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The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 17

Publication:
The Courier-Newsi
Location:
Bridgewater, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

If NASA doesn't do this, Scotch Plains Higgins said, the federal government might have to spend monte of Newark, and John T. Brown of 1624 E. Second $20 each, and Glen B. Levine of Elizabeth, Marianne L. Paul of South Orange and Levies Fines Dem Urges Use of Funds To Quiet Jets $40 Million Surplus Reported for N.J.

The Courier-News Bureau Trenton New Jersey wound up its fiscal year 1965 last June 30 with a $40.4 million surplus the largest since Scotch Plains Magistrate Paula E. Block of Maplewood, $15 each. George W. Jackson last night fined 10 drivers a total of $370 for motor vehicle violations and four persons a total of $100 on other charges. millions to cover damage suits caused by engine roar.

More money could be spent by soundproofing schools and other public buildings. "It is neither economical nor wise to ignore the health, comfort and safety of Union County residents and others throughout the nation living within several miles of major airports, "Higgins concluded. 1955. Joseph J. Higgins, Democratic candidate for state Assembly from Union County, today urged U.S.

Senator Harrison A. Williams CourtUpholds Zoning Denial Elizabeth Superior Court Judge Milton A. Feller yesterday upheld a 1964 decision by the New Providence Board of Adjustment denying a variance for garden apartments in a residential zone. In August of 1963, Philip N. Rizzo of 1020 Elston Mountainside, applied to the board for a variance to construct a 64-unit, 6-building apartment complex on a 5-acre tract at 1377 Springfield Ave.

Following a series of eight lengthy hearings on the application, the board denied the THE COURIER-NEWS -f Plainfield. N. J. Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965 variance on March 31 of last year.

Judge Feller, in dismissing Rizzo's appeal, said the applicant had failed to prove that the property is zoned in such a way that he is prevented from using it. He said that testimony given during the board hearing's was insufficient to show that one-family homes built on the tract could not be sold at "some profit." Judge Feller ruled that if "some profit" can be realized from a permitted use, a variance for a more profitable use is "not proper." general expenditures are the lowest among the 50 states as is its number of state em The amount was almost $8 million jnore than the $32.5 million Governor Hughes an Charles Williams of 130 Johnson Ave. was fined $50 to seek the diversion of several minion dollars from the ticipated last February in his for disorderly conduct and Eugene F. McGough of Staten Island was fined $25 for using nation's billion-dollar moon- ployes per capita. The surplus shows the state "is in the vanguard of America's economic advance," he added.

"In arriving at this, the shot program to develop indecent language. budget message. In addition, the State Division of Taxation collected $427.7 million in fiscal '65, another record. The surplus in 1955 was quieter et engines. The intolerable problem of jet engine noise will grow worse in a short time unless NASA assits in this vital research and fulfills its role of aiding aviation." A $15 fine was levied against Alpha Gary of 26 Liberty St.

for assault on his Eye Clinic Plans Told Lions Club Piscataway Dr. Roland Shawl, a member of the South Plainfield Lions Club and secretary of the Lions Eye Foundation, last night described to the Piscataway Lions Club plans for a proposed eye clinic at the Rari-tan Valley Hospital in Green Brook now under construction. Membership month will be October, President Julius Schwartz announced. A turkey shoot will be held in November for benefit of the sight conservation work, said John Simko, chairman. largest surplus in a decade," Kervick said, "all supplemen wife.

Earl F. Wood Jr. of $51.9 million. tal appropriations covering Overruns in state revenues fiscal 1964-65 were provided for. Belleville was fined $10 for canvassing without a permit.

In motor vehicle cases, Bruce Neil Poeosaew of 151 and departmental savings accounted for most of. the surplus raise, according to state Treasurer John A. Kervick. EST. 1940 Westfield Fanwood, was With the gubernatorial and Place in Moon Ball Fanwood Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Balinski of 335 Midway Ave. were semi-final winners legislative campaigns gaining Higgins, who sent a telegram to Williams, said that aviation experts at recent public hearings in Elizabeth and Westfield revealed that Union County's worsening jet noise problems cannot be solved without federal aid. The candidate said that James T. Pyle, Aviation Department Council president, reported at the meetings that a new type of jet power must be developed to overcome the noise of today's jet engines.

"The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which runs the moon shot program, is supposed to devote funds to developing commercial aviation as well," he added. momentum, Kervick eagerly reported that the 14 state de Blast Routs 130 Hawthorne UP) More than 130 workers were safely evacuated when a steam turbine exploded at the LaFovo-rite Rubber Manufacturing Company yesterday. Parts of the shattered machine burst through the roof and sprayed the surrounding area with debris. No injuries were reported, police said. The cause of in the annual Harvest Moon partments contributed $5.3 million to the surplus rise in AMERICA'S LARG EST 1 FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN fined $205 for driving while on the revoked list, and Warren A.

Popire of Springfield was fined $20 and his license was revoked for 30 days for careless driving. Andrew B. Hall of 334 Parkview Dr. was fined $20 for careless driving. Seven drivers were fined for disregarding signals: Helen W.

Satterthwaite of Furlong, Jeffrey H. Runz of Paramus, Joseph A. Del- stead of the $2 million savings Hughes predicted they would make in February. DEBTS INCREASE Washington UP) The Agriculture Department reports that the percentage increase in farm mortgage debt since 1960 has been the greatest in the southeastern region of the country, 76.8 per cent. Ball dance contest held recently in Roseland Dance City, 52nd New York.

They qualified in the Viennese Waltz category and will participate in the contest finals to be held in Madison Square Garden on Sept. 29. He also related the record the explosion was not high surplus to State House spending and jobs. He noted that New Jersey's per capita fVJwawM pmni pmw-i w9w mmmjik wmwkm f5! eerem pspsiM IAril Lyi KSMtfedii Mtitf fcwSfcfiJ StaMttM LfabB HfaAM SauHMw LkiMw KmMM BMHtoHtaB HWlM 1 wrpwm pew wwupub s-ju ihijjpm g.u.wi. ma.i-.

turn mm-wp mpaw W11 kMttJ LhnWM Ifattii LwafHW ng EhMS gaJ gg yfj ifcJ lufcMM 7 7 cl cl A H- LmJl --a vr n- i 1 mi lifniitoiOTii-miTiJ Ihi-miim. iniin.ii.ii liiuiiiinJ tn.i.iA I lJ 0 if Hi I CI 'A- Hlll Hf i I Just l-r S'V, Vi Fall's Li nev 1 patterns lR. -H and colors LJ our nationally famous WESTEHFiELD Qm iv siPOHTCOAnrs 0 1 AN BL AZERS RllfH r- Vy 1 I I a I I -LJ Uts? 1 'I V' Jr mnm '0 0 1 1 comparable value 29.95 Pure wools and rich blends of wool and Orion acrylic, tailored with these quality1 details: under-pressed seams hand-felled armholes under-basted throughout to assure you smooth fit and shape that's in to stay! Plaids and checks wanted shades in blazers WESTER FIELD CRESLAN WORSTED it ck jt mm a JEW GALA PUBCED FO Only lO Left Includes: Large Heater, Seat Belts, Cruisomatic Transmission, Back-Up Lights, Electric Clock, 8 Cylinder Engine, Some with Vinyl Trim, Radio, Assorted Colors. UBCICSAL! i 1 Orders Being Accepted on 1SSS Models i for Quick Sale comparable value 12.95 NEW 1965 PICKUPS M00 240 cubic inch ngin, Fresh Air Hottr, 3-tpd transmission, The perfect team-mates for our colorful sportcoats. Long-wearing blend of Creslan acrylic-and-wool worsted flannels and twists in trim Ivy model.

Newest tones, sizes 29 to 42. complete alterations free 5775x15 tirt, directional signals Itirnit This is it! F. DAY CO. is offering you their famous "END OF THE YEAR CLEARANCE" now. So hurry in Tor oest selection of models and colors.

Big Trade-in Allowances on our One-Time Only Bargain Deal. CHARGE IT, WITH UNI-CARD COME IN, SEE, TRY ALL THE BEAUTIFUL NEW FORDS INCLUDING 0 0 THE MUSTANG, THE WORLD'S FA STES T-SELLING NEW CAR FROM FORD! 110-122 E. 5th St. PLAINFIELD OPEN DAILY TIU 9 P.M. WED.

and SAT. TILL 6 P.M. PL 6-4500 LOW BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NOVEMBER ROUTE 22, NORTH PLAINFIELD i Opposite Westervelt Avenue ROUTE 22, SOMERVILLE Between Mercer St. and Mountain Ave..

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About The Courier-News Archive

Pages Available:
2,000,850
Years Available:
1884-2024