The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 4

i- lit ul: '4 4 tion If a recent bill introduced 11 THE COURIER-NEWS Plainfi.ld, N. J. Friday, April 22, 1966 by state Senators Edward Cra-1 Warden Coming Back Heliport at Raritan Arsenal Forecast by Edison Mayor biel and John J-. Lynch of Middlesex County is approved by the Legislature. The provision in the bill follows a recommendation by the National Association of Administrators and Executives to the Civil Service Commission that Civil Service allow transfer of rights without an examination.

The proposed bill also would allow this transfer from county to state level. Squad Auxiliary Holds Auditions HILLSBOROUGH Auditions are being held for a show, "What in the World," to be given by the Hillsborough First Aid and Rescue Squad Auxiliary this summer. Mrs. William C. Kinahan, producer, said volunteers are needed for comedy numbers, musical selections and dance routines.

There is also a need for a pianist. The group is selling candy with Mrs. Joseph Stadtmueller in charge. The annual membership drive is under way. VV Middlesex Official Had Been Rebuked By Freeholders NEW BRUNSWICK Warden Show to Feature Somerset Industries SOMERVILLE The Somer Leonard Haefner, who has been on leave since last August, will be returning to the Middlesex county will probably be without a general aviation airport next year when a 20-year lease allowing operation of Hadley Airport in South Plainfield expires.

County Industrial Commissioner Joseph P. Somers has reported that 70 acres in use for Hadley Airport operations are "almost certain" to be sold for industrial development when the airport lease expires in July, 1967. A landing field in North Brunswick closed recently with the land being earmarked for commercial and residential development. land along the Edison bank of the Raritan River. While raising no objection to this envisaged heliport, the mayor said he would "oppose any plan to establish a general aviation airport in the township.

There had been speculation, he said, that Dismal Swamp, off Park Ave. in the Stephen-ville section, might be suitable for use as an airport. "But we don't want any planes landing there," he said. "It would mean air traffic low over houses in the Stephenville section. That would create a public nuisance and serious hazards.

Dismal Swamp is believed to be one of several locations surveyed by Middlesex County Planning Director Douglas S. Powell to assess their suitability for development for airport use. Pressure for municipal or county government backing for a new airport in the county one qualifying for federal grants has been mounting over recent weeks with a citizens committee being formed to promote the venture. Advocates of the airport proposal have pointed out that the Private develop-ment of a heliport at the former Raritan Arsenal here was forecast today by Mayor Anthony M. Yelencsics.

think it's almost certain to be provided as part of a lig industrial park taking 'shape there," he said. "It would not need much land, would be away from residential areas, and would serve as va modern transportation service for industry in the Tarea." The mayor said a good location for a heliport could be created by filling some marsh County Workhouse on May 6 but he will not be in charge of the set Valley Industrial Management Club will have a display at the Jaycees home show next institution. That job will remain in the hands of Capt. Jack Malkin, on month showing products of com loan since August from the state panies represented by club John George Lions Elect Governor Mayor John George of South members. Richard E.

club president, said the local club Meeting Scheduled BOUND BROOK The Confraternity of Christian Mothers of St. Joseph's Church, will meet at 8 tonight in the school cafeteria. The program will deal with the subject of Mental Health, and a film, "Everyday Problems of Teenagers," will be shown. A discussion will ifollow. has a membership of 50 men from 14 area firms.

The home Plainfield last night was elected deputy district governor of Dis trict 16D of Lions International Rep. Patten Backs Bills show will be May 11-15 in the Veterans Administration Depot, South Somerville. The election, by unanimous vote, was held at the Franklin Freeholders To Inspect Menlo Park Grill in Franklin Park. Mayor George, a lawyer, is OnCemeteries parliamentarian and a past president of the South Plainfield NEW BRUNSWICK Middle Lions Club. He has been a mem ber for 10 years.

to QD(ijisii(Mffi $i8iwQ0i te oJifi fin? pir sex County freeholders and med ical officials plan to inspect George served as South Plain-field magistrate for seven years the Menlo Park Diagnostic Cen ter next week to try to deter before becoming mayor in 1962 He now is completing his sec mine if it would be a desirable acquisition for the county. ond 2-year term. He also has been a member of the South The state Department of Insti tutions and Agencies, which has Plainfield Board of Education. operated the center in Edison Mayor George has held lead since 1950, is considering the re "THE STYLIST" Three different units in one I You can choose from three different brushed chrome, black leatherette, or the smart wood Match your Interior, and you can change later if you wish. ership positions in the Sacred Heart Church Holy Name So moval of the facilities to another location.

Convention Rally Set By Students NEW BRUNSWICK There will be some sideline attractions when New Jersey's bipartisan Constitutional Convention reconvenes in the gymnasium of Rutgers university on Thursday. The Student Council of Rutgers University has decided to stage an all-day demonstration outside the gymnasium urging a boost in state aid for higher education in New Jersey. Plans for the demonstration were announced yesterday by Student Council President David M. Wolf of Elizabeth. He said a number of legislators were being asked to speak at rallies being held as part of the demonstration.

"What we want," he said, "is to show legislators attending next week's session of the Constitutional Convention, and the public, that we will not. tolerate any further delay on the part of the Legislature in bringing about a sophisticated and workable plan which will supply the state and its educational institutions with sufficient funds to attain the position of excellence they should hold." ciety, the VFW and the American Legion, and is an ex-officio If the state settles upon the 3-speed motor Thermostatically controlled member of the Muhlenberg move, tne county wouia nave the opportunity of adding the Board of Governors. temperatures Quick, quiet cooling or 24-month werreetf $29500 building and 20-acre property to the adjacent Roosevelt Hospital ONLY The mayor, his wife and four children live at 277 S. Plainfield The Courier-New Bureau WASHINGTON Rep. Edward J.

Patten, D-N. pledged "wholehearted support" yesterday to legislation introduced in the House this week to consolidate control of national veterans' cemeteries in a single Veterans Administration agency. Patten heads a N. J. congressional steering committee advocating expansion of the national cemetery at Beverly, N.

J. Beverly could gain acreage and be reopened under the new legislation. The measures would give the VA administrator authority, "as additional lands are needed" for cemeteries, to acquire them "by purchase, gift, condemnation or otherwise." Beverly was closed to further burials a. few weeks ago due to lack of space. Sponsors of the bills are Rep.

Olin E. Teague, chairman of the House Veterans Committee and Rep. John F. Saylor, high ranking Republican on the same unit. The bills were referred to the jurisdiction of the Committee on INSTALLED Department of Institutions and Agencies, who will have the permanent job of director of the workhouse.

Freeholder John J. Fay in announcing the shift yesterday, said Haefner has agreed to return in a subordinate position although retaining his title. His salary of $8,422 is unchanged from last year. When Haefner, 65, mandatorily retires in little more than four years, the title of "warden" will be eliminated. State Approval Fay, chairman of the Department of Correction and Penal Institutions, received permission from state Institutions and Agencies Commissioner Lloyd McCorkle to retain Malkin on a nermanent basis.

"I want to thank the commissioner for allowing him to come," said Fay. "I am very pleased with Capt. Malkin's work," declared Fay, who cited the "remarkable change in morale of both inmates and guards." Haefner had been rebuked by Fay last August for "tardy" re-oorting of workhouse incidents. Shortly thereafter the warden took a 40-day vacation, which was extended to an indefinite sick leave. Haefner said at the time he was angry and upset and had high blood pressure.

Asked to Return The veteran of 30 years' service asked to return to his job late in January. Fay then asked County Physician Dr. William C. Wilentz to examine Haefner's physical condition. Wilentz approved Haefner's return, said Fay, with the qualification that he not resume the supervisory functions.

"The doctor said the tension would be too great," Fay reported. For the changes to be affected, the freeholders must amend their administrative code on May 5. The title of workhouse director must be created, said Fay. Malkin, who is 61 and is receiving $10,500 a year, would be able to make the change from state to county government without relinquishing his Civil Service rights and without examina complex. The first thing to do, accord South Plainfield.

ing to Freeholder George J. Ot-lowski. is to find out if the Watchdog Changing His Method -NEW BRUNSWICK Daly, the watchdog of Middlesex County, is changing 'his policy. Without speaking a word at yesterday's meeting of the Board of Freeholders, he an-. nounced his change in a letter.

The letter contained 25 he wanted answered and comment: "Henceforth I submit questions in-writ-ling and will expect a written -reply." 4 Daly explained: "It will not be necessary for me to debate i with any of your officials or up your time at any of your meetings." His queries ranged over a variety of toDics, including employes' working hours, bid- ding and purchasing proce- dures and salaries. Several questions apparently I resulted from a watch he 'conducted Wednesday on the ground floor of the adminis- tration building. He informed questioners that day that 72 employes came into the after the 9 a.m. starting 'time. Thus he asked the freehold- ers whether there is a resolution establishing a work schedule for all employes, -hours of service and a uniform" starting and release time.

Daly also inquired about the methods of purchasing food supplies for county institutions and tires for county vehicles. The freeholders referred his letter to themselves, the county treasurer, budget director tnd counsel. building, which has been out Color Guard Picks Captain at Bernards fitted for minimal security of patient-prisoners, is suitable for BERNARDSVILLE Miss Deborah Welsh has been elect county needs. Discussions, he said, have ed captain of the Bernards High taken place with Dr. Lloyd School Color Guard for 1966-67 McCorkle, commissioner of in A junior, she is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Welsh of "THE LANCER" Long, slim and with a factory air look! Fits out of the way, underneath the an illuminated control panel enables quick adjustment. 3-speed motor 24.000-mile or 24-month warranty stitutions and agencies, but terms of acquisition have not DeMun PL, Far Hills. yet been raised. 'THE TARTAN" Top performance at an economy price.

The "jet engine" louvers allow a 4-way air flow direction. Low. Medium or High air volume selection fast cooling or 24-month warranty Should the freeholders find the building too costly or recon Chosen Harvest Queen for 1966, Miss Welsh is a member of the National Honor Society and vice president of the Future Business Club. She is also $31500 ONLY version needs too extensive to be feasible, "we would try to INSTALLED Interior and Insular Affairs. They would transfer all con induce the state to give us some ONLY of the said Otlowski.

a member of the Junior Prom Committee and has served on her class executive committee $269- INSTALLED trol over veterans cemeteries State authorities had planned Fingerprint Bill Scored NEW BRUNSWICK Mid EATON YALE TOWNE for three years. In addition to from the Interior and Army departments and the American Battle Monuments Commission to convert the facility into a hospital for sex offenders but Ask For Easy Budget Terms At Any Of The Following participating in girls' intramural the succeeding public and ofti- sports, she has been a member dlesex County Freeholder cial protests resulted the to VA and do away with the commission. of the Gymnastics Club, the French Club and the American George J. Otlowski announced LARRY'S plan being dropoed. THUL AUTO PARTS yesterday he has asked the Patten, an appropriations com Field Service Club.

AUTO REPAIR county's legislative delegation to oppose a bill which would mittee member, said, "The cemeteries really belong under VA because it is closest to veter- 14 Drivers Lose Rights 225 ROOSEVELT AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N.J. 754-3333 713 NORTH AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N.J. PL 4-8368 require tingerpnnting of mentally ill people in public insti Club Meeting Set BRADLEY GARDENS The ans. tutions. Fourteen area motorists' driv Couples Club of the Bradley Recently introduced Assembly ing privileges have been revok Bill 280 provides not only that ed by the state Division of Motor the mentally ill in state or Officers Elected By Congregation EDISON Norman Schwartz Gardens Reformed Church will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m.

in the church when home movies will be shown. Vehicles for points. county institutions be finger Gerald McDonald of 3 Preston printed, but also that the finger OPEN THURS. TILL 9 P.M. Other Days to 5:30 1 Somerville, lost his license was elected president of Con prints be made available to po for a year, effective Feb.

23. lice. gregation Beth-El, Edison Jew Others whose licenses were re ish Community Center, this week voked are Larry Davis of Pot Be Wise Shop Surprise mis vicious legislation is a step backward, It is class legislation, designed for those who cannot afford to be treated by ters Crossing, Iselin, one month, MISSES' JEANS at a general membership meeting in the center, Jefferson Blvd. He succeeds Dr. Harold Kallman.

effective Apr. Henry R. Bar- iirooiiin tram of 141 Elizabeth Ise private psychiatrists," said Ot lin, one month, Apr. 3: John Others elected were: Vice lowski, who is chairman of the presidents, Anthony Adase, Department of Public Welfare. "This bill abrogates the con MEN'S SPORT, KNIT AND DRESS SHIRTS Short Sleeves Charles Ceresia and Philip Miller; treasurer, Leonard Lipof-sky; corresponding secretary, fidential position existing be Elected to Term On Y' Council SOMERVILLE Mrs.

Ernestine M. Richards, president of Richards Fuel Oil Company and president of the Somerset Valley) YMCA, has been elected to a three-year term on the National Council of YMCAs beginning next month. She. wa elected last weekend at the Central Atlantic Area Council of YMCA's meeting in Back Hill Falls, Pa. Central Council of YMCAs Is the top policy development body of the national movement of the YMCA Mrs.

Richards is currently terving her third year as president of the Somerset Valley YMCA, and is a member of the Lipp of 162 Finderne Somerville, three Feb. 28; William B. Black of Brady Martinsville, one month, Apr. Bruce A. Waage of 1360 Washington Valley Somerville, 45 days, March 19; Warren R.

Reid of 234 Old York Som tween the physician and patient. Mrs. Harvey Weiner; recording "For years the enlightened secretary, Mrs. Marvin Liebo- approach has been that mental illness is no different from any witz, and directors, Benjamin Eisen, Martin Duyk and Bernard Kushlefsky. 98 ea.

erville, one month, March 24; and Harold P. Sarkinson of 1419 other disease. What difference is there between someone who is mentally ill and another who has appendicitis?" Deer Path, Westfield, 45 days, March 11. Otlowski added the feels that Joins Morristown Real Estate Firm BERNARDSVILLE Fred H. Also, George E.

Rivera of 544 "this would hinder the kind of SPORT SHIRTS Dacron and cotton, woven plaids. Regular, button-down and Henley neck styles. Large selection in group. KNIT SHIRTS Henley, crew or V-neck. DRESS SHIRTS White and solid colors.

Regular or button-down collars. Sizes Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large in group Polytsttr E. Third Plainfield, two months, March 11; William E. progress we are making with the mentally ill." Lachenauer of Mt. Harmony Rd.

has joined the real estate firm Central Atlantic Area Board of Mengert of J075 Sunnyview Mountainside, three months, of Daniel Klarnet Inc. of Mor YMCAs. Apr. Carl R. Jaeger of 60 ristown as a Somerset County Dance Scheduled HILLSBOROUGH The Jun Clinton New Providence.

three months, Apr. L. C. Allen iVEVER NEEDS IRONING! MEM'S LIMED ZIP JACKETS SOMERVILLE Rep. Frank W.

Thompson, will speak at the John F. Kennedv Memo representative. The firm specializes in commercial properties and was recently retained as exclusive brokers for business property in Liberty Corner. of 544 W. Second Plainfield, one month, ADr.

Richard A. Tomhnson of 29 Craig PL. North ior Chamber of Commerce of Belle Mead will hold a square dance in the Garden State Lounge tomorrow at 9 p.m. Walt Wengryn will provide the music. William Mulvaney, president, and William Hough are co-chairmen.

rial Birthday dinner to be held Plainfield, two months, ADr. Lachenauer was formerly as Your w(AiK TVvv 1 denims variety of jwtS colors. fiiim ptp.8 to 18. if If For I complete I line of Wranglers lj entire iij oy the Hunterdon County Democratic Committee on May 8 in the Somervilje Inn. and Martin S.

Israel of 412 W. Sixth Plainfield, two months, Apr. 3. sociated with Raritan Valley Farms as manager of the Morristown division. 2.49 Comp.

Values 4.98 to 6.98 If Perfect Flannel lined. Large MISSES' BLOUSES Roll-Up Sleeves 2.49 50 Kodel-50 Cotton Permanent Press Solids. Bermuda and regular collar styles. 32 to 38. Needed More Courtrooms assortment of solid -NEW BRUNSWICK By 1370, Middlesex County's leeal XL.

I Polyester complex of court-rooms, jury Waiting rooms and allied facilities will "just about have to District Court judge remains unappointed for the 14th room. "We will try to make the most functional and adequate facilities for the near and distant future," said Costa. Immediate Need He said it appears that in the more than the month before and 873 more than at the end of March, 1965. The freeholders authorized the advertisement for bids to cover the remaining group of office furniture and equipment needed for the administration BOYS'' KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S BOYS' 'WRANGLER' DENIM YALK SHORTS Henley Neck Short Sleeves DS doubled," Freeholder Joseph R. Costa of Edison announced yesterday.

Costa's prediction came as the freeholders retained New Brunswick architect William Seidel to prepare a study of the immediate future four more courtrooms will be needed. These would be small courtrooms for non-jury cases and could be acquired by converting each of the two jury waiting Boys 8 to 18 2.57 Men's -29 to 38 2.77 Large selection of solid colors. Sanforized. Washable. 1.39 Sizes 8 to 18 Large assortment of solid colors to choose from.

rooms or the first floor of the The bids last week reportedly came in about $20,000 below axpectations. The freeholders have budgeted a total of $232-, 000 for the furnishings. Mercury Paint Chemical Company of East Brunswick was awarded a contract to supply miscellaneous paints at a price of $5,438. They will be used by various departments. On its sole bid, Rosenthau Lumber Company of New Brunswick was given contracts to supply lumber for the following: Park Department, $15,317, and county workhouse, $3,098.

The board set a 10-ton load limit for the newly repaired Landing Lane Bridge, crossing the Raritan River from Pis-cataway. This will allow buses to pass back and forth but will ueep large tractor-trailers off the bridge, said Freeholder -John A. Phillips. The road department was authorized to install the load-limit signs. If I Vltlt courthouse, the freeholder said.

The luryroorrfs could then be moved into the first floor of the adjacent county records building. A first group of bids, with low bidders totaling $102,670, was received on Apr. 12. They are still being studied and no action was taken on them yesterday. One of the contracts in the first series for file cabinets was re-bid.

Only one bid had been submitted. That was an $827 figure of Montgomery Ward in Edison. New Equipment The installation of both groups of furniture will allow the new building to at last gain new equipment. The various departments have been temporarily using furnishings fron their old offices since last fall. building.

The surrogate's office IIIIIIIilliilliliM future court needs of the county. He will receive up to $1,000 In fees. Chairman of the department of public property, Costa said his opinion is. shared by Superior Court Judge Joseph the county's assignment judge. "On several occasions, Judge Halpern has said we are going to need many, many more facilities, even in this coming year," Costa reported.

All but one of the county's 14 courtrooms-in the 5-year-old Courthouse have a judge. One and record room of the county SURPRISE STORES 168 E. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD clerk office are located there now but will be moved into the SUlRPIBinSE STORE 168 EAST FRONT STREET PlAINFIEl' new administration building1 Parking In Rear Second St. Money Back i Guarmntom una Bummer.

As of the end of March, there We reserve the right to limit quantities ONE DAY SALE SATURDAY ONLY were 3,631 awaiting dis- SOMERSET SHOPPING CENTER, SOMERVILLE oosiMon hre in the counts and Superior Courts. This was 64.