P K U P t U I V u r - IE L D P U B L I C L IB R A R Y

J U U f i S T ? -

The following is a Joint Board of Education - C ity Council sta te­ment on reorganization a t thePlainfield elem entary schools,

"T b e ' m em bers of the Plain­field Board of Education and City Council, after having held th ree Joint meetings and many separate sessions, would like to make their joint position known fo' residen ts at the CKy of Plain­field, They feel there Is an un-

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P A I DP L A I N F I E L D . N .J .

PERMIT NO- SI ~

Plainfield , N J . ’s O nly N e w s p a p e rNo. 6, Wednesday, July 26, 1972 TEN.CEN TS 110 cents)

Following «£ executive session foom which one councilman emerged red-faced and another obviously angry, discussion con­tinued on the resolution with comments added from the audience not permitted J o address council at that time.

Councilman Merton Gilliam. O-At Large, began by asking Cowell to consider tbe people who live in the area and post­pone the decision for two weeks until Council could hear from people In the affected area. He specifically addressed Council President David Rotfaberg “as a councilman for the people in

C m tbm ed cm Peg* 3

Education Board - City Council Socks Unity On School Issue

"W e believe, a s m em bers of the Board of Education and City Council, that we have an obliga­tion to the residen ts of our city to c rea te a clim ate of opinion within which the educational pro­cess can function effectively.

"T he Board rst Education had decided to implement school r e ­organisation plan #14 this Sept­ember. to som e qu arte rs of the community, there had been dis­agreement with this policy de­cision and the Board had bee®

«f the plan. hob, however, has proceeded to the point where it coold not be halted without the risk of delaying opening of school this fall.

“ At this time the Board of Education and the City Council plan to select a committee, broadbased in nature, for the purpose c# setting up neighbor­hood seminars or meetings in all areas ot the City. Profes­sionally trained people will be retained to assist In leading those discussions. The meetings will be designed to permit residents in various neighborhoods to express their concerns and their ideas as to how the school system might better serve the needs of their children. The meetings will, in turn, provide the Board of Ed­ucation and its staff with the op­portunity ot indicating what pro­grams are presently under way

planned to improve the C ontinued on P age 12

H arris glances a t le tte r of commendation given her by Ash brook N ursing Horn* for he r he ro ism in rescu in g p a tien ts du ring a fire* (VOICE PHOTO by L isa B assoff)* See p. 2 for sto ry

Parents Group Supports Legal Action Against School Plan

A group of paren ts and tax­payers* have formed under the name ot the Coalition for Quality Integrated Education to oppose the Board of Education’s Plan 14 few reorganizing the Plainfield elem entary schools.

M rs. C harles Pilchard, spokesman tor the group, said the. Coalition will support the opponents of Plan 14 and those paren ts who recently engaged an attorney to oppose the plan before the State Education Com ­mission.

In a prepared statem ent the Coalition said i t felt the educa­tion of their children would be seriously hampered if the Board was perm itted to proceed with its reorganization plan.

The Coalition statem ent said the grotg> supported any plan that

Brown Replies To Human Relation Commission ReportMp March*)! Hrnom isnfi tr Relations rep o rt was issued and Relations Commission is im - a member of said club. It heMr Marshall Brown. 1406 E. r w o n was issuea ana « b » o o m com m ission is lm -

has issued the therefore, being toe complainant, portant and unwilling to deal withI hoc no chance to immediately serious toed Issues,respond to fee much M a te d re- "The essence of my complaint port, o r the news sto ries that filed in March, 1972, was the fretfollowed said report. that the Mayor of our multi-racial" May I, fc r the record , reco rd city . Is a member of an all-white,

I filed my com - segregated, exclusive club. TheOB March ( , 1972, and the en tire findings of our HR. Com-

to lam e a final But, rattier than deal with reply. This type of tim e etm - Issue a s a m oral suming and “ dilly-dallying" o f our Mayor should pot flaunt U s e a r HJL. Commtsaioa is rep - ra ce and d i s c r i m i n a t o r y * » e a * a ti* e o f the C om m issions' P ractices upon the m i n o r i t y

There has not been, to myTwoK H tu m w M r lt t* a single confirmed * « • * aa causative factors, for charge of tfteerlnlnatic’t, r*- my filing the complaint a s e ither ported by <mr present H R Com- Political and /o r moral.

to » c itte rn s ' complaint, “ 1 would ag ree with them if they had ruled accordingly. The mayor is a g ro ss , cheap, race profiteer. He is beneflttlng for h is own

ad not foe c ity 's by befog

member of said club. If he w ere not white, and Anglo-Saxon irrespective of his se lf­acclaimed squash rackets rank­ing, he could not practice h is selfish, personal desire , and use foe facilities of the rac is t Plain­field Country Club.“ P ro fiteers of racism a re to be

condemned by all intelligent members of our country. President Nixon resigned his membership In all exclusive club* when he became president of all of toe people. The Mayor of Plainfield, under direct questioning, before the H it. Commission admitted that there were no Blacks, nor to his knowledge, any Jewish members of his club, but, that there were some wives of members who had Jewish origins. I ask anyone, who cares, what do these frets

C m tb m tf cm P w e to

would provide tru e in teg ration to a s m any schools a s possib le . They sa id they sought n e ith e r a “ neighborhood” school plan nor a ll white schools, but a modified plan that would p e rm it a s many schools as possib le to have a 50-50 ra c ia l balance.

The group a lso sa id the^Board of Education had ignored the w ishes of m any p a ren ts and seem ed to have overlooked the in te re s ts of the ch ild ren . They fu r th e r y a rn ed that if the Board did not change i ts a ttitude toward m iddle incom e a ttr itio n they would be unable to re v e rse the tren d .

The com plete s ta tem en t of the Coalition fo r Q uality In tegrated Education follows:

‘ ‘ Our organization of P lainfield parents and tax-pa vers is con­vinced that our children’s educa­tion will be seriously hampered if the Board is perm itted to proceed with its reorganization plan. We, therefore, stand behind the legal action recently begun by those parents who have en­gaged attorney Harold Ruvoldt to oppose plan 14 before the State •Commissioner of Education. Mr. Ruvoldt was the acting attorney in the h isto ric legal decision which determined that toe p roperty tax as the sole source of funding for public education was unconstitutional to New J e r ­sey.

“We are supporting any plan . that will provide tru e integration in as many schools as possible is Plainfield and, to that extent, are not seeking a “neighborhood” school plan. We do not seek all white schools. We are working for a modified neighborhood plan so that as many schools as pos­sible will have the races balanced on an approximately 50-50 basis. We are requesting such a balance

Continued on P age 12

SAVE$AVERINGS RINGS

& MORE RINGS

■ ' v .' — ^

For Parents’ Suit

bath, S g t At A rm s, Robert Dixon of Plainfield and chairm an of tbe Assembly Harold Chavis, Elisabeth.(VOICE photo by SCRUGGS)

Union County Freeholder Everett Lattim ore w as tbe guest speaker a t tbe second meeting o f the Union County N on-Partisan Black Assembly (UCNPBA) held last week a t tbe Neighborhood House in Plainfield.

Temporary chairman Harold Chavis presided over the meeting aad the election of

Lattim ore Assembly

" to r coming together, tor being together and to r coming to grips with tbe toughest job of all-trying to put It together.”

Lattim ore further said the Black Assembly should not make the mistake of believing " th a t your way is the only way.”

"T he beauty of this Black Assembly in Union County,” he continued, “ is that you reach out not a s individuals, not soley within the political realm , but

you come to g rips with a ll of the problems. The kinds of problems that Black people a re confronted with today need attacking sim ultaneously.”

Lattim ore said that education and jobs had to be dealt with together. "T hey should be pot Inthe sam e pot,” he .said, “ not education f irs t , because people have to ea t and eat now. We can’t expect anyone to think of learning anything when they have hunger on the ir minds. But you can’t get a good Job without a good education and vice versa.?’

Elected chairm an of the Black Assembly is Harold Ohavls of Elizabeth. Mr. Harold Burwell, R oselle, w as elected vice chairm an. Plalnflelder Alvta H ester was elected tre a su re r ,

Cr«i»»<ra, Secretary ,

Corresponding

Ms. Jody Tyson, Nominations

PLAINFIELD - Victor R. King, Board of Education Attorney and h is partner, Victor E.D. King will rep resen t the city’s educational unit against a petition filed with D r. Carl M arburger,'sta te Ed­ucation Commissioner by five paren ts, who seek to overturn the elem entary school reorganiza­tion patterns adopted by the city Board.

Representing the five appel­lants, Reisha Epstein, Jane Franck, Daniel Capone, Donald Johnson and Noel Sanchez, will be the noted Je rsey City lawyer, Harold J . Ruvoldt, J r . The board admitted receip t of the petition which seeks to block the imple­mentation of Plan 14, a com­prom ise enrollm ent plan showing the rac ia l composition In the 10 elem entary schools. T h e s e schools lis t tbe Black p tp il pop­ulation at 71 per cent and 29 p e r cent White.

Claiming that they will be “ de­prived o f their constitutional righ ts” tbe petitioners believe the reassignm ent and transfer of pupils beyond existing attendance patterns of an integrated neigh­borhood plan such as that which is presented in Plan 1,’* — would be counter productive in produc­ing an integrated education and that P lan 14 will continue to crea te g reater community dis­sension in the city .”

R ussell W. C arpenter, J r . , Su-

F ran C arter, Elizabeth, and Sgt. At A rm s Robert Dixon of Plain­field.

MunclpaUties represented at Ihe Assembly were Plainfield, Elizabeth, Cranfbrd, Roselle and Kenilworth. Absent were Rahway, Scotch P lains, Fanwood, Spring-

Westfield, Union, Hillside, , and Sum m it

m ot Schools said, “ Ihave not received approval from anyone In the state as j e t Bat we are moving sh«*d and I am not too concerned, i feel it ww be approved.” Superintendent Carpenter Indicated that tee changes in the curriculum, state sanctioning at the old high school renovations and the state Equal Opportunity ruling on Plan 14 desegregation policies must ad- await state action and approval.

In other board action, ihe state Commuaity Affairs department of the Model Cities program has funded tbe board $17,400 to con­duct a Summer Training Institute for 20 teachers using the consul­tative services at the Bank Street College of Education.

What a ;Fabulous Wash!

THE HOUSE OF WASH t KLEEN’S CUSTOMERS SAY"This U the most beautiful «»«1> I'Ve ever gotten oat of an automatic washer, woarfer the g irts have been telling roe to 'try tbe W u co im t Machines. >

" M y clothe* a re whiter, brigh ter, cleaner than I've ever • • • n them before. Aad the cost i« the same or less than the half washes I've been getting from all those ordinary w ashers e lsew here."

Tea, ladies, we have Wascomats to serve you. There's no automatic washer equal to Wascomat in the world, its re ­verse action washing system is. the very eame method used by professional service laundry power machine* - ywt i t 's gentle enough for ypur moat delicate fabric*. The high speed extra thorough w a s h e r /ex tractor cuts drying time considerably too and there 'a absolutely no twiating or tang-

, ling that has cot dowd the quality of your washes in ordinary machine*. -> '

C om e in today and get a " P ro fe s s io n a lly C lean " w ash in oux fabulous W ascom ats:

DOUBLE LOAD 16 LBS, 35* TRIPLE LOAD 25 LBS. 60* GIANT 50 Lb. LOAD $1.00

^ DROP-OFF SERVICE

A O C O N D IT IO N E D

FOR YOUR COMFORT

te r of Mr. and M rs. George R. Johnson, of 331 McDowell Street, Plainfield, has received a Mas­te r of Education degree in Guid­ance and Psychological Services a t Springfield (Mass.)

Miss Johnson has b e e n :

, A ssistant and Adm issions i

Cited For Heroism zrrJSSSSt.1,Private duty nurse M rs. Lena

H arris of E ast 6th Street in this city has been cited by tbe Ash- brook Nursing Home to r her heroic action in rescuing at least twelve persons in a fire at tbe facility that took the life of one elderly patient In May of this year.

Mrs. H arris, though not em­ployed at the present, had been Involved in nursing for at least seven years at tee tim e she was doing private duty at Asbrook. When tee fire broke out at 1:30 pm Mrs. H arris responded by carrying two bed ridden patients out in her arm s and wheeling a t least ten others to safety in their wheelchairs.

Asked how d ie felt when all of this was occurring Mrs. H arris replied; “ I was more concerned about getting tbe patients out than anything e lse . I am Just glad I was able to be helpfuL”

hi tee le tter of thanks and commendation, M iss Anne Moneypenny, adm inistrator and M rs. Jean Kovacs, d irector erf nursing said:

“ Words cannot express our deep feelings of gratitude, pride

Shirley Chrlsbolm Campaign.Miss Johnson has accepted a

job as an Admissions Counselor a t R ussell Sage C ollege, to T roy, New York.

A 1967 graduate o f Plainfield High School Miss Johnson also Is a 1971 graduate of Keuka CoN, lege with a Bachelor a t A rte in Sociology and Psychology.

and admiration to r your courage and perform ance which we deem above and beyond owe expecta­tion. We have always fe lt that our g ir ls a re of the finest ca liber and quality and would alw ays stole to handle an em ergency. We want you to know that your quick actions confirm ed o a r beliefs.”

The commendation in con­clusion read:

“ ro a r d isregard fo r your own personal safety a m prim e con­cern to r tee patients dem onstr­ates your love for mankind.”

M rs. H arris also recteived a gift of appreciation fo r her actions from the 1 The mother of two sons, H arris is the wife a t M r. Johnny H arris .

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& KLEEN»n Ssstii Amass pwflsM, a l

SUMMER S.A.UE* T0 50%

NEW TOPSINCLUDING UNISEX TYPE

WIDE PANTS

■

1 » . Lose BattleContinued from Page 1

the a m to research the matter a little farther.”

“tt yo* feel you can’t do that,” Gilliam continued, "then I won’t he with you on this."

Councilman Charles L. D. Clark, D.-1st Wd., ultimately

angry with the I declaring that Coun­

cil dbte*t have enough informa­tion to make the decision.

“ We don’t have information to operate,” he said. " I find this patently absurd. How can we say what 1$ the best thing. We haven’t even lepked at the best thing. In the (Hare get information disseminated from these Boards so we can know what we’re dealing with.’*

C lark also said proper buf­fering should be suggested to builders to protect surrounding residen ts from nuisance factors, stemming from high rise con­struction.

Councilman Paul O’Keeffe said that both Gilliam and Clark had spoken out for housing “ and now we a re doing just that and you object.” (Gilliam and Clark have been in favor of adequate housing for all income levels and fought the Republicans to put housing In the predominantly white Cushing Road site the same as they were then planning lor predominantly black or in­tegrated areas.)

O’Keeffe said that four or five years ago Council had turned down an application for housing on tbe West Eighth Street site as not suitable for the area. He also claimed that In response to petitions from the residents West Eighth Street had been re ­zoned as A or R -l residential, but speakers from the audience denied that the s tre e t had ever been anything except an A r e s ­idential area of one family homes. O’Keeffe further stated that he knew the neighbors were apprehensive.

"Attorneys have met and reached a solution,” he said, "w ith suitable safeguards by the Board of Adjustments.” He clarified with Tax A ssessor Dan Kiely that approximately $40,000 In taxes would be forthcoming from the to llh o u ses. "How much of that will be eaten up In school costs for the children who will

; . then breeze thru su m m er

in cool comfort!\m m «/ a n d i ; m - S lu* ’**

f o r th*> *'n itre fa m ilv

PED-EZE SHOES

42 WATCHUNG AVE..6-3760

r w*mm^R n K xr< ih

$g|*

.be moving in ?" someone from the audience yelled.

"From my outlook,” O'Keeffe continued, "this Is suitable use of the land.”

Rotbberg, In an attempt to stop r e s p o n a e s from the audience, stated the tim e fo r a hearing was before the Board ot Adjustments not the Council.

"T h is is one of those issues where you can 't p lease every­one,” said Councilman Robert Stout, R.-A t L arge . "W e have to take a rea lis tic view. The presen t plan is the best we could expect. With an 87 1/2 loot frontage it is unrealistic to ex­

pect that bollders would build one fam ily houses In tbe shadow of a high r i s e .”

**& view of th e number of years toe owner has owned the p roperty and the number of pro­posals turned down, it is unreasonable to expect him to come up with a m ore reasonable proposal. The people were ap­parently satisfied according to toe minutes of tbe Planning Board m eeting ," Stout said. "T h is is an e m i n e n t l y rewarding proposaL”

In an apparent reference to C lark and G illiam , Council p resident Rotbberg said, " It

W ednesday^July see ,is like some councilmen like to vallc out of both sides of \ th e ir mouth, ’j This w as apparen tly a reference to the fact that che Democratic coun­c il mer. been critical of the P—; jt icao councilmen trying to diet; .e policy to the autonomous B oard of Education and now w ere objecting to Council approving the action of the Board of Ad­justm ent, The B o a r d of Adjustment, however, is not an autonomous Board and Council is legally charged with the r e ­sponsibility of approving or d is­approving Board of Adjustment v a rian ces. They have no such

26. 1972. T H E VOICE, P age 3 legal charge in reference to Board ot Education m atters.

S Carol Kalish, speaking privilege of toe floor,

pointed out that residen ts never accepted the high rise , they simply ran out of hope and money and could fight the City no ionger. Mrs. Kalish \jdso charged that toe Planning Board minutes did not show the com pete statem ent of the lawyer repres^Bting_toe^ residents.

No action was taken on Coun­cilman C lark’s suggestion that the minutes be returned to the Planning Board for correction.

Uncertainty

c.

Our Time Savings Accounts pay various rates from 5^% a yeat guaranteed for

6 months up to 6% a year guaranteed for 2 years at mimroums of up to S3,000

deposit Come in for details

■ M N H i H I M i r s a s s

TOP GUARANTEED RATESA M E R I C A ’S m o / O N R E G U L A R

H I G H E S T S ° P A S S B O O K

I N T E R E S T S A V I N G S

PAID QUARTERLY

WESTFiELD MO AD AT PftOSPCCT

PLAINFIELD >27 PARK AVENUE

SCOTCH PtAfNS 361 PARK AVENUE

■Jv

Warron 0 . B iackstuar P h y llis Robinson T k m i J. Lowo II

. . Ptfkllokor Staff R ty ir tir

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: BIN C o lo , Syl*esfor< Brown, Jr., Rick Taylor, HaRif-misa grogory x , Elinor Holton and Honry S o los, Jr.

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re ad e rs to use this newspaper

to discuss m atters ot community In terest. Typewritten or hand printed le tte rs should bear the signature and address of the •writer.

Name And Address NeededTo the w rite r of toe le tte r signed "A Concerned Whltey” :

If you will furnish your nameto Hie Voice editor we will gladly publish your le t t e r but withhold your name as you request. All

le tte rs to toe editor must contain toe signature of toe w riter, but names will be withheld upon re ­q u est ,

The Editor

Bobby and Dolly Kirkland and their daughters, Tracy and Wendy have recently moved to Plainfield from Newark, New Jersey. Bobby Kirkland is a talented singer and dancer who has many personal appearances to his credit. Known In entertainment circ les as “ Mr V ersatile ,” he was owner of an exclusive men’s clothing store In Mewark and is Involved innumerous business activities.

* * * * * * * *Anyone Interested in having

the Creative Dancers perform may contact me through the VOICE.

* * * * * *Chess fans who are disgusted

with the antics of Bobby Fischer at the World Chess Tournament in Iceland, should realize that he is playing a psychological as well as mechanical game with R ussia’s Boris Spassky. Chessrequires tremendous concentra­tion, ‘'’tis Fischer hopes to affect Spassk playing ability by up­setting him. If Fisher defeats Spassky, the United States will have its f irs t world chess cham­pionship title , thereby breaking

television in many seasons. How many A rchie Bunkers do you know?

* * * * * *Many opponents of Senator

McGovern are frightened of his“ redistribution of the wealth”program which would prevent therich from getting richer whilethe poor get poorer.

* * * * * *

One of my favorite quotations says ‘ we judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing while others judge us by what we have already done,”

* * * * * *

Sad news that the Dick Cavett show may soon be cancelled. He is by far toe most witty and in­tellectually stimulating of talk show hosts.

* * * * * *

Regardless to whom you vote for in the coming presidential election, VOTE. There are few acceptable excuses from an el­igible voter who does not exercise this right.

* * * * * *

With few exceptions, most of toe current movies involving black people are literally junk.

cies. It Is months that theyority of toelr new

* * * * *

The fate of a is decided by “ carefully” son. This re s t of us affects a program s fair?

* * * * * *

It has been said that If you a re not part o f the solution, then you a re part of toe problem. Instead of constantly critic iz ing , work to change toe situation fbr the better.

There a re many in teresting and entertaining ac tiv ities hap­pening in New York during toe summer months. C onsult Cue magazine and the New York Times for details.

* • * * • *

ff a man is secu re In h is masculinity, he does not feelthreatened by the success of his woman.

* * * * * * .

Read. It is a su re way of ex­panding toe mind.

%

*i i k*'

PLANS-Mrs. Rutha Powell, Community Service Aide toe Plainfield Housing Authority and C harles Gray and Mayo

---------- , Maintenance, look over plans for the August 4th Dinnerto be held in toe Elmwood Gardens Comraimity Room. Proceeds o f tbe dinner will be used to pay for toe tickets for children who will attend baseball games at Shea Stadium and toe Yankee Stadium. (VOICE PHOTO by Robinson)

SUPPORT "THE VOICE”

Subscribe today! Return the application below to: T H E V O IC E , 139 North Avenue, P lainfie ld , N .J ., 07060.

1 ee*wee*ee*eeee***eeee*e**ee**i

A ddress eeeeeee*eeeeeeee«eo«*oeeeeeeeeee ee.CSty Zip •aooftooooaooooooeoeeeeoeeooee Phone. .

c i a m r s s i iv n p r t v i #1 ■ t u r n i h . i i Regular Sabsortptiaa i t n o s i s M J I

POET’S CORNERDrugs A ren 't Make Believe

She came in talking some kind of stupidity about drugs not being harmful.I wanted to grab her and slap heruntil she shut her mouthand got away from me with her foolishness.

I thought of that boy in Harlem Hospital that I watched die.He was pleading for life.Oh, yeah, he was cool And it was before naturals and dashikis and clenched fist blackness and he was already cool but unfortunately alm ost dead.

Somebody told him that jazz about drugs not hurting and be bought it along with a case of hepatitis and a short lived life that ended tor him a t seventeen.

O f Value

World Of Affairs

I have sometidag.Something at Value to me*I have something Something, yes, something You cannot taste , touch, sm ell,

hear, o r see.It’s great, and i t ’s sm all It can’t be hung on a wall.It needs to be freeFrom worry, pain and anxiety.

I have something Something of Value to me and

Mankind.I have something of Value, I

know it I t 's my valuable mind Please, don't blow it.

By Helen S. Fields

Come

The thing that got mewas that he WAS rea lly cool.He had his head together in that hospitalsaying that if only he could livehe would go back to schooland work with kidsto keep them from being suekeredtbe way someone suekered him.

Well, we tost him and I criedlike 1 cried when the babies died born with big beads filled with water, like I c ried when the old folks died lying ob beds oat In hall w here ao one could aee them macfa le ss know they w o n passing on.

Don’t talk make believe to io n J

of it ▼omit

here—World of Affairs Rape me.

Rape me as I am How am I?Who am I?Where did you leave me?

World of Affairs - send your commissioner here

Rape me —Take me as I amTaxes take meSegregationists denounce meWars infuriate meWorld of Affairs— don't stareCome here— take me.Don't be bumble—don’t be proud World of Affairs--did you coma

to stare?Stare a t tb e walls •lim y and hot s ta re a t my child hungry and bare***** o* body-once ripe aad

“ Hypocrisy” is your democracy World of Affairs—rape my mind te ll m e I 'm dumb can 't read toe papers ; ju s t bear - you a sonsend him to Vietnam - -send him

to bellCome here—World of Affairs sign a peace trea ty— te a r it tg> spit in my face—laugh a t my

father craw lin In mod!Sing—HALLEULAHllI! R aise toe

Bag. P r a t e toe people.All tbe people. R aise toe Sag-

aH d irty with lie s Democracy to g re a t Its people like je a wbo can’t

^ Wednesday, July 26, 1972. TH E VOICE. Pa«e 53rd, Del F , Bach o t Plainfield, North Plainfield; Susan Clark C urator, Whitney Museum oft a r ‘‘Pastry Shop" of Westfield. American A rt, New Y ork , NY,

Acrylics & Mixed Media, Non- Judges for 1972 Plainfield Out- Mr. Richard Arsuszkiewicz,Traditional: 1st, Ronald Ridge- door Festival ot A rt were-. Miss A rtist of Englewood, N .J.; Mr.way, Nutley, N .J.; 2nd Charyl Sara Faunce, C urator, Dept of Richard Betts of Somerville, N J.Kay, West Caldwell, N .J.; 3rd, Paintings and Sculpture. The M rs. Ann Hulszier of Summit,Robert DeLta of Berkeley Heights brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn, N.J. Mrs. Janet Haba of Somer-

W atereolors, Traettttonal: 1st, n .Y. Mr. Robert M. Doty,William 3. Senior, Newark, 2nd, f l -Thomas A. Bavolsr o f Westfield, ^3rd , Sandy Comuae of W arren, B fc i& gr f~.n . j . -■ - . m & W X ^

W atereolors, Non-Traditional: ■ M r '1st, AUe« Cosgrove, Somerset, ■ 'T y ^*T N.J. 2nd, William Nagengast, Ir - ■vington, N.J.; 3rd , William ■ JBrockway, Rockaway, N.J. ■ j j r f j f t ,j

Sculpture, Construction and Assem blages, Traditional: 1stC arm ine Melito, Millington, N.J.2nd, Pat Kolesar, Matawan, N.J.3rd Max Antonia, North Arling- ton, N.J.

Sculpture, Construction and v S B ra BA ssem blages, Non-Traditional:1st, Robert B. W alker, Dunellen .2nd, Dorothy H. Kenney; 3rd, ’Jim Gary, Red Bank.

P rin ts: 1st, Mark a Cannon Plainfield; 2nd P eter Sanders f ;v %■> *jfyPlainfield. 3rd , Saul Farber of Livingston, N.J. *

Drawings: 1st, Mark Cannon d J f i SPlainfield; 2nd, Myron Ruben- ste in , Union. 3rd, Ronald Sherr,Middlesex.

Photos: 1st, Roger Farkash, T lTotowa: 2nd, Gary G. Scott, West- 1field, N.J. ; 3rd, Anne Aakre r ? <£m Plainfield. « M

C rafts; 1st, Myrel Chernick, A Metachen; 2nd, Rene Gordon of Woodbridge; 3rd, Leo Cum 11, of Somerville.

- • Art Show Winners

_PrUe* ran«ln« *WMB $1 to $5 Oils, Non-Traditional : 1st,

w ere awarded to the winners in William Brockway, Roc ka way,the Ninth Annual Plainfield Out- N.J.; 2nd, Rosemary Piaebnrg,door Festival Of A rt held July North Plainfield; 3 rd , RonaldlS tt, in downtown Plainfield Johnson of S. Bound Brook.

o u a , Traditional: 1st, Je r ry Acrylics & Mixed Media,Lubeck Cranbury, N .J., 2nd, Traditional: 1st, Alex SiburnyRobert Seufert, Levittown, Pa.; Irvington, N J .; 2nd, Joseph3rd, Robert Brown, Philadelphia Konopka , Glen Ridge, N.J.

Metuchenite Meryl Chernick (above) won a C rafts F ir s t P rize for a wall hanging. A job hunting Art Teacher Rosem ary Fineberg, North Plainfield (below) took a second prize for her oil entitled "P h y lis” VOICE Photos by LISA B A S S O F F )

A “ Dinosaur*' sculpture won a third prize for Jim Gary of Red Bank while Dorothy Kenney, (below) Watchung, won a second p rize for her novel, "People C hairs” (VOICE Photo byJAMES SCRUGGS)

Junior Awards: All Categories: Lee Renner, Fanwood; Beverly Fazio, Union; E liza Boiler , of Elizabeth.

2nd M erit: Michael L iP ira, Union; Nora McGarry, Plain­field; Thomas J . Dames, of Kearny. • «

3rd Mferlt: David Goldstein, Scotch Plains; Laurie Tobey, of

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it Modest About AchievementsThe Crim e Prevention Unit staff our fie^d workers comm unity CMtreach Office to r^ I L g e s t s a combination out and re la te t o t t e office of Information andof increased public aw areness with «.at k in d o ^b ilU y ap rc^ ra rn (A ction Now) . Anyand a g r e a t e r degree of enforce- like this is bouno re s id en t w ife a grlevaace notment as explanations tor fee fact successful. w„ tsDeaks related to * crim e eai> caM orthat crim e in the Target 'a rea TKe staff.* whom vU it CPU and lodge an officialh a s b e e n r e d u c e d t o a g r e a t e r n o w c o n s i s t s o f h i ^ * s e c r , e» ry c o m p l a l B t ^ ^ C i t y o f P l a i n -

degree than anywhere In the city. Mrs Shirley prevention field. Such complaints are then‘T r e k e d public awareness is Mr to™ tod * * * * " "exactly what (he Crime Pre , „ shirley ombudsman,vent!on Unit (CPU) is all about. Mrs. EtalneCo ^ UnandMissThe Unit's educational programs Barnet, Mrs. Joan ^ Ag ^ P rofccl C ordtaator,have been responsible for the Hattie West is responsib le to r the de­awareness that has led to Surgeon s e r v e s as N « ^ r h « » velopmeht and implementation ofneighbors and friends , Joinmg program s and s ^ n r t s t o n of aUforces to prevent much of the Harmon ana wiui* • staff activ ities,crim e feat has robbed them of students, are a lsc’ w Projects, in itiated i jrC P U andtheir hard gained possessions. The field worker operation Include: fee

The Crime Prevention Unit, a reports “ e Resident-Hot Line; Operationsubsidiary program of the City activists a * isJ Night Light which has increasedDemonstration Agency (Model possible with w s tree t lighting to de te r crim e;Cities) was formed in June of 1971 from the y Operation Good Neighbor em -wife grants from fee State Law conduct security surveysEnforcement Agency (SLEPA1 and fee department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). TheUnit’s prim ary purpose is education- that is teaching how to prevent and reduce crime through precaution, concern, cooperation and involvement.

A very crucial first step in initiating the program, and one ably executed by the Unit, was to become acquainted with the people. Unlike many programs geared to serve the people, C PU did not come in to shove a pre-planned program down the people’s throats. The initial staff, consisting of Project Director West, secretary Mrs. Shirely Woods and Crime Prevention aides Ms. Rose Rice, Ms. Rose Je tt, Mr. Granville Brown, Mr.Leonard 'Tunstall and Neighbor­hood Youth Corps aides Michael Batts and Donald Hagans first Introduced themselves to the people. Block conferences were then held to hear what the people toad to say, how they saw their own situations, how they defined their problems and needs andwhat they felt should be done.

General conferences w erealro introduced to bring community residents, Police Division mem bers -and city officials to­gether for an exchange of ideas a s well as to become acquanited wife one another. The first general conference in July was followed by another in August and fee September general con­ference drew 250 people. Ob­viously the Unit had succeeded ‘n reaching the people and mutual rapport had been established.

" Black people bought the pro­gram and cooperated with it even sooner than I had expected,”West m id , “ and that was really gratifying.”

“ But when you’re talking about f fee success of a program,” he continued, “ you have to rem em ber feat it is fee field w orkers, the people doing theactual fleid work in the community who a re really the

jones who make the program.They deserve the credit because

C rim e Prevention Aides Mrs, Joan Belin, Ronnie Harmon and William Duncan discuss a program with the Unit’s P ro jec t Co­ordinator Sterling West. Under discussion is a joint meeting sponsored by tbe CPU, the Plainfield F ire Division and fee Model C ities PifellC Safety Task Force to be held on Monday, July 24, 6:90-8:30 a t tbe West 3rd and Bergen S treet F ire Station. (VOICE PROTO by Robinson)

BURGLAR PROOF LOCKS are one way of making a home or business more secure against break—tes , C rim e Prevention Umt Aides Mrs. Elaine Collins, Mr. Leonard Tunstall and Miss Hattie Walker show the lock demonstration used to acquaint residen ts with burglar proof locks (VOICE PHOTO by Robinson)

on homes and businesses giving phasizlng neighborhood coopera-informatlon on making a home ^ o n in reducing break-ins,burg-or business more secure. They la r ie s , aad o ther crim es anddistribute literature on how to Operation Identification whichres is t and reduce crim e, give encourages inscribing licensedemonstrations and man a numbers on commonly stolen a r-Resident Hot-Line (756-6357) to tictes in the home,receive reports of crim inal How CPU has introducedactivity or information in any Project A ware, a se r ie s of Pro-way related to a crim inal gram s designed to c rea te aactivity. They also maintain clim ate in which fee crim inalmonthly crim e statistics. C ontinued on P age 9Music M ^O m cing 8:0ft P.M. to 12:30 A.M.

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Wednesday. Ju ly 26. 1972, THE VOICE, p ag e 7

Plainfield g irl. Deb­ts won the National and

Scholarships fromthe National Federation of Mu-

, , s ic fclufe* and the New Jerwey Federation of Music Clubs re -

Debbie is a student of Je ri Kettering, d irector of Dance The­a tre School in So. Plainfield. She entered the competition on a s ta te level and won in tbe

Ju n io r division receiving the state scholarship of $50.00 in Ballet. The state group filmed her win-

Snd sent it to the group for judging. The

were Judged in N.Y.C. and her an additional $100.00.

to the National Scholar- tnning Debbie will be p re -

I at the National Federation r Clubs annual convention

to be held in Hot Springs, Ark­ansas in August She will also perform next year at the con­vention to be held is Atlantic City in April 1973.

T hirteen V a r oM Debbie, lives la So. Plainfield with her parents aad two brothers, and has stud­ied under Miss Kettering, direc­to r of Dance Theatre School. She is a senior company mem-

ber of Dance Concertante Ballet company of the School. Also she has perform ed the role ot the mouse in Topsy Turvey Land in the 25 perform ances tbe Plain­field grade schools. Debbie is also a Senior member of the dance company "D anse Nouveau** Dance Company.

United W a y

Names AidesMrs. Dell Raudelunas and Tom

Reamer have been named asso ­ciate executive d irectors of the United Way of UoionCounty.

Both will have across the board responsibilities for campaign, planning, grantsm an, e tc ., Alfred Dietzel, executive d irector an­nounced.

Mrs. Raudelunas, of Plainfield, has been ass istan t to Mr. D iet- zel since toe county fund was started in 1969.

Mr. Ream er, of Summit, was campaign d irector of the United Way of Essex and West Hudson County and previously executive d irec to r of toe Summit United Way.

Using film s, records and printed m aterial, Mrs. Verdelle Freem an, Librarian at the South Second Street Youth C enter, and Mrs. Olivia Day, Supervisor of

Sermons Nam ed Em ploym ent

Manager %RARITAN — Jam es C. S er­

mons of 828 C entral S treet, Plainfield has been named em ­ployment manager for Jelco Lab­o rato ries, a division of Johnson & Johnson.

Sermons joined Ethicon, inc., another Johnson 4 Johnson di­vision, in 1368 as a personnel sp ec ia lis t A graduate of Som­erv ille High School and Seton Hall University, Sermons was executive d irec to r of the Madi­son Community House before be- comming a social studies teacher in two area high schools.

He is currently president of the Plainfield Area Clubof Fron­tie rs International, Inc., a mem­ber of the Board of D irectors of the PiainAfcid Neighborhood House Association and a past president.

Sermons is also a member of the Board o f T rustees of the Somerset Valley United Fund.

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Cultural Activities, have been s tressing the values of p re­serving our ecology to other children enrolled in the Camp Crusade Program at tbe Center.

By showing film s, THE GREAT SWAMP, and AH, SEE WHAT YOU* VE DONE, with coordinated sound tickets, Mrs. Freem an and Mrs. Day have been introducing the need t o preserve our natural habitats. The visual aids a re used as back-up media to “ The World Around You” kits about Environ­mental Education distributed by the Garden Club of America, and given to the Camp Crusade by the Plainfield Garden Club, The young people have planted small flower gardens at toe entrance to the Center, which is currently

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undergoing to ta l refurbishing. They a r e a lso caring for a tree in need of attention that was planted by the city. Instruction is followed up by dally v isits to the city’s parks.

The kits from the Garden Clubincluded detailed information about the value of b irds in toe ecological scene. C harts enable the children to recognize toem, and learn their habits. The ch il­dren also learn about the insects that improve the condition of toe earth ; water pollution, a special folder on ecology for urban chil­dren, and a study guide and film and book lis ts for instruction in the program. Mrs. Freem an and Mrs. Day have recently installed an aquarium and a pair of ham­s te rs in the South Second Street C enter L ibrary as an extension of this project.

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Judge Augustus S. D reter, has been named to the Board of' Di­rec to rs of North Plainfield State Bank, Route #22 and Rock Ave-. nue, North Plainfield, N.J. A- llfetim e resident of t t e Plain- fleld a rea , Judge D reier has been a participant In many local, coun­ty and state activ ities. He is a member of Plainfield, Som erset County, Union County, New J e r ­sey State Bar and American Bar Associations. Re served as Sec­re ta ry to F reas L. Hess, A ssem ­bly Majority Leader and Speaker of the New je rse y Assembly. He served as Acting Secretary to U.S. Senator W. W arren B artour in Washington and as Field Secre­ta ry to U.S. Senator H. Alexan­der Smith.

Since 1946, Judge D reier has been attorney for the later-M uni­cipal Group for Better Rail Ser­vice, com prising 14 municipal­ities and one county. He served a s President of the Plainfield Jewish Community Center from 1959 to 1962. Judge D reier’s o t-

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(*<*** to t. a. FULTON)IM,t""111 • ' Vl •' '■ - -

By O, E . Spicer There are so many things

■ Trenton Prison that It wwtfd be a hopeless task to lis t them. However, there aremany, many sm all things wrong that do not M ed MORE MONEY o r legislative action to resolve. Small day by day things that can easily be resolved were there only some place to take the problem. No doubt the firs t thing that comes to the mind Of the layman Is, "Why not take the problem to the prisonw arden.” Just keep to mind that a ftm months ago the warden was just another guard. That is Ju s t what he is considered by the upper echelon of the prisonadm inistration now, a guard. They have absolutely no inten­tions a t allowing him ANY AUTHORITY to c rea te changes o r resolve any of the internal

Therefore his sole is in the field of prison

discip linary action, “ the prison cou rt line .”

A perfect example of this is the Issue of the guards and some of the inmates wanting to create a “ RAP SESSION.” All we want­ed was the chance to sit down Witt our keepers and try to understand the problems that confront us both. It would ap­pear that Oils would be desired by the prison administration. That is not true. Not only have we been refused this opportunity, but every conceivable block has been tossed in our path by the prison administration at every

S BULLETIN ON TRENTON STATE PRISON

istration Creates Bottleneck , Tensions Result

Wednesday, July 26, 1972, THE VOICE, Pa*e 9

LEGAL NOTICE

level. Mr. Clifford, the Com­m issioner of “publicrelations” , still refuses to associate himself in any way with either prisons or prisoners, Mr. Wagner Is a total Wank about giving ANYONE an answer about ANYTHING. Mr. Clifford says it is something that Mr, Wagner can handle, Mr. Wagner says, “ see the w arden," the warden says he cannot act without an order from the Com­missioner. Where does that leave the guard and the con? The truth is prison administration officials are scared to death for the guard and the con to sit down and rap. The guard is taught from the day he comes to work here, “ Never believe a cop, never tru st a eon, e tc .” However the main obstacle in our way is that we want a guard, Mr. Mar­shall, to be the coordinator of the meetings. He is very will­ing. Mr. Marshall has been Vice President of the Local P.B.A., he is very level headed and has been in prison work for a long tim e. However there is one thing that strikes resentm ent from the new and old-entrenched prison officials and adm inistrators. HE,. MR. MARSHALL IS BLACK; Take a close look at the upper echelon of the prison admin­istration and see how many black faces a re there. Yet te 'tfteranks of the prison guard? and the cons you find the blatek faces VERY prominent. Why are there no blacks in the BIG OFFICES???

Here is a good place to say that not only am I from the

Crime PreventionContinued from P age 6

9 i

will no longer feel free to operate.

“ As long a s apathy abounds in ou r neighborhoods the crim inal feel safe committing h is ac ts ,” W est explained. “ a i t when con­cerned citizens become aroused aad make them selves aware of what is so ing on around them, fiien thingf change. Our stree ts becom e s%fer, our homes are secu re antf we have greater peace

Sterling West is completely re a lis tic about reducing crim e. ■n»e Unit does not expect to elim ­inate crim e.

"B efo re we can talk about

eliminating crim e we have to con­sider a lot of other fac to rs ," he says, “ like unemployment, undereducation, broken homes, the whole gamut of social inequities that often create the tendency toward crim inal activ ity .

“ But we a ren 't naive enough to feel we can eliminate crim e. We would like, however, to reach a point where crim e is not the factor in every day life that it is now.”

Will they succeed? Their track record to date indicates that they will.

Right on to them!

South but I am a sickly, bleached out WHITE. There are rac ia l tensions in Trenton P rison. The above mentioned should cast some light on just where those tensions exist and why.

We have repeatedly brought to Mr. C lifford 's attention FACTS and PROOF of the many wrongs in here that HE refuses to act on in the most minor way. We have shown him how the overcrowdedness in here can be relieved without massive parole or cost to the tax-payer. He ignores any and all m ail from prisoners. When he does say ANYTHING at all he s ta rts at 7 million dollars and goes up. Problem s that he could solve if be were to spend a few {lays working in the prison with guards and prisoners. However, there are no millions involved in them and they could not possibly bene­f i t any one but the guards, the cons and society. T h ere fo re there is no in terest at a ll. Prob­lem s that he and he alone has the authority to re so lv e a re daily ignored. Again I say , th e re are no millions involved in them . Give M r. C lifford c re d it for one thing, he will write a memo to a subordinate. By the time it gets to the p riso n it is a big laugh fo r all the guards. Nothing but NOTHING will ap­parently get him to take any co nstructive action INSIDE the p riso n . Why Mr. C lifford? Why?

Correction In "pla in f ie ldd ia lo g u e”

Paragraph eight lin e s one through four should re ad ; O, yes, youngsters do have resp o n ­sib ilities - growing and learn ing . That’s a ll. T ea ch e rs have r e ­sponsibilities - fu rth erin g every ch ild ’s inborn th ir s t for knowledge and providing h is too ls for learning. No m ore.

N O T IC E O F SA LE * 2 , 5 4 5 , 0 0 0 SC H O O L BONDS

C IT Y O F P L A IN F IE L D C O U N T V O F U N IO N , NEW JE R S E Y TH E C IT Y O F P L A IN F IE L D (h e re in a fte r re fe rred to as - C i t y ) a m unicipal c o rp o ra tio n o f th e s t a t e of New je rs e y , lo cated in th e C o u n ty of U n io n , h ereb y Invites sealed proposals f o r tlM purchase o f its bonds hereinafter described . S u ch sealed propo sals w ill be rece ived , p u b lic ly

. p p e n e a a n d an no un ced b y Its C ity C o u n c il in its P la in fie ld C ity C o u n cu C h a m b e r s - M u n ic ip a l C o u rt , 325 W atchung A venue, P la in fie ld , New Je rse y , on th e 7th d ay of August, 1 9 7 2 , at 8 :0 0 o 'c lo ck , P .M .

T h e bon ds consist o f $ 2 ,5 4 5 ,0 0 0 S ch o o l B ond s, dated A u g u st I , 1 9 7 2 , and are payab le in annua} installm ents on August 1 in each y ea r as fo llo w s .

$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 in each o f th e y ea rs 1 9 7 3 to 1 9 9 6 , inclusive, an d $ 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 th th e yea r 1 9 9 7 .

T h e b o n d s a re c o u p o n b o n d s , re g is tra b le a t t h e o p t io n of th e h o ld e r as t o p r in c ip a l o n ly or as to ^b o th p r in c ip a l a n d in te re s t a n d a re o f th e d e n o m in a t io n o f $ 5 ,0 0 0 each .In th e e v e n t th e p u rch ase r o f th e b o n d s e le c ts t o ta k e b o n d s in th e last m a tu r i ty w h ic h a re n o t in m u ltip le s of fiv e , s u ch b o n d s shalj b e >n th e d e n o m in a t io n o f $ 1 ,0 0 0 each . T he b o n d s w ill b e a r in te re s t a t th e ra te per a n n u m n a m e d in th e p ro p o sa l a c c e p te d a n d su ch in te re s t is playable se m i-a n n u a lly o n A ugust 1 an d F e b r u a r y 1. T h e b o n d s a re p a y a b le a t th e p r in c ip a l o f f ic e o f th e U n ite d N a tio n a l B an k o f C e n tra l Je rsey in P la in fie ld , N ew Je rse y .

E ach p ro p o sa l s u b m i t t e d m u s t n am e th e ra te o f in te re s t per a n n u m to be b o r n e b y t h e b o n d s b id for a n d t h e r a te n a m e d m u st be a m u l t i p l e of o n e -e ig h th or o n e - tw e n t ie th of o n e per c e n tu m a n d m u st b e th e s a m e for ait th e b o n d s b id fo r . T h e p u r c h a s e pr ic e sp e c if ie d in t h e p r o o o s a l m u s t n o t be less th a n $ 2 ,5 4 5 ,0 0 0 no r m o re th a n $ 2 ,5 4 6 ,0 0 0 .

i n se le c tin g th e p r o p o s a l t o t>e a c c e p te d , th e C ity C o u n c i l w in n ot co n s id e r p ro p o s a ls w h ic h n a m e a ra te of in te re s t h ighe r t h a n t n e lo w est ra te n am ed in a n y legally a c c e p t a b l e p ro p o sa l fo r th e b o n d s t o be sold; a n d if tw o or m o re su ch p r o p o s a l s n a m e th e sam e low est ra te , t h e p r o p o s e i o f fe r in g t o accept th e least a m o u n t of b o n d s (such b o n d s being t h e first m a tu r in g b o n d s ) w ill be a c c e p t e d u n le ss tw o or m o r e p r o p o s a l s na rne th e sam e low est r a te of in teres t a n d o ffe r to a c c e o t th e sa m e least a m o u ^

of bonds, T n w h ich event th at o n e of such last m e n tio n e d p ro p o sa ls w h ich o ffers to p a y th e m *h est p rice w ill M accep ted .

T h e •'purchaser m ust pay accrued interest from the date o f the bon ds to the date of d e livery . No interest w ill be paid upon the deposit m ade by th e successfu l b id der.

P roposals should be addressed to the undersigned C it y C le rk an d enclosed in a sealed envelope m arked on th e ou tside “ Proposal for B o nd s". Bidders m ust, at th e t im e of m aking their b ids deposit a certified or cash ier’s »r treasurer's check for $ 5 0 ,9 0 0 draw n upon a b an k or trust com pan y for such am ou nt, to the order of the C ity , to secure th e C tty from a n y loss resulting from a faiiure of the bidder to co m p ly w ith the t e r m s o f h i s b id . C h e ck s ofun su ccess fu l b fd d e rs w ill b e r e tu rn e d u p o n th e aw a rd o f th e b o n d s . T h e * rig h t is reserved to re je c t a ll b id s .

T h e su ccessfu l bidder w ill be fu rn is h e d atirthe t im e the b o n d s are d e liv e red th e ta p in io n of M essrs. Reed, H o y t, W ashbu rn & M c C a rth y , o f N ew V o rk C ity , th a t th e b o n d s a re valid a n d regally b in d in g o b lig a tio n s o f th e C ity a n d , un le ss paid fro m o th e r sou rces , a re payadie f ro m ad va lo rem ta x e s levied u p o n all re a l p ro p e r ty ta x a b le w ith in th e C ity fo r th e p a y m e n t Of th e b o n d s a n d th e in te re s t th e re o n w ith o u t lim ita tio n o f r a te or a m o u n t . S u ch o p in io n wfll fu r th e r s ta te th a t th e y have ta k e n in to a c c o u n t l i tig a tio n recen tly in s ti tu te d in c e r ta in s ta te s , in c lu d in g N ew Je rse y , such as S e rra n o v. P ries t in C a lifo rn ia , cha llen g in g th e c o n s t i tu t io n a l i ty of th e p re se n t s y s te m s of levying ta x e s an d a p p ly in g fu n d s fo r p u b lic s ch o o l p u rp o ses , a n d th a t it d o e s n o t m o d ify or q u a lify th e c o n c lu s io n s s ta te d in th e i r o p i n i o n ^ T h e ^ su ccessfu l b id d e r w ill a lso b e T u fn ish e d w ith (1 ) c e rt if ic a te s in f o r m s a tis fa c to ry t o said A t to r n e y s ev id en c in g th e p ro p e r e x e c u t i o n a n d de l iv e ry o f th e b o n d s an d rec e ip t of p a y m e n t th e r e f o r , a n d ( 2 ) a c e rt if ic a te , d a te d a s of th e d a te Of delivery of th e b o n d s , a n d signed b y t h e o f f ic e rs w ho signed th e b o n d s , s ta t in g t h a t n o l i tig a tio n is p e n d i n g or . t o t h e k n o w l e d g e of such o ffic e rs t h r e a t e n e d t o re s tra in o r e n j o in th e is suan ce or det rv ery of t h e b o n d s or o t h e r w i s e r e i a t i n g t o t h e b o n d s e x c e p t t h e J il tg ao o n re f e r r e d to a b o v e , a n d th a t n e i th e r t h e c o r p o r a t e e x i s t e n c e or b o u n d a r i e s of t h e C ity , nor t h e t i t l e of a n y of t h e said o f f ic e rs to th e t r re s p e c t iv e off ic es , is be in g c o n t e s t e d .

By o r d e r of t h e C i t y C o u n c i l d a t e d J u ly 1 7, 1 9 7 2 .Ju (y 2 6 , 1 9 7 2

M a d e l in e O. T h o m p s o n D e p u t y C it y CierW

Pia infield . New J ersey

DO YO U H A V E A P R O B L E M ?

CALL 201 - 561 - 4800AN Y T IM E---------------------------— — AN Y DAY

A LL CALLS A R E CONF IDENT IAL

CRISIS REFERRALS & INFORMATIONT H E P L A I N F I E L D , N. J . A R E A H O T L I N E

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Ask for Mr. Ellis

Magnificent Mediterranean design

in a rare savings event!

4 / M r / / / / / f f

2 0 % OFF

! i n r l tn l< - < ) i n t h i > s a l » - ' !

1. J

Interior* M T itO M A S do n y t cost m ore thr\ ju.%i toek that tca\!

• FREEI>EC0RATING SERVICE• FREE PARKING• BUDGET TERMS• COMPLETE DRAPERY DEPT. 226 PARK AVENUEty x t to United National

OPEN EVERY EVENING TIU 9 P.M. Saturday 't# 6 P.M.

P15-S600 HJUNHHJ), NEW JERSEY

AM most a r t M f c t female ath­lete At tbe m ee t She won 1st In the 100 yd. dash, 2nd In &e 60 yd. dash, and ran lead off leg In tbe 440 yd. relay.

Other outstanding tracketts w ere C assandra Johnson who took 1st In the 60 yd. dash, 2nd in the 100 yd. dash and anker ed the r e ­lay. B arbara Duhart took 3rd In the 100 yd dash and 3rd la the 60 yd. dash.

In the g irls open c lass Robin Campbell took 2nd in the 100 yd. dash and 1st In the softball throw.

Tracketts Score High In MeetTrack Carnival sponsored by toe Kappa Alpha P sl F raternity July 15 at toe School Stadium in Ne-

Don t you know *frhat Dorns a lw a ys 9*ve$ r

o I m George Moore J r . has been named toe recipient of toe 1873 F ron tiers S cho la rsh ip it was announced by Jam es C. Serm ons, president of the Plainfield A rea Club of F ro n tie rs International, Inc. '.. ( ^ g a ®

Moore, the son of Mr. & Mrs. George Moore of 333 Manson Place, plans to attend North C a­rolina C entral U niversity in Sept­em ber. He graduated las t month from Plainfield High School.

F rontiers International, toe. is a se rv ice organization, and the Plainfield A rea Club spon­s o rs and supports many Ideal serv ice pro jects.

Joe Coleman, D irector of the Plainfield R ecreation’s Sport Clinic, announced that applica­tions a re s till being received. Tbe program provides expert instruction and training in Bas­ketball, wrestling, swimming and weight training, Monday through Friday, from July 5 - August 4, at the Plainfield High School.

A fee of $3 Is charged which includes insurance coverage and a clinic sh irt.

Interested youngsters can reg ­is te r with the following clinicians a t the following tim es and places:

Basketball - Joe Coleman, Head Basketball Coach, Scotch P lains - from 10 sum. - 1 p .m . In the Boys’ Gym.

W restling - A lbert Musmano, Head W restling Coach, Plainfield High School, - from 7 - 9 p.m. In the Boys’ Gym.

Swimming - Louis Wonsldler - Head Swimming Coach, P lain­field High School - from 1 -

I -found

h a r d w a y

5 p.m . in toe pool a rea . Instruc­tional c lasses will be held to Competitive Swimming, Be­ginners’ Swimming, Senior L ife- saving, Water Safety Instruction.

Weight Training - Milton Theodosatos, Head Football Coach, Plainfield High School - from 7 - 9 p.m . in the Weight Room, beginning Ju ly 13. The program Is open to all young­s te r s from 8 - 1 2 g rades.

complaints. And that is a ll. The advice i t can afford for the b e tte r­ment of our city , is i t s ’ chief aim . Yet, the b asis tor dism issing ray complaint against Mayor Blafay was in the com m issions own words; "T h e re is no legal ques­tion involved,” In feet, th e com ­plaint ra ised no legal question. The question was sim ple, and c lea rly sta ted , that Mayor Blatz' m em bership in such a club should be e x p l a i n e d by h ip , sa tisfac to rily to Plainfield’s m inority c itizens, o r he should resign a s our Mayor, o r resign h is m em bership, reg ard less of Its’ type in toe exclusive, a ll- white country club. None of these, was honestly touched upon by oar Comm ission’s chairm an, the Right Reverend Michael J. Morgan, o r h is feBow com ­m issioners.“ One of the m ost blatant smoke screens sent out by Rev. Morgan and Mr. Devid Sullivan was toe quote: " In h is (Mayor.. Blatz) private life , he enjoys the sam e rights and priv ileges o f any o ther c itizen .” This is m ost untrue and has been proved so in many court c a se s , where public figures have tried to sue tor m alicious damage and slander. C ourt cases have documented that public figu res accept these open attacks as part of their p rice for being political and public figures. " Tbe Plainfield Country c lub is an exclusive, all-w hite country club, and any such club does not accept m em bers through toe filing of a m em bership blank. It i s naive to r our H R. Com­m ission to deal with this subject so casually. Whites a re invited to Join and I salu te the number of whites that I know personally who have refused these invitatons and I s till abhor the mayor and a n o thers who have succumbed to rac ia l profiteering. ”

HE COULD HAVE B0U6HT THIS 1972 TOYOTA FOR J C A 35 INO MONEY DOWN!) ? T *

Brown RepliesC ontinued from Pag* t

te ll you?“ I say that these facts and a ll

o thers including the fact that toe so called liberal m em bers o f the H.R. Comm ission, have failed die minority m em bers of our city and have again served toe m aste r, who appointed them to such a body. This body cannot be trusted with toe job it is obligated to do. If there a re Plainfield Country Club mem­b e rs within its ’ c ramission,; Jewish m em bers who a re in­sensitive to toe c r ie s of other m inority citizens, and w orse than aH; certa in Black m em bers who have had sea ts on toe commission to r years who never attend meetings. The other salient point is , that the Commission D irec­to r, Mr. David Sullivan, always signs his name to a ll repo rts , but has not done the I n v e s t i g a t o r y work. If toe president of toe Plainfield Country Club, tailed to even re ­spond to toe Commission’s le tte r of request, then that within itself is enough to show toe respect this chib has for the governmental offices of our city. This action proves toe aggrogance of an ex­clusive private club.** Finally, toe issue of toe suit

brought against toe Loyal Order of the Moose Is not relevant and was used a s a smoke screen a s was toe finding (or presumption) of the Commission that they found no evidence o t any m inority person having been refused mem­bership to toe Plainfield Country Chib. Does this mean all Jews, Puerto Ricans, Blacks, Indians, ad infinitum?** The Plainfield Human

CALL FOR CREDIT

l a y ^ P p P T U N T i Y F ^

I ■.'■w k

Wednesday, July 26, 1972, THE VOICE, Page n

H ELP W A « ,u >

2225! %****’NOd w w r le s , NO collections. Aver­age earnings 3.60 per boor. CaQ 4*9-6176 between. 6 KM pjtn. and 8:00 p.m.

HELP WANTED Spare time eve, close to borne. E arn $30-$40. Use of c a r and phone necessary. No deliveries and no collecting. Call 756- 3068, 757-3135 o r 754-9401.

AMERICAN HOECHST CORPORATION

SR. MEDICAL ENCODEROne to three years data processing experience required for this

I position. Familiarity with medical terms desirable. Duties coordinating, data transposing and encoding operations andsupervising activities of encoding clerks.

SECRETARYW* have an opening for a qualified secretary with 2-3 years experience. Good typing and shorthand skids required. This is a challenging, *“ “ • position and requires the ability to work independently.

MT/ST OPERATOR

I • -

Our Sacretaria Services Department h a s « posit ton available for an MT/ST Operator, wilt consider a person with excellent typing skills who ean be trained for this position. Knowledge of MT/ST machine helpful.

KEYPUNCH OPERATORi have 2-3 years IBM Keypunch experience you may have the skill ry to Join opr growing Keypunch Department, w e offer lovely I surroundings and piped-in music.

For Convenient Interview C a l l Mrs. Kathryn Smith, 526-1100 Ext. 363

BILINGUAL SECRETARYW* have an Opening for a person with excellent German/English secretarial skills. Sales/Marketing.experience desirable plus the ability to organize and work independently.

INVOICE CONTROL CLERKwe aptitude and ability to type accurately essential. Duties include Ihe invoices, maintenance o f customer master list, sales figure rots and assisting in telephone and malt orders, similar or related I experience required as is good sense of r sponsibillty.

BENEFITS CLE3KOut Personnel Department requires a mature person who is able to work independently and has an Interest in doing medical claims. Ability to work with figures and type very accurately required. Claims experience and knowledge of medical terminology helpful bat not required.

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY TECHNICIAN ,

Our Pharmaceutical Division has an opening for a Clinical Pat no logy Technician. Training in Blood Chemistries, Hematology and urinalysis

PACKAGING MECHANICExperienced Packaging Mechanic needed In our Pharmaceutical Packaging area. Must have knowledge of packaging equipment such as New J e r s e y Machine Labelers, Jones Cartoners, etc. Ability to make prompt, efficient repairs and trouble shoot essential.

. . . . . . . Convenient Interview \Call Miss Eleanor Loris, 526-1100 E xt. 362 ;

Excellent starting salary; Liberal fringe benefits; Career opportunity open to ail employees with growth potential,

ROUTE 202-206, 3-1/2 MILES NORTH OF THE SOM ERVILLE TRA FFIC C iR CLE

SOM ERVILLE N.J. 08876A n Equal o p p o r tu n ity Employer M/F

SPECIAL

71 HAM II *6799

« S rew fi, «**»*• wwry* I, pmmm %H»nn§ & brake*

, M ars Am - m $♦*-

$1949

1110*0 ( 2mno «4>. K«4M*. tin

PS, ei

« i 9.9C9 mOm..

7 * < W W SM SWfcJ aiJHe. v». n . Hjww. "»ri -W.

h h m Ht ( s mM i ah«• «•** Idm viMi tap, (Mrtfcw iMMir, Aid »mdb «M*« «taN » t a f a n » aw , p a w a r M a r- tn| «nri pawn beetw, p»ww

« mhwfcn awft w w r m u . Af• QH^ftlOM M a f1*ff MANYa w m tx fu #

’70 FOHBGekixw 500 4 r. »*>n 1AM, «0W. fnwn., PS, ot* cendttten,vinyl fop.7 0 M ERCURY $ 1 9 *9

2-CV Mordt«p,#»r ecmnttmy, tAH, awt# Ham.

rod. PS, WW »»**, •*»* owner ciaan car•70 COUGAR *2499K«-r V*. PS, PB, au fi »«ws.,

row# Wtfeei teats. i«w frwlaagt o ***y d*en tat

Mrve Cvsfm 300 5 -0 Sa4an, CAN. *r«k*•» NOVA $19997* «,»* *«*., tAH, wmyl Mp low wwlt.gr kwwm *««PONTIAC $137*

T*mpw*t 2-Or Hertit»p, tAH, •wie trem. PS, vtnyi tap, VI.

otfG®. fiawj,, PS, cn* *•«. MMf, WW ftrw*

*4* MUSTANG $ 1 *2-Omt M«r*wp. »AH «vm m .. PS, viny* tmd. •

442/ 2-Or Har*«p tAH, w w .imiM., PS. r«y< lap, lanctwy

Coupe. tAH. w * Hw,

Htnn, a atari* car aft • I »ric«.’97 LINCOLN ( t* 9 9

*-0» tAH,«ele item., PS, PB, p#w r *w»-

’97C0UAAN $1492-lfc. hordtmp, mtyi h». front., PS, rintfim*, tAH

*97 CtfftTftUEIt « $119Nmwpn 4-Or.. CAR *»“ . ""W «wl. PS. «■* DM

Aw9CCNCVR04.CT $ 3 9 9

M t o 4-dr., CAM, ttmm'AC PONTIAC $221TomyMMt 2-0r. CAN. awfo.

Hfe^P w a n t e dMale, P art Time sood at figures, pleasing personality. Call 756- 2346.

**ai4 1 9 4 92-0mm Ho Ai p, CAN, om*o. ttama., PS.

■AN, M . N M , PS, mrnlm-

MARINO Auto Salesi Over 6 Acres to Serve Your Automotive Needs

617 W. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD

n 7-3311

OVER 7S CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

GIRLS TRAVEL GUYS TRAVEL

1 8 - 2 4EARN-LEARN-TRAVELTravel entire U.S.A. and foreign ooumrie*. Free to l e a v e im m e d ia te ly . All e x p e n s e s p a id while in t r a i n i n g . C a n e a r n $150.00-S300.00 weekly. For information, apply Room 506 at 520 Fifth Ave., N.Y., N .v.

ENGLISH SPEAKING ONLY

OPERATORO p e r a t o r to r blow

machine in m odem plastic plant. Mechanical ability a n d s o m e experience r e q u i r e d . E x c e l l e n t com pany paid benefits. Call personnel 469-5233 betw een 8 :00 and 4:30. Equal O pportunity M /F .

Continental Can Company 170 Circle Dr. N.

Piscataway, N J . 08854

Maintenance Mechanic

Good Storting P a y

Company paid F rin g e B e n e f i t s

A p p l y

U.S. Gypsum Co.600 N ew M arket A v en u e

So. 4:>i^ ln field <*n e9 ual opportunity

«rt^gtL'oy # r

PROJECT DIRECTORM u st have experience in working with problems of the aged, supervisory experience and an ability to keep records required.

also

PROGRAM SPECIALISTExperienced in recreational/ so c ia l programs planning: p r o v i d e s c o u n s e l i n g in vocational and social serviceareas. also

PART-TIM E SECRETARYAccurate typing skills and s o m e stenographic ability preferred.

A p p ly : D ire c to r o fN e ig h b o rh o o d H ouse Association

644 West Fourth Street, Plainfield, N.J.

Preference given to Model Neighborhood residents

756-6888

PIANIST WANTED F o r new church (3 years old)

To play for S r. & Gospel choir. Also choir singers male and fem ale, needed. Help u s . build our church and choir. For de­ta ils call 561-0024 or 755-8004 Ask for Kev. Wm J . Alston or Mrs. Zennabee Smith,

P art-T im e Help Starting to September

Skating Supervisor who enjoys working with youths, preferably over 21- Instructor also for Ladies Slimnastlcs C lass and Toddlers Rhythm C lass Call 756-3836 and ask for Pat Morgan

JOB OPENING Asst. Principal Elementary. Candidate must hold or be elig­ible for Principal Certificate, immediate vacancy, dead 11m Aug. 4, 1972. Salary basedon ratio 1.30. P lease contact Plainfield Public School Personnel Office 504 Madison Ave. Plainfield, N.J. 07060 201- 757-7000 ext. 234- Equal Oppor­tunity Employer.

FOR SALE Pontiac 1967 Bonneville good condition, must sell, moving will sacrifice $995. Call 756-1244

ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished Rooms, kitchen privileges working men call 756-2732

NURSERN nurse fti11 tim e m ust/:be reg is te r in N .J. No m id-deb t shift.

Johns Mar.vUle Products Corp 200 Main Street Manville, N.J.Call: 725-5000 ext. 2521

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BOOKKEEPER Bookkeeper, exp. full charge, Knowledge of Machine account­ant, resum e’ required , Salary open. Call 757-145 between 9-4 M on-Fri.

D R . JU N IU S LA N G STO Nmoved to 11 29 E. Front St., Plainfield from 521 E. 2nd.

Tele. 756-8454

TO BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME CONTACT

JONES REALTY AGENCY,lnc1-4 Family Hem** Available

VA-FHA Financing 01'* No Dawn Payment

PHA Law Dawn Payment

517 WEST FRONT ST. PLAINFULD, N.I.

Call 756-4269

• REAL ESTATE• MORTGAGES a APPRAISALSa APARTMENT RENTING• COMPLETE INSURANCE

E S T 194 3

Wood Real Estate&lnsurance Agency

C a l l 7 5 5 - 7 4 4 9

1 2 4 0 E. 2 n d St, P L A I N F I E L D

If your home is w orth $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 ; or m ore ....

WE HAVE A BUYER(EXCLUSIVE LISTING ONLY!)

FOR QUICK A CALL

561-3111*V"h

IESSE C. HUDSONR E A L T I S T * R t A L T O R

MuitipLc L is tin o Scrv tcc Member

145 North Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey

Parents Gronp Supports Action

T h e r e ’s a l o t m o r e w o r k i n g f o r y o u

r i g h t n o w a t t h e S i g n o f t h e S h i p :

G r e a t e r b o r r o w ­i n g / p o w e r n o w a v a i l a b l e t o a l i N A T I O N A L S T A T E B A N K C U S T O M E R S .• 'i; - ■ --nr-' - v •

G r e a t e r R e s o u r c e s : T h e N a t i o n a l S t a t e B a n k i s n o w C e n t r a l J e r s e y ’s l e a d i n g b a n k w i t h a s s e t s in e x c e s s o f $ 6 0 0 m H lio n .

C tu a f ity Jtati^H U St i J t s f e ^Jsj^k P e r s o n a l a m i C o m m e r c i a l S e r v i c e s :• T h e u n i q u e E - Z i .D . C a r d t h a t w i l l l e t y o u

c a s h p e r s o n a l c h e c k s a t N a t i o n a l S t a t e B a n k o f f i c e s t h r o u g h o u t C e n t r a l N e w J e r s e y .

• W o r l d - w i d e a c c e p t e d c r e d i t c a r d s .

• N e w J e r s e y ’s m o s t t h o r o u g h a n d m o d e m b a n k i n g c o m p u t e r n e t w o r k .

• W H E E L S a n d B A N K I N G c o i n h a n d l i n g s e r v i c e .

• A f u l l y s t a f f e d I n t e r n a t i o n a ) B a n k i n g D epartm ent.

to I o n Men overlooked by tbe Board. We believe they should get beck to tbe business of Im­proving tbe curriculum and in­dividual programs witbln aw school system.

"Plainfield Is fast becoming

Front Street 1450 South Avenue 1301p n o n e to r a lt P m m tte to o f f ic e s 7 5 7 -© 5 0 0

c m located throughout Unton, Mtddle^x, Huntwdon an

&V * 3f . -*<>