The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 6

a Telephone Plainfield 6-1551 PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3D, 1937 PAGE SIX i 1 Soil Erosion Surveys Nearby Radio Programs Jonathan Dayton, for whom new regional school is named, figured in Revolution, Congress and civic life. In Upper Raritan RiVer Watershed Are Started Wednesday's Features Tonight tle of Springfield. He was appointed a brigadier-general by President Adams with the privilege of retaining his seat in the Senate. Due to his interest in the development of the west, and the purchase and settlement of military lands in Ohio, the city of Dayton was named In compliment to him.

Honored by All His later days were passed at home, where he held several Im New Druaswick Soil erosion surveys covering 160 square miles in the Upper Raritan River watershed have been started by the Soil Conservation Service of the U. S. Department of The area to be surveyed lies In the northeastern part of Hunterdon County and northwestern Somerset County, extending to the Morris County line hear Hacklebarney State Park. Its southern boundary, beginning at Klinesville, Hunterdon County, follows the northern boundary of the Neshanlc River watershed as far as Neshanic, Somerset County. The Neshanic River watershed for the past two years Publishers Declare War on Closed Editorial Shop; Freedom of Press Cijed as Foremost Reason has been the scene of operations 5 Beverage Plant Workers Are Attacked Newark (JF) Five non-striking Hoffman beverage company employee were burned last night by acid they said waa hurled, at taarn from a passing automobile.

The alleged attaolt occurred a few hours after Vicechancellor John, O. Bigelow declared affidavits presented to him indicated the police "miserably failed to da their duty" in arresting those responsible for previous strike disorders. All of the victims, who said they were burnad when an automobile pulled up alongside their truck late last night and ncsailants hurled acid at them, were from Long Island, N. Y. Treated at the plant, they gave their names as Louis Kaposto.

Paul Guerin, Jerome de Carlos, John Savery and Edmund Duffy. In Perth Am boy, meanwhile, two leaders in the strike of 1.300 Ameri can Smelting and Refining Com pany workers charged the company with violating an agreement signed last week when the CIO union and the management agreed at the National Labor Relations offices in New York to a collective bargaining election, which was won 5y the committee for industrial organization. Milton Arons and Jesse Gonzales, of the Industrial Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, said the management failed to maintain. the status que in tha it refused them access to the plant where 3oO workers have been conducting a sit-down. The Regional Labor Relations Board in Little Falls found yesterday that a CIO complaint against the Little Falls Laundry Company was substantiated by "ample evidence" but dismissed the charges because the board lacked jurisdic tion.

Mrs. Elinore Herrick, regional di rector, said the laundry, object of a strike, was r.ot engaged in interstate commerce under terms of the Wag-i ner Act. i A Biography Elizabeth Bureau of The Coarier-tJew Elizabeth Since the Regional Board of Education recently named the new Union County Regional High School. Flemer Avenue, Sprngfield, the Dayton RpfrJonal -iTie-h "School." after a Revolutionary hero, -prospective stiidpnfs nf the school from six rmintv tlaees. and their parents.

have sought to know" the biography of Jonathan Dayton. This was given out today in the court house offices of Dr. Arthur L. Johnson. as follows: Jonathan Dayton, the son of Gen.

Elias Dayton, was born at Eliza bethtown, Oct. 16, 1760, and died Nov. 9 1824. He was graduated from Princeton in 1776, studied law and was admitted to the bar. Short ly thereafter he enlisted in tne Revolutionary Army and became a commissioned officer in -his father's regiment in 1776.

He held other commissions during the war. was in many engagements, and at Yorktown had a command under Lafayette. For a few years he was a member of the New Jersey Legislature and became the Speaker of the House of Representatives to the Constitutional Convention from New Jersey and took an active part in the framing of the Federal Constitution. Served in Congress He was elected to Congress in 1781 and served as a member of that body for three consecutive terms, being elected speaker for the last two Congresses. At conclusion of his service as a member of Congress, he was elected to the U.

E. Senate and served from Dec. 2, 1799 until Mar. 3, 1805. He was always active in both local and national affairs, and was the leader of the Federal Party in his own state.

He was a member of General Sullivan's staff in the Indian Campaign of 1779 and served as captain in his father's regiment in the Bat the Soil Conservation Service in establishing erosion control meas ures for demonstrational purposes. From Neshanic Station, the sur portant offices In his own town and In the enjoyment of a comfortable competence, respected and venerated by his townsmen and honored by all who knew him. The Jonathan Dayton School will open for occupancy caring for the high school students of Clark Township, Kenilworth, New Providence Township, Garwood, Mountainside and Springfield. volved." L. B.

Palmer, manager of the ANPA, was named secretary. Other members of the committee are presidents of the 11 associations. Stahlman, who presided over the convention, said in his keynote address that "a closed editorial shop means a closed editorial mind." He asked: "Shall journalism remain a profession or become a trade?" He declared the convention was not -called "to antagonize organized labor" nor "to consider interference with letter or spirit of the Wagner Labor Relations Act. "The press," he eaid, "cannot live as a vital force in American institutions unless it is free, and it cannot be free if it betrays its duty to the people by surrendering its independence to any agency, within or without ita own structure, however subtle its approach or specious its pleas The resolution said the responsibility for factual presentation of news "cannot discharged if some, outside authority whom they (publishers) shall or shall not employ. That is precisely what the American Newspaper Guild seeks by its demand." vey area's boundary veers northeast to North Branch, then north west to Burnt Mills and Fairmount.

At the Morris County line, the watershed boundary turns south west, passing east of Califon and High- Bridge, turning west at Clin A ram mi Chicago (flV-Representatives of 11 newspaper associations waged a campaign today against a closed shop for editorial employee. More than ,500 newspaper pub lishers and executives, meeting in a special convention yesterday. adopted a resolution declaring "unalterable opposition" to the closed shop proposed by the American Newspaper Guild. Copies of the resolution were dispatched to publishers throughout the country. The resolution said that "as editors and publishers.

We de clare our unalterable opposition to the closed guild shop for those who prapare and edit -news copy and pictures for and we hereby express our determination not to enter into any agreement upon such basis." James G. Stahlman, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, was elected chairman of a permanent committee ap-. pointed "to keep the public informed of the importance of the issue In ton. Among the community. 1 T1-- il.

"ca wholly within the area are Pittstownv Stanton, Three Br4' Readington, White I tainville, Cokesburv and Lebanon. "UQaa The watershed is three principal streams, thav Branch of the Raritan River the North and South Branch the Rockaway Creek. streams taken in are Pleasant? Hollands BrocX Chambers RJ Prescott Brook and CawJ Creek. The area include. Emergency Conservation tr Area, served by CCO at Clinton Point, within number of soil conservation dea strations have been establiahH-co-operating farms.

With the actual field work charge of Dr. L. Martin, au by W. E. Jones, who have 2 lished headquarters at FlemicjC surveyors will make detailed rat ies of all farmland within the Tv per Raritan River Area.

They indicate on aerial photograph! type of soil, degree of slope erosion, and present vegttaS, cover on each farm within watershed. of Opp. Rosenbaom'i PLAINFIELD. N. i.

BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK CONCRETE Hardware, Paints Garden Supplies Band for the little ones are well taken up with toyi. We are now showing an array of Summer Toyi such as SAIL BOATS SAND TOYS QUOITS CROQUET SETS, etc. Priced from 25c up. ARMOUR'S GIFT TOY SHOP 174 EAST FRONT STREET TeL Plfd. 6-9472 our Fk At Tomo Concert rrow Evening umeiDal namne 0:0 "ARTISTIC" Made to Order ENETIAN Andrews Directs Rifle Bullet As Capably as Band; Is a 6 Jaek-of -All-Trades' BLINDS $2.95 Up to 36x65 Washable Rust-proof Hardware Woven Tapes Choice of Colors Measured FREE Installed I USBAUM.

WHY SHOP IN MEW YORK When your need3 can be taken care of For Fine Furniture JbmcL 257 W. FEONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. ENJOY THE EST 1 8:00 WJZ Beatrice Lillie. :30 WJZ Helen Menken. 8:00 WABC Cavalcade of America.

Ken Murray. 9:00 A Town Ilall Tonight. 9:00 WABC Frank Parlter. 9:50 -WABC- Jesidca Dragonette. WEAF Hit Parade 6:15 Stuart Chase.

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7:45 H. V. Kaltenborn. 8:00 Cavalcade of America. 8:30 Ken Murray.

9:00 Frank Parker. Dragonette. 10:00 Gang Eusters. 10:30 Babe Ruth. 10:45 Dr.

J. F. Dewhurst. 11:00 Talk; Daileys Orchestra. 11:30 Fields' Orchestra, 12:00 mid.

Jurgen's Orchestra. 12:30 a. m. Hamilton's Orchestra. 660k WEAF NEW YORK 454m 7:30 a.

m. Radio Rubes. 8:00 Children's Story. 8:15 Talk; Blaufuss Ensemble. 8:30 Moment Musicale.

9:00 Streamliners. 9:55 News. 10:00 Dramatic Sketch. Other Wife. 10:30 Just Plain BilL 10:45 Today'3 Children.

11:00 David Harum. 11:15 Backstage Wife. 11:30 Fiddlers Three. 11:45 Wife Saver. 12:00 noon Girl Alone.

12:15 Ixary Marlin. 12:30 Bailey Axton. 12:45 Armchair Quartet. 1:00 Talk; Markets. 1:15 'Dan Harding's 1:30 Words and Music.

2:00 Music Guild. 2:30 '-It's a Woman's World." 2:45 Girl Interne. Young's Family. 3:15 Ma Perkins. 3:30 Vic and Sade.

3:45 The O'Neills. 4:00 "Lorenzo Jones." 4:15 Personal Choice. 4:30 "Follow the Moon." Light. 710k WOR NEWARK 422m 6:45 Gym Classes. 7:30 Sorey's Orchestra.

8:00 Talk. 8:15 Melodies; Talk. 8:30 Sales Talk. 8:45 Tex Fletcher. 9:00 Ed Fitzgerald.

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10:00 Mary Marlin. 10:15 Ma Perkins. 10:30 Young's Family. 10:45 Viennese Sextet. 11:00 The O'Neills.

11:15 Personal Column. 11:30 Vic and Sade. 11:45 Gospel Singer. 12:00 noon Terri FranconL 12:15 Grace and Scotty. 12:30 Strollers Matinee.

1:00 "Love and Learn." 1:15 Hal Gordon. 1:30 Farm and Home Hour. 2:30 To be announced. 2:45 Edward LoesseL 3:00 Light Opera Company. 3:45 The Caballeros.

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Betty and Bob. 10:30 Modern Cinderella. 10:45 John Watkins. 11:00 Song Stylists. 11:15 The Captivators.

11:30 The Big Sister. 11:45 The Merrymakers. 12:00 noon The Gumps. 12:15 p. m.

Edwin Hill. 12:30 Helen Trent. 12:45 "Our Gal, Sunday." 1:00 Jack Berch. 1:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:30 George Rector.

1:45 Aunt Jenny's Real Life Stories. 2:00 Rhythm Rambles. 2:15 Jack and Loretta. 2:30 Wimbledon Tennis. 2:45 Myrt and Marge.

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S. Army Band. Takes Judge's Advice And Likes the Idea New York W) Magistrate Nicholas H. Pinto of Brooklyn knows something of cupid's art, and that's why Richard Koenig, at the age of 61, is taking Mrs. Koenig on a second honeymoon.

Just the other day Mrs. Koenig had her husband haled into court on a discorderly conduct charge. want you to take your wife out to lunch and now and then to dinner," the magistrate instructed Koenig. "At dinner see that she has a cocktail, but don't you take any. Go to the movies with her.

Go for a boat ride on the Hudson." Koenig liked the idea, decided to go the judge one better. Tomorrow 660k WEAF-NEW YORK 151m 5:00 Rhythmaires. 6:15 Dari-Dan's Adventures. 5:30 Don Winslow. Orphan Annie.

6:00 Our American Schools. 6:15 Talk; Carol Deis. 6:30 News; Todav's Sports. 6:45 Billy and Betty. 7:00 Amos 'n Andy.

7:15 Uncle Ezra's Station 7:30 Movie Pilot. (- 7:45 Vic and Sade. 8:00 One Man's Family. 8:30 Kinjr'a Orchestra. 9:00 Town Hall Tonight.

10:00 Hit Parade. 10:45 Hendrik Van Loon. 11:00 LeBarron's Orchestra, 11:15 King's Jesters. 11:30 Rapps Orchestra. 12:00 mid.

Lewis Orchestra. 12:30 a. m. "Lights Out." Mystery 710k WOE NEWARK 422m 5:00 Melody; Story. 5:15 Vincent Connolly.

5:30 Albert Goldman. 5:45 Junior G-Men. 6:00 Uncle Don. 6:30 Woods' Orchestra. 6:45 News.

7:00 Stan Lorn ax. 7:15 Frank Morgan. 7:30 The Ixnc Ransrer. 8:00 Broadway Melodies. 8:30 U.

S. Marine Band. 9:00 Gabriel Heatter. 9:15 Haenschen's Orchestra. 9:30 Ed Fitzgerald.

10:00 Field Museum Expedition. 10:30 Melodies from the Sky. 11:00 Talk; weather. 11:15 Barrett's Orchestra. 11:30 Conn's Orchestra.

mid. Lombardo's Orchestra. 12:30 a. m. Denny's Orchestra.

760k WJZ NEW YORK 395m 5:00 Animal News. 5:15 Alma Schirmer. 5:30 Singing Lady. 5:45 Vanderbilt Cup Race. 6:00 Talk; Kogen's Orchestra.

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D. Roosevelt. 7:30 Lum and Abner. 7:45 Eddie and Ralph. 8:00 Beatrice Lillie.

8:30 Helen Menken. 9:00 String Symphony. 9:30 Scout Jamboree. 10:00 Explorers Club Dinner to Russian Fliers. 10:30 Minstrel Show.

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5:45 "Funny Things." 6:00 Del Casino. AUTO RADIO SALES and SERVICE MERLE RADIO 138 E. 5th St. PL. 6-3545 3 Our Special RCA "Check-Up" J1DU RADIO SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Dowca Engineering Service PL.

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Simon 133 NORTH AVENUE At Bicycle Business Since 1909 ITJ Hi Clarence J. Andrews, director of the popular Plainfield Municipal Band, a3 well as conductor of the Westfield Band, admits that shoot; ing is his hobby. Brought up in Iowa, along the Mississippi, in his youth he had plenty of opportunity to hunt and shoot. Hi3 father is a noted gunner and the son has inherited the father's ability. When he was six, Mr.

Andrews revealed, he received his first gun, one of the BB variety. At nine he proudly possessed his first shotgun and when he was 16 he was given his first rifle. Mr. Andrews started trapshooting at 11 and when he was 12 he competed in the Grand American Handicap, conducted by the Amateur Trapshooting Association. He won third in the national contest.

Duck hunting is his favorite sport and it's no secret that during the seasonhe arises early in the morning, many hours before he is due to report in school, where he is supervisor of music, and goes in search of game. On Rifle Team During World War days, he won a place on the Iowa civilian rifle team which competed at Camp Perry. He is a member of the Lone Cedar Gun Club, where h.e has captured at least once all of the challenge trophies. He holds a Class A emblem in the Union County Park Traps, sponsored by the Union County Recreation Commission, and WHETHER at HOME Ob mm 123 EAST FE0NT STSEET Plainfield 6-9555 SCHMALZ PURE MILK HEALTHY Onr milk has a high butter fat content, and is bottled under the most sanitary conditions. IT'S your and cheapest summer food.

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Dwight Brown, who plays first oboe in the band. Like Mr. Andrews, Mr. Brown is an Iowan, his home town being only 25 miles away from the home of Mr. Andrews.

The two first met at the University of Iowa. Shortly after Mr. Andrews was made supervisor of music Plainfield schools. Mr. Brown 'was engaged as an assistant super visor.

He has traveled extensively with musical units and has done considerable theater pit work with orchestras. In college he was an assistant professor in the violin and concertmaster of the college orchestra. A Mechanic, Too Mr. Brown almost can "build anything. His friends declare he is a fine automobile mechanic.

In the cellar of his home he has built a model railroad, with more than 200 feet of track. Unlike most amateur railroad enthusiasts, Mr. Brown isn't satisfied just to assemble the model cars and track, but he has done the actual casting for the coaches, locomotives and other accessories. About four years ago Mr. Brown constructed a trailer described as being most complete in every detail.

It has accommodations for six adults and has been used on numerous trips. Mr, Brown took it to the West Coast on a "shakedown cruise." BROOK For Safety and Economy Buy Your Radio at WM. SGHWABTZ BUDIO Repairs On All Make Sets 160 E. FRONT ST. Tel.

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35c. For your convenience we are open every evening until 9:00 o'clock. RACHEL SALON de BEAUTE 222 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. Telephone Plainfield 6-9 60S SAVINGS 8.15 o'clock Over the cost of Heating with any other type of Oil Burner Install a Timken Now.

Nothing Down. Start Paying While Saving Next Fall. dann SLIP COVERS BEAUTIFUL FLORAL DESIGNS On Cool Crash or Jaspe Cloth Come In and select a favorite from our ing assortment of patterns. Then well nn expert to your home to cut PROGRAM 1. March Bobasto 2.

Overture Semiramide" 3. American Patrol 4. Concert Waltz -'Crimson Petal" Jewell 5. Marclie de Concert "Fantastique" Fucik 6. American Fantasia Gems of Stephen Foster 7.

Over There Selection of American World War Songs 8. March Radio City Goldman Next Concert Thursday, July 8th Green Brook Park them over your furniture and return them to you with 211 East Front Street Headquarters for SIMMONS BEDDING Eber's Furniture Co. 213 WEST FRONT STREET, Next to Oxford Theatre Plainfield 6-2014 Always Attractive Bargains For The Entire Family rgmmh 227 W. FRONT STREET Opp. Oxford Theatre Sofa, Chair and Four Cnsh-lojaa as low as 3 While you are away on your vacation we will reupholster your two-piece Living Room Suite for as low as 528-011 IPS Tel.

Plfd 6-1255 mimi SLIPCOVER AND UPHOLSTERY 27 SOMERSET STREET 'CI.