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

Telephone Plalnfleid s-jeJ PLAIN W. UOUKHStC-WEWS- WUrt WAY, UZVtMBKK IV, 1933 Children Attend Wardlaw School Boroite Gets Santa's Coming -But How? Late News Flashes ft) 7. r- s-t I if HtrRf III n-tr tur'V Alumni Organizes Officers of the newly-formed Wardlaw School Alumni Association will meet at the school Dec. 27 to discuss plans for the coming year, it was announced at the organization meeting held Saturday. Officers elected were: President, John Valiant viceprcsident, Michael C.

Siccardi and secretary-treasurer, Richard C. Hetfield. Besides the above, those attend ing the meeting were Leslie Vivian Tr William Reeder. Iaw rence Bailey, Walter L. Glcnney Thomas Miner, James B.

Perkins, William Munger, Richard Vivian, Howard I Wood, Herbert W. Swain, Edward N. Goddard, John Pizzini, Gordor. T. Barlow, Henry F.

Dexter and Peter Hodges. Workers Alliance To Open New HeadquartersHere Workers Alliance of Plainfield, Local 151, will officially open new headquarters at 551 W. Third tomorrow at 8 p. m. with a mass meeting to discuss the present threat of layoffs on the WPA in Plainfield and Union County.

Frank Chardler, district organizer of northern New Jersey will speak. All WPA and relief clients are invited. Local 151 of the Workers Al-J liance was formerly located at International Ladies Garment Workers' Union Hall at 412 W. Front St. D.

W. Cannon Jr. Buried in Cranford Funeral services for David W. Cannon Cranford, young Negro educator, were held at the First Baptist Church, Cranford, Saturday. The Rev, Benjamin Allen officiated, assisted by the Rev.

C. C. Scott, the Rev. William B. Scott, the Rev.

C. H. Watkins and the Rev. G. W.

Hamlette. The services were largely attended by relatives and friends from all over Union County. The eulogy was offered by the Rev. Harry W. Roberts, professor of sociology and college pastor of Virginia State Col lege, who took as his subject "My Task." Expressions of sympathy from the various Institutions with which the late Mr.

Cannon was connected were as follows: National Council of Relieion and Higher Education of Columbia University Miss Martha Beihle; Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, Dr. George Havnes: Columbia University, Dr. Mable Carney, professor of educa tion: Howard University, Dr. Doxey Wilkerson, professor of education. Many other condolences were received.

Richard Ashby, N. G. Price, Aus tin Martin sang solos. Bearers Included Dr. Hubert Humphrey, Harry Suit, Ocie Jordan, Edgar and Ernest Talbot, John Borican.

Bur ial was in the family plot in Elm- wood Cemetery, New Brunswick. Court Attendants Reelect Cranford Man Elizabeth Boreas of Th Courier-News Elizabeth Charles E. Remley, Cranford, a member of the Union County Court Attendants Associ ation, was reelected president of the state association at the annual meeting yesterday In Mercer County Courthouse, Trenton. Two other members of the Union County delegation were elected to state office, Joseph Coakley of Elizabeth to the secretaryship and Ed ward J. Carolan of Roselle Park to a trusteeship.

A minute of silence was observed Six Fined In Borough Six motorists were arrested over the weekend charged with speeding In Route 29, North Plainfield. They were brought before Justice of the Peace George M. Smith, the borough. Arresting officers were Troopers Anthony Conti, Donald M. Wisham, Charles W.

Jaeger, George P. Oke-son and Walter Heckman of the State Police Patrol Division and Automobile Inspector George Neill, Theodore Willensky, 28, of Scran-ton, and Sol N. Greene, 24, of Allentown, were fined $3 and $1 costs each; Henry J. Volk 30, of Livingston; Thomas E. White-man, 48, of Greenwich, and John M.

Hinman, 32, of White Plains, N. were fined $5 and $1 costs each 'and Alex Polgar, 32, of Brooklyn, paid a fine of $4 and $1 costs. Mt. St Mary's Pupils to Stage Yule Play 7, "What We Share," a play in three acts, be presented by grade students in Mount St. Mary's Academy, today at 8 p.m.

Act 1 action takes place on Christmas Eve; Act 2 a few hours later and Act 3 on Christmas morning. Characters in Act 1 in elude L. McCarrity, R. McCormick, C. Egan, J.

McCormick, M. Towle. Members of Jr. Guild Club include M. Allgair, M.

Aickelin, P. Cass D. Murray, K. dynes, Robertson, M. Roche, D.

Kane, G. Saab and T. In Act 2 will appear L. Foster, J. Estelle, J.

Desmond and V. Lia bastre: D. Harria wilK be Jack Frost and dolls will be imperson ated 7 by A. Vogel, B. Ward, A Stevenson and E.

Stevenson. Oth ers taking part will be S. Talbot. N. McGill, Burke, J.

Qxaf fney. B. Reynolds and J.Rey-; holds. In Act 3 will appear P. Dunlao.

It Althouse, V. Waldron, P. How ell, M. Foster and P. Lakes.

Mary Kennedy will be accomnanist. Once in Bethlehem," a play in four scenes were presented yesterday afternoon. Those participating were Carolyn Card, Juliet Rosin. Eleanor Smith, Dorothy Stack, Virginia McCabe, Regina Beirne, Ag nes Anne Parks, Mary Harden, Dorothy Waldron and Dorothea Gosnievski. Others included: Eileen Hone, Lillian Legge, Margaret Malev.

Jean Oberst, Betty Jean Clark, Ju dith Cumming. Evelyn Kosteck, Olga Weber, Mary Ward, Evangeline Coiircy, Mary Elizabeth Evans, Rose Saab, Marcae Bitowf, Jean Ryzinski. Jean" Rogers, Joan Lynch, Elaine Krug, Winifred Cronyn, Catherine McCafferty, Dorothy Waters, June Arguimbau, Maureen McGuinness, Margaret Mary Courtney, Leona Hetji, Beverly Dawson. Susan Tours, Dorothy Stack, Josephine Phillips, Patricia Halli- nan, Agnes Tirrell, Blanche Nieder, Jane Slee, Jean Dowd, Reffie Travisaho. Jane Kealey, Mary Johnson.

Norma Cronyn, Joyce Ardolina, Gertrude Mullen, Delores Young, Mary Morel, Jane Lakens, Helen Williams, Nancy Towle, Mary Louise Tirrell. Mary Kennedy, Carmela Esposito, Irene Skierska, Alice Ward, Mar garet Hand Patricia Waters and Elinor McGinley. Railroads Raise Tax Offer to $10,000,000 Trenton (jT Railroad represent atives increased to $10,000,000 today from $7,500,000 their offer to settle a $34,000,000 state tax claim, but legislative leaders predicted the proposal still would be rejected as inanequate. The offer was made to a special Joint Legislative Committee which was created to receive proposals from the railroads. Eisenberg Trustee Daniel Eisenberg, general manager, Tepper is a trustee of Retail Merchants Association which today opened a campaign against the State Tax Revision Commission's proposals for a 3 per cent cross receiDts tar THa tn-r was proposed as one of three levies to bring in $60,000,000.

THEFT INVESTIGATED Local 'poltce'are investigating the theft of a chewing gum machine torn from the wall of a building in Somerset St, near the bridge. Machine was found, in the brook Saturday night i and turned over to police. It was badly damaged. A small sum of money and some chewing gum had been removed from the inside. Christmas Party Christmas party held by Plain-field Gesang and Turnverein in Saengerbund Hall, North Plain-field, Saturday night, was largely attended by children of members for whom it was primarily given, as well as the older folks.

Program included a play, Dick-en's "Christmas Carol," presented by the Hiking Club of the society. Charles Kling impersonated the part of "Scrooge." Other members taking part were: Richard, Clifford and Albert Enz, Carl and Molly Hammon, Miss Amelia Kling, Richard Kalen, Martha and Marie Bertram, Dora and Max Renner, Elsie Benner, Ruth Benson and John Sette. Miss Harriet A. VanOllefen was coach and director of th'e play. Under direction of Doris May, there was an exhibition of tap dancing by children.

Santa Claus appeared in the person of Charles Lyons, and he distributed gifts to the children from a Christmas tree. Later the older members enjoyed dancing to the music of Orchestra. Tipsy Driving GiargeBroBDed wnen tne complainant In a I drunken driving case failed to ap pear In City Court this morning to press the charge, complaint was dismissed. Defendant was Robert B. Morgan, 971 Madison arrested the night cf Nov.

19 at the request, of Newton D. Mohen, 716 E. Seventh St. According to police, cars driven by the two were in slight collision at Park Ave. and W.

Fifth St Mohen sent for police and Morgan was taken to headquarters where he was examined as to hi3 sobriety. He was pronounced intoxicated by Dr. Abraham Strom, according to ponce department records. Prior to today there were several postponements in the Case was scheduled for hearing last Thursday but Mohen failed to put in an. appearance.

William New-corn, corporation counsel, ordered that a be issued for Mchen's appearance in court today. Subpoena was served at Mohen's home by. Det. Sgt. Daniel J.

Gray. When Mohen failed to appear, Mr. Newcorn explained that under the law today is the 30th day since the arrest and the case would have to be dismissed according to law. Det. Sgt.

Gray said he went to the address given to police by Mohen as his home, 716 E. Seventh St. He was told Mohen had moved across the street to 717 E. Seventh SL, he s.id. At 717 E.

Seventh Gray related, he was told by a person answering the door she was Mohen's sister and that she would give Mohen the subpoena- She said, ac cording to Gray, that she would telephone police headquarters if Mohen refused service. No such call was received, according to Gray. Yule Program Is Given at Lyons On Saturday Ball-Kirch Unit, together with units from Morris County, visited the Veterans' Hospital at Lyons to bring a program of Christmas music and entertainment to the disabled veterans. Wards set apart for Ball-Kirch to visit were 7-A and 7-B, the same program being presented to each. County President Mrs.

George L. Apgar, who is also a past president of Ball-Kirch Auxiliary, attended. Lee Kirner of Chatham was master of ceremonies and presided at the piano. Johns Osborne, Bernardsville, played accordion selections. The trimming of trees and decorating of windows was dispensed with.

This year the disabled veterans expressed the desire to trim the trees and do their own decorating, exemplying their spirit to still carry on. Tonight members of the auxiliary are to be -guests of Ball-Kirch Post 15 Arabs Captured Jerusalem UP) British troops captured 15 Arabs today in a round up south of the Hebron area after a Royal Air Force pilot discovered the band hiding behind a rocky ambush near the winding road to Yat-ta. The capture followed a stiff battle" yesterday In which British forces killed 30 of the prisoner's companians. CONDITION FAIR Condition of. Richard D.

Martin, 1365 George who was admitted to Muhlenberg Hospital last week for treatment of a bronchial ailment, was reported "fair today. $L250 Verdict Elizabeth Barvaa of 'Ths Courier-Hew Elizabeth Nineteen year old Miss Helen Donovan of 19 Stone St North Plainfield, suing through her grandmother, Mrs. Mary J. Mundy of the same address, was given a verdict of $1,250 for injuries, in a friendly suit in Judge Lloyd Thompson's Common Pleas Court here today. The grandmother received $200 for loss of services.

Miss Donovan asked $5,000 and her grandmother asked $1,500. In papers prepared by J. Leo Owens of Plainfield, counsel for the plaintiffs, the defendant was John P. Evans of 436 E. Sixth SU Plainfield.

The papers state that the girl was riding in Evans' automobile, driven "by his agent, Lester J. Evans of the E. Sixth address, at New Brunswick and Walnut South Plainfield, on Aug. 9. 1937, when the machine was in collision with an automobile driven by Russell Darrow.

Miss Donovan received a fracture of the right collarbone and other injuries, Reception Is Held At Hillside for Superintendents Ofricers and trustees of the Hillside Cemetery Association held a reception yesterday in the Admin- ictmtinn Bmldlne in nonor ox Rowland G. Bush, retiring superin tendent, and Henry Reusmann, vhn Tnocnmes superintendent on Jan. Mr. Reusmann comes from Flint, where he has been superintendent and director of Sunset Hill Cemeterv. He was formerly a RiiTiprintenc'ent of the Greenwood Cemetery of Brooklyn, and has been connected with Cedar Lawn Cemetery and Holy Sepulcher Cemetery of Paterson.

He has been a member of the Association oi American Cemetery Superintendents since 1931 and is also a charter member of the New Jersey State Association of Cemetery Superintendents. Officers and trustees of the Hill side Cemeterv Association are President. J. Herbert Case; vice- president, Stephen H. Voorhees; secretary treasurer, F.

Irving Walsh; William S. Tyler, Charles A. Reed, Kenneth E. Runyon, John G. McLaughlin, Sar.iuel T.

Carter and J. Whitney Baker. Hadassah Hears Of Convention At an Oneg Shabboth celebration at the home of Mrs. A. Strom, president of the Plainfield chapter of Hadassah, 410 W.

Seventh Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Irving Blum, South Orange, regional chairman of Hadassah, reported on the recent Hadassah convention at St. Louis. The speaker was introduced by Mrs, Leon Miller, chairman of Oneg Shabboth. After Mrs.

Blum's address, the some 60 persons present listened to a nation-wide broadcast by Mrs. Marion Greenberg, national chairman of Youth Aliyah, and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise in observance of the 78th birthday of Henrietta Szold, founder of Hadassah. A letter from Mrs. Henry Rosen-baum was read in which Mrs.

Ros-enbaum asked members to complete plans as soon as possible for the annual review of Hadassah which will be held at the Jewish Community Center, Jan. 24. The net proceeds of the review will go to the Youth Aliyah fund. On Intoxication Charge James Bones, 52, of 231 E. Fifth was found guilty of public intoxication the night of Dec.

13 after a lengthy hearing in City Court today in which he was represented by Winfield S. Angleman. Fine of $10 and costs of $3 were imposed by Judge William G. DeMeza. According to Patrolmen Ralph T.

Schmeyer and Kenneth J. Vail, they received a call from a tavern at 201 Spooner Ave. Arriving they were asked to remove Bones from the premises. Bones walked out of the place and was arrested outside. Bones related practically the same story as the policemen.

However, he denied he was intoxicated. Angleman declared the policemen had no right to make the arrest in the manner they did, saying it was illegal. Gift in World! Stewart Says The Monopoly Probe Is Not A Red Herring By CHARLES P. STEWART WASHINGTON, D. Ci New Dealers have been cirrUv1' the story that Senator JarJ O'Mahon Frt in monopoly tty it W'S inspired by th! administrate divert the publi" attention froni Iged Roosetej tian failures to th, supposed inw ties of great tcj.

centrationt of capital. Personal. Iy I don't this yarn. In the O'Mahoney nrst piace, if that had don been the administration's idea i think it wnnW 1 O'Mahoney to devW a- oming senator by no means ia ir I a lie percent admimstrationist. He hZ fought various New Deal poliri on the h.te House "purge list" but that term isn't ending at th.

present juncture. Surely if the a ministration folks had cooked up this quiz for their own political pur-poses they would have selected a chainnan than Joe Mahoney. Secondly, the senator has been at great pains to explain that hij in! quisition isn't an "anti-monopoi, probe" that that's a rong desi nation which has been wished on'o it. He says that "impartial research work" is what his comaL tee is engaged in Almost Too Fair Of course that would be the storj 1 anyway, even if a one-sided chair-1 man were directing the job. However.

O'Mahonev TpalW u. I ijnjr. nig examination of i witTi5e i hnnotitlv Jy festly he's after facts not mere ad- vertising, wnicn seems to be Eep. resentative Martin Dies' objective, with his "un-American committee." Indeed, O'Mahoney is almost fair for publicity purposes. AikL ences tend to Drefer more RTwwtai lar stuff, like the Dies committee prouuee Nevertheless OTHahonev' formances draw crowds at leas equal to Dies'.

Dies puts on a catchv show, hi appeals to prejudice. O'MahoneTt reany aoesn i iurnisn a show at all it more liKe a class of students, genuinely worrying over a seriow problem. And it's vastly to the average American's credit that O'Mahoney ties about even with Dies. Sensible anti-New Dealers, by the way, whisper that they'd bt thankful if Dies would quit his "side show," as Interior Secretary Ickes terms it. They realize that Dies means well from their stanA point that he's trying to smear the I New Deal.

But they don't like hisfy technique. Their feeling is that it makes their cause appear siy. It provokes such "letters to the edi- tor" as one I saw the other day, demanding that "red" suits for d-. partment store Santa Clauses outlawed. The O'Mahoney-ites put a eraci ing good witness on the stand tei- tially Labor Department Statist, cian Isador Lubin.

How Labor Benefitted 1 Labor in this country has benefitted by rapid population growth 1,000,000 or more a year in the past, up to World War times. This meant more workers, to compete with one another, but it also meant mm consumers. Illustratively, for everj additional worker we added tls or four dependents, to be fee. clothed and housed. In short, consumption ker of production.

I frequently have heard Chairf man Samuel Dickstein of the Hons; Immigration Committee emphasis; this point. It's a suggestion likewise has been advanced by 0. Baker of the federal hnrpnn nf cultural economics. And by Mod-! signor John A. Kyan of the Catholic Welfare Conferewt Lubin, before the O'Mahomy committee, super-emphasized it Now, maybe it was all right for us to clamp down on immigration as we did about 20 years wro.

Ttt IB be ari uf fact remains that it checked oar numerical urowth in short order, a few years we shan't be increas ing in numbers a particle. We'rt not increasing much now. It isn't asserted that this neceff saniy is a bad thing, Dut it entire alters the requirements of our economic system. Representative Dickstein, Airri-cultural Economist Baker and Mofr signor Ryan have harped on tin subject for a long time, but tfc O'Mahoney committee, throup Statistician Lubin, was reeded t1 Put it into the headlines. It hasn't "a blessed thing to with monopoly.

Jury to Decide Fate of Singer's Ex-Husband f. Aneelen-(JP) Martin T1 Gimp) Snyder's trial today nearf ik. io. nr a inrv's verUict verdict that might free him or pt, a max nim Denina jjnsun mum or no yei s. Ruth Etting is charged with ttmf murder, two i counts vl kidnaping and one of violating state gun law.

AH these accusations grew oi of a snooiing Etting's bridegroom, Panist A Alderman, was wounded in the 8 domen. A Jf Testimony was expected to brier touay, wim another "mystery" witness mistake the stand for the state. iIiners Will Celebrate Christmas Underground Ishpemlng, 1 tkA irn mine or i oivjj cau tiic juwt a as half hour tomorrow morning n'l. I wie men noia an unusuai paity feet below grou-Christmas tree will be the ce of the subterranean Yuletide tlvities. Thfr Ino-lno- of Ca' "Genial Jim" Fowler, timber txj garbed as Santa Claus, ww tribute gift BODIES RECOVERED Bra-h.

FLi The bodies of Charles S. Rye, 50, United States Steel Corporation official of Pittsburgh, Pa, and his six-year-old daughter, Dorothy, who had been mi sin if since they started on fishing trip Thursday, were found In Biscayne Bay today. REORGANIZATION PROPOSED Cleveland Erie Railroad, New York-Chicago trunk line which has been in reorganization last January, filed today In Federal Court a proposed reorganisation plan designed to halve Its fixed Interest debt. MEDIATION FLAN KILLED Lima, Fern VP) The Pan-American Conference steering committee today killed a Cuban proposal for mediation by American republics In the Spanish Civil War by a vote of 18 to 3. ILL ASK EXTENSION Washington UP) President Roosevelt Intends to ask Congress early in January to extend and Mrengthen the Social Security Act.

White House officials said today the Chief Executive Intended to send a special message "relative to the extension of coverage and the strengthening of provisions of the Social Security Act-" Still Blast Victim Dies Michael Reddanide, 35, of Belleville, who suffered fourth degree burns Not. 27 In the explosion of what iolice described as an illicit still located in New Providence Township, died yesterday at 12:55 a. m. in Muhlenberg Hospital. William K.

Gray of Emerson Lane, New Providence Township, found Reddanide writhing and moaning at the side of that thor oughfare and took him to the hos pital. Reddanide first told a story of having been "taken for a ride The following day, county detectives. State Police and federal agents found a trail of bloodstains near where Reddanide was found and traced them to a shed In which discovered the wreckage or a still. The owner of the farm, William Klineer. was arrested on a charge of possessing an unregistered still.

He is now free on bail. Corp. William A. (Seotty) Turn-bull of the State Police said Reddanide at the time was out on bail in connection with the seizure of a large still in Monmouth County last August. President Urges 'AH of Us Do a Good Deed' New York UP) President Roosevelt sounded the keynote of a week of re-Christ mas festivities today in a message to the Boy tcouts of America, The message, made public by Chief Sout Executive James E.

West, suggested that "all of us do a good turn for some other per-Fon. especially for some one who Is less fortunate than ourselves." The President will extend formal Yule-tid! greetings to the nation Saturday in a ceremony at which he will light the national community Christmas tree in Washington. Ickes Criticizes Ford, Lindbergh Cleveland UP) Henry Ford, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, and other Americans who accept medals from dictators had a challenge today from Secretary of the Interior Harold L.

Ickes to explain why their American birthright is not forfeit. Ickes, speaking last night at the annual Hanukkah banquet of the Cleveland Zionist Society, asked, "How can any American, who calls himself a Christian, or who pretends to believe in the enlightened principles that constitute the warp and woof of our American life, accept a decoration at the hand of a brutal dictator who, with that same hand, is robbing and torturing thousands of fellow human beings? "Perhaps Henry Ford and CoL Charles A. Lindbergh will be willing to answer the question. Asked To Signify Attitude on Taxes A Philadelphia VP) Policemen began distribution today or half a million coupling Mayor S. Davis Wilson's Christmas greet ings with a request that citizens signify what new taxes they favor, If any.

The Mayor's novel "Christmas Cards, carrying wishes for "a prosperous New Year," will be collected tomorrow and the results tabulated Thursday. Chamherlain Denies Britain Plans to Cede Land to Italy London UP) Prime Minister Chamberlain gave the House of Commons a "categorical denial today of published reports that be intended to cede British Somali land to THUy. No such suggestion has been made by the Italian he said. Fpeaks at Dinner Harvey Rothberg of this city rpoke at a testimonial dinner Sat urday in Atlantic City in honor of rrosecutor Joseph Altman of Atlan- touniy. ine aiiair was spon- iorea by the Lieut.

Louis W. Green itei-i Post, Jewish War Veterans. By airplan By trolley Or in th good old PTA Meetings Irving PTA will be entertained with a Christmas pageant present ed by pupils at the meeting tomorrow in the auditorium at 1:45 p. m. North Plainfield High School PTA will meet at 8:15 p.

m. to morrow In the school auditorium. A Christmas play will be presented under direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Glaser. Pedestrian, Hit By Car, Uninjured There was slight damage to cars driven by Victor Blassuccl, 343 E.

Third and John J. Sopko, Mar tinsville, when" they collided in front of 248 E. Third St. Saturday evening, according to police. Yesterday, Leon Reed, 1152 Ken sington reported to police that while driving in Watchung between E- Fourth and E.

Fifth his car was in collision with a pedestrian. Pedestrian, J. F. Putter, 314 E. Second St, told Reed he was unhurt and refused medical aid, according to the report.

Departed Member Honored by Federation Young People's Federation of First Presbyterian Church at Its old-fashioned carol sing last evening paid tribute to Miss Barbara FJlingwood, member of the federation, who died Friday. Jack. Great-house sang a solo, "Have Thine Own Way, Lord," one of Miss El-lingwood's favorite hymns. Glover Leitch of Princeton Theological Seminary remarked on some of the carols. In his talk he discussed such men as James Montgomery, Isaac -Watts, Phillips Brooks and others and told of what suggested the writing their carols to them.

of Bachelor Party Held For College Professor Doctor and Mrs. A. Strubing, 1006 Park gave a bachelor party for Prof. Theodore R. Moran of the faculty of Union Junior College, Roselle, Saturday night.

Among those present were Rodger Moran, Henry Schissler and Adolph Strubing of Plainfield; Bradford Tye of Staten Island, N. Donald Cruver vof Bound Brook; Joseph Sousinl of New Brunswick; Professor Moran and Dr. Strubing. A musical followed. Mrs.

Strubing was hostess. Mrs. Philip Germinsky and Miss Frances Germinsky, 430 Darrow left Saturday on a three or four-week motor trip to Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Vera Pietzsch of 1765 Fern-wood La is visiting in Long Island during her holiday vacation from the Child-Walker School. Boston.

Miss Constance Dewey, who is enrolled in the Katharine Gibbs School in New York City, is spend ing ner Christmas vacation In Hud son, Mass. She is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn M. Dewey of 237 Mon roe Ave. 4 4 1 i a Personal Mention By aquaplane By horst mi fashioned way? Plan to Remove Rumanian Jews Revealed Bucharest (JP) The Rumanian Foreign Office let it be known today that the removal of 150,000 Rumanian Jews to Palestine and certain British colonies was envisaged in diplomatic negotiations now in progress with Great Britain.

A plan was disclosed which contemplates the settlement of 50,000 Rumanian Jews annually in the Holy Land and British possessions. It was said wealthy Jews were being asked to help finance the plan and Jewish communities invited to start subscriptions for that purpose. A Rumanian government report on the mass colonization project was promised. Group to Sing Carols Tomorrow Annual caroling party of the YMCA Deputation Team will be held tomorrow night. Those attending will meet in the men's lobby.

Cars will leave, the at 7:45 p. m. and from the home of Samuel K. Miller, religious work secretary, 122 Westervelt North Plainfield, at 8 p. m.

A brass quartet will accompany the group. After the caroling the group will visit the home of the Rev. Dunham V. Rein- ig, South Plainfield, for a social time. The Rasores will hold its Christmas meeting at 10 a.

m. tomorrow with Mrs. H. Phillips, 976 Kensington Ave. Senior Girls Friendly Society of Grace Episcopal Church will hold its annual Christmas party at 7:45 p.m.

tomorrow. Each member will bring a gift for her "Friendly Friend" and one for her girl in Christ Church Home. Sigma Phi Society of St Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, North Plainfield, will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the home of Miss Edith Sjauken, 623 Leland Ave. Men's Club of Temple Sholom will meet today at 8:30 p.m.

in the home of Rabbi Joseph Levine, 612 Madison Ave. Rabbi Levine will speak on "The Influence of Juda ism upon the Development of Christianity." Annual Christmas party of Princess Mary Lodge 224, D. of and Trafalgar Lodge 506, S. of St. will be held today at 7:30 p.m.

In Eagles Hall. Princess Mary Lodge will hold a short business meeting at 7 p.m. Half-hour of meditation and prayer will be held by the Guild of Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church at 9:45 a.m. In the chapel tomorrow. Surgical dressings will be made at 10 a.m.

Somerset Council Jr. OUAM of 1 North Plainfield held "open house" in its lodge rooms at 22 Craig Saturday night when It entertained members of nearby councils at a sauerkraut suppec r- i -r III Club News LoiFine of $10 Imposed dent of the state association and court attendant for 32 years. United States-Turkey Pact Awaits Approval Washington UP) A new recipro cal trade agreement between the United States and Turkey was ready today for final approval. The agreement was Initialed yesterday at Ankara, Turkey. Setback Denied Vatican City VP) Unusual exertion undergone by Pope Pins yesterday caused circulation today by rumors, which were quickly and authoritatively denied, that he had suffered a setback in the cardiac condition from which he suffers.

Best Christmas The President's Christmas Card v. a I- i i If th.it mother and son appear extremely happy, there' an excellent reaton for it. The mother it Wrs. Edward J. Well: The ton it George Well; 22-year-old eon tic ted flayer, tchote life vat tatted by Gov.

Martin L. Daveyof Ohio 10 hourt before the Akron, Ohio, boy wat to hare gone to hit death in the electric chair for the tlaying of a ret-taurant man. The mother taidt -Jt's the bett Chrittmat gift 1 could ever get. The youth't tentenem wat commuted to life imprisonment. Here it the card telected by President and Mrt.

Franklin D. RooteveJt to carry their personal message of goodwill to friendt and relaticet for Chrittmat..