by predominantly Black regional committees of educators and p ro fess io n a ls which interview the applicants and select the fellows.

According to Mr. Rouse, “King Fellows are enrolled in more than 30 graduate-level schools across the country. Their varied disciplines include law, business administration, social work and medicine.”

He noted that one Fellow is* the Executive Director o f the Maryland Commission on Negro History and is studying fo r a Ph.D. at the University of Maryland; another is the sole

Hack member of Louisiana’s c o n s t i t u t io n a l r e v is io n committee. Former Fellows also include the Assistant Attorney General for the Division of Criminal Justice for the State of Ohio, and a Professor of Art at Trenton State University.

The three previous Bel! Labs contributions have helped Cottrell A. Wesson of Baltimore, Md., to study social work a t the University of Maryland; Perry P. Stewart of Jackson, Miss., to study law at Columbia University and John W. Milton of Bronx, N .Y., to study Saw at Rutgers University.

X erox C o rpora tion recently a n n o u n c e d th e p rom otion o f fo rm er Plainfield High School graduate Jo h n G arrison to the G r o u p P ro g ra m M anagem ent Division.

Mr. G arrison is a native o f Plainfield and is related to Mr. and Mrs. David T hom pson.

A fter com ple tion o f Plainfield schools, Mr. G arrison received a bachelor o f science in applied m a t h e m a t i c s f ro m B ro w n U niversity in Providence, R .I., a m a s t e r ’s in s c ie n c e an d a d o c to ra te in m athem atics from Case In stitu te o f T echnology in C leveland, Ohio.

P r io r to joining X erox in1 9 7 2 , M r , G a r r i s o n w as

Since its incep tion in 1968, e m p l o y e d w ith th e M itreC o p ora tion and Bell A erosystem s Co

He is m arried to the form er V eretta Brown and the couple

t h e M a r t in L u th e r K in g Fellow ship Program has helped 206 Black veterans prepare for careers.

h a v e t h r e e s o n s . John Jr., Jefferey L and Jason Garrison.

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F E R G U S O NAdvertisers on this page join in observance to the 5th anniversary of Dr, Martin Luther King’s

unfortunate death....A Tragic Loss To Us All.

C A L L E x

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*• " * ' ■ -

Page 12, THE VOICE, Wednesday, May 17,1973

Local Hospital BirthsQ u e e n ’s G u a r d D r i l l T ea m A t PH S

Plainfield ’s Muhlenberg Hospital recorded the following birth to local parents:APRIL 27, 1973

GIRLS bom to Mr. and Mrs: Willie Marsh, 824 Sherman Ave., Plainfield; Richard Budd, 475 W. End Ave., N. Plainfield; and Th ipas Michael, 235 Eighth St.,

APRIL 29,1973BOY bom to Mt. and Mrs:

John McCall, 34 Poplar PI., Fanwood

GIRLS bom to Mr. and Mrs: Peter Thomson, 519 Whittier Ave.. Piscataway; John Langheld, 505 Mountain view Dr., N. Plainfield; and Joseph Colavito, 301 Maple Ave., Apt. 156, N. Plainfield.APRIL 30,1973

BOYS bom to Mr. and Mrs: David Palmer, 725 Pemberton Ave., Plainfield and James

Walker, 74B Trelawn Terr., Plainfield.MAY 1,1973

BOY born to Mr. and Mrs: Robert Caputo, 60 Ashley Rd., Edison

GIRLS bom to Mr. and Mrs: Donald Rodel, 2600 Hudson St., Piscataway; James Wallace, 203 Lincoln Ave., Dunellen.MAY 2,1973

BOYS bom to Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Hoffman, 649 Central Ave., Westfield; Robert Jaynes, 851 Willow Grove Rd., Westfield; Sun Lin, 120 Randolph Rd., Plainfield.

GIRLS bom to Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Perkins, 427 Randolph Rd., Plainfield; Herman Frazier, 824 George St., Plainfield.MAY 3,1973-

BOYS bom to Mr. and Mrs: William Brooks, 1409 Linbarger Ave., Plainfield; Jerry Rouiand, 743 W. 4th St., Plainfield; Arthur Hicock, 1048 W. Biancke St., Linden; John Reed Griffin, 321 Plainfield Ave., Edison

GIRLS BORN TO MR. AND MRS: Rejean Cote, 809 Center St., Piscataway; John Granelli, 62 Miko Rd., Edison; Peter Schreiber, 32 Blue Ridge Ave., Greenbrook.

Miss Evelyn McCaffrey, R.N., of Plainfield, was feted with a Retirement Dinner, Wednesday, May 9, 1973 at tbe Chanticler Chateau, Warren Township. Mia McCaffrej former Nursing Supervisor at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, was presented with a portable color television set for her 16 years of service on the Muhlenberg staff.

The Nationally famous Queen’s Guard Drill Team of Rutgers University performed last Saturday in the Plainfield High School Gymnasium. The drill team specializes in precision drilling and rifle routines of military accuracy.

In inter-collegiate competition this past April in Washington, D.C., Queen’s Guard became the 1973 National Champion* by defeating five-time national c h a m p i o n T exas A&M University. These same two teams tied for the national championship lact yew. Aside from tbe national championship title, the Guard was honored with nine first places and two secon d p la ces i t local competitions throughout tte year, climaxing the most successful season in its Uafcxy.

Queen’s Guard has Wen invited to represent the UJS. at tbe Edinburgh, Scotland Military

l i f e 'Tattoo this summer. The Tattoo is a four-week gala featuring pipebands and drill teams from the British Commonwealth. The Guard is the first and only college team to be invited to the Edinburgh Tattoo; the only other American team ever attending was that of the Marine Corps.

The program also featured precision drilling by the Plainfield Jr. Guard of Shiloh Baptist Church, Plainfield, NJ.This event was sponsored by the Men’s Club of St. John Baptist Church, Scotch Plain*, N J .

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Wednesday, May 17, 1973, THE VOICE, Page 13

by Milt Theodosatos Head Football Coach Plainfield Cardinals

As of this writing there are 107 day* until the arrival of KING FOOTBALL on Sept. 1st.

Back on the weekend of May 4th and 5th I had the pleasure ot attending the Annual Penn State University Football Clinic which also included their Saturday practice game. State College, the location of the U n iv e ir i ty , is a beautiful town and the whole atmosphere Is tody a great setting for any student to want to attend college, t was greatly impresKd with the general attitude of the entire college community a* Pans State.

As w ill, tbe football team looks as though they are going to have another banner year under the guidance of Head Coach Joe Patemo. Tbe team appears to ham everything . . size. . speed . . experience. During the game scrimmage, the offense moved the ball vwy well. In fact, Coach

c h ’s C o r n e r ~ Owls Boast 3 Girls on NET SquadPatemo appeared to be a bit concerned that the defense had difficulty in stopping the offense. I have great hopes that we will have one or more candidates for a scholarship to Penn State in the near future.

Here at the high school we are presently in the process of lining up our equipment needs for this coming fall. I hope to have the Lineman of the Year and the Back of the Year Awards on display in the high school in about a week or so. We also expect to have a general meeting for all player candidates on or about June 10th.

Dick Slaughter has made his, final decision about college. Dick will attend Cheyney State College with a scholarship worth approximate 10,500 for 4 years. Al Timmons has made it official.

he will attend Newark State College.

That’s all for now.Yours in football. Coach

Theodosatos

Frank Leads Blue TeamOscar Frank netted 21 points BOX SCORE

to pace (he Blue Team to a 67-63 victory over tiie Gold Team in the First Annual Plainfield

BLUEFG 1FT TP

Jewish Community Center Blue O. Frank 9 3 21and Gold game Saturday. Dave D. Ringel 6 0 12Ringel and Billy Zaehring added B. Zaehring 4 2 1012 and 10 points respectively. G. Goldberger 4 0 8Mike Berkowitz scored 21 for K. Golden 3 0 6the testers. R. Frank 2 0 4

Both teams were comprised of A. Klein 2 0 4boys from the Center’s three W. McGuffin 1 0 2basketball teams, the Royals (7th M. Klein 0 0 0and 8th grade), tiie Capitols (5th 31 5 67

^and 6th grade) and the Packets (3rd and 4th grade). Ed. Devine, coach of all three teams

GOLDFG FT TP

presented tin members of each M. Berkowitz 10 1 21team trophies to conclude the M. Maron 6 1 13evening. The Blue and Gold game B. Fertig 6 0 12concluded om of tte most D. Goldberg 5 1 11successful seasons at the Center. S. Ringel 3 0 6The Packers dosed the season at E. Krampf 0 0 01-1, tbe Royals were 7-4, and die R. Weiss 0 0 0Capitols finished with a 18-3 B. Weiss 0 0 0date. A. Kaplan 0 0 0

30 3 63

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There are advantages to having other women on the tennis team. For one thing when you forget your gym shorts, you can borrow someone else’s.

These words of wisdom were spoken by Union College’s pretty, dark-haired tennis star, Ellen Hagliaro of 49 Manitou circle, Westfield, who is the only undefeated member of the varsity tennis team. Last year, Ellen was the only coed on the Union College team and her presence launched a year-long controversy which resulted in the Coliege being placed op athletic probation. The action is still being appealed in Federal court.

But whether EUen’s presence last year paved tbe way for other Union College women in varsity sports or not, it’s difficult to determine. At any rate, she was joined this year on the team by D eborah Davidson o f 530 St. Marks A venue, W estfield, and Jane W il l e n s k y o f 4 3 2 Morristown R oad, L inden. Ellen doesn’t m ind the “ c o m p e titio n ” one bit.

“ We’ve really becom e good friends,” she com m ented . “ And it com es in handy as I said when y o u forget gym shorts w hich I did last year. I had to piay p re tty rigid th a t d a y s h e laughed .

According to E llen, when the

Net Class Second Series

The Division o f R ecreation announces reg istra tions are being accepted fo r th e second series o f tennis classes to be held a t ihe R a n d o lp h R d . c o u r t s on Wednesday and Frid^r evenings starting May 3 0 th . Five lessons are offered fo r $ 5 .0 0 , w ith Mrs. Ju d y W ebb as In s tru c to r. Classes are s c h e d u le d a s follow s: Beginners a t 5 PM, A dvanced Beginners a t 6 PM , and Intermediates at 7 PM. In terested persons m a y c o n ta c t the Recreation O ffice, C ity Hall fo r further in fo rm ation , (753-3097). T w o e v e n in g c la s s e s a re underway a t the p resent tim e. N ext m o n th m orning classes will be offered for those unable to attend in the evening.

On May 22nd tw o Ladder t o u r n a m e n t s wili s ta rt forWomen and G iris, one fore x p e r i e n c e d a n d o n e fo rin ex p e rie n c ed players. When school stops there will be a te n n i s tou rn am en t fo r areayo u th s 18 and under, as well as tennis classes fo r children.

O p e n H o u s e

C o n tin u ed from Page 1

type o f local initiative.Harold M itchell. CAP Board

President, to ld the gathering that his cam paign is in full swing and th a t he in tends to co n tac t all o f th e re g is te re d voters in the fourth ward. M itchell said he wili fight to im prove the services to th e residents in his ward.

The ow ner o f the East End Barber Sh o p said he w ould also stress hiring o f local people as is em ployed by the CAP program he heads.

The open house program was c h a i r e d b y R ic k T a y lo r ,c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r f o r the Blackshear, B raxton and Mitchell team.

Union College tennis team arrives for a match, the other players and coaches do a double-take. Apparently, while it is legal this year for women to participate in varsity sports in rules set forth by the National Junior College Athletic Association, none of Union College’s opposition teams have coeds playing.

“One fellow’s eyes seemed to pop out of his head when he saw us,” Ellen reported. “He looked and started counting “One. two, three . . . oh, no, they have girls on the team!” I don’t understand his problem,” she winked.

P o s s ib ly th e p la y er’s “problem” was his foresight in realizing one of those girls would beat him. Jane did.

The presence of women in varsity tennis seems to handicap tbe opposites psychologically. Ellen said. “And being psyched up is half the battle in tennis.”

For instance, EUen plays No. 2 position on Union College’s squad and w hen she arrived a t a recen t m atch he r o p p o n en t’s coach ju st w arned him “ Play her and then I’ll tell you ab o u t her h is to ry .”

“ T h at ju st ru ined th a t guy’s gam e,” Ellen recalled “ He d id n ’t know w h a t to e x p ec t.”

E llen’s “ H isto ry” last year included nine wins and four

losses, a d v a n c in g to the semifinals in the New Jersey Women’s Collegiate Tennis C h a m p io n sh ip s, and the opportunity to play several nationally ranked tennis players at the Eastern Tennis Center last summer. But Ellen’s presence in the Owl uniform drew bigger headlines.

When the National Junior C ollege Athletic Association decided Ellen’s participation was against NJCAA regulations, it placed, not only the tennis team, but also Union College’s varsity basketball, golf, and wrestling teams on the one-year probation. Tiie rule has since been rescinded but 'Union College’s appeal for a lifting of the penalty, being supported by the Student Government Association and the Board of Trustees, remains in Federal court

The controversy bo thers Ellen to the ex ten t th a t she d o esn 't w ant to be depicted as a selfish person w ith her own interests upperm ost. Last year when the question of her playing on the team was raised, the entire tennis team refused to play w ithou t h e r. Union College officials supported the action , pointing o u t th a t E llen’s constitu tional rights outw eighed any NJCAA rule

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Page 14, THE VOICE, Wednesday, May 17,1973

Mort Named Account Executiveije *

1 -r-*

Srisft V - -Vxm

DAVID MORTThe appointment of David

Mort as an Account Executive with Max Walter Advertising of Newark was announced this week by Sye Walter, agency President.

Mort, who will be active in new business development for the agency, presently represents Max Walter Advertising with accounts in the fashion, industrial, home furnishings and home entertainment fields. His appointment was necessitated by the shop’s expansion of its account portfolio and services, with new emphasis on broadcast activities.

Before joining the firm in 1970, Mort was a corporate financial executive on the West Coast. Max Walter Advertising, 25 Janies Street, Newark, N.J., with accounts in the New York metropol i tan area and nation-wide, has been part-of the New Jersey advertising community since 1948. Principals are Max, Sye and Herb Walter.

David Mort and his wife have been residing on South Ave., in Plainfield since their return from California in 1970

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Fourteen Union Counsellors beginning their job of helping fellow members to make full use of community resources, were told that theirs is one of tbe biggest jobs in the trade union movement. ‘ :

Mr. Alfred Fontana, President of the Union County AFL-CIO C o u n c i l addressed tbe counsellors at the graduation dinner of the AFL-CIO Councils Community Services Committee held at the Town and Campus Banquet Center, Union, New Jersey. He stressed how important it was Cor unions to provide their members with services twenty-four hours a day both in the shop and in their communities.

Frank Conway, Labor Staff Representative, of the United Way of Union County and Eastern Union County which co-sponsored the sevca-week course said, “The dinner marked a commencement rather than a completion of studies.” From now on, he told the group “You will be getting involved both

Sees MovieA movie on co lon ia l

Williamsburgh was sho^p Wednesday to members of the Plainfield Rotary Club during their weekly luncheon meeting in the Coral Lounge. The program was presented by club member Charles H. Detwiller, Jr., who maintains an active interest in Old American architecture.

The film showed the research and work involved in restoring the old Colonial capital as it was in the 18th century. Old, run-down buildings were restored keeping all original work when possible. Extensive research in the United States and Europe made it possible to duplicate bui ldings , gardens, and furnishings which had been lost. The project was financed through the efforts of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.

Ybu PAY MUCH LESS! PERFUMES

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within and out of the plant wit{i people who have problems and need help. You now have the information with which to asset them ”

Mr. .Alfred S . D i e U e l , Executive Director of the United Way o f Union County and Eastern Union County told the group, “The United Way was pleased to be a co-sponsor of this fine activity,” and congratulated them far volunteering their time to such a worthwhile effort.

Charles A. Walano, First Vice President of tbe Union County AFL-CIO Council and Associate Executive Labor Director of the United Way ot Union County congratulated tbe counsellor and presented them with AFL-CIO Union Counsellor lapel pins.

Alfred Fontana presented the, - - . ■ " ■. i . . .

■ ‘ ' ' * ’ ' i 4INVITATION FOR BIOS

The Housing Authority of Plainfield will receive sealed bids for supplying 256 Heavy Duty dud bolt locks, and 256 cylindrical knobset locks with dead bolt features in connection with phase No.2 of the Security Improvements at West End Gardens, Project 39-1, situated in the City of Piainfield, New Jersey, at 2rOO P.M. prevailing time, on the 25th day of May, 1973 at the office of the Housing Authority of Plainfield, 532 West Second Street, Plainfield, NJrit which time and place.all olds will be publicly opened and read aloud, if two or more bids are received. If only one (1) bid is received such bid will be returned to the bidder unopened.

Specifications are on file at the Housing Authority of Plainfield. 532 West Second Street on weekdays, between 9:00 A.M. and 4.00 P.M. for any bidder wtid may desire a copy of the specifications.

The Housing Authority of Plainfield reserves' the right to reject any or all Bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days subsequent to the opening of bids without consent of the Housing Authority o f Plainfield.

H O U S I N G AUTHORITY OF PI_AINFI£l_D RO tANO i_. TURPINE x e c u t i v eDirector

graduation certificates to tbeCounsellors and congratulated them. Those who completed the course include: Local 8-675 O.C.A.W., Peter Polito; Local 221,1.L.G.W.U., Roberta Taylor, Local 85 , Latber Union, Lawrence Caldwell of Elizabeth; Local 1060 C.W.A., Edwin Ziobro of Clark; Local 1478 A.T.U., James Corley of Roselle; Local 823 T.W.U., John Henderson and Robert Ware of Plainfield. Local 1134 I3JB.W., Eugene Cadigan of South Amboy and Joseph Miller' of East Brunswick; Local 461 I.UJE., Jack Meades, Peter Nig!to, Mathaniel Dennis of Elizabeth, Jerry Scaturo of Rahway and Melvin Blumenthal of Linden.

CORPORATION NOTICENOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, that

the City Council of -the City of Plainfield will consider a proposal to enter into, a disposition agreement for Parcels 1 and 2 in the Central Avenue Urban Renewal Area with the designated developer, the United Plainfield Housing Corporation. The City has received a proposal from said redeveloper lor the purchase of the property under consideration. The City Council of the Ctty of Piainfield if) tends to consider the authorization of the execution of the agreement on or Said proposed with the City a “Redeveioper's Statement for Public Disclosure,'* in the form prescribed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 10S(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended. Said statement filed by the proposed redeveloper discloses, among other things, the name of the redeveloper, and the names of its officers and prihcipal members, shareholders, and investors, and other parties having a substantial share of ownership interest in the redeveloper. Further, said statement furnishes the redeveioper’s estimates of the cost thereof and the sales price tor the housing involved.

The proposed disposition agreement and "Redeveioper's Statement for Public Disclosure" are available for public examination at the Neighborhood Development Program office In City Hall, 515 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey, during regular business hours.

Claude P. Miller Director ol Public Works

. and Urban Development

or after May 7, 1973. redeveloper has filed

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U S E S F O R S A L E£ $37 ,5 0 0 . Th ree bedroom ranch w ith attached garage.

Emaftent condition - only 10 years old. Large lot. Quiet area.

Building lot. Andover Ave., Plainfield $4,900.

Putnacn Ave., Plainfield. $31,500. Colonial. 3 to 4 bedrooms. Deep lot. Good area.Reeves Terrace, Plainfield. $38,900. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 3 bedroom. ImmaculateEast End, Plainfield. $28,500. Three family, 3 three-room apartments. CooM alio be used at two-family home. Tw o-car detached garage McCr*a Place, Plainfield. $23,500. Colonial with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, 154 baths. One-car garage.Cameron Ave., Plainfield. $26,900. Colonial with entrance hall, living roorn dining room, kitchen and pantry, three bedrooms, 154 baths. Two-cer aerage. Diningroom furniture is ineKiOedin sale price.Maneon Piece. Piainfieid. $22,000. CotonSS! With living room, dining ro o r* kitchen, dan, three bedrooms, I X baths. Two-car garage Owner

0 wmtr? '1 Ave., Plainfield. $22 ,000 . Two-fam ily house. First floor has ms ft bath. Second floor has four rooms & bath.

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REALTY AGENCY Front Street Plainfiield, NJ.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERModerate sized chemical plant lo c a te d North-Central New J e r s a y n eed s a q u a lified individual to be the electrical engineer in our engineering department. A rewarding and c h a lle n g in g position which requires 1-5 years experience, preferably in power wiring or instrumentation. Send resume e n d salary requirements in confidence to Box 106

The Voice N am p^ ar 139 North Awe..Piainfieid, N J.

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G E N E R A L

F A C T O R Y H E L P

E x c e l l e n t W ages and F r i n g e B e n e f i t s . P erm anent Positions.

U.S. GYPSUM CO.600 New Market Ave

South Plainfield. N.J. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Plainfield Police Officer

Starting salary

*9 ,136 to *11 ,883

O pen to N .J. residents 18 & o v e r h ig h s c h o o l d iplom a or equivalence required . Liberal Fringe Benefits.C o n t a c t : L l H e n r yCunninghame Plainfield Police Division 200 E 4th Street Platnlield, N.J.

call 753-3034

Deadline for application

May 18, 1973

F O R R E N TS e v e n R o o m

A P A R T M E N T

*235°° p e r m o n t h

p l u s u t i l i t i e s

W e s t E n d

J E S S E C .

H U D S O N , I N C .

REALTIST • REALTOR

561-3111Multiple Listuto Scnnce Hentx,

145 North Avenue Piainfieid, New Jersey

Wednesday, May 17,1873, THE VOICE, Page 15

AMERICAN

HOECHST

CORPORATION

C L E R IC A L O PEN IN G S

S E C R E T A R Y

M E D IC A L

S E C R E T A R Y

B I L I N G U A LS E C R E T A R Y

M T /S T O P E R A T O R

C L E R K /T Y P IS T S

KEYPUNCHOPERA TO R

W e h a v e a n e w p o s i t io n In o u r P e r s o n n e l D e p a r tm e n t f o r a f a s t , a c c u r a t e t y p i s t . A b i l i t y t o t a k e s h o r t h a n d h e lp f u l . D u t i e s in c lu d e s c h e d u l in g a p p o in t m e n t s , t y p in g o f r e p o r t s a n d p e r f o r m i n g o t h e r r e l a te d f u n c t i o n s .

W e h a v e a n o p e n in g f o r a q u a l i f ie d s e c r e ta r y w i th 2 -S y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e . G o o d ty p i n g a n d s h o r t h a n d s k il ls r e q u i r e d . T h is C h a lle n g in g , d iv e r s i f i e d p o s i t i o n r e q u i r e s t h e a b i l i t y t o w o r k i n d e p e n d e n t l y . F a m i l i a r i t y w i th m e d ic a l t e r m in o lo g y h e lp f u l

W e n a v e a n o p e n in g f o r a G e r m a n /E n g l is h S e c r e t a r y w i th e x c e l l e n t s k il ls . A b i l i t y to w o r k i n d e p e n d e n t ly e s s e n t ia l .

O u r S e c r e t a n a J S e r v ic e s D e p a r tm e n t h a s a p o s i t io n a v a ila b le f o r a n M T /S T O p e r a to r . W ill c o n s id e r a p e r s o n w i t h e x c e l l e n t t y p in g s k il ls w h o c a n b e t r a i n e d to r t h i s p o s i t io n . K n o w le d g e o f M T /S T h e lp f u l .

D o y o u e n jo y ty p in g ? if so , th e se p o s itio n s r e q u i r e to p - n o tc h C le rk /T y p is ts w ith p re v io u s o ff ic e e x p e rie n c e . D iv ersified c le ric a l d u t ie s in v o lv e d . O n e of th e se p o s it io n s re q u ire s ligh t s h o r th a n d .

If y o u h ave e x p e r i e n c e in IBM K e y p u n c h o p e r a t i o n s , y o u m a y nave t n e skill n e c e ss a ry t o »oin o u r g r o w in g K e y p u n c h D e p a r t m e n t . We o f f e r love ly w o r k in gs u r r o u n d i n g s a n d p ip e d -i n m us ic .

For convenient interview cat I Miss Eleanor Lo ns, 526 1100 E x t 362

OTHER OPENINGS

H ig h S c h o o l g r a d u a t e r e q u i r e d for p o s i t i o n in t h e p r o d u c t i o n o f p n a r ; . a c e u t i c s< p r o d u c t s S o m e p re v i o u s p r o d u c t i o n e x p e ie nce or m e c h a n i c a l a p t i t u d e de sir e d .

Pre v io u s w a r e h o u s i n g e x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d . In d iv i d u a l m u s t oe sk illed in o p e r a t i o n of fo rk - li f t e q u i p m e n t . G o o d figure a p t i t u d e e s se n t ia*

Ex p e n e n c e d in div idual n e e d e d !or gene ral b u i l d in g a n d m e c h a n l c a m a i n t e n a n c e to p e r f o r m v a r i o u s d u t i e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e site. S h o u l d t>e fam iliar w i th H v A C . i n s t r u m e n t e x p e r i e n c e des<rao*e

We have an o p e n i n g in our T o x i c o l o g y D e p a r t m e n t for a lab t e c h n i c i a n fam iliar w i th H e m a t o l o g y , Clinica l C h e m i s t r y a n d H is t o l o g y H o s p i t a l l a b o r a t o r y e x p e r i e n c e h e l p fu l A 4-y e a r co l le g e d e g re e is n o t re q u i r e d .

We h a v e an o p e n i n g for a C u s t o d i a l H elp e r t o w o r k f r o m 6 : 0 0 p .m . to M id n ig h t W ork in c lu d e s c l e a n in g o f o f f ic e s a n d gen era l ho u s e K e e p tn g d u t i e s

in d i v i d u a l n e e d e d in ou r Q u a l i t y C o n t r o l D e p a r t m e n t w i t h at least 2 years e x p e r i e n c e in l a b o r a t o r y w o r k . A 4-y ea r co l le g e d e g r e e is n o t n ec ess ary t o fulfill t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s o f th is p o s i t i o n . E x p e r i e n c e in p h a r m a c e u t i c a l ana ly s is or a r e l a te d field p r e f e r r e d .

F o r c o n v e n ie n t in te rv ie w cat I M rs K a th ry n S m ith , 5 2 6 - 1 1 0 0 E x t 3 6 3

Excellent starting salary; Liberal fringe benefits; Career o p p o rtu n ity open to all em ployees w ith grow th po ten tial

ROUTE 202-206. 3 -1 /2 MILES NORTH OF THE SOM ERVILLE T R A FFIC CIRCLE

SOM ERVILLE, N.J. 08876

A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r M/F

PROCESS H ELPER

W AREHOUSEMAN

MAINTENANCEMECHANIC

RESEARCH

TECHNICIAN

CUSTODIAL HELPER(Nights*

Q.C. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

SUPPORT "THE VOICE"

a REAL ESTATE a MORTGAGES a APPRAISALS a APARTMENT RENTING a COMPLETE INSURANCE

E S T 1 9 4 3

Wood Real Estate insurance Agency

C e l l 7 S 5 - 7 4 4 I

1 2 4 0 E. 2 n d St.

P L A I N F I E L D

p m

SECTION j SECTIONSECTION SECTION

Page 1«, THE VOICE, Wednesday, May 17,1973

R E P E A T E D B Y H O U S E W I F E

HAVE SHOWN US AT BOUND BROOK COUNTRY MEATS THAT DEMANO LOWER PRICES IN MEAT. HERE WE GO AGAIN

HOUSEWIVJ'j

MON m . 9-9, SAT. & SUN. 9-6

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bound brook c o u n -TRY M|*TS AGAINST EVERYONE EXCEPT YOU. yOU ARE WINNING THE baTTIE AGAINST HIGH PRICES. IE CONGRESS WON T ACT WE WILL! MARCH YOURSELF RIGHT DOWN TO BOUNO BROOK COUNTRY MEATS ANO SEE WHAT WE MEAN.

SO IBS TOTAl

i YOUR CHOICE*■ #IORU1MIGNON

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‘ C H A R G E I T !120 DAYS

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WHY WT M K -O T MEATS! IVY F1ESM FOR LESSMtu wTTIwSi wHlffiiW AMI LHHIHi WRU TvIWiim -<1 * PP. 31 NX. PGI M B — HUT 6VT IT APfMTNUT WU

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CALL COLLECT FOR APPOINTMENT 469-6266“ “ D O N ’ T D E L A Y - C A L L T O D A Y T R S T

2 0 6 E . M A I N S T . , B O U N D B R O O K , N J . o r