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

SUBURBAN IVS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1958 PAGE SEVEN ft Store Officials Study Damage In Mayf air Super Market Fire ifmm ijr Jtifc iffy Suspended Worker Asks 2 Judgments Somerville A Bound Brook man suspended from the State Highway Department after being in its employ 40 years, yesterday A3 I thousand dollars." He said it to buy the property on which the store is located. Parking lots are on both sides of the store judgments concerning his his suspension. hour lunch periods and also that he falsified his daily work report by listing one hour luncheons when on several occasions he allegedly took as long as four hours for lunch. Also, that he allegedly falsely claimed lie operated his assigned car when was operated by sub ordinates, that he allegedly trans ported unauthorized persons his assigned car and allegedly used it after 6 p.m.

Also, that he allegedly had been intoxicated while on duty and in public places and had allegedly used offensive language in speaking to members- of the public. Threats Charged Also, that he allegedly threatened certain individuals if they 1 VJ 1 rey JUL i I appeared to give testimony in a departmental investigation. Also, that he allegedly directed his subordinates to falsify their time records. Also, that he allegedly set up- AFTER FLAMES DIED Nicholas Parent, manager of the Mayfair Supermarket, surveys dam- age caused by yesterday's fire. The other two men in the picture are not identified.

(Coronet Photo by E. T. Wiggins) an office on the premises of a private company, allegedly direct- ed his phone calls concerning state highway department matters to be made to him there, that he Telethon' Set to Swell Donna Knott Heart Fund A. six-hour "telethon" featuring area entertainers has been scheduled to help swell the slowly-growing fund for three-year-old allegedly kept official highway department information there. Also, that on several occasions he allegedly rejected material and.

equipment of a given company until he allegedly was given cash sums ranging from $1,000 to $2,500. Donna Knott, whose life depends And Mayor Allen D. Tompkins has proclaimed Friday as Donna Knott Day in Plainfield. Also, that he allegedly falsely represented himself to persons Five operators from the local office of the Bell Telephone will man phones Friday evening in the Storr-Richie VFW Post dealing with the Highway Depart- -ment that he had a responsible part in drawing and completing new department specifications and would have control a to laboratory requirements. Other charges and alleged examples also were included.

would be some time before exact figure could be determined. Insurance adjustors were also at work appraising the loss. Warehouse Gutted The warehouse section of the market was gutted, and smoke and water damaged much of the rest of the building when a fire broke out in the compressor sec tion of a refrigerator. Store of ficials agreed none of the mer chandise in the store would be salable. Nobody was About 35 employes and a dozen customers were ushered safely from the store.

Fire Capt. Mitchell Koscin ski, who suffered smoke poisoning, was taken by the Plainfield Rescue Squad to Muhlenberg Hos pital. He was released later in the afternoon. Although Fire Chief F. F.

Donovan and 50 of his men had the fire out within half an hour, some firemen stayed at the store until after 3 p.m. Young praised the "fantastic job" the firemen did in "so short a time." He added that the store would reopen as soon as possible, prob- aDiy "in several weeks." Wiring Ruined The warehouse section at the rear of the store was gutted. Skylights on the roof had been brok- ken by firemen, who played water irom an aerial ladder into the burning warehouse. Windows and doors on the ground level had to be broken by the firemen. Jagged portions of the metal ceiling were hanging.

Electrical wiring was ruined. Some of the records in the second-floor a a i offices, which serve the 12 marketsin the area, were damaged, Young said. Capt. John P. Townley of the Fire Prevent Bureau said today the fire was caused by some com bustible material, including paper bags, coming in contact with a compresseiy section of a refrigerator in the warehouse area.

"Heat from the compressor apparently set off a small-blaze," Townley theorized, "and the heat from the blaze in turn melted the solder on the. high pressure side of the compressor." When the solder was completely melted, Townley continued, a plug on a compressor line prob ably "popped oil." He described the noise as a bang, rather than as an explosion, which was reported yesterday by store employes. Paul Pascale of 28 Summit who was working in the ware house area when the fire began, termed the noise an explosion. He and other employes; couldn't agree whether there were two or three bangs. Townley also said that gas in the refrigeration unit contained a certain amount of oil, which burned.

Pascale, when he saw the flames and smoke, called store manager Nicholas Parent of Woodbridge, who ordered some 35 employes and a dozen custom ers out of the store. Rescue Squad Helps Donovan said Engine Companies 1, 2, 3 and 4, Truck Companies 1 and 2 and the emergency squad answered the alarm. The Plainfield Rescue Squad helped give oxygen to firemen running in and out-of the smoke-filled building. The super market building is owned by Kings of the Oranges Inc. Mayfair leases it, Donovan said.

Albert R. Walker, chairman of the Plainfield Parking Authority, declined to speculate whether the Authority would make an offer, Sentence Is For Assault John Holmes, 34, of 725 S. asked the Superior Court for. two sion and a stay of a hearing on Russell Pfitzinger of 172 Farm I Lane, Bound Brook said he" was a senior division material inspector at the time of his suspension. Defendants Named Named as defendants in his Superior Court complaint were the board of trustees of the Pub lic Employment Retirement Sys tem and Dwight R.

G. Palmer, state highway commissioner. Pfitzinger said that on Jan. 28 Palmer had a notice served on him of his suspension without pay pending a hearing. Reasons given, he claimed, were conduct unbecoming an employe in the public service, neglect of duty, and violation of lawful and reasonable official regulations or orders made and given by his superior officers.

The plaintiff said that on Apr. 24, he elected to retire as a veteran and filed an application for retirement with the defendant board. He stated he understood that his application was referred to Palmer for certiiication and that it has not been certified. Hearing Slated Specific charges were served on May 1 in behalf of Palmer and Pfitzinger was advised of an informal hearing, the plaintiff said. Pfitzinger said the charges con cerned alleged occurrences over a perod of; over 19 years.

He claimed litigation of the charges would involve discovery, trial and appeals, which would entail substantial time and money for both parties, and which would be avoidable if he were entitled to a pension regardless of the outcome ofthe pending disciplinary proceedings. He 6aid he would not defend himself in the disciplinary pro ceedings since he could not af ford the "economic luxury" of "personal vindication." The plaintiff asked of superior court the following: A judgment construing a stat ute regarding public employes retirement and social security, with particular reference to pension rights of an otherwise eligible public employe against whom de partmental charges, which might result in his dismissal, are pending. A judgment directing the defendant board to approve the plaintiff's retirement application and to make pension payments. Hearing Stay Asked A stay of hearing on the departmental charges pending final judgment of this action. Filed with the complaint was a copy of detailed charges against the plaintiff by his superiors with several examples of each charge.

Among charges were that between 1954 and 1958 Pfitzinger allegedly took more than one-half Minister Gets Drew Award Neshanic The Rev. Henry O. Thompson was awarded the Dorr F. Diffendorf prize yesterday upon his graduation from Drew The prize reflects" excellence in; preaching. i The Rev.

Mr. Thompson hasi served as minister of the Methodist churches here and in Center-ville and Mt. Zion for the past; two years. He will be reappoint- ed for another year this week by the Newark Annual Conference. The Rev.

Mr. Thompson left today with his wife and family for the Midwest where he will be ordained by the North Iowa Conference. He will return here later in the Summer and will begin graduate work at Drew in the Fall. Alterations and Remodeling PL 4-8404. ALEX and MAST Custom Tailors 35 Yaara ALCO TAILORS 711 EAST SECOND STREET Coming Events TODAY Flitnfield Rummage sale at Ace Lines Warehouse, 537 North 8 a.m.

to 1 p.m.. sponsored by Lydia Chapter 41, OES. TOMORROW Badlnffton Cafeteria supper and flower show at Readington Reformed Church, 4 to 9 p.m. Supper served 5:30 to 7:30 P.m. Admission free.

Cokeibury Third annual Country Fair sponsored by Junior Auxiliary Cokesbury Methodist Church WSCS the chapel (Iirst or two nignis. Roast beef suDDer served beginning 5:30 p.m.; music by "Your Saddle Pals." Reading-ton Annual Spring flower show ol the Missionary society or xne Reformed Church at 4 p.m. Cafeteria supper served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. 0ren Brook Coffee cake breakfast sponsored by the Green Brook Rescue Souad Auxiliary at 9:30 a.m. in rescue squad headquarters.

Route 22. Adults and children invitea. THURSDAY. JTJNE 5 Cokesbury Third annual Country Fair sponsored by Junior Auxiliary Cokesbury Methodist Church WSCS the chapel (final night). Snacks for saie.

Neshanlc Annual flower show of the Neshanlc Garden Club, afternoon and evenine In the Reformed Church Chapel. Theme, "Through, the Years xseshanic. RID AY. JUHS Middlesex Card party sponsored laaies Auxiliary or farxer jin Kine and Hose Company, 8 p.m. in Parker Flrehouse.

Bound Brook Rd. Plainfield Card party sponsored by the woman Auxiliary or ot. Andrew's Eriscopal Church. 414 Clinton Ave. 8 p.

m. Tickets available at the door. Progressive pinochle, other card games. Westingliouse Workers Back Edison About 1,000 hourly employes of Westinghouse Elec tric Corporation, Route 27, re turned to work today after a one-day furlough that union of ficials said constituted a lockout Lou Zimmer, president of Local 401, International Elec trical Workers Union (AFL- and the Authority recently pur chased property adjacent to one of the lots. It has been suggested in some quarters in the past that the major portion of E.

Second between Park and Watchung Aves, be made into one large parking lot, a move which would require acquisition of the May- fair building. The Authority has considered the matter in the past but the Common Council has insisted that, before it gives the Author ity permission to do this, it must have assurance that city ratables will not be decreased. The Authority was to meet at 4 p. m. today in the office of its secretary, Irving Kunzman, 9 Watchung Ave.

Additional Shop Night Poll Planned A poll of retail members of the Chamber of Commerce to determine their reaction to designating a second night for evening shop ping was approved last night by the Retail Trades Division in the Park Hotel. The merchants also will be asked if they wished to make a consumer survey on the question David Scheckman, chairman of the community store hours com mittee, will circulate the questionnaire to city merchants. Division bylaws require that to adopt a general store-hour policy, a two-thirds majority of 60 per cent of the members must ap prove the measure. The division authorized tele grams to assemblymen of Union, Middlesex and Somerset coun ties urging them to have Bill 22 released from committee and given a favorable vote. The bill, already approved in the state Senate, would curb the sale of certain merchandise on Sundays in all counties, except those at the shore.

On recommendation of Scheck man, the proposed "June Jubilee' approved at the May meeting of the division, was cancelled. Arthur Schwabe, chairman of the Fall Festival to be held some time between Sept. 15 and Oct 12, presented a tentative program incorporating carnival features and other special attractions. He was authorized to refer sug gestions made last night to his committee and to make another report in July. Herzl Rosenbaum Is to com plete plans for a float in the fourth of July parade.

Bernard Dreier presided. Pre-Teenajrers Adopt Name Edison The pre-teenage group of the Jewish Community Center of Temple Beth El adopt ed a new" name and installed new officers last night. The unit will be known as the Jaycees. Its officers are: Presi dent Steven Giickstein; vice president, Joseph Liposky; re cording secretary, Susan Enten- berg; corresponding secretary, Barbara Levy; treasurer, Andrea Brown; and sergeant-at-arms, Robert Stiewack. The installation was conducted by Baer Kraut, president-elect of the Center.

Group supervisor is Mrs. Irwin Rosenfeldt. Suspended and Battery Second whose wife, Jean, vin Krauss, 27, of Newark, a suspended sentence and $6 court costs, plus $10 on a contempt of court citation for. failing to ans wer the summons. Donald Richtmyer of the 600 block in E.

Sixth St. was fined $10 for operating an unregistered vehicle. Leaving the scene of an acci dent cost Paul A. Santonastaso, 20, of the 1100 block in S. Second a fine of $30.

A $15 bond posted on a sum mons for having no license or registration in possession by William 37, of Lawrenceville, was forfeited when he failed to appear in court. David Love, 30, of 3233 Clark Lane, South Plainfield, was fined $15 for not having a license or registration in possession. Mrs. Agnes Wimmer, 39, of Dock Watch Hollow Warren Township, was found guilty of failing to yield the right of way and fined $15. Mrs.

Elizabeth Bonosaro, 39, of New Brunswick, and John P. Fedorsha, 39, of Rahway, were assessed $30 and $25, respective ly, for speeding offenses. Fines of $20 each were im posed on Vincent Singisgalli, 75, of 1037 New Market South Plainfield, and Hugh Kohler, 63, of Brooklyn, for stop sign viola tions. Store officials continued their inventory today of burned, smoke-damaged, water-soaked merchandise in an attempt to determine the extent of damage from the noon fire yesterday in the May-fair Super Market, 127 E. Second St.

They still could give no exact estimate of loss. But Robert Young, advertising promotion director, said it would probably amount to "several hundred 200 Attend Hearing on Apartments Edison Some 200 persons last night attended the third in a series of hearings being conduct ed by the Zoning Board of -Ad- 1 justment on a proposed $3,500,000 campus-type apartment project that would be erected off of Plainfield Rd. adjacent to Pump town Corner. Testimony was given concern ing aspects dl locating the pro ject, on the 45.5 acre site. Some 286 apartment units would be constructed with a zone of 31 private dwellings at the perim eter.

Reports oh Study Daniel Hanrohan of Elizabeth and vice president of the state Real Estate Board reported from a study made of 60 apartment de velopments. He said he expected that 115 children of school age would live in the homes and that it would take a total of $34,650 to educate them. He said he estimated that 43 children of school age would live in the apartments and that it would cost in total $36,820 to edu cate them. He asserted that total Town ship taxes from the apartments would be about $68,515 and that the residents would probably spend $317,000 a year for food. He continued that he had stu died some of the apartments in Plainfield.

He said that many homes had been built in Plain field and North Plainfield after the apartments had been estab lished. He said those apartments had not been prejudical to the area. Objects to Study Report During the presentation, Attor ney Leon Semer, spokesman for local residents who are objecting to the plan, said that the study was inadmissible because it was largely derived from hear say information. Former state Senator John E. Toolan representing Absig, the builders, defended the report and R.

Joseph Ferenczi, attorney for the Board, permitted its presentation. Semer later said that Edison had three apartment buildings and that they were all in a zone. The proposed acreage for the Absig development is in a residential A Semer asked Hanrohan if Plain-field was comparable to Edison. Hanrohan answered that Plain-field was not in that it had reach ed a saturation point as far as new apartment buildings were concerned. Semer then question ed the use of Plainfield in the report if the area were dissimilar.

First Request Earlier in the meeting Ferenczi quoted the provisions for special uses from the zoning ordinance 'which was adopted last Dec. 11. He also said that the Absig re quest for a special exception use was the first one to come before the Board. Nathaniel Schwartz, an en gineer for Absig, concluded his testimony and said that nis con cern was ready to make any changes in plans to comply with township directives and that it would eliminate the construction of a road to connect with Long- view Rd. if the township so de sired.

The hearing will continued at 8 p.m. next Monday. The Absig firm is a subsidiary of the Somers Brothers Construction Company. Belle Mead Mr. and Mrs.

Jackson Calvert of Alliance. Ohio, returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rocknak of Sunny Knoll.

Airs Edwin S. Hancock of Palm City, Fla. is now visiting the home of the Rocknaks. Vincent Gustafson of Denver, returned home after visit ing his mother, Mrs. V.

G. Gustal-son of Canal Rd. Mrs. Thomas Olsen of River Rd. returned after visiting relatives in Story City.

Iowa. Mrs. Irving Stovekin of High way 206 is a surgical patient Somerset Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

George Mugge re turned after visiting relatives in "Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sorenson of Canal Rd. returned after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Sorenson of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Arnesen.

of Canal Rd. are parents of a son, Alan Douglas, born May 25 in Princeton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wade and Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Arbuckle of Chester, returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs DeWitt James of Bloomingdale Farms. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Bond of Concord, and George Nu-zum of Boston, returned home after visiting' Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeVore of Belle Mead-Blawenburg Rd. Mr. and Mrs.

David Dickey of Pittsburgh, are parents of a daughter, Susan, born May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Willis V. Herder Cf Bedle St.

entertained at a pic-j nic for the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Holbrook of Cicero, Ohio. CIO), said that the companylxheological Seminary, Madison. upon a delicate heart operation.

Truck Crash Injures Two Edison Two person were in jured Sunday when truck they were riding in struck a parked car and overturned in Old Post Rd. The driver, Carl Chaccattie, 23, of 33 Brookville Nixon, was taken to Middlesex General Hos pital, New Brunswick, with lacer ations of both eyes, a concussion and possible rib fractures. A passenger, Morris Wilson, 31, of 146 Seaman New Brunswick, was taken to the hospital with lacerations of the scalp and contusions of the right shoulder. Police said the parked car was owned by Charles Catalano of 209 Old Post Nixon. It was damaged extensively in the rear end, police said, and was driven off the road and onto a lawn at 213 Old Pest Rd.

X-Ray Trailer Visit Slated South Bound Brook The Somerset County Tuberculosis and Health Association will bring its X-ray trailer unit to the Bor ough Hall between 10 a.m. and noon Thursday, the Board of Health announced today. Chest X-rays will be available to everyone for a nominal fee. The Board reported a total of 213 dogs and cats were vaccinated Saturday morning at its rabies clinic. Assisting Dr.

A. F. North local veterinarian, were Board members Harold Darling, J. Harvey Connor, John Velcheck and Nicholas Rasnak. Boarding Home Variance Denied Hillsborough The Board of Adjustment last night denied the application of George Petrie for a variance to house 10 convales cent boarders in his home, Mountain Rd.

He boards six convales cent persons and, in his application, stated that he had built an addition on the dwelling adequate for four additional boarders. Millard Dietz, board chairman, told Petrie that the board had been advised by Township Attor ney George W. Allgair that it could not legally grant the application. Dietz asserted that the municipal zoning ordinance limited the number of boarders to five per dwelling and that Petrie previously had been granted an exception allowing him to increase the boarders in his home to six. Car Kills Dog George Singer of 1063 Sherman South Plainfield, told Plainfield police yesterday that his car hit and killed a small black mongrel dog in W.

Fifth St at Plainfield Ave. The Humane Society picked up the dog's body. On Your Toes PUPILS Frederica Plainfield High of in at of in in Dy a in home, 19 Washington Ave. They 11 take calls and accept pledges from 7 p.m. until after 1 a.m.

Saturday. The number to dial for Donna: PL 7-4400. Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knott of 915 Park will undergo the operation Friday in the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.

The surgery is designed to correct four, defects in the little girl's heart. 50-50 Chance Surgeons say the operation has a 50-50 chance of success. Without it, they say, Donna's life would be snuffed out by the time she's 10. The VFW set up a Donna Knott Fund in the State, Trust Company. Carl K.

Kohn, chairman of the fund, said he hoped to raise the $2,600 needed to pay for the operation and hospital care for Donna. Tompkins, in proclaiming Fri day as Donna day, urged Plain- field residents to support the fund for the little girl, who has never had an opportunity to live a normal life. Her plight, he said, should touch the hearts of every one. Total. Now $627.55 Kohn issued an urgent appeal today for more contributions.

He said the fund stood at $627.55 when the bank closed yesterday. Before the Knotts left for Minnesota a week ago, they had re ceived $200 from 21 donations. Kohn said any money over the $2,600 would be used to provide special nursing care for Donna, recommended to help her through a long recuperative period. Public Welcome He added that the public would be welcome Friday evening dur ing the "telethon" in the post home. The Al DeFilippis Variety Troupe, Tony Min Orchestra and other bands, dancers and singers will entertain, he said.

The five operators who accept pledges dver the telephone will announce contributions over a public address system. Kohn urged those who attend the "tele thon" to bring contributions with them, too. Kohn added that the telephone operators in the Plainfield office had themselves donated more than, $125. The operators who will be on duty Friday are Miss Nancy Maye, Miss Helen Bowlby, Miss Ann Olexa, Miss Audrey Rentz and Mrs. Martha Skove.

Kohn said all had volunteered their services. Will Contact Post The VFW official said Mrs. Knott's father, Stanley Drush of 42 Washington who also is in Rochester, would call the post home Friday as soon as he learned the outcome of Donna's operation. In the meantime, Kohn urged, Donna needs dollars. Dial PL 7-4400 Friday night.

Humus Pile Burns Meyersville The" Stirling Vol unteer Fire Department was called to the Ted F. Sorg farm in New Vernon Rd. when fire broke out in a humus pile. The blaze was caused when a cigaret was thrown into the pile Sunday. Sorg discovered the fire after it had burned down deep in the pile.

Firemen worked for two hours, using water from a nearby placed the value of the destroyed portion of the humus at $2,000. IN HOSPITAL Somerville Miss Alice C. Clark of 29 Ross St. is in Bound Brook Hospital for observation and possible surgery. She was taken there yesterday.

FREE OCEAN SWIMMING BEACH PRIVILEGES right frara year roam at the Ocean A Boardwalk with Its camcs and mv-menta far Children A Adalta. Keenest. Tho Jefferson Hold ASBCTtY TURK. N. J.

aSEE SD3 GW VOGUE CLEANERS PLAINFIELD wouldn't spend the summer anywhere else in VOGUE'S certified cold dry fur storage. Tm so pampered there F' DIAL PL 5-9000 and our bonded messenger will pick up your furs, borganas and fine winter apparel PL 5-8545 SPRING LAKE BEACH NEW JERSEY Featuring our own private bath-" ing beach and Terrace Cafe with outdoor luncheons for bathers. Dining room Air-Conditioned redecorated Air-Conditioned Grill, enlarged, resplendent. Facilities for all outdoor sport. Attractive Rates.

Convenient to the' Monmouth Park Race Track. JAMES J. FARREU. Gen'l Mgr. FELIX H.

STANDEN, Res. Mgr. Gibson 9-5000 charged him with assault and battery, was given a suspended sen tence yesterday by Magistrate Edmund J. Kiely in Plainfield Mu nipal Court. Mrs.

Holmes alleged in her May 30 complaint that her husband had struck her with a stick in their home. FRANK N. NEHER OPTICIAN DISTINCTIVE EYEWEAR chose to commence reducing the work force last December rather than use the furlough provisions of the contract and tnat the company announce ment that the plant will be closed June 2 constitutes a contract violation." He said the union would seek day's pay for all employes affected. A company spokesman said that all salaried employes worked yesterday and that, "The one-day furlough was necessary due to a heavy inventory." He said that cases similar to the present union complaint had the past been submitted to nrViitrotirkn ortA fViof tVio nmTomr1 had won. Teachers Association Elects Officers Stirling James Gottesman was elected president of the Pas saic Township Teachers Association yesterday.

Other officers elected were: Vice president, Mrs. Margaret Washington; treasurer, Mrs. Martha Wyatt; secretary, Mrs. Flora Ortman. Corsages and gifts were presented five teachers who will leave the system this month.

They are: Mrs. Cora Bridgegum, Miss Anna Stafford, Mrs. Ida Martur- ana, Miss Diane Pizza and Mrs. Martha Fillmer. Nobody guys Rugs Without First Shopping HAMRAH-EMERSON at 332 Loland Plainfitld SAVINGS UP TO 65 PL 6-4466 6-4436 6-4752 Gaorg Hamrah Donald Emerson Dance Recital OF Man School Rosemarie Annette In another assault and battery case, the court permitted Mrs.

Lucy Purino, to withdraw her complaint against her husband, Michael. 43, of 511 E. Third St She alleged May 18 that he had struck. her with his hands in their home. Also permitted to be withdrawn was a drunk and disorderly com plaint against Nelson W.

Abel, 53, of 1632 W. Front by Mrs, Wilhelmina DeMarco, same ad dress. She alleged Abel had been intoxicated Apr. 25 and engaged her a quarrel. Jack Barr, taxi driver, of 414 Central was found innocent of violating an ordinance con cerning vehicles for transporta tion.

The complaint was by James Ashburn, also a taxi driver, of the 200 block in Steiner who alleged Barr, had solicited passengers for his taxi cab as they stepped off a New York bus in front of 108 Watchung Ave. A 10-day suspended Union County Jail term was meted out to Rubencio Morales Cordero, 22, of 17 Grove who was charged with loitering at Watchung Ave. and E. Front St. A like decision was given on a public intoxication and loitering complaint against Ronald McCray, 62, of the 300 block in E.

Fourth St. Malachi Wallace. 27. of the 200 block in E. Fourth and George Bumpas, 46, no home, were given 30 day suspended sentences on public intoxication com plaints.

Nicholas DelNero of Sycamore Ave. was given a suspended sen tence on a disorderly conduct charge Parking in a truck zone got Mel-i 211 EAST FIFTH STREET OPENS JUNE 18th 7L uxury Hotel of 'Distinguished Reputation A Smart. Resort only an hour from Plainfield by motor, over the Garden State Parkway. Our beautiful Color-Brochure, sent on request. Thero's a merry whirl of fascinating resort life awaiting you at tkis famous hotel justly celebrated for its distinctive clientele.

Reservations: Tel. Saturday, Juns 7, 8:30 P.M. Enroll Now for Summer Classes p' KING GEORGE INN For Reservations Call Millington 7-0410 RT. 527 MT. BETHEL RD.

WARREN TOWNSHIP CLOSED ON MONDAYS Theatre Dance Arts 119 Crescent Avenue. PL 4-4537 Kathy Sfeinau 311 i.