The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 13

PAGE TniRTEEN PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1940 Telephone PlainfleU 6-8001 News of America's New Selective Army Jr Give patting traffic a wide berth ft ssi: You It be assured many I vijT a breath. Arts and Crafts Work Done by Troop 6 Design and stencil work for the arts and crafts badge has been featured in intermediate Girl Scout Trocp 6 for the last several weeks, according to Mrs. Charles A. Flynn leader of the troop.

Ruth Berlin, Eetty Allen, Mary Allen, Doris Craeger and Abbie Rice are working for first class rank; while Alice Allen, Mararet, Craeger, Deris Nash, and Jane Christensen are finishing requirements for second class. The girls are planning an informal Thanksgiving party at their meeting Friday afternoon in the King's Daughters Day Nursery. A Court of Honor meeting will -also be held soon. Impressive Investiture Held by Scouts First investiture service of the new Girl Scout Intermediate Troop 51, Netherwood School, was held at the school yesterday afternoon with impressive ceremonies, under the leadership of Mrs. H.

B. Martin, assisted by Mrs. William F. Hall. The color guard for the troop and American flags, gifts of the mothers of the members of the troop, were Barbara Ann Wilson, Loraine Van Dusen, Carolyn Gid-dings and Ruth Ann Davis.

Girls acquiring their tenderfoot rank were presented as follows: Carolyn Boice, Virginia Hoagland, Virginia Lewis by Jean Marie Balk-haus; Beverly MeDede, Ruth Ann Davis, Jean Lackey by Carolyn Gid-dings; Lee Martin, Elaine Wahlstad, Barbara Cary by Barbara Ann Wilson; Janet Callender, Maureen O'Keefe, Virginia Conn by Loraine Van Dusen. All members of the troop were given troop numerals. This troop originally functioned as a Brownie Pack. All fly-up Brownies from the pack to the intermediate troop were presented with their Guests included mothers of the girls, representatives of the school and Mrs. Charles E.

Himmelsbach, director, and Mrs. C. J. Hellen, representative of the organization commute of the Plainfield Girl Scout Council. Win free theater passes by sending in a safety saying to Professor Safe-Walker, Plainfield Area Safety Council, 402 Cleveland Ave Plainfield, N.J.

Today's winner: Mrs. Theo. Brokaui, Belle Mead. Additional Sports PHS Grid Team Resumes Today Plainfield High varsity football squad took a day off yesterday but will drill today and tomorrow in preparation for the West Orange AFL Awaits Roosevelt's Appeal for Labor Peace (Continued from Page 1) the anticij paled slack In era- said- "'hould encompas3 a program of the great lsC, fmces of our country, a ch promotes and protects force hicn w.thin and our democrat defending we The" nation's defenses. Attmeyer w.

"strong within and saw. inui- See those gains which will help become a onsnauon-par- ii rniiiiuv ticuUrly those Iti 3 i i' ian and his family the working o-rhanstive toil. starvation the haz-iras 01 pendency in old age. and indus-fial The Social Security Board chairman Said that unless the present law were changed organized workers taking jobs as defense workers government employ would not get credit in their Social Security hile so occupied. accounts Murray Seen in Line To Take Leicis Job Atlantic City- rav.

gray, quiet spoken Pittsburgh labr leader was the only man talked about today in CIO national convention as a successor to John Lewis in the CIO presidency, but informed labor leaders said Murray had not yet agreed to take the post. As the convention began consider-anon of Lewis's stewardship, over th- pat voir, there were increas-ir that Murray would be reluctant to assume the CIO presidency if the convention failed to take a stand against Communism, or its willingness to reopen unity negotiations with the AF of L. Question of CIO policy towara Communism and employment of officials who belong to Communist, Nazi cr Fascist groups has been raised by Vicepresident Sidney Hill-man's Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union. Hillman. labor member of the National Defense Commission, is an outspoken critic of Communist, Nazi and Fascist sympathizers in union organizations.

Th clothing workers have proposed that CIO's constitution be amended to prohibit employment in CIO offices of any one who is a member of Communist, Nazi or Fascist organizations. Many labor leaders in the convention said a large question mark would cast its shadow over the future of CIO if Murray declined to stand tor election to the presidency. Murray is regarded as the choice of Lewis and Hillman. Lewis, acclaimed yesterday in a boisterous 40-minute demonstration before announcing he would fulfill his pre-election promise to step down as CIO president if President Roosevelt were reelected, asked delegates to support his successor without stint." He reiterated warnings that external forces wer-i seeking to divide and conquer" the CIO. Boro High PTA Invites Public to Hear Psychiatrist North Plainfield High School PTA will meet in the school at 8 p.

m. today. Speaker will be Dr. Elsworth F. Baker who was graduated in medicine from the University of Manitoba.

Canada. Later he did postgraduate work in the neurology and psychiatry in Vienna and Edinburgh. For the past 12 years he has been connected with the state hospitals of New Jersey, and is now-chief of the Women's Service in the Marlboro State Hospital. He is also on the Mental Hygiene Committee of the Monmouth County Medical Society. He is a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, a diplomat of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, a charter member of the New Jersey Neuro-psychiatric Association, and a member of various other medical and scientific societies.

His subject tonight will be "How to Be a Sensible Parent." The pub lic is invited. Central Employes Hold Safety Rally A safety rally was held last night at the Community Center, Jersey City, under auspices of the Central Railroad of New Jersey and to tthich all employes were invited. S. L. Witman, superintendent of sa-ety for the Reading-Jersey Cen tra! Railroads, spoke.

Other speakers were from the State Department of Labor, Jersey City Police Department and the Central Railroad. There also was an elaborate program of entertainment. Names Omitted In revising for publication the article originally written for the Plainfield Garden Club on its 25th anniversary, the names of the following charter members were omuted inadvertently: Mrs. William fyler. Miss Florence Huntington Mrs.

Augustus Heely. Task of Selecting First IS. J. Group Passes Peal Trenton For the first tinu in many weeks, the staff at statt drrft headquarters had a good sleep last night. Th task of selecting 1,240 men in New Jersey's first call for the Selective Army passed its peak, and Col.

George W. Grimm deputy state Selective Service director, and his staff went cut for a good dinner and snoszc. The midnight oil will be burning again when the next call comes through about Bac. 14. Reports on blood tests of regis trants arrived yesterday at local draft boards.

Examinia? physi cians completed reports, and on the basis of these the boards sent out calls to A-l men to report for duty. The first batch to go into training were expected to receive their mailed orders today. The; nnn will be inducted between Nov. 25 and 30. Army Rejects 20 Pel.

Of First Neiv Enzlandcrs Fort Devens, Mass. (Av Tailing to meet the army's physical stand ards, close to 20 per cent of 253 New England men examined in the nation's first peace tim? draft return ed to their homes today whil camp life began in earnest for the re mainder. The 47 rejected men had passed their draft board's physical examinations, but the Army doctors said that tests conducted at the induction centers yesterday were of greater scope. Poor teeth and heart ailments were among the chief causes for ro- jection. Whether need for replacements would necessitate dipping into ranks of men who have not voluu-teered for immediate nervine was not known immediately.

All ex amined so far had signified dasire to undergo their year's training at once. Under terms of the first draft call. 984 men in the First Airnv Corps Area (New England) are scheduled to report to Fort Dcvens bv Fi 1 day. Five Objectors Face Federal Prosecution Philadelphia Five yovir men, adamant in objections to the Selective Service Act, formally war notified today that the Federal Government intends to prosecute because they failed to register for the draft. Assistant U.

S. District Attorney Edward A. Kallick, announcing sub poenas had been issued for appearance of the five bsfore the Grand Jury next Monday, said the actioi. was taken after they Jiad been asked to change their minds. They refused.

Those cited were Ernest Kurk-jian, 24, the only one cf 167 divinity students at Temple University who did not register; Seige Steinai-f, 21, now in his fourth year at Temple on an American Legion scholarship; Arlee Brooke, 31, Moore3tovn. N. employe of the American Friends' Service Committee; Claytcn Nyce Eergay, Telford; and Merrltt Eugene Garst, Bethlehem. Conviction carries a maximum penalty of $10,000 fine and five years' imprisonment Red Cross Center Offers Course on Staff Assistance Beginning today at the Red Cros Center. W.

Seventh St. and Arlington is a ccurse on staff assistance, designed to give a full explanation of the workings of the Red Cross and its various volunteer services. The course is free, and persons may attend one or more lectures. At 2 p. m.

today Mrs. Donal.l Oakes of Bloomfield spoke on the hospital and lecreaticn corps. Grav Ladies, and the canteen service, and the captain of the Bloomfield Motor Corps explained the workings of that organization. Mies Jessie Munger, chairman of the Plainfleld surgical dressings unit, spoke on the work of the unit. Charles F.

McFarland, field director for the Red Cross in Mew Jersey, will speak on Red Cross service in time of war at 2 p. m. Friday and there will also be a description of braille transcribing work which has been done in Montclair. Next Tuesday's speaker will be Mrs. Charlotte Heilman, head cf the Red Cross nursing service at national headquarters in Washington, who will speak on the four types of nursing service undertaken by the organization.

All nurses are invited to attend this lecture. The Red Cross roll call was swelled by $1.45 yesterday when 31 children from the Maxson School kindergarten pooled recources, all donations being secret, and presented the money at the Red Cross Center, expressing the hope it would go to children abroad. William C. Waldron. Observes Birthday Neshanlc Mrs.

William C. Wald ron of Green Meadows Farm entertained at a surprise party Saturday in honor of the birthday of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Waldron moved tc Neshanic last spring after spending 26 years on a farm at Stelton.

They have three children, Mrs. H. Warren Avery and Mrs. John Stahl of Stelton and Howard Waldron of Dunellen. There are also three grandchildren.

Traffic Cases Burden Boro Docket Traffic cases occupied nearly the entire session of Municipal Court in North Plainfleld last evening. Failure to exhibit a permit for operation of an oversized loaded truck in Route 29 Nov. 15 resulted in a fine of $3 and $2 costs against Ver-ner E. Frink, 1605 Park South Plainfield. Inspector Vincent W.

Copcutt of the Motor Vehicle Department appeared as complainant. Lack of complaint, brought dismissal of a careless driving charge preferred by Raymond R. Warren, 370 Green Brook against Cryus Harriman, 24, of New York City. Recorder Charles A. Reid stated that owing to illness Mr.

Warren was not present to sign the complaint. He preferred the charge after a car driven by his wife was in collision with one operated by Harriman at Green Brook Rd. and Grove St. Nov. 11.

Resents Move Posting $12 for his appearance, the New York motorist had announced his intention of preferring a counter charge. He protested when the complainant failed to appear, saying he had been put to the trouble of a trip from New York and desired the case heard. Harld Shapiro, 11 Hazelwood Dunellen, was fined $3 and $2 costs after pleading guilty to the charge of speeding in Route 29 Nov. 9. Inspector H.

D. Cadmus was complainant. Ralph DeBara of Newark was fined $2 and $2 costs for failing to keep to the right of the highway Nov. 8. In this case also Inspector Cadmus issued the complaint.

Adjourned for one week were four cases. Two are against Edwin Charles Jones, 19, of 215 Second Dunellen, charged by Sgt. Irving C. Bennett with speeding and passing a red traffic light at Grove St. and Green Brook Rd.

Nov. 15. Other cases deferred until Nov. 25 are against Edward Kedluboskl, Muhlenberg Hospital, and William E. Fogelson Rumson, for speed ing in Route 29 Nov.

2 and 4, re spectively, Inspector Cadmus being the complainant. Issuance of a second summons was directed to Eustachio Esposito, 18, of Jersey City who was charged by Officer James S. Apgar with speeding in Route 29 Nov. 10. $7 Forfeited Declared forfeited for failure to appear was $7 bond posted by John Mezer, 23, of Jersey City following his arrest bv Officer Apear for speeding in Route 29 Nov.

10. Continued until Dec. 2 was ar raignment of Andrew Beck, 38, of 4 Hurley Ave. on a desertion charge preferred by his wife, Mrs. Amelia Beck, also 4 Hurley Ave.

He was released on his own recognizance after having been in jail since his arrest Saturday. Upon recommendation of Police Chief Martin J. Kane, sentence was suspended on Frank DeCamp, 52, of 354 Somerset St. who emphatically denied that he was intoxicated when arrested by Sergeant Bennett at Pearl St. and Watchung Ave.

Nov. 1L Called as a witness, Charles Lamp of 1721 Park South Plainfield, testified that he did not know whether DeCamp had been drinking. Chief Kane testified that he was going to take the man to the hospital. Smelling liquor on his breath. however, he had him taken to jail instead.

In case he is arrested again for intoxication, DeCamp was warned by Recorder Reid that he faced commitment to a state institution. Hikers to Visit Ghost Town The ghost town of Allaire, recent ly donated to the state for a public park by the heirs of Arthur Bris bane, will be among the points of interest visited by members and guests of the Union County Hiking Club during a 12-mile hike on Sun day. Covering four miles of country roads and traveling eight miles along sandy trails, the hikers will start at the Farmingdale Station and, after visiting Allaire, return by way of the old Indian cere monial area at Squankum. A stop for lunch and for inspec tion of the partially reconstructed village of Allaire will be made. Hikers will meet at the Adminis tration Building, Warinanco Elizabeth, at 8 a.

m. Those who prefer to can take the Central Railroad train to Farmingdale and' meet the other hikers there. Warns Britons Invasion Peril Still Lingers London JP) Sir Edward Grigg, War Office undersecretary warned the House of Commons today, the Germans might attempt to invade Britain "at any time particularly since triumphs are beginnig to look a little tarnished. A large part of the Nazi Army, he declared, still "stands marshaled behind invasion ports" Dunellen Ransome Social Club of the Ransome Concrete Machinery Company will sponsor a card party today at 8 p. m.

in Greek Catholic Church. Harold Feals is chairman assisted by Miss Ann Lacamera, Miss Eleanor Gogoleski, Gerald Monahan, Lemuel Smith, Fred Heilick and Donald Monro. Special Thanksgiving service vrn he held in Holv Innocents' Church Thursday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Robert B.

Gribbon, archdeacon, will conduct the service and preach the sermon. Mayor Joseph Morecraft has called a meeting of the local unit American Red Cross for today at 8:30 pm. in the Municipal Building. Thanksgiving program will be held in the Whittier School tomor-raw at 2:30 p. m.

by pupils directed by Miss Ruth M. Fisher, music director. Methodist Young People's League will attend social in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brandmaier, Orange, tonight.

Hi-Y and Hi-Tri Clubs of the high school will sponsor a roller skating party Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the Plainfield Amusement Academy rink. AntUAir craft Rifles Bark at Fort Dix Fort Dix Anti aircraft rifles were barking for the first time to day at Fort Dix today as the 113th Infantry NJNG, under command of Col. Julius Ochs Adlsr, continued daily practice that will continue indefinitely.

Armed with 22 calibre practice rifles, Companies and started firing at moving targets representing airplanes traveling at speeds varying from 150 m.p.h. to 200 m.p.h. Individual scores were be ing kept and competition, exceptionally keen on the range. Assurance that every man at Dix would continue to have two sound pairs of shoes was given today by Captain George Danker, property officer as 35,000 new pairs arrived at railroad sidings and 3,030 other pairs went off to Jersey City for repair. In addition to shoes, 18,800 pairs of galoshes were being unloaded.

In addition to the footwear above. 4,000 shoes have been set aside for the first unit to pass through the recruit reception center which will begin to function next Monday when the first contingent of 3,720 selectives arrive. Captain Danker said the average life of a shoe here is three weeks. Warns Against Letup In College Training Newark (JP) An uninterrupted flow of trained young men from educational institutions to indus trial laboratories is a requisite for the national defense program in opinion of Dr. Frank B.

Jewett, member of the National Defense Research Committee. Dr. Jewett, in an address last night before the North Jersey Section of the American Chemical Society, asserted 'today's wars seem to depend more upon technical proficiency than tpon the perfection of men's bodies." "National safety demands that operation or selective service or other military requirements for men be not permitted to jeopardize this continuous flow of young men through our colleges to industry," Dr. Jewett said. "Our danger lies in lack of real understanding on the part of laymen and military men alike as to how completely the success or failure of modern total war is involved in scientific research." New Master Takes Helm of Citv of Flint "City of Flint." the Hog Island type cargo and passenger vessel that figured in numerous exploits at the start of the present European war, has a new master today.

Appointment of John M. Hultman as captain of the ship, succeeding Capt. C. M. Gregovich, was an nounced yesterday by the Pacific Republics Line, in whose service the ship is now sailing.

While in the European trade, the "City of Flint" was commanded by capt, Joseph A. Gainard. At the outbreak of the war, the ship pro vided passage back home for numerous survivors of the Athenia disaster, among them the following Plainfielders: H. DeWitt Smith and his daughter. Miss Jeannette Smith, 1061 Rahway Miss Caroline Stuart, 1050 Rahway and James J.

DeVito, 199 Sandford the borough. Later, the vessel was seized by a German prize crew and detained at Murmansk, Russia. Status as a free ship was regained when the German prize crew was seized by Norwegian authorities. For his conduct during this entire incident and his judgment. Captain Gainard was awarded the Navy Cross.

Capt. Gainard was a guest of Miss Stuart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linden Stuart, at their home last March. Organ Dedication Services Continue Second step leading to the dedica tory service Thursday for the new organ in Shiloh Baptist Church will be conducted at 8 p.

m. today in the church. The Rev. William A. John son, former pastor and now preaching in Chicago, will deliver the mes sage.

The Rev. Mr. Johnson opened the week-long series of the services last night before a large audience In the church. The Shiloh Chorus sang tne program. Tonight the music will be sung by the Senior and Junior Choirs.

The organ will be unveiled Thursday night whem Clarence Leet, pres- laent of the Leet Organ Company cf Cranford wil play the initial reci tal. The series will close with a special message by the Rev. Mr. Johnson Friday night. The organ was purchased through the efforts of the Organ Club of the church and Miss Catherine Forest served as chair man of the organ committee.

Correction The Men's Association of the Grant Avenue Presbyterian Church will have as its guest tonight Capt. Robert Dawson, a United Air Lines pilot. The meeting is scheduled for 8:30 m. and the members have been invited to bring their wives and friends. In yesterday's Courier-News the meeting was announced as taking place last night, which was incorrect.

STOP IN ANYTIME Wa'ra Always Open AH Say and All Hlfht To Serve Oar Delicious Foods. Full Course a For Tomorrow, Changes Plea; Fined $3 For Speeding Frank J. Tuytjens, who gave his address as the TMCA, was fined $3 and $1.75 costs in Traffic Court today when he pleaded guilty to a speeding charge. He had previously entered a not guilty plea but said today he had changed his mind. Counter charges of reckless driving made by Frank Aceta, 1430 Willever and Frederick Wal-dron, 20 Johannis were dismissed at the request of the complainants.

Their cars were in collision Oct. 30 at Plainfleld Ave. and W. Third St. Everett M.

La Fleur, 31, of War-renville Watchung. was fined $3 and $1.75 costs on a careless driving charge. His car collided with a parked automobile in front of 509 Plainfleld Nov. 17. James A.

Kennedy, Short Hills, was the only defendant fined for passing a stop street sign. He paid $2. Those paying 50 cents for improper parking included: Ethel Arnold, 652 Green Brook Rita Watson, 924 Prospect Grace Leonard, 729 Leland Dorothy Gindin, 1350 Chetwynd and John Powelson, 520 W. Fifth St. Also, Marie Schwartz, 833 W.

Third Theodore DeVico, 417 E. Sixth Burton Strait, 834 Carlton Robert M. Mumford, 318 Berckman Charles J. Creveling. Meadowbrook Village; Kathleen F.

Norris, 744 Watchung Roger Norris, 744 Watchung Charles Roscoe, 339 Cottage and Ruth G. Cass. 1340 Marlborough Ave. Also, Elpidio Boumpane, Hunter Scotch Plains; Esther Say-uard, N. Mountain Bound Brook; James Donnelly, 12 Central New Market; Joseph A.

Moll, Woodbridge, and Robert Lamoyne Gorman, Akron, Ohio. Princess Ma rv Lodge Elects Mrs. Ann Randolph was elected president of Princess Marv 224, Daughters of St. George, last night to succeed Mrs. May Holton, elected past president.

Session was neid in Eagles Hall. Officers elect ed will be installed at the meeting ai p. m. uec. in the hall.

Other officers chosen last night are: Vicepresident. Mrs. Trm Aldridge; financial secretary. Mrs. Florence Young; recording secretary.

Mrs. Mildred Hingle; treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Pelan; chaplain. Mrs. Amelia MacDonald; first conductor, left open to next meeting; second conductor, Mrs.

Ida King; inside guard, Mrs. Dora Wickett; outside guard, Mrs. Elsie Hammer-ton; third trustee, Mrs. Gladys Jud-son and pianist, Mrs. Mary Marsh.

Mesdames Hannah Bridge. Mary Backus and Mary Cooke were re ported ill and members were asked to send cards to them. A note of thanks was read to the lodge from Mrs. Audrey Gray for a gift received for her infant. Mrs.

Alice Yates, member of Plainfield British War Relief Com mittee, announced a card party Nov. 30 in the Babcock Building for benefit of British War Relief. It also was announced a British War Relief card party will be held in Elizabeth-Carteret Hotel, Elizabeth, Nov. 27. Mrs.

Jean Gascoigne, chairman of the children's Christmas Party said final plans will be announced at the next meeting. Mrs. Esther Askew reported on the change of address for the head quarters of British War Relief Com- mittea now located in the Crescent Avenue Church house. Headquarters will be open Mondays and Thursdays from 10 a. m.

to 5 p. m. Due to the holiday this week there will be no meeting at the headquarters until Monday. Committee, a voluntary group workers invites anyone interested in the work to visit the headquarters and become acquainted with its activities. Persons wishing to sew or knit will be welcomed.

Used clothing, badly needed for British civilians, should be left at the new headquarters. The cloth ing is shipped to New York where the British War Relief Society makes necessary repairs prior to shipping to England. Turkey Day Dinner Prepared for Elks Plainfleld Lodge, 885, BPO Elks, will hold an old fashioned Thanks giving dinner tomorrow evening in the lodge rooms following the regular meeting. Proposed by-laws also will be up for adoption. House committee is in charge of the dinner.

Committee includes Frank A. Gombos, chairman; Ferdi nand Bader, secretary; I. L. Elliott Charles F. Hopewell, Dr.

C. Frank Sabatino. Usual attendance award will be given out. A 0 A II 0 iiS OAB, FIELD AVE- Ptfd. C-5S4T Vet Diamonder.

John Harkins, Is Dead at 81 New Brunswick (TV- Baseball has lost one of its earliest big-leaguers in the death of 81-year-old John (Pa) Harkins. Harkins, who died yesterday after several months illness, was a pitcher in his hey-day, an era which counted among its luminaries Cap Anson, Dan Brothers, Al Spaulding, Charley Comiskey, Buck Ewing, John Clarkson and Charles Rad-bourne. He pitched for Cleveland, Brooklyn and Baltimore from 1884 to 1888, and later served as coach at Yale, Princeton and Lehigh Universities. At Yale, one of his proteges was Amos Alonzo Stagg, noted football coach. Harkins retired as a player in 1888.

He was once a New Brunswick alderman and retired six years ago as district court ser- geant-at-arms. Reds Pay Debts And $12 a Share Cincinnati R) Cincinnati Reds stockholders learned yesterday that winning a world championship helped the club clear its indebtedness to the last dollar, put a net profit of $274,051 in the kitty, and paid dividends totaling or $12 a common share. Warren 3. Giles, vicepresident and general manager, read the report of President Powel Crosley who was unable to attend the annual stockholders' meeting. Crosley's statement 'warned against "resting on the oars" for the team that jumped in four years from last place to its first world series triumph in 21 years.

P. S. Tobacco Team Loses in Newark Play Despite the efforts of three Plainfielders, the Public Service Tobacco team dropped two games to Electric Battery in the Newark Women's bowling classic on Sun day evening. Tobacco team, aided by Alice Randolph, Clara Bradbury and Margaret Frederick, took the third game. Scores: Tkun II) Electric Battery Randolph 151 149 156jCarlson 159 157 138 Chabak 131 138 160 1 Hood 178 152 173 Frederick 154 127 147 Spitalnik 148 147 158 BradbTy 167 151 142IKungel 167 145 141 Zachau 142 149 179 1 Warner 167 201 139 Totals 745 714 78 Totals 817 802 147 Aubrey, Longstreth Reinstated by Wieman Princeton (JP) Jim Aubrey and Thatcher Longstreth, once sus pended from the Princeton Univer-sitv football squad, were restored to good favor yesterday by Coach Tad Wieman because they conducted themselves like good soldiers and have exhibited commend able attitudes' since their chastise ment.

The two ends will be available for the Army game Saturday. Ken Strong Planning Gridiron Retirement Haven. Conn. CP) Ken Strong, former NYU football great and present placekicking expert, or the Jersey City Giants of the American Professional Football Association, tcld hia old neighbors at West Haven and others that he planned to retire from active foot ball service at the end or this season. Strong said he was open for a job as coach of a college eleven.

Events in Suburban Areas Nov. 19 Lafayette PTA card party. In Lafayette School, Somerville, 8 p. m. Nov.

19 Grandview Grange corn show, Grandview Grange Hall. Flem-ington. Not. 20 Garino A. C.

of Warren Township holds masquerade dance, Pedellous Restaurant, Warrenville. Nov. 20 Central Group of Somerset County Council of union Thanksgiving service. South Branch Reformed Church, evening. Not.

21 Union Thanksgiving service of Clinton Protestant Churches, in Clinton Presbyterian Church, 10 a. m. Not. 22 Mayflower ball sponsored by the Somerville Recreation Association. Rarltan Valley Farms Inn, Somerville.

NOV. 22 Middlesex Stitch and Chatter Club holds dance for benefit of Boys Town. BaumeisteTs Hall. South Bound Brook. Nov.

23 Dance sponsored by Three Bridges Grange, in Three Bridges Grange Hall, 8 p.m. NOV. 23 Meycrsville Grange hold3 dance in grange halL NOV. 23 Parker Engine and Hose Company dance. Parker Firehouse, Middlesex.

8 p. m. NOV. 25 Bernardsville High School PTA holds card party, school auditorium, 8 p. m.

Nov. 26 Somerset County League of Women Voters regular meteing, discussion of Pan American relations of United States. Council Chambers, Somerville, 2:30 P. m. Nov.

28 Hunterdon County Teachers Association holds dinner-meeting, French-town Methodist Church. NOV. 26 Middlesex Borough Woman's Club holds card party for benefit of Boys Town. Miron Furniture Store, Plainfleld, 1:30 p. m.

game next Tuesday at the PHS gridiron. This game extends the Cards' season 10 days, the contest being rescheduled for the 26th after being postponed on Nov. 2. No practice will be held on Thursday, Thanksgiving, and Coach Bill Brann is undecided on a workout or. Friday.

His biggest task will be to keep his charges on edge for the Cowboys after traditional climax games with North Plainifeld and Westfield. Somerville Plainfield jayvee game ipostponed last week because of rain has been canceled. Washington Elks Top Dunellen in Pair Dunellen Washington Elk3 captured two games frcm the local Bills Sunday at Washington in a Central Jersey Elks' Bowling League match. Norman Anderson's individual high game 232 aided the locals to take the second game. Scores: Dunellen 1 Washinrton Honnig 191 182 181'Cengalis 169 202 148 Block 171 148 163 172 199 DeWald 142 168 lS4IWilson 208 136 171 Anderson 198 232 173IDerby 161 171 205 Maurer 161 150 213 170 187 Totals B63 880 859 Totals 912 851 910 Cetrnlo Named New Brunswick (P) Don Ce-trulo, former fencing coach at East Orange High School and Blair Academy, was named mentor of the Rutgers Varsity and freshman swordsmen today by George B.

Little, director of physical education. Cetrulo is a former Olympic Games fencer. COURT BEFS TO MEET Certified basketball referees of the Recreation Commission will meet tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the Recreation Commission office, City Hall. Welfare Directors Discuss Problems Somerville Mayor Charles Erd-man Jr. of Princeton, state director of relief, was a guest of the Overseers of the Poor and Welfare Directors of Somerset County Unit at a luncheon meeting yesterday in the Corner Cupboard, Grove St.

Problems of the several municipalities were discussed and Director Erdman replied to numerous questions. Mrs. Anna C. Mathews, president of the county unit, presided and Director Erdman was introduced by Assemblyman Freas L. Hess.

In attendance were mayors, township committee chairmen and members of local assistance boards, including Mrs. A. Longstreet Stillwell, Councilman John T. Fritts and John D. Bowlby, Somerville.

Draft Advisory Unit Lists Meeting Dates Raritan Associate advisory committee for the selective service board in this district is meeting each Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 7:30 to 9 p. m. in Fire Hall to assist registrants for the draft in filling out their questionnaires. Members are Guido Mezzanotte, Sam Woldin, Alfred Gaburo, Ray Soriano, Paul G. Fleischer, Nicholas Esposito, Frank Burns, John Lecky, W.

Edward Young and Elio Mencaroni. Registrants unable to meet the committee at the hours stated may arrange special appointments by telephoning to any member of trie committee. Red Fox Is Shot By Jersey City Hunter Three Bridger A large handsome red fox weighing 19 12 lbs. was shot near here on the former J. Dothard Dilts farm by Harry Kline of Jersey City while gunning yesterday.

Mr. Kline has been staying during the gunning season with his brother, David Kline and family. The fox was taken to office of Justice of the Peace, George Web3ter in Flemington to have the ears clipped in order to receive the $3 bounty paid by the county officials. Later, the animal was sold to driver of a Trenton bakery truck who will have the pelt dressed for a fur scarf. 3 Hunters Released After Reprimand Bound Brook Three Scotch Plains residents were released by local police with a reprimand yesterday after being caught hunting within the borough limits.

Trio was reported to police by Mrs. Clarence Bennett, 511 E. Union who saw them hunting in the rear of her home and were brought to police headquarters by Patrolman Clarence Jannone. Trio gave their names as Louis Moscetti, 25, of 2099 Westfield Mollie PeruccI, 46, of 1203 Westfield and Edward Malek, 18, of 2091 Westfield Ave. Congress Vote iue Today on Adjournment Washington (P)Amid cautious rival claims on how the vote would go.

Congress met today for a show down decision on whether to ad join for the remainder of the year and go home. Speaker Rayburn, advocating im mediate adjournment, said the Democratic leadership was certain of sufficient strength in the House to pass an adjournment resolution provided enough Democrats returned to their desko for the occasion. Martin Optismistlc Rep. Martin (Mass), Republican leader who opposes adjournment, foresaw, however, a vote "closer than they think it will We have a good chance to defeat the resolution." On the. Senate side the consensus seemed to be that if the House voted for adjournment, the resolu tion was sure of Senate approval.

Although the House vote on ad journment aroused the most inter est, both chambers had other items on their calendars. In the Senate Administration leaders were anxious to obtain action on four appointments, includ ing that of Harry A. Mill is to the Labor Relations Board, which has not yet committee approval. Other Nominations Other nominations pending were: Wayne C. Taylor to be under secre tary of Commerce, John J.

Demp-sey to be a member of the Mari time Commission, and J. Warren Madden, whom Millis would replace on the Labor Board, for judge on the Court of Claims. The Taylor and Dempsey appointments have been given committee approval and lack only final Senate action. Both House and Senate also had before them a joint committee's compromise agreement on the Ramspeck Bill which would authorize the President to extend civil service to some 200,000 federal employes after non-competitive examinations. Third Longest Session Adjournment of Congress today would make the present session the third longest in peacetime history.

It has been 322 days since this session convened. The peacetime record is held by the 1867-S8 Congress which met for 345 days before adjourning. In 1913-14 there was a session of 328 days. The wartime Congress of 1917-18 set the all-time record with a session of 354 days. Army-Navy Game Trains Scheduled by In connection with the Army-Navy annual football classic in Philadelphia, Saturday, Nov.

30, the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad announces operation of frequent special trains direct to the stadium where the game will be played. There will be all-coach trains and trains with coaches and parlor cars. Diners will be attached to all trains. Coach seats will be reserved free at no extra charge, thus assuring seats for all coach passengers. Facilities of the B.

O. near the Philadelphia Municipal Stadium, at Broad St. and Terminal offer convenience for those who go to the game on the Baltimore Ohio. Tram schedules have been arranged so as to arrive in plenty of time for the preliminary drills by West Point cadets and Annapolis middies. Special trains for the return trip, leave the stadium station after the game at frequent intervals.

B. O. announces that parlor car or coach reservations may be made in advance at any B. O. ticket office, or at the B.

O. station. Gerard D'Alesandro Services Tomorrow Bound Brook Funeral services for Gerard D'Alesandro, 72, of 341 Talmadge will be held tomorrow at 9 a. m. in St.

Mary's (RC) Church. A Solemn High Alass of Requiem will be celebrated by the Rev. J. C. Jasionovvski, rector of the church.

Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. D'Alesandro died Sunday morning (Nov. 17, 1940) in his home after an illness of a year. He had been a resident of Bound Brook for 55 years.

He is survived by his widow, son, daughter and sister. MOTORIST FINED $2 Fanwood Jacob Baker, Newark, was fined $2 and assessed 2 costs for passing two stop streets, by Mayor H. Everett Peters in court last evening. the Convenience of Our Customers and Shoppers We Will Serve a SEE YOUR TURKEY ALIVE THE FINEST FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER Fresh Live Foultr-r Direct Tram the Fum to Ton Killed and Dressed to Your Order Without Extra Charge. JERSEY AND MARYLAND TURKEYS pJE? KENS ND GOBBLERS AT SEASONABLE PRICES A ST CHICKENS.

FAJSCY JEKSET FOWL. ISLAJID DUCKS. rHCY BKOH.EBS AT LOW PKICES Turkey Dinner 65c Wed. 11 A. M.

to 9 P. M. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY COUNTER AND TABLE SERVICE TWIN CITY RESTAURANT CAMILLO Branch 02ice MS SOUTH AVE Taleplioa Corner Craig Place and Somerset North Plainfield.