The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 14

I IlepHon Plainfield 6-8000 tJJ K. r. r. ft CuUiU.fcri-NjsWS, MONDAY, MaY 26, 1952 PLAlnrifLOJ, I MMHMiBMMMMHiHHHMMMMMMMiMMBMMBaMi I WW 'WIHI III IWM I lIUHll Mill JHitJSWWT Mitt -flas month's Imprisonment ta 10 yeart in jail. French Police Jail Communist Editor Accidents Paris (JP) French police have Texas GOP Bolt Looms Mineral Wells, Tex.

Texas Republicans took their Taft-Eisen- 151 jailed Chief Editor Andre Stil of Investigated Rft? over their claims to contested delegations and the convention upholds the committee. The camp of Senator' Taft (R-Ohio) retorted with a charge that the Eisenhower supporters were Democrats who switched to vote for the general. Their majorities should not be recognized, the Taf t-men claimed. hower feud before their state Exec i.J will iq Eight automobile accidents were investigated by the Plainfield police over the weekend, seven of them during yesterday's rain. No Eisenhower supporters say they the Communist daily newspaper L'Humanite, They say he's among the organizers of Red demonstrations against Gen.

Matthew B. Ridgway, new -supreme Allied Atlantic Pact commander for Europe. Stil, who won a Stalin prize this year, was charged with violating an 1848 law making it an offense to organize or incite a mob. Penalties range from fines and one P1IARMACY THE ONLY DRUG STORE IN UNION COUNTY. THAT IS ACTUALLY OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! 611 PARK AVE.

PL 6-0008 BETWEEN 4TH AND 7TH utive Committee today on the eve of the tate convention. Tomorrow the Republicans name 33 national convention delegates while Democrats, meeting at San Antonio, name 52 delegates to their national gathering. The faction backing Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said they definitely would bol! the state convention if the committee "runs rough-shod" had clear majorities in the 31 counties where contests developed and that in such cases the Ikemen should be.

seated. State convention control and naming of Texas' 33 GOP national delegates hinges on settlement of one was reported injured and no summonses were issued. Three cars were involved in an accident in E. Third near Wat-chung Ave. shorely before 6 p.

m. yesterday. Police report a car driven by Stephen Martinko'vic 17, these contests. 5 Him, a 1 I (gm1 of 50 Brookside Lane, Berkeley Heights, collided with one operated by Willie James Bell, 23, 1 of 324 E. Third St.

Martinkovic told police his brakes failed and he rolled on and collided with a parked car of Clarence D. Clark, 628 St. Martinkovic's car had to be towed away. Lost Car Control Miss Irene Vastardis, 18, of 718 Kensington lost control of Oil Painting Yes or No? Sometimes it's almost impossible to tell whether the picture you're looking at is a photograph or an oil painting. Take, for example, what we can do with a faded daguerrotype Starting with one about we may enlarge it up to 4 feet or more, touch up rough spots, add beautifully delicate coloring and oil-surface stippling.

When we're done jou havea magnificent framed 'picture iit for any mansion! Let us make one of your rare family photograph into, a thing of beauty, joy forever! SWAIN'S ART STOKE 317 West Front Street, Plainfield Artists-SuppliesSince 1868 Photo by Joseph DeCaro the car she was driving at 1121 Putnam Ave. at 8:20 p. m. yesterday. The car went into the driveway at that address and struck- a tree.

Miss Vastardis was operating (tVY mamyns shops JT OLDEST FATHER AND YOUNGEST SON FETED The oldest father and the youngest son attending the fourth annual father-son banquet of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Saturday evening in the YMCA, Scotch Plains, were award- ed prizes. Henry Bluhm, principal of School 1 (second from left) is presenting a prize to the youngest son, Ronnie Atchison, 4. A presentation also was made to the oldest father, John Panosh, (shown at the left). Ronnie father, Bruce Atchison, (right) is an interested spectator. on a learner's permit.

Cars operated by Mrs. Ofelia O. EOUTl 29 NOtTH ftAINFIELD, NEW JEtSCY rUnficU S-1SJ3 Laidlaw, of 427 Randolph Rd.t and Louis C. Denis' Meadowbrook Village, collided at Randolph Rd. and Madison Ave.

at 1:30 p. m. Both cars had to be towed away. Vokes Wins Top Award In Juilliard Class Gilbert O. Williams, 25, of 451 'jlSSfc.

fir for beautiful SHIRT New Market New Market, told police he drove into an unguarded ditch leading to a new house near Music. Having made the highest ML (Picture to the Right) Robert Emmett Vokes, local 1217 Lansdowne' Terr, at 9 a. m. CP marks in his class was presented the piano department's top award, yesterday. PL-6-9293 19-35 WATCHUNG AVE.

pianist, was graduated Fri Miss Iris Harris, 20, who gave the Frank Damrosch Award, an day from the Juilliard Institute of its her address as 1334 E. Second honor that will afford him a schol driving on a learner's permit, lost arship for a full year of further control of her car near 619 E. Park Strike Thira snortiy alter 4 p. m. yes musical study.

He received the degree of bachelor of science in music, and will return to Juilliard next season to work toward his master's degree. The young artist will soon begin terday. She was in collision with a parked car owned by Foster V. Kline of Albany, which was parked DRIVE III CLEANERS Nearly Over in front of 619 E. Third Sjt.

Both speedy 32 smrt Isunitering rehearsals as a member of the Elizabeth Union County's park cars had to be towed away. Bus-Car Collision strike is just about over. At least 70 of about 100 maintenance men who walked out Apr. 23 returned A car operated by Louis B. Sin Philharmonic Piano Quartet, an ensemble of young musicians who will give concerts in this country and Canada during the 1952-53 season, under direction of Columbia clair, S.

Washington New i to their jobs this morning, after a Market, was in collision with a Public Service bus in W. Seventh mm Robert Emmett Vokes meeting of their union, Local 1426 of the State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL, yesterday in at Plainfield Ave. at 7:30 a. Artists Management. The Juilliard Institute will grant Mr.

Vokes leave The bus, which was turned into of absence from his studies for Oil Tanker, 4 Plainfield Ave. was operated by Bartholomew Strayer, 217 E. Sev the time these concerts will As the word to return goes enth St. around, more are expected to William H. McClow, 23, of New The son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Vokes of 1092 Sherman Barge Crash report for Held Illegal the Plainfield pianist began his The Union County Park Com Drive a 952 Kaiser and see why thousands are demanding the ivorld's ark, told police he skidded while turning from Woodland Ave. into Watchung and struck a tree in front of 1423 Watchung Ave. musical studies at about four years Wilmington, DeL 'P) An oil mission has contended since tne of age at the French School of banker and a sasoline-laden baree last night.

Music Before entering Juilliard he burst into flames after colliding in beginning that the strike was illegal. At first it threatened to take away certain job rights of em A car operated by Mrs. Alice Pearson, 218 Plainfield was the late Marie Sill Jewett of the Fine Arts Institute. Mr. Vokes won several scholar in a minor accident with the Wat the rain-swept Delaware River 15 miles south of here, last night.

One man is known dead and eight are missing. chung Rescue Squad. Ambulance ployes who failed to come back by an April deadline, but it is understood there will be no drastic reprisals now that the back-to-work movement has begun. ships while at Juilliard and on May Saturday evening. Police report that Mrs.

Pearson was coming out 8 played in the benefit concert pro The vessels were identified by of the driveway at 24 Somerset St Just what steps the commission gram for the Olga Samaroff Foundation at New York's Town Hall. when- the accident occurred. The will take in the dispute will be left side of the ambulance was SALE FLOUR SQUARES Utility Cloths fru.uf mj0 National Guard the Coast Guard as the tanker Michael, with a cargo of crude oil, and the motor barge E.D. Dodds. They crashed together shortly before midnight.

damaged slightly. The ambulance decided at a special meeting 'in the pear future," the commission office reported today. was driven by Thomas Attlee, Lake view Watchung. Training Slated Mowers Operated Searing, gasoline-fed flames Despite wet weather, the main 1.00 Damage Reported swept the badly smashed Dodds, which carried a crew of The For R9 2S aah Washington (JP) About ground and air National Guardsmen will train during a series of 15-day summer encampments of the National Guard this Vincent Tufaro, 713 Essex Michael, also burning, was able to limp away from the scene and later tenance department was trying today to catch up with some of the work that has been neglected since the strike began, chiefly grass cutting. Mowers were operated in Cedar Brook and Echo Lake Parks told police that, the aerial and two rear fender skirts had been ripped reported its fire under control.

year. from his car while it was parked front' seat I One man, nude except for the near 402 Spooner Ave. last night. The Defense Department announced today about 210,000 of and at Galloping Hill and Ash Ths cotton Sackings or wonderfully practical for so many horn and farm uses. Make ideal kitchen towels, dusting and polishing cloths.

Handy for strain ing, wrapping meats. Opened style, unhemmed, (awn derd bleached. Every one a big 30 bene squaMi Brook. ficers and men from 3,500 ground life jacket which kept him afloat, died minutes after he was picked up by rescuers. He was not identified but was believed to be a crew Camera, Case Stolen The walkout was voted last units and 10,000 men from Air Na month when the union demanded 1.

Sturdier slant-back corner posts narrower no "blind spots" 2. 0ne-zne Safety-Mounted William Stewart, 515 W. Seventh tional Guard units would be in an hourly wage increase, commis Windshield designed to push outward o- sion furnishing of tools and other man on the Dodds. Two other men, also Dodds were rescued from the water and taken-to Wilmington told police that a $250 camera and a $35 carrying case had been stolen from his car while it was parked near 136 Park Ave. around benefits.

The commission said it training at various times in more than 50 states or territories. Training locations and dates of major Army and Air Guard units include: seiere impact! had granted all it could. It obtained in Superior Court tempo General Hospital suffering from 5 p.m. Saturday. burns and shock.

New Jersey, Army, Camp Drum, rary injunction against picketing, and a hearing on a proposed permanent injunction was slated to 3. Safety-Cushion Padded Instrument Panel 4. Right hand emergency brake! 5. Recessed instruments no protrusions! 6. Extra front legroomyoa sit in safer position! 7.

Safety-angle seat balance yoa There was no immediate word of the fate of the other six men PAREMTS7 N. June 12, July 26-Aug. 9, air, McGuire Air Force Base, N. July 12-26. aboard the Dodds.

continue today in Newark. The Michael, bound for Pauls- boro. N. from Persia with a PL 6-9293 ALWAYS PLENTY Of FREE PARKING Department Store to Be 19-35 WATCHUNG AVENUE OPEN DAILY, 9:30 A. M.

5:30 P. M. THURSDAYS, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P. M.

crew of 40, reported two men missing the third mate and a seaman. The collision was the third such tragedy within 10 days in this busy i Blood Donor Room Site shipping area. mora Note. down payment and new, lower monthly payments bring Kaiser within easier reach than ever! Thousands upon thousands of safety-minded motorists are switching to They know there's no safety like Kaiser! No value like Kaiser! America's smoothest largest glass area of any edan 3,647 square inches! Newest "hardtop" styling at regular sedan prices! Plus 24.6 miles-per-gallon economy that won first prize in its class in the Mobil gas Economy Run! For your family's protection see the '52 Kaiser at your Kaiser-Frazer dealer today Three in Area Naturalized Elizabeth Bureau of The Courier-New Elizabeth Hanna Abed George of 1219 Putnam Plainfield, was passed into United States citi Tepper's store will be the sponsor of a bloodmobile visit on Thursday, while the other two mobile units pay visits to Newark and Closter. This will be the ninth visit in the Plainfield Red Cross area and will be a joint Tepper's-Red Cross affair.

The donors of blood for the armed forces will be Tepper's employes, members-of their families, and friends. The donor site will be set up at the store. Donor appointments are being scheduled in advance with bookings at regular intervals from 9:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. The system of appointments is used for all blood- zenship with a class of 31 others at today's session of Union County Legion buildings, to high school gymnasiums, fire houses, rescue squad buildings, Red Cross chapter houses, wherever there's enough space and adequate facilities.

But I think this is one of the first department store visits we have made from this Blood Center." Today the three mobile units from the Blood Center are collecting blood for the armed forces at donor sites set up in Nutley (a church house), Union City (an American Legion Post), and Spring Lake. Tomorrow the units will visit Rutherford, Orange and Elizabeth. On Wednesday New Brunswick, Jersey City and Westfield will have blood donor visits. Each of this week's 12 visits by the bloodmobile units is supposed to produce 125 pints of blood which will be taken to Squibb's labora Naturalization Court. County Judge Walter L.

Hetfield 3rd presided. Among others getting papers were Thomas Kirby Parsons of 625 Westfield Westfield, and Florence Anne Bernard of 218 Harold Fanwood. County Clerk Henry G. Nulton, who swore in the new citizens, urged them to repair to the Court mobile visits to produce a mini-Imum of waiting in processing of house basement headquarters ofi the Union County Board of Elec-I Benjamin Tepper and D. Y.

Tice are drawing up plans for Tepper's tions to get their names on the registration list which would permit them to cast votes at the tories after each visit to be turned into the plasma urgently required by the Defense Department for the armed forces. (n) 0 fn) fn TfO participation in the blood donor day. Red Cross volunteer assignments are in charge of Mrs. W. F.

Terradell, Mrs. Norman R. Finch, i November general election. 1 i xi -1 lercy a. oukc, anu ine cnairmen of the volunteer services.

About four dozen Red Cross volunteers from the local chapter will be on duty. They will include mem-; bers of the blood program commit-! tee, staff aides, nurses' aides, Gray 0 fu 4 Specially Purchased OUH 49o B9c FINE COTTtW PLISS2 Ladies, volunteer registered nurses, i Freight mmd toctl taxes extra. I "-WW I "-Vis II 39 Wed nb trookstj Yd. and canteen. The mobile units and their staffs of nurses, doctor and custodians will come from the Red Cross Regional Defense Blood Center, just a block from Tepper's.

The bloodmobile truck will take the usual portable equipment from which the donor room will be set up. "We've set up donor rooms at lots of different locations for Red Cross chapters in the state," commented one of the mobile unit staff nurses. "We've gone into plants, ttr church houses, to" "American fMt but fWe-qucility, permcmentiy-erinklecl pWsU that' Price still as low as for the 9 52 Kaiser Virginian 2 years or more to pay I i MARINO AUTO SALES, INC. 617 West Front St. Plainfield, N.

J. CARRAR MOTORS, INC. Opp. Westervelt North Plainf ieH HILLSIDE CEMETERY WOODLAND AVENUE, PLAINFIELD Known for the Care and Beauty of Its Grounds Since 1886 2 Grave Plots $194 and up Choice Locations Available fo sav you work ond give you long, long wear. Vivid sport prints and oep-ton solids for skirts, housecoats, men's shirts, beach togs.

Wath-fost. But coma see them for yowtetf take odvontage of this scwirh.