The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 21

PAGE TWENTY-ONE PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1958 From 2 to 13 on TV WCBS CH WKCA CH 4 WNEW CH 5 WABC CH 7 WOS CH 9 WPIX CH 11 WHTA CH 13 TELEVISION i. TONIGHT'S -Dragnet: While 8:00 4)- two teenage 'Guy in Ward 4' Proof Short Dramas Possible By CHARLES MERCER New York UP) Those who believe that effective drama cannot of them has Nazi, overtones. 5) Charlie Chan: J. Carrol Naish stars The Concert Last Night Tozzi Hailed as Superior In City Concert Opening By GEORGE CORVWELL An evening of extraordinarily fine singing was afforded subscribers to the Plainfield Community Concerts in the high school auditorium last nighL The artist was George Tozzi, bass-baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Association, and the occasion marked the opening of the local Community Concerts series of four programs.

It is not often the gods endow one person with all the gifts necessary for superior vocal performance. Throughout the history of singing there are examples of great singers who did not possess truly great voices, or who had to surmount personal handicaps. Chinese sleuth be accomplished in a half -hour of television should have taken a look at "Guy in Ward 4" on "Goodyear Theater" last night over Tonight, he solves a bank robbery. 9:00 4) Shirley Temple's Storybook: Hans Christian Andersen's "The Emperor's New Clothes," comic tale of a monarch who taxes his subjects excessively because of a love for expensive clothes, stars Eli Wallach and Sebastian Cabot. 9:00 2) To Tell the Truth.

7) Wyatt Earp: Marshall Earp tries to save a beautiful young girl who threatens to shoot herself after her parents are slain. But in Georgio Tozzi a balanced J- uu fir QO 2) Arthur Godfrey: Jackie Gleason is a guest. 2) Red Skelton: An all-pantomime show with William Frawley, Fred Mertz of "I Love Lucy." 9) Harness Race from Yonkers. 2) Garry Moore: Garry is host to Johnny Ray, 9:30 HER PAIL OF WOE Terry Lowenguth, lVz, was up to her ears in trouble yesterday with her head stuck in a -metal kettle in Rochester, N. Y.

Patrolman Robert Specksgoor stood Terry on her head, poured cooking oil into the kettle for a lubricant, stood Terry rightside up and worked the kettle loose. UP) Maureen O'Hara, Denise Lor and Noonan and Marshall. 2) Film: "God Is My Co-Pilot." Story of the Flying Tigers. Dennis Morgan and Dane Clark. (1945).

4) Jack Paar. Commission Favors Sewer Construction South Plainfield Over the protests of three members and after a lengthy discussion, the Industrial night in favor of construction of future ratables shall ease the overall tax burden." Today's Programs 8:00 1 2) The Big PayoII 4) Today is Ours 5) TV Readers Digest 7 Beat the Clock (ID Russian Through TV i a) Verdict la ours 4) From These Roota 3:30 5) 7) Who Do You Trust? (13) Beauty Hints 3:45 9) Screening the World 3:55 9) News 4:00 d) ungnter jjay I 4) Queen for a Day 7) American Bandstand 9) Hour of Stars (11) Teaching Math (13) Junior Town 4:15 4:30 I 2) Secret Storm 2) Edge of Night 4) County Fair 5) Mr. A. (11) Spotlight on Youth 4:45 (13) Magic Clown 6:00 2) Lite of Riley 4) Film: 'Arizona Wildcat (1938) I 5) Big Beat Freed 9) Cartoons (11) Abbott and Costello (13) Film: 'Blonde Savage (1947) 5:30 2) Film: 'Dodge City (1939) 7) Adventure Time 9) Film: 'Blind Adventure (1S33) (11) Three Stooge 6:00 6) Cartoons 7) Little Rascals (ID Popeye (13) Sherwood Forest 6:30 4) News 5) Our Gang 7) Man Called 9) Science Fiction Theater (ID Woody Woodpecker (13) Jungle 6:40 4) Weather 6:45 4) News 7:00 2) News 4) If You Had a Million 6) Judge Roy Bean 7) Union Pacific 9) Cartoons (ID News (13) This Is Alice 7:10 2) Weather Carol Reed (ID Werther 7:15 2) Nets Doug Ed war da (IDNews: Tillman 7:30 2) Burns and Allen 4) Dragnet 5) Charlie Chan 7 Kiio-arfont 9) Film: 'Citizen Kane (1941) (ID Amos 'n Andy (13) Man Without a Gun 2) Invisible Man 4) Shirley Temple's Storybook 5) Sherlock Holmes 8:00 (ID sports (13) How to Marry a Million aire 8:30 2) To Tell the Truth 5) City Assignment 7) wyatt fcarp (ID Bowling Film (13) Leave It to the Girla 9 :00 2) Arthur Godfrey 4) George Burns 6) Wrestling 7) Rifleman (ID Wrestling Film (13) Film: 'Black Narcissus' (1947) 2) Red Skelton 4) Bob Cummings 7) Naked City 9) Harness Races 2) Garry Moore 4) Californians 9:30 10:00 7) Mystery Playhou.e (ID Pro Football Highlight 10:30 4) Mike Hammer 7) -News 9) Film: Citizen Kane I UH41 (ID Kingdom of the Sea (13) Parole combination of physical and spiritual qualities contribute to a well-nigh perfect vocalism. He has a fine physique, giving him the necessary lung capacity.

He has an admirably flexible voice, one of great natural beauty and of ample power. He has musical intelligence in high degree, and the gift for presenting a song that emanates from depth of soul and breadth of personality. Ready for Anything Even at the beginning of last night's program, in songs by three early Italian composers, Marcello, Scarlatti and Cimarosa, the sing er's voice was already "warmed up" and ready for anything required of it. Each of these songs was sung with discerning taste and with notably appropriate feeling. Cimarosa's "Resta in pace idol mio" was projected with amazing control of pianis simo singing.

The "Catalogue Aria" from Mozart's "Don Giovanni" was charmingly delivered. Although the singer employed facial ex-jression and gesture of the hands emphasize the interpretation, lis sense of what was fitting for concert stage, as opposed to he Operatic, was highly discern ing. A comparable sense of fitness characterized the interpretation of arias from Verdi's operas "Simon Boccanegra" and "Don arlo." During the singing of fhe latter this listener wondered he had ever heard more per fect or more beautiful legato singing from any vocalisL In a group of three songs by Toeti, all appealingly offered, the familiar "Serenata" was enchant-ingly presented. By and By," Lord What a Mornin'" and "I Don't Feel No ways Tired," were movingly sung, but not in a manner which indi cated that the Negro spiritual is this singer's most suitable medi um of expression. "I Got Plenty Nuttin'" from George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" was given in inimitable style.

Diction an Asset In these latter selections and English translations of Tschai-kowsky's "Pilgrim's Song" and an aria from "Eugene Onegin," Mr. Tozzi's fine English diction was an asset. His singing of the Eng lish language is marred only sngntiy by an occasionally too strong mid -western (the singer was born in Chicago), and by his pronounciation of "of" as "uv" and "from" as "frum." But these are minor flaws in an otherwise extraordinarily fine projection. The piano accompanist, Henry Jackson, was an able assistant. To select only one example, his playing of the accompaniment to "Minnelied" by Brahms was a notable achievement.

A reception for Mr. Tozzi was held at the home of Mrs. Georges His in Valley Watchung, following the concert. Mrs. His is a member of the Community Concerts Association and the Plain- field Musical Club and is director of the Arioso String Chamber Group.

100 Persons Attend Country Store Warren Township More than 100 persons attended a country store recently in Washington Valley firehouse. Victor Klunck, chairman, was assisted by John Davis, Louis Fiori, Irving Magid, Norman Penn. Robert Pear, John Polhemus, Harry Trimmer, Thomas Stephenson, Gilbert Brown and Walter Wojnar. Mrs. Klunck, chairman of a cake sale, was aided by Mrs.

Andrew Foehsel. Mrs. Walter Wojnar, chairman of the refreshment committee, was assisted by Miss Joyce Kubler and Miss Jeannie Wojnar. FEATURES investigating violence between gangs, Smith and Friday find one as the in a new adventure series. 10:45 7) News 10:50 7) Ben Hecht 11:00 2) News 4) News 5) Film: 'Action for Slander' (1938) (11) News and Weather (13) Open End 11:10 i 2) weather ana sports 4) Sports 11:15 2) Film: 'God Is My Co Pilot (1945) 4) Jack Paar 7) FUm: 'Pillow of Death' (ID Hour of Stars (13) Film: 'Perilous Waters' (1948) 12:30 5) Film: White Bondage' (1937) 9) News and Weather 1:00 2) Film: 'Once Upon a Time' (1944) 4) Aqui Se Habla Espanol 2:40 2) News Early Tomorrow 6:30 2) Sunrise Semester 4) Continental Classroom 7:00 2) Sunrise Semester 4) Today 7:30 2) World News 7) Early Bird Cartoons 7:45 2) Laurel and Hardy 7:50 5) Previews Call to Prayer 8:00 2) Capt.

Kangaroo 6) Cartoons 7) Time for Fun 8:30 5) Sandy Becker 7) Beulah 8:45 2) News 8:55 2) News 9:00 2) Susie 4) Hi Mom 7) Star Playhouse 9:30 2) My Little Margie 7) Film: Go West, Young Lady' (1941) 9:50 (ID Elementary School 10:00 2) For Love or Money 2) I 4)-I 6) I jjougn Ke mi mim: 'Bright Lights" (isao) 10:10 (ID Math 9 10:30 2) Play Your Kuncb 4) Treasure Quiz 7) Memory Lane 10:50 (ID Morning Bulletins 11:00 2) Arthur Godfrey 4) Price Is Right 7) Day in Court (ID Science 3-4 11:20 (ID Arts and Crafts 7-8 11:30 2) Top Dollar 4) Concentration 6) Romper Room 7) Peter LInd Hayes (ID Noon Bulletins 12:00 2) Love of Life 4) Tie Tac Dough (11) Adventures in the Arts 12:30 2 Search for Tomorrow 4) It Could Be You 6) Cartoons 7) Mother's Day (ID French Through TV 12:45 2) Guiding Light 1:00 2) News: Our Mjss Brooka 4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 5) Showcase 7) Liberace (ID Fun at One (13) Film "Wife Wanted (1946) 1:25 4) News 1:30 2) As the World Turns 4) Dial 4 6) Film: 'Bright Lights' (1935) 7) Memory Lane (ID Music 3-4 1:50 (ID Afternoon Bulletins 2:00 2) Jimmy Dean 4) Truth or Consequences 7) Chance for Romance (ID High School Physics 2) House Party 4) Hasrgis Baggis 7) I Married Joan (ID New York Calendar (13) Hour of Stars WABC 770 WCBS 880 WABC Breakfast Club WCBS News; Freeman and Hayes 9:15 WOR John Gambling 10:00 WRCA News; True Story WOR News WABC Martin Block WCBS News; Arthur Godfrey 10:15 WOR Martha Deane 11 WOR News WRCA News; Bandstand WABC Martin Block WCBS News; Whispering Streets 11:15 WOR McCanns 11:30 WCBS Lanny Ross 11:45 WCBS Howard Miller TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 WRCA News; Guest of Honor wok Mews WABC Martin Block WCBS News; Peter and Mary Show 12:15 WOR Fitzgeralds at the PlaybilL WCBS Backstairs Wife 12:30 WRCA News; Guest of Honor WCBS Helen Trent 12:45 WCBS Our Gal Sunday 1 00 WOR News WABC Martin Block WCBS Nora Drake 1:15 WOR Carlton- Fredericks WCBS Ma Perkins 1:30 WCBS Young Dr Malone WRCA News; Guest of Honor 1 :45 WCBS Road Life 2:00 WRCA News; Don Ameche WOR News WABC Tony Marvin WCBS News: Right to Happiness 2:15 WfBS Spd-nd Mrs Burton WOR Tex Jinx 2:30 WRCA One Man's Family WCBS Couple Next Door 2:45 WRCA Dr Gentry WCBS Just Entertainment 8:00 WRCA News: Matinee WOR News WABC Tony Marvin WCBS House Party 3:15 WOR John Gambling WRCA Woman In My House WOR News: Gambling WCBS Galen Drake 3:45 WRCA Pepper Young 4:00 WRCA News: Bane-hart WABC Del Sharbutt WOR News; Radio N. WCBS News Jim Lowe A sign on the beach at Lloret de Mar, Spain, has an arrow pointing offshore and says World's First Underwater Bill board 90 feet out and 15 feet down." The billboard gets a good audience from curious skindivers. NBC-TV. The drama by Paul Monash based on a Harper's Magazine story by Leo Rosten as vastly superior to most of the mash and melodrama that clutter the channel half-hours' these evenings.

-Cast of Three It was a simple story movingly played by a cast of three. Richard Kiley portrayed an Army psychiatrist, attached to the Air Force in England during World War 2, who was goaded by his sergeant, played by Charles Aid- man, into working the emotional restoration of a flight gunner. The gunner, played by Edward Ryder, was killed on his return to active duty, causing the psychiatrist to have the same feelings of guilt that he had purged from the gunner. The sergeant re stored the psychiatrist in the same way that he had observed the psychiatrist aid the gunner. Brevity of time resulted in an overly, simplified statement of the therapeutic nature of sodium pentathol (truth serum).

Bui; the strength of the drama more than compensated for a medical techni- 'cality that was minor to the themes of guilt and man's dependence, one on another. One refreshing aspect of the drama was to see a psychiatrist portrayed as a fallible human being. Television usually makes that profession appear as infallible as heaven itself. Sign of the times and the pass ing of the quiz shows: "Who Do You Trust?" (ABC- TV, weekdays, 3:30 p.m.) has sold its isolation booths for $150 each to two suburban bidders. One will be used as a swimming pool dressing room and the other will be converted into a doll house.

Johnny Carson, host of the pro gram, said the action was taken to dramatize the fact "we're trying to make a transition in the show Instead of finding comedy in a question and answer program we re seeking it now from people themselves." Classified ads in New York newspapers brought a host of po tential buyers of the isolation booths. Surprising Uses There were some surprising ap plicants. One was a New York policeman and pigeon fancier who wanted to place one on his roof so that he could watch his birds fly while protected from wind and rain. Another was a woman who wanted a booth in which her son could practice his trumpet. Then there was an expectanf father who didn't want his forthcoming child to keep him awake nights; he planned to build a crib in the booth and slam the door.

A freight company sought both booths to house its night watch men on a Hudson River pier. A Long Island undertaker tried to buy one as a soundproof phone booth to be installed in his funeral home. A Manhattan bar sought one for solitary drinkers Bazaar Plans Are Outlined Metuchen The annual bazaar of the Reformed Church will be held Dec. 6 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

in the church. The Circles of the Women's Guild for Christian Service will be jn charge. Mrs. J. K.

Midau is general chairman and Mrs. A. U. Bubb is in charge of the sewing and needlework. Articles will include baked goods, "kiddie land" with a shopping table for children, movies and Santa Claus.

Mrs. W. R. Sonnek and Mrs. D.

H. Thornberg will direct the latter features. A tea room will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Fireside Room, under the direction of Mrs.1 T.

H. Davis. A smorgasbord dinner will be served from 5 to 6:30 p.m. by the hospitality committee with Mrs. Maxwell Ewing as chairman.

Campbell PTA Board Confers Metuchen Plans for the Dec. 8 meeting of the Campbell School PTA were made by the executive committee last night in the school. Mrs. Joseph Fishkin, program chairman, announced there would be a musical program under the direction of the elementary music teacher and an explanation given of how music is being taught in the Campbell School. Mrs.

J. N. Nasci, president, and Mrs. James Ronnan, first vice president, reported on the leaders' training meeting they attended recently, in New Brunswick. Mrs.

Masci said Dr. Ralph Bran-cale, director of the Menlo Park Diagnostic Center, invited the committee to visit the center. No date was apnounced. A teachers' luncheon was scheduled for Feb. 4 in the Centenary Methodist Church.

A single quart of sea water may contain as many as 100,000 plankton, microscopic ocean or ganisms on which fish feed. Ballot IB" Review Considered South Plainfield The Republi can organization is investigating to determine if it has grounds for seeking a statutory review on the one-vote victory of Democrat James P. Caulfield over his Re publican councilmanic opponent; George Brogly. Meanwhile, Mayor Robert M. Baldwin, Republican, said last night that he was still "deliberat ing on tne appointment oi a successor to Democratic Council man John F.

Geiger, who resigned Nov. 13. Baldwin has 30 days from the resignation to appoint a replacement. The mayor added that, if he should decide to attempt the appointment at this evening's Borough Council meeting, "in my mind there can be no alternative but to submit the name of George Brogly. "The will of the people is quite apparent by the one-vote margin and I feel that Mr.

Brogly would be most acceptable to the voters." Caulfield's victory, 2,264 votes to Brogly's 2,263, was upheld one week ago by the Middlesex Coun ty Board of Elections after a recounting in voting machines and eight of the nine absentee ballots received were checked. The other was never opened by election officials because its seal ed envelope lacked certain required data. Attorney Joseph H. Edgar, re tained by the GOP organization, related last night that the review was permitted in certain cases where irregularities could alter the result. He said it had been suggested that some persons who had registered were not permitted to vote and in one case the reason for the denial was said to be because the person could not sign the register.

He said also that it had been noted that some persons who moved from the county were allowed to vote and if this were so, it was "probably done under misapprehension." Edgar declared, "We are investigating to determine whether any of these suggested incidents actually occurred. We don't know for sure and we are just investigating. We do not believe that anybody was trying to do thing wrong." any- PTA Hears School Nurse South Plainfield Communica ble Diseases were discussed by Miss Ruth Crowfut, school nurse, before the Sacred Heart School PTA last night. She stated the patch test pro gram would be started Monday, Dec. 1.

Dental and eye examina tions are being completed at present, she said. Mrs. Harry Reeves, member ship chairman, reported an en rollment of 804 parents to date. Mrs. Stephen -O'Black reportea on a meeting wnicn sue aiteuueu i i- .11..

J.J in aoum mgn scnooi concerning the Adult Evening classes. Sister Mary Alma, principal, urged mothers to take an interest in the lunchroom program and volunteer suDDort. whenever pos sible. Mrs. Thomas Gannon is chairman.

Plans were made for a Christmas chairmen are Mrs. Leonard Ca-praro and Eugene Poklitar. The Rev. Alfred T. Sico, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, spoke briefly on the adult evening classes.

Mrs. Louis Campana, president, announced there would be no PTA meeting in December. WHY BE WITHOUT TV? WHEN WE GIVE SAME DAY SERVICE TELEVISION CO. S34 HAMILTON BLVD. SOUTH PLAINriELD Pit 6-4204 ZiX 9-3709 FOR THE BEST IN TELEUISIOf hi-fi AND RADIO 24-HOUR ANSWER SERVICE PL 6-2330 V.

M. WIMTERMUTE "Television Center" Serving Plainfield for 25 Heart 341 PARK AVE. (Corner Fourth St.) PL 6-2510 PLAINFIELD FRANCHISE DEA1ER FOR MAGNA VOX AND FISHER Six Charges Lodged in Trailer Case Warren Township The town ship has "thrown the book" at a couple who has opposed the pro hibition of house trailers. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Johnson ef ML Horeb Rd. have been sum moned to Municipal Court next Tuesday on six building and health violations. The Johnsons earlier this month requested Superior Court to set aside the township ordinance which bans the use of trail ers as dwellings. At the request of the Township Committee, Building Inspector Erich Lange and Health Board Secretary William Leonard in spected the couple's trailer. Lange charged the Johnsons with failure to obtain occupancy and building permits.

Leonard charged that the couple had failed to obtain final approval of a septic system, which allegedly was too near their dwelling. Under state law, Leonard charged that the Johnsons' sewer line was less than four inches in diameter and that the water line was less than 10 feet from the septic system. The couple moved into the trailer on a 48-acre farm adjacent to that of Tax Collector Elsie Steffens about Nov. 1. Some of the approximate eight other trailers in the township were in stalled after the ordinance took effect.

Green Knoll Bazaar Set Bridgewater Plans have been completed for the annual holiday bazaar of the Green Knoll School PTA next Tuesday from 4:30 to 9 p.m. in the schook Mrs. William Krause and Mrs. W. S.

Ballantyne are chairmen. The bazaar will feature handmade gifts and household items, jewelry, baked goods and toys. A grab bag will be operated for youngsters, and refreshments will be available. Mrs. Harry Tipper, PTA president, announced today that a series of parent education meetings would begin Dec.

9 in the school under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Horne and Mrs. Walter Degrius. Memory Show Held Metuchen Harry Lorayne and Renee entertained Hadassa'i recently in the Jewish Community Center with a memory exhibition. They were introduced by Mrs.

Gilbert Zarn. Mrs. Samuel Tepp, donor chairman, spoke on the need for funds to carry on the work done by Ha-dassah in Israel. She described the medical work being done in the hospitals, clinics and mother and child welfare stations and reported on the building of the new Hadassah Hebrew University Medical Center. She said this structure would contain the new Rothschild Hadassah University Hospital consisting of 500 beds, a new Hen-riette Zold School of Nursing and new Hebrew University Hadassah Medical School.

Mrs. Philip Goodman sang several selections accompanied by Mrs. Earl Feder on the piano. Mrs. Neil Kantor and Mrs.

Ber- tram Levison were hospitality chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Harry Dorfman, Mrs. Sybil Yedlin, Mrs. Morton Berkhower, Mrs. Lester Chasen, Mrs.

Herbert Seldow, Mrs. David Brown, Mrs. Samuel Simkin, Mrs. Abraham Mazur and Mrs. Tepp.

Mrs. Norton Speck and Mrs. Bernard Weiner were in charge of decorations. Bank Employes Give $642 to United Fund Bound Brook Employes of the Somerville Trust Company have pledged $642 to the United Fund of Somerset Valley, John M. Spooner, United Fund chairman, said today.

He added that the trust company was the first group to complete its campaign. The average pledge was $16.46. Meeting Postponed Hillsborough The TOWIlShip Commission went on record last sanitary sewers, "realizing that Robert Barratt touched off the discussion by reading a proposed resolution drafted by him and stating that sewers were definite ly needed. Michael F. Saverd, who is also a borough councilman, said "sew ers are definitely coming, it is just a matter of financing." But he and Chairman George Loupas- sakis questioned whether the Commission was going beyond its province in adopting such a reso lution.

Injunction Held Possible Barratt contended that "some thing could stop" construction of the sewer line. He said the Home owners Taxpayers Association re portedly had been talking of ob taining an injunction against the Sewerage Authority. Finally, Mayor Robert M. Baldwin, an ex-officio member, modi fied the resolution that was pass ed with the votes of Barratt, Henry Tellone, George Dickert and Fred Kohlhepp. Saverd, Lou passakis and Louis Balkenberg abstained.

The resolution stated that the Commission recognized that the lack of sanitary sewers had lost many industrial ratables for the borough and that the construe tion of sewers in industrial zones would aid the Commission in ob taining these ratables. "Therefore, we, the Industrial Commission of the Borough, recognize the need for sanitary sewers, fully realizing that future ratables shall ease the overall tax burden on each and every citizen," it said. Criticism Protested Real Estate Director Charles A. Mobus objected to Loupassakis' criticism of last month, when he accused Mobus and Tax Collector John Kane of having "gone out themselves" to discuss sales of borough property to industries Mobus said he had always cooperated with the Commission by notifying Baldwin of any inquiries and that he had volunteered his services to the Commission, "not the Commission to me." He noted that he had helped Baldwin in preparation of the Commission's Industrial Potential Survey brochure. "In my several dealing with Mr.

Mobus he was always co operative with me," Loupassakis declared. He said that his re marks were not meant as a "reflection on Mobus' abilities." Kane Denies Invitation Mobus and Kane had been in vited to the session to discuss co-operation in channeling in quiries through the Kane was not present. He said today he had received no invita tion. Saverd, Baldwin and Loupassa kis were appointed by the chair man to act on a contract with the United Advertising Company of Newark, which had offered to erect a sign for the Commission on borough property if it were permitted to construct one of its own as well. Borough Attorney Angelo H.

Dalto will review the document first. John Cromwell of Community Planning Associates Inc. informed the Commission that his firm intended to investigate the suggested redevelopment problem of the area bounded by Hamilton Kaine Church St. and the Lehigh Valley railroad. However, the drafting of a new zoning ordinance has top priority, he added.

Kiwanis-Farmer Tour Dinner Due Somerville The annual Ki- wanis-farmer meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m. today when members of the local Kiwanis Club and area farmers will tour the Somerville Poultry Farms, Route 206, Hillsborough Township. Dr. Gregory Clark, manager of the poultry operation, will ex plain the facilities and equipment used in handling eggs. Dinner will be provided in the South Branch Reformed Church by the Somerset County Board of Africulture, and two 4-H Club demonstrations will be presented by club members.

MORE VISITS ASKED Philadelphia UP) U.S. In formation Chief George V. Allen said yesterday he would like to see visits between the United States and Russia increased ten fold to 50,000 a year in each Radio Programs Blast Victims Given Taped Get-Well Talk Edison Thanks to the efforts of an Army sergeant, two teen aged boys injured in a Halloween night dynamite blast received a get well quick" message jester day from their schoolmates. The boys, Robert Kosnac, 14, of 1664 Raritan and Peter Ek- lund, 16, of 1272 Raritan are recovering in Middlesex General Hospital, New Brunswick, from injuries suffered in the explosion of their homemade bomb. Sgt.

Robert R. Ward, a former local resident now stationed at Fort Gordon, visited Edison High School and made a tape re cording of get-well wishes from the bovs' classmates. He also taped a Sunday worship service in the Stelton Baptist Church, which both boys The injuries to the boys, who may have lost their sight, caught the interest of local residents. The Exchange Club of Stelton is spearheading a fund drive to help defray hospital costs for tne pair. Theodore Gierlich.

drive chair man, reported today that about $1,700 had been collected. Poo! Issue BeforeCouncil Edison. That, storm a swimming pool is expected to blow into the Township Council meeting tomorrow night The Council may act on a pro posed zoning ordinance amend ment that allows swimming pools to be constructed in residential AA zones. The Zoning Board of Adjustment approved the measure last week. Working against the amend ment is a Stephenville homeown ers group which rallied strength from other organizations at a meeting Sunday.

It not only protested the amendment, but also said the township needed a long range development program. The group, which met in the home of Mrs. Alvin Wolf, 27 Maida said all local pro grams had been done on an ex pediency basis without consideration for the opinions of the residents, taxpayers and citizens." Caught right in the middle of the mounting debate is the Wood- side Swim Club. Incorporation of the proposed amendment would entitle it to build a swimming pool and other facitities on six acres near Harding Rd. Ext.

a residential AA zone in the Ste phenville section. The first case of a vessel's being sent over Niagara Falls was in 1827, with a bear, a fox, a buf falo, a dog and some geese aboard. The dog, fox and buffalo were lost. to claim professional status as a realtor unless he was competent and had a thorough knowledge of his field. Touching on "service," he told the Somerset County realtors that "we have only one thing to offer our clients, and that is service.

Speaking on "responsibility," he declared members of county boards should support their offi cers and serve on committees in order to make the board strong. A question and answer period followed Eggers talk. The program was arranged by Mrs. Margaret D. Van Tuttle of Bedminster, who introduced the speaker.

Joseph Wilhousky, president, presided. At noon yesterday Eggers met for a round table conference with officers of the board and the two multiple listing services of the Realtors Hear Talk WSCA 660 WOB 710 TONIGHT 5:00 WRCA News; Ken Banghart WOR News; Radio N. E. wr iQP rial WCB3 News: Martha Wright WCBS News: Martha Wright wnRNw: Radio N. WRCA News; Banghart Show WRCA News.

Bangnari WOR News. Van WABC Del Sharbutt WCBS News 6:15 WRCA Sports; Wall St. WOR News Extra, Wingate Snorts: Weather 6:30 WRCA News; It'a Up to You wuk WABC John Daly, News WCBS Bill Leonard; Stock 6:45 WRCA 3 Etar Extra WOR Sports. Lcmax WABC Sports; "Financial -Spc News WCBS Lowell Thomas 7:00 WRCA News; Bob Haymea WOR Fulton Lewis WABC Edward P. Morgan WCBS Sports: Amos Andy 7:15 WABC Alan Freed WOR Today's Business; News 7:30 WRCA News; Beatty WOR Gabriel Heatter WCBS Business News; Answer Please WABC Alan Freed 7:45 WRCA Life and the World WOR Carlton Fredericks WCBS Edward Murrow 8 :00 WRCA News Nightline WOR News; World Today WABC Alan Treed WCBS Lewis 8 :30 WRCA Nightline WOR Sports; Studio WCBS News: Jazz Is My Beat 9:00 WOR News; Studio WRCA News: Nightline WABC Alan Freed WCBS News The World Tonight 9:30 WCBS This Is New York WOR News: Studio 10:00 WRCA News; Bob Haymea WOR News; studio x.

WCBS News wabp News? Alan Freed 10:30 WCBS Teddy Phillips Orch. WABC Disaster 11:00 WRCA News WOR News WABC News WCBS News 11:15 WRCA Ray Heatherton wok xex a jinx WABC Hollywood News WCBS Starlite Salute 11:30 WABC World of Tomorrow WCBS Music 'Til Dawn 12:00 WOR Long John Nebel WRCA News; jonnny Andrews WABC Happiness Exchange TOMORROW MORNING 8:00 WRCA News WOR News WfTRS Newa On Cornerstones' Somerville The right of real estate people to use the word "realtor" was likened to "four cornerstones" last night by Richard Eggers, field executive of the National Real Estate Board Associa tion's Chicago headquarters. Speaking at the monthly meet ing of the Somerset County Board of Realtors in the Far Hills Inn, Eggers listed the four, corner stones as: The individual realtor's pride, education, service and responsi bility of the realtor to his local board. The field executive declared that a realtor's pride in his pro fession should be so great that nothing could make him compromise with the pledge he took th tthir anri tanHarHc trt whirh dealings to gain and hold the re spect, trust and confidence of the public. Discussing "education," Eggers Committee meeting scheduled fori he subscribed.

He added that real-Thursday has been postponed un-jtors must be honest in all their FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE PHONE PL 2-6806 BETWEEN 8 AND 10:00 A.M. DRUUN RADIO SHOP SS BTOBTH AVE. SAAES JSTD SEBVXCE DTOEUOOI 21 YEARS OF RADIO AND TV SERVICE til Friday at 3 p.m. in the munici pal building, Amwell according to Mayor Richard Van Doren. The date was changed due to WABC News; Ross Mlhollnd 8:15 WOR Dotty A Dick WABC News; Ross Mul-holland WRCA Pulse WCBS Jack Sterling 9:00 WRCA News; Fulse WOR News; Hennessey Thanksgiving.

asserted that no one had a right county..