The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 9

PAGE TWENTY PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1948 Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 Weekend Accidents New Jersey to Train OTHER OBITUARIES ON PACE 18 Gang Holds Up Tel Aviv Bank Herman 1L Meyers Warren Township Herman H. Meyers, 78, of Old Stirling a farmer and life-long resident of this township, died In his home Satur To New Or Future Parents For the expected, or the newly arrived, The best is none too good. Make all financing arrangements at THE PLAINFIELD TRUST COMPANY Mrntbrr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Newspaper Strikes By FRANK It shouM not ho possible for publishers, editors, writers, printers, pressman or any group to deprive a community of its newspapers. The public has the right of first consideration in anything that so vitally afferts its life and activities.

Mrs. Berlin Rhoads MUlJngton Funeral services for Mrs. Effie May Rhoads. 55, wife of Berlin Rhoads of Valley Rd, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.

from the Millington Baptist Church, West MillingtPft. with the Rev. Harry U. MottU officiating. Interment will be in the church eeme-tery.

Friends may call at the Gal-laway Funeral Home, South Finley Basking Ridge, until Tuesday noon. Mrs. Rhoads died Friday (Jan. 9, 1948) in Overlook Hospital. Summit, after a long illness.

She was born in Toledo, 111. and had lived in and about Millington for 27 years. She a member of the United Brethren Church. Toledo. Surviving besides her husband are one son, Richard, at home; two daughters, Mrs.

John Wr. Allen, Liberty Corner; Mrs. George H. Gehling, New Providence: her mother, Mrs. Cora Richardson of Toledo; one brother, Raymond Richardson, Gillette; three iter, Mrs.

W. D. Mott, Azusu, Mr. J. L.

Barger, Mrs. B. Oakley, both of Toledo; and three grandchildren. Mrs. M.

F. Tohms Mrs. Maria Florence Ellis Tohms died Saturday (Jan. 10. 1943) after a long illness, in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Coly Oisen, in In-man Ave. Mrs. Tohms, widow of Albert W. Tohms, had resided here with her daughter for 11 12 years. She was a member of Neenah Chapter 53, OES, Neenah.

Wis. The daughter and two grandchildren are the only survivor. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. today in the Memorial Funeral Home, with the Rev. H.

Mortimer Gesner pastor of the First Unitarian Church, officiating. Interment will be at the convenience of the family. Deaths HgCANH On Sunday, Jan. 11. nt hrt reMdnc 476 W.

Front St John Thuman. brother of Mri Sarxh Poland and Mrs. Catherine Fraaws. Funeral from the A. M.

Runyon Son "Home for Services." Par on Wednesday. Jan. 1 at h. m. Rpquiem High Mass, St.

Mary's Churrh at a m. Interment in fit r-ter' Cemetery NVw Brujiwyjek. N. J. 13 MEYERS On Saturday, Jan- 10.

194S, at his residence. Old Stiriins Rd Warren Township. Herman husband of the late Jeannette Possien Mevers. Sen-ice at the A. M.

Runyon son 'Home for Services." 900 Park on Tuesday, Jan. 13 at 2 m. Interment in the ML Bethel Cemetery, Mt. Bethel. FhIi-vIw iVunril No -4 Jr.

OUAM fif Mt. Bethel will hold services at the "Home for Services" on Monday, Jari- 12 at 8 p.m. l- NEUMANN George on Saturday, Jan. 10. 1948.

at nt home. Ul Meyeravllle. N. J. Beloved liiiBhnn.l Emma Fahrhvk Neumann and tatlier of George Frt C.

Emma Mrs. William Riech. Mrs. Jurpen H. Mueller and Mrs.

William Chezeskny. The serv ice will be held at the home Tuesday. Jan. 13. at 10 a.

m. Interment in Meyersville Presbyterian Cemetery 12 RHOADS Friday. Jan. 9. ley Hd Millington.

N. Kffle May. nee Richardson, beloved wife of Berlin Rhoads and mother of Rlehard. Mrs. John W.

Alleu and Mrs. Crcorg 11. Gehiinjr. The service will be held at the Baptist Church. W.

Millington. X. Tuesday. Jan. 13 at 2 p.m.

Interment in Millington Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at th Callaway Funeral Mfn, BMnB KiilKe, lj SCHEOPPE-Charles at Westfieid. N. on Jan. 11.

194S. beloved husband of Emma Day Schroprx. Service at Gray's Funeral Home. SIS E. Broad St WeMfield.

on Thursday. Jan. 15 at 2 Dm. Interment FaJrrlew Cemetery. Westf ield.

14 SIMPSON On Friday. Jan. 9. Maria J. Bryans, wife of the late Russell M.

Simpson. In her SOth year. Friends may call at the home of her daughter. Mra. I Cheney.

1111 Sherman Ave, until Monday evening 10 o'clock. Services Universal Funeral Chapel. 597 Lexington New York City, on Tuesday morning, Jan. 13 at 11:30 o'clock. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery.

Brooklyn. N. Y. 12 THOMAS Suddenly on Jsiriir. Jan to, liHS.

Charles, helovrd husband of Bessie Gardner Tliumu, rcidni 12- Bound Brook Rd Middlesex. N. J. Services will be held from Runyon's Funeral Home, 204 N. Washington Dunellen, at a time to be announced later.

1- In Memortmm In loving memory of our dear Leader. Rlioda Hancock, who passed away lour ypfirs ajro today. Jan. 12, 1944. we oftrn alt and think of you.

No eyts may see wep. But det-p within our ai-hins: hearts Your memory we always keep. It's sweet to know we will meet again Where parting is no more. And the one we loved so dear Ilaa only gone befor. TertillJIVnt 34 12 In Jovlnjc mrmory of our mother, Sallit! Jiinra, who rmssed aoy Jan.

1. 1941. lH-tp in our hearts lies a picture More precious than silver and eold; 'Tis a picture of our dear mother. Whose memory will nrver grow old. Son.

John and William 1.2 PLAINFIELD WINDOW CLEANING CO. Storm Off ic KMliticM CUaaad 35 3UEOW AVEHUB Tola phono PUd. S. 1Mb Comoenaatlo. tnroraaco Carried Your Savings Bank Is IT PAYS TO PL AH A wave of newspaper strikes has started.

Mainly they nre strikes against the Taft-Hartley lt w. The issues are more rational than local but the effect Is very local because the newnpaper business l.t local. In fact, all business id local. But business stagnation and financial loss are not the basic reasons that nothing should be able to deprive a city of its news- MEN'S DRESS RUBBERS SI.75 MEN'S RED BOTTOM RUBBERS $2.10 M.C.SHOE REBUILDING 314-316 Plainfield Ave. PUD 4-1041 ks Epert Repairing Quality Motariala Prvmpt Work Uullrn and Leader Kr pa I red Furnace Repairing Conrad Jacobson Corp.

loint.ld Otd and Most tattooM Sine 1908 SOMffSM STREE1 OH PI 4.1064 PI 4.I04S AutHoriiad Sorra loofar Fatal to 3 Jcrseyans Newark Three New Jersevans died in weekend accidents. Two of them, Mr. ami Mrs. William Flvnn of 4M K. Jersev Eliza beth, were found dead Saturday in their bedroom of illuminating gas.

And in Mizpah. near Mays Landing, Julius Wright, 54, was fatally burned yesterday when a coal plovc nKploiled ami n't bin Imiiin utile, I'oiice bhhi wi igni wire was attending church services two blocks away. Michael Smith, 36, of 808 Salem Elizabeth, was injured when he was struck by an auto at Salem and North Aves He was detained at Alexian Brothers Hospital with head cuts. Police said the auto was operated by Steven Pupisk, 58, of union. Charles Thomas Middlesex Charles Thomas, 50, of 122 Bound Brook died unexpectedly Saturday evening (Jan.

JO, ISU.S) while en route to Muhlenberg Hospital, Plalnlleld, after being stricken with a heart attack. Mr. Thomas, a carpenter and World War 1 veteran, was -well known throughout this area as a hunter and fisherman. Born in Plainfield, April 6, 1S97, Mr. Thomas was a son of the late Richard Thomas.

He had resided in Middlesex nearly all his life. He was a member of Camp of the World of New Jersey. He is survived by his widow, Bessie Gardner Thomas; his mother, Mrs. Grace Higson Thomas of Highland Park; a son, Oscar L. Thomas, at home; a sister, Mrs.

Emil Brass of Highland Park; and a brother, Maj. Arthur R. Thomas, USA, retired, of PlulnMeld. Funeral services will be held In Runyon's Funeral Home, Dunellcn, at a time to be announced later. Louis Lea, 6JJ South Plainfield Louis Rca.

68, of 2701 New Brunswick died unexpectedly yesterday (Jan. 11, 1918) in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain-field, after being Ktrickcn with a heart attack. Born in Italy, he came to the United States 45 years ago and had lived in this borough since that time. He was a farmer and wns a member of Sacred Heart Church rij Sona of Italy lodgo 1028. He leaves his widow, Mrs.

An- driana Chiccarelli Rca; two daugh ters, Mrs. Louise Ruvardi of B'ook lyn and Mis3 Maria Rea, at home; five sons, Nicholas of I.selin, Emilio of Pittsburgh and Carmen, Norman and Joseph, at home; and two grandchildren. Funeraj services will be held at 9 a. m. Friday in the late home, and a Solemn High Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.

m. in Sacied IIait Church. Interment will be in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Miss Sarah E. Dilniars Somerville Miss Sarah Etta Dit- mars, 79, died in her home at 7 Mechanic St.

last night (Jan. 11, 1918). Daughter of the late Ahiam and Martha L. Gabriel Ditmars, she had been a lifelong resident here. Her only survivors are five cous ins, George M.

Gabriel of Somer ville. John S. Gabriel of Belle Mead, Albert Gabriel and Mrs. Walter Van Pelt of New Egypt and Mrs. William Murdock of Havorford.

Pa. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Mitxwell Funeral Home, with Dr. David It. Evans of the First Reformed Church officiating.

Interment will be in the East Millstone Cemetery. John T. McCanii Thomas 47fi W. Front died yesterday (Jan. 11, 1948) in his home.

Born in Piscata-wnv he was the son of the lnle Thomas and Delia McCann. Sin gle, he had lived here about nine years. He is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Sarah Poland or the vv Front St. address and Mrs.

Catherine Frazee of 720 Iceland Ave. Bnrvirnfl uelll hfi held Rt 8:30 a. in. Wednesday In flio A. M.

Kunyon and Hon Hume lor Mel v-ieoa A Rpniiipm will follow in St. Mary's Church at 9 a.m. Interment will be in St. Peters Cemetery, New Brunswick. Miss Jane Messinger Somerville Funeral services for Miss Jane Messinger, 96, retired school teacher and foimer resident of Somerville, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.

m. in the Maxwell Funeral Home, with the Rev. Edgar I. McCully, retired pastor of the Third Reformed Church, Rari-tnn. officiating.

Interment will be In the New Cemetery, Mis Messinger died Thursday night in the Middlesex 'Nursing home, Metuchen. Charles Callan Gillette Charles Callan died unexpectedly yesterday (Jan. 11, 1948) at his home in Lackawanna Blvd. Funeral arrangements are being completed by A. A.

McMamara, fu-neral director of Summit. Mr. Callan is survived by a son, William, of California and two daughters, the Misses Joan and Mary Callan of this place. Mrs. Agnes" Wouters West field Funeral services for Mrs.

Agnes N. Would. Hi, of 249 Walnut widow of Herman It. Wouters, were held Saturday at 2 p. m.

in Gray's Funeral Home. The! Rev. Robert M. Skinner, pastor or the Prejoyterian Church, officiated, and interment was private. Overlook Hospital, Summit, after three weeks' illness.

Charles A. Ryno Funeral services for Charles A. Rvno of 14 E. Sixth t-'t. were held in the Memorial Funeral Home Saturday.

The Rev. Paul G. Den-nia, D.D., pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiated. Interment was in Hillside Cemetery. Mr.

Ryno died unexpectedly in his home Thursday. Loans to pay the DOCTOR NURSE -HOSPITAL -for LAYETTES CRIBS SCALES BLANKETS AND, well Anything Your Baby Needs! anyone to withhold this information from the people not even temporarily. Just how to protect these important rights of all the people and not infringe the rights of some of the people is the problem. In the Instance of the local press It is possible; and with no loss of either face or advantage to anybody. us suppose that an impasse has been reached which would nhut down all of the newspapers of a city.

To deprive newspaper workers of the right to strike would be discriminatory unless all strikes were outlawed. So how could newspapers give public service while a strike of riMrntlnJ workers goes on? It can be done and without prejudice to the strikers. A strike is supposed to be against a company, a business or an individual; not against the public or the law of the land. When a concern gets Mg enough to have a strike, it has arrived where it must do a lot of business to exist. A legal strike is the worker' means by which he hopes to prove that the concern can't get along without him.

How can he prove this without fouling his own nest? A newspaper iiiimt a ccit.iln amount of buslneHS, nui.it punt a certain size paper to carry on for long. If it were impossible for a newspaper to print editions of profitable size, but if rotating skeleton crews would produce necessary pages to provide public service to the community, the strike would be as effective from the standpoint of the strikers as if no paper was published. The strike then would be against a business; not against the public welfare. ThU would be to the strikers' advantage. For where newspaper blackouts have resulted from strikes, the atriketa have seldom enjoyed the support of the general public, in whose eyes newspaper people are well-paid, favored workers.

Neither have they alwuys drawn the sympathy of other union labor. This is largely because the suspension of newspapers bo adversely affects almost every person that all become personally interested. If no strike could completely close down newspapers, the vital parts of the newspaper's service could Jse given to the people. But that part which is essential to the ownership, in order to stay in business. volume, bigness, could still determined by the strikers to the point that their position would be equally strong against the newspaper; and stronger with the public.

In the last analysis no institution, not even the great power of the strike, can endure in the face of strong enough adverse public opinion. For the people will finally, by some means, destroy that which damages them. Nothing in this reasoning will cause publishers or union leaders to rise up and cheer. It is not so intended. The approach is from the standpoint of the people; not management, not unions.

I loth management and unions will be wise to observe that the public has learned who pays for strikes that the people do. They also learn quickly, in a city without its newspapers, that bein; de-priced of them constitutes a flagrant public disservice on the part of somebody. Their unfavorable recatlon is instantaneous and direct; not cumulative and secondary, a is the effect of moist other strikes. When a strike can be devised that hurts only those Involved in it, the trend of strike-hatred might be stemmed. No kind of strike so quickly focuses people's attention upon the strike-burden which the public bears as does a strike which blarka out a community's news-pa pers.

Thus no strike is more damaging to unionism. Ejrypt became a Roman province in 30 B.C. ONE! Jerusalem (JP) Eight men and women brandishing weapons robbed Barclay's Bank in Tel Aviv of between and at noon today, Jewish sources reported. The robbers looted five small cash boxes in the bank, relieved customers of the money they were carrying, and then escaped in a taxicab. Sporadic shooting was reported throughout Palestine this morning and the results of yesterday's violence in the strife between Arabs and Jews boosted the unofficial death toll to since partition was voted Nov.

29. Constable Die A British constable died' in Haifa of wounds received when a Jewish driven taxi in which he was riding wii shot up by Arabs. Police said two Jews were killed in a skirmish yesterday at Kefar Uriah near Lydda and two more killed on a nearby highway in Arab attacks. Reports in Jerusalem said snipers were still active in the old walled city and that there was a brief exchange of fire in the "no man's land" area between the Jewish and Arab quarters in the center of the new. city.

No casualties were reported. Bridge Blasted It was officially announced that the Jisr Banat Yacoub Bridge located on the Haifa-Damascus highway between the Sea of CJalilec and Iake Hula, which was dynamited last night in a Jewish defense maneuver, was passable to pedestrian traffic only today and was being replaced by a temporary span for motor traffic. Sniping also continued today between Jewish and Arab sectors near Major Hal, Jerusalem suburb. A Jewish ambulance entered the settlement today under escort of two police cars. State Police Report 2 BrMgewaler Crashes Itrldgrwutcr TomiiIiI -Two acci dents were repented by State Police of Somerville Barracks here last night.

In one, cars driven by Michael Szlaktowicz of Highway 29, Somerville, and Joseph Goglas, 210 Rork Plainfield, collided in Union Ave. Goglas was summoned to appear In-fore Justice of the Peace Charles N. Stevens In Itarltan Jan. 17 to answer a careless driv ing charge made by State Police as a result of the crash. Mrs.

Szlak towicz was treated in Somerset Hospital for leg abrasions. She was riding In her hiinimnil car when the cia.ili occurred. In the second crash, cars driven by Norman Blackman of Forest Hills. N. and Wesley Matyka, 318 V.

High Bound Brook, collided in Route 29. Matyka was summoned to appear before Recorder Paul CI. Fleischer here Jan. 15 on a careless driving charge made by State Police who investigated. Voters' Praised by Kep.

Hand Atlantic City -I'i- Rep. T. Mil let Hand N. J.I reported ovc-i the weekend on replies received from voters In his district to a. questionnaire on national topics, and said they indicated the voters have a better understanding of current problems han they are being given credit for.

Hand said he received replies from about 20 per cent of the 5,000 questionnaires, and said many of the answers had supplemental sheets attached showing that the voters not only wanted their opinions known, but also the tea sons for them. He said it was too early to draw any opinions from the sentiment rxpressed on such topics as the Miimhnll Plan, univermil military training, the Taft-Hartley 1. it bur Act, and the causes of inflation. South Plainfielder Active at Meeting Newark With Anthony SchillacI of South Plainfield, playing a prom inent role, management and worker leaders at the huge Simmon mat tress and bedding plant at Elizabeth met over the weekend in a confer ence hailed by both sides as mark ing a big forward step in relations. Schillaci recently was elected to serve his third term ntt financial secretary of Ioral 420, Upholsterers' International Union, Called to avoid any possible fric tion in the interpretation of the contract agreement, the conference was hailed aa "a long stride forward in management-labor relations." Car Lands in lirook Franklin Township Frank Nemes of New Brunswick was treated lor lacerations of the face anil legs last night after a car he was driving left the road in Easton Ave.

and landed on a dam in a small brook running alongside the load. Named Pr esident New Brunswick (A) The New Jersey Holsteln Fiieslnn Co-Opcm-atlve Aanot'ltttlon reelected Peter P. Van Nuys. of Belle Mead, as president Saturday. MRS.

It. CUNNINGHAM Itenecia. Calif. lA't Mrs. Kathleen O'Hare Cunningham, 70, several times vicepresidential nominee on the Socialist ticket headed by the late Eugene V.

Debs and a founder of Commonwealth College, Mena, died Saturday. THE REV. I I.I.I (i AN FOSTER Hackensack (A'i The Rev. Fin-ley Milligan Foster, 94. of Wood-ridge, died Saturday in Hackensack Hospital.

He served for 53 years is pa.itor of the Third Reformed Presbyterian Church. Bronx. N. Y. llitiltilUlt.tiUlitllli 1 1 sycniairic ecnnicians i Trenton (JF) A class of psy- rhiatric technicians will be trainet for New Jersey' three, mental hospitals every month starting Apr.

1, Commissioner Sanford Bate of the State Department of Institutions and Agencies said today. Bates said he hopes to enroll 100 trainee, ji, third ciaB begin-hittg In Apt it The program urv Ccf taken en 31, 1947 to ttliev the shortage of technical personnel in state institutions. High school graduates or men and women between 21 and 45 who can demonstrate equal educational attainment are eligible for the training. They receive $130 monthly while taking the course. George M.

Neumann Merille Service for George M. Neumann, 70, a retired poultry farmer, will be conducted by the Rev, William E. Harper of Myers-ville Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m. Intwfimr at lh iat brnt In Myeravll! Rd, Burial vrll to jr the ilyeisvilie Presbyterian Cemetery.

Mr. Neumann died Saturday (Jan. 10, 1948 He was born in Brooklyn and had lived in Passaic Town- ship for 30 years. Surviving are his widow. Mrs.

Emma Fahrbach Neumann: two 1 sons. George M. Neumann MyersviUer Fred C. Neumann. Basking Ridge; and four daughters.

Emraan L. Neumann, at home; Mrs. William Riech, Liberty Corner; Mrs. Jurgen H. Mueller land Mrs.

William Chezeskny, both of Myersville. CHAKI KS It. ATSON Philadelphia Dr. Charles R. Watson, 7.

founder and for 25 years president of the American I University at Cairo, and for 17 years corresponding secretary of Uhe Board of Foreign Mission of "the United Presbyterian Church. died yesterday. WE'LL PAY YOU CASH for Antiquv Bric-o-ftraC Fwmttur. Tools. Riding Boots.

Sracchot. Man's Clothing. Pono. Bik. Gunt, lug gag.

Sawing Macttinov Uni CC't tl MADtSOS ATS. "ULrr Tat. rt Hear Weil Front Su, ruinoald BO-WAT OVERHEAD TYPE GARAGE DOORS CALX. J. XV.

Slll'STER ii rn. SOWE ANTTT ACTUXIISG CO. COMMCtCIAl ANO BfSIOtNTlAl BUUDINO RUBEL CONSTRUCTION 1081 ROSE ST. HAINflElD. N.

TEL PUD. 4-9285 Join the 1948 CHRISTMAS CLUB TRUST COMPANY E. Front St. at Watchung Av. Save a part of what you earn.

Member of federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member of Federal Resem Sr stent MAKE AMERICA SATE JOIN TOUR NATIONAL OUARO I A TRAINED ELECTRICIAN? AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE! When one of your op- ptiances refutes to work properly, call Plfd. 6-2997 for trained electrician. Care for your electric servants. ELECTRIC anil CAS APPLIANCE SHOP lit S'OUTII AVr.Xl I'WIXUKLI).

N. if. Tel. Plfd. -9? Always In The Picture- I af 1 1 mA day (Jan.

10, 194S). He had been ill since shortly before Christmas. He would have been 79 years old on en. iu. Mr.

Meyers, snn of the late Henry and Dot a Me.yeia, whs bom (n a house across the. street frcm th home where he died. The building of his birth is now used as a barn. He attended one of the first one- room schools in somerset county. the Sniallevtown School at the corner of Mountain Ave.

and the Plainfield-Stirling Rd. here. The school, which was built in 1803, is still standing, and serves as a pri vate home now. Mr. Meyers served two terms on the Warren Township Board of Education in the early 1920's.

He was active, as a farmer until about a year ago. His wife, the former Jeannette Poesien. died in September, 1931. Mr, Meyers was member of! Fail view Council 246, Jr. OUAM, Mt.

Bethel. The Council will services for Mr. Meyers at 8 p. m.j today in the A. M.

Runyon and i Son "Home for Services," Plainfield. Funeral services will be held in the funeral home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev.

Earl B. Mowen. pastor of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Mt.

Bethel Cemetery. Harry Matthews Bound Brook Funeral services for Harry Mathews, a resident of the Bound Brook Hotel, were held last evening In the Taggart Funeral Home, with the Rev. Virgil E. Mabry of the Methodist Church, officiating. Mr.

Mathews, who died Wednesday, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Georgia Srpne Mathews, a daughter and two brothers. Burial was in Carnarsie Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs.

Karl Otto Scotch Plains Funeral services for Gerda Otto, wife of Karl Otto of 412 Jerusalem were held Satm day at 2 p. m. in Cray's Funeral Home, Went icld. The Rev. Edward E.

Peterson, pastor of the Scotch Plains Baptist Church, officiated and interment was in Friiview Cemetery. Mrs. Otto died Friday, Jan. 2, in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, after a long illness. Deaths in Jersey West Orange Ralph Gordon Mc-Curdy, inventor and director of Iran mi.

4 ion apparatus development for tho Bell Telephone Iab oratories in New York, from heart attack induced by pushing his stalled car. He was 56. Brldgelon Frank F. Wallace, 71, secretary of the Cumberland County Board of Taxation. He was Democrat and hail held many other county oiflces.

Upper Montclalr Charles K. Etherington, 57, consulting accountant with offices in New York. He served in the 78th Division during World War 1 as a lieutenant. I 'iiloil Ik Kntberlna Johnson, art supervisor at the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School in Springfield. She was the daughter of Dr.

Arthur L. Johnson, Union County superintendent of schools. Newark Nicola A. Montanl, 66, composer, conductor, organist and choirmaster who was director of the Newark Archdiocesan Institute of Sacred Music, including the Immaculate Conception Seminary In Darlington. Wood-Ridge Dr.

Finley M. Foster, 94, pastor of the Third Reformed Presbyterian Church, Bronx, from 1887 until his retirement In IS41, Newark Capt. William F. Gannon, 61, a member of the Newark Police Department for 37 years. Kearny Charles Hankin, 66, retired mechanical engineer of the Central Rranch building of the YWCA in New York, where he served 30 years.

Orange Mrs. Grace Brown Wool-ley, 73, who was for many years a director of the Manhattanville Day Nursery and the Women's Guild of St. Mary's Hospital in New York and the auxiliary of Monmouth County Memorial Hospital In Liong Itranch, Ridgewood John Rugge 67, foimer president of the Tice Towing L.ine and former president of the Ridgewood Hoard of Health. Railway Albei C. Marsh, 55, an employe of the American Lithographic Company, New Y'ork, and past master of Mount Hope Grange.

IJizabelli- Harry C. Dress, 62, a member of the electrical division staff of the 'Singer Manufacturing ComDanv. Mortgage Money Available REPRESENTATIVE SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 127 Watchung Av. Plfd.

6-2346 Member Fdral Horn loan Bank SyitmJ nncK OF AGES Age mem rial Iopk.pi tfcySeat AUTHORIZE DEALER. NEWARK MONUMENT COMPANY 310 Lyons Newark 8. N. J. Phona Waverly 6-1300 Vie Onh Aiilhttrtzrd at Aee Ur ii etritliitu ii mint County Loral Representative GEORGE HENDERSON Box 214 Scotch Plains.

N. J. Tl. Fanwood 2-77S2-J rl EST By jwmRa Itl CELON 1 II I HI mi 111 TRIPP papers. There is a far more important reason.

The newnpaper haa become a public aervice which approarhea the utilities. It pet forina ho many necessary functions which no other institution can provide that a means should exist to prevent community blackouts through suspension of the local press wherever located. Such provision need not outlaw newnpaper striken. This Is not advocacy of any sort of anti-labor legislation; unless it is anti-labor to he pro-American. When diiiaKrermrnt or stubbornness on anybody' part clours down the newspapers In a community, the strike is not against a newspaper, or a dozen papers it is against the people.

It requires a wrestle with a local news blackout for a community to appreciate the confusion that a newspaper strike brings. Where one has been experienced everybody has seen the lone and harm it can create, down to humble and obscure people In vocations remote from publishing. The cost and inconvenience of a newspaper strike extends in some manner to almost everybody who Uvea within range of one. In no Instance of riwwapnper tln kout has any other medium of communication been able to till the void. The newspaper occupies a plice along with perishable necessities; akin to food and furl and fire end police protectionthings we must have and for which we cannot wait, as we can for a new car, a radio or refrigerator.

A free flow of detailed community information la necessary to public safety in our complex society. It should not be possible for THE MAN WHO HAS CALL. PLFD. 6-8400 for a Little iner Dry Cleaning Service for a NEW LOOKING Ix-t our experienced men Iran and idiaiii-Pm it. )ont go to the ripriiae of buying a new nijs licn we ran make jour old one as pood as new.

You caij trut oriental-, domestics to us! BROWN KELLER'S CLEANERS and DYERS 20? PARK AVENUE SIS PARK AVENUE 12-11 WASHINGTON AVENUE PLAINFIELD 3 IAST IIOAO SHUT WiSfflElO 3-0064 I ASK ii mutitiiliiHlmitiltmilllHluiiliiiHiHWJiittliiiimnitiiHlnilni'L iiiiriitiiiW'iiiutnamii 'tiiiinh Careful home planning includes a study of home financing plans. A bank mortgage will help you to sound home ownership. Ask about it at our bank. No obligation. Anyone who lias a SPECIAL CIIECKINC ACCOUNT here will tell you how convenient it is and the Only Cost is 10c per check Pay bills by check and have your canceled check to prove every payment THE PLAINFIELD NATIONAL BANK E.

Front St. Faring Park Avenue Member Federal Deposit InMiranre Corporation PLAINFIELD SAVINGS Framed Pictures Floral Prints Artist Supplies SWAIN'S MT STORE 317 WEST FRONT PLAINFIELD, N. J. ESTABLISHED 1868 SAVINGS BANKS FRONT ST. and PARK AVE.

A Mutual Institution Founded In 1369 To Serve THom ha Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. iitl ji.il,.