The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 5

pi Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1946 PAGE NINE mini mm vCI .11 IV. Political Maneuver Seen Hospital Plans To Release Boy Area GIs Due From Japan (Continued from Page 1) Tl irr A number of Plainfield area service men were due to arrive in this country today aboard redeployment ships, according to the Associated Press. On the Pomona Victory due in New York from Southampton are: T4 Robert F. Maher and Pfc.

Charles H. Bullock, both of Plain- fy. In De Gaulle Retirement By DE WITT MACKENZIE AP World Traveler Paris Gen. Charles DoGaulle's resignation as President of France and his "retirement" present an intensely interesting political situation, for there is widespread belief amonjr observers that the general merely intends to lie dopgo until the new constitution is adopted next June and then come out for leadership of the republic. Now that's not such an odd thing as it might seem.

As a matter of fact, the general appears to be in process of trying to execute a grand coup of which his "retirement" is the strategic keystone. If this assumption is correct, then the rea field, and Corp. Wilbur H. Hay- ward, Gladstone. In Seattle aboard the Hermitage from Nagoya, Japan, the following are due: Pfc.

George A. Mango, 1129 E. Third Second Lieut. Willie ft! George, 429 W. Fifth T5 Lou is E.

Abbott. 942 Fernwood sons for it follow along naturally enough. Pvt. John E. Bremer, Box 1102, and Pfc.

William Nesbit, 338 E. Fourth hurriedly left for the hospital with Passaic Township Police Chief Thomas J. Rhein. "I'm so happy," called Mrs. Ryan to neighbors who were grouped out-fide the home.

"I've got my baby back. He's all right. Thank God." The boy's father remained at the hospital Saturday night. He is an engineer at the Bell Laboratories at New Providence. The couple has a 3 months old daughter.

The curly-headed youngster wandered from his home Friday afternoon and was last seen by a neighbor at 4 p. m. The parents kept an all-night vigil while 300 person from Passaic Township and adjoining towns volunteered their services and combed the area under the direction of Police Chief Rhein and Police Recorder Frank P. Rowc. The latter, who was chairman of the r.ow disbanded Defense Council, was able to get such a large number cf volunteers out in so short a time by resorting to Civilian Defense procedure.

Defense Supplies Used Defense supplies from the local schools were used by the American Red Cross in serving coffee and Serious Economic Ills France's economic position is a matter of grave concern, for she has just about hit bottom. Her re all of Plainfield. Also, on the same ship: Staff Set If Newark Airport Flights Resumed Angelo D. Cerulli, Valley Stirling; Sgt. George E.

Cavalier, An-nandale; Tech. Sgt. Andrew J. Jur- sik, 37 Triesta Iselin; Pfc i. immm covery cans for strong governmental action involving long-term policies.

But these strong, long-term policies are denied to the present government by the fact that its life can run only to June, when a new constitution will be adopted and another government will come Newark (A) The resumption George Milchanoski, "Huff Manville; Pfc. Peter C. DeFilippis, Stirling Watchung; Tech. Sgt. I 1101 today of commercial flights at Pnoto by Richard C.

Gaine" RESCUER This is one of the two bloodhounds rushed from the Hawthorne (N. State Police Barracks to aid in the rescue of Bobby Ryan, three-and-a-half-year-old Homestead Park boy, for whom an organized search was conducted by 300 persons in Passaic Township. The boy was found 21 hours after his disap-, pearance by one of the Newark's $22,000,000 airport, relin Samuel E. Wiley, 36 Chve and Sgt. Roderick L.

Reynolds, 25 Home quished by the Army after more into power. The corollary to his is that the Photo by Gaine curly-headed three-year-old had slipped through th.i thin coating of ice on the pool. The boy was later found two miles from his home by one of the bloodhounds rushed from the Hawthorne (N. State Police Barracks. DRAIN LAKE DURING SEARCH Pictured above are engines from five fire companies draining the small lake at Homestead Park during the search for little Bobby Ryan.

It was feared that the present government has small chance of achieving the sweeping than four years of wartime control, was marked yesterday by an air show tht kept an estimated throng of 475,000 persons thrilh and amused for eight hours. economic betterment for which the heart of every Frenchman is cry fioup to the searching party. Myers- The show included stunt flying OBITUARIES ing. This being so, the leader of the government may arrive at election time with a heavy black mark against his name in the public mind. Local Men Leave Services and fighting tactics in which Navy and Marine fighter pilots staged a mock dogfight as well as takeoffs and landings by some of the huge airline transports which will begin scheduled flights today.

The weather, althouhg cold, was clear and Bowles' Job Seen in Peril OTHER OBITUARIES ON PAGE 12 The man in the street will be in both Metuchen. Also T5 Victor J. Cacavio, 121 Vosseller Bound Brook; Staff Sgt. Joseph Zimmerman, 144 Fair-view Somerville; T5 Ralph E. Lounsbury, Long Hill Millington; T4 Everett C.

Smith, 45 Prospect Bernardsville; and the following from Dunellen: Pfc. James Hendry, 425 Runyon T4 Andrew Sator, 740 Dunellen T5 George A. Allen, 736 Second and Staff Sgt. Robert J. Wilkinson, 409 Jefferson Ave.

Several from Europe Yesterday in New York aboard the Blue Island Victory from Le Havre the following arrived: Pfc. Joseph W. Campbell, 977 Madison Sgt. Robert J. Ronzo and T5 Thomas W.

Knox, all of Plain-field; T4 John F. Mehler, Dunellen; Tech. Sgt. Steven A. Kish and Staff Sgt.

John Plesa, both clined to overlook the handicaps. ville Grange sent over coffee. Firemen from local and adjoining communities aided in the search. The Fire Departments drained Homestead Park Lake Saturday morning in the belief the child might have fallen in. Two bloodhounds, "Smarty" ani his sister, "Lady," who was not uscd arrived on the scene early Saturday morning.

Smarty has participated and will see only the fact that life for him and his family is the same advanced the occasion by providing excellent visibility. Many Army and Navy men from grim struggle it was when the gov Plainfield and vicinity received eminent assumed control. So he honorable discharges at nearby sep (Continued from Page 1) will look for pew leadership. DeGaulle riajs Sphinx Mayor Vincent J. Murphy called the re-opening ceremonies a dedication of "Newark's airport of the future." aration centers over the weekend.

in searches in New Jersey on several occasions. Twice he found chil E. P. Oppenheim, Writer, Dies at 79 (Picture to the Left) London (JP) E. Phillips Oppen Released at Fort Monmouth Sat urday were the following: Murphy said the field had to dren lost on the Palisades.

Last spring he was brought to Pfc. James H. Burgess, 312 Fill time when the Administration is inclined to give some leeway to end strikes and get production moving. Want Production Aids Snyder, Collet and Anderson feel the Administration's price policy should take on a degree of flexibility take "a -back seat" in flying for awhile, "but we're on the road again. The 85 flichts scheduled for Carteret for the killer of four per General DeGaulle is keeping discreetly silent, but I believe it's fair speculation that these thoughts passed through his mind as togsed his presidency back into the Assembly after holding it for some two and a half months.

One of his more T5 Joseph J. Apisa, 560 W. Second T5 Gustave V. Cloos, 350 Rock T5 Frank W. Stinson, Chestnut Ave.

Ber heim, prolific and popular author of tomorrow only mark another be Ik Mm sons and last fall for four prisoners who escaped from Bordentown Farm. Found Baby in Vermont spy thrillers and adventure novels ginning. with the full coopera Arriving aboard the Abraham nardsville; T5 John E. Miller, 168 now that the war is over and recon died yesterday at his home on the iunaameniai policies mat or a strong aimy had met with power- Lincoln in the same port from Antwerp were T5 Ralph R. Downey, Channel Island of Guernsey.

He is also credited with the find tion of our airlines and with other communities, other officials and the people at large, we shall go forward again to become the world's busiest airport." The 79-year-old author, whp ing of a 21-month-old baby in Somerville; T5 Harold A. Mellen, rui opposition in the Assembly, and his views on foreign affairs clashed Linden Bound Brook; T4 Robert H. Wedderman, 825 Second Dunellen; Sgt. Edward G. Keller, 66 North and Staff Sgt Wister D.

Shreve, 171 Belvi-dere both Fanwood. penned more than 150 novels of de Westfield, and Pfc. Paul Korbulic, wun extreme Leit in many re Flemington. First Lieut. Dale A.

tection and intrigue in addition to many plays and short stories, had spects. Mellen Struble, Westfield, came in been ill for months. New York aboard the Timothy Also, Pfc. Walter C. Edge, 9 Oppenheim had turned out books Dwight from Antwerp.

at the rate of three or four a year Also arriving yesterday was the Brown Flemington; Pfc. Joseph Fabian, West St. High Bridge; Corp. Walter R. Blyth, Sutton from the beginning of the century Actually, while there is hot competition for power among the three major parties the Communists, the Socialists and the Mouvemcnt Republicaine Populairo none seems particularly anxious to shoulder sole responsibility for the next few months before the new Jean LaFitte in San Francisco from Nagoya with T4 Frank J.

Pelle- He sold his first novel at 20 but con Iselin; Pfc. Frederick K. Wittman, Main Ann Millstone; Master grino, 1318 Hamilton South Plainfield; T5 Stanley Ostrander, tinued to manage his fanlily's leather business at Leicester until he was 40 before turning to writing Sgt. Anthony DeQuollo, 368 Cook Dr. Frederick L.

Brown 821 Embree Crescent, Westfield; T5 Joseph J. Santo saivo, a a full-time career. election. Thus a great fight for and Pfc. Abraham Levine, Somerville Funeral services for 2041 Prospect and Pfc.

Wally J. DiDonato, 1985 Route 29, all of Mr. -Oppenheim attributed, his leadership is brewing and is likely version and production are matters of necessity. Their attitude has been made abundantly clear through recommendations for price increases which the OPA has fought. They include boosts on steel, butter and sugar.

Congressmen are taking bets that Bowles shortly will yield to "inside pressure." They maintain he is calloused to the external criticism which has been heaped on him by businessmen throughout the country because of his rigid price policies. In Ding-Dong Battle But, there is no doubt that he and. Snyder are battling head-on. There Is some belief that Bowles may be "sacrlf iced" to appease congressional critics much in same manner that Leon Henderson was tossed over in 1943. The Administration is determined to get an OPA extension through Congress at the earliest possible date, and may be willing to make considerable concessions to assure it.

The fight between Bowles and the Saturday in New York Staff Sgt. to DreaK at tnat time. Time for Action career as a writer to a custom his father inaugurated at home. Each Dr. Frederick Lane Brown of New Brunswick, former resident of Michael Zahuta, Dunellen, arrived on the Rock Hill Victory from Le the elder Oppenheim required County Scouts Rename President KHjilx'th Donald I Ferguson, of Westfield, assistant general manager of Bayway Refinery, Standard Oil Co.

of New Jersey, was reelected president of Union Council Boy Scouts of America, at the annual meeting held in Singer Auditorium Saturday. Other officers elected were Herbert of EHr.beth, and E. B. Johnson of Springfield, vicepresl-dents; Myls C. Morristown of Union, treasurer; James Murray of Elizabeth, assistant treasurer: Earl W.

Denman of Cranford, Scout commissioner; and Surrogate Charles A. Otto, Wilbert C. Healy. Roderick Smith and Denman. representatives to the National The general belief among ob Somerville, were held Saturday his children write a story to be Havre.

The same day in Seattle servers is tnat De Gaulle then will Vermont who was lost four days, three miles from home. Frederick Woodhull of Millington, gave Troop New York State Troopers at Hawthorne, N. their first stock of bloodhounds, 12 years ago, from which these dogs are direct defendants. Smarty went out twice before finding the child, Horton explained. The first time, while it was still dark, he led the way to a sandpile about one mile from the house.

But he couldn't get a trail out of this place. The second time he again went to the same spot and appeared baffled. Suddenly the dog raised his head, sniffed the air, a he acquired wind cent instead of footprints, and led the way on down through the rough frozen fields, to the clay pit. Corp. William W.

Horton, State Troopers Corp. Walter Heckman and Corp. Michael Naticza; Sgt. M. W.

Winter and Sgt. Ralph Dowgin of Scotch Plains State Barracks and Police Chief Thomas J. Rhein and Special Officer Lester Pyle of Passaic Township were dinner guests of Recorder Frank P. Rowe Saturday afternoon at Schmidt's Valley Inn. Scotch Plains, and the following from Westfield: Pfc.

David G. Knoll, 32 Parkway; Sgt. Keith S. Lyman, 408 E. Dudley Tech.

Sgt. Hudson G. Amory, 503 Carle-ton T5 Harold S. Thomson, 570 Lawrence Ave. and Staff Sgt.

afternoon in the First Reformed read on Christmas Eve, a prize go emerge from "retirement" and aboard the Typhoon from Okinawa ing to the author of the one voted were: Staff Sgt. Robert F. Behr, with a party of his own or perhaps a moderately conservative coali the best by the family. Mr. Oppen 161 Hillside Metuchen; T4 heim at the age of 13 broke his tion, make his bid for the captaincy Howard B.

Gay, 411 Beechwood PI. Edward L. Werner, 932 Rahway Westfield; Corp. Frank Church, New Brunswick, with the Rev. Orville "Hine, pastor, officiating, assisted by Dr.

Jasper S. Ho-gan, pastor emeritus of the church. Interment was in Elmwood Ceme father's winning strealC oi tne snip or state. Whoever At Dix In 1891 he journeyed to Boston to Paseck, Tabb New Market; comes to power then will have a far better chance to achieve great things. and Sgt.

Dominick R. Seminara, 13 Fort Dix discharged the following Saturday: tery, New Brunswick. Doctor That period, too. is likelv to de T3 Joseph F. Flesichmann, 921 Brown died Wednesday in the Pres irst Raman.

DUE TODAY At New York Joel Chandler Har Fernwood Sgt. John T. byterian Medical Center, New York City, following an operation. Goulding, 610 Field T5 Fran ris (Antwerp), 572, Pier 15, S.I., 7 President's "kitchen cabinet" got marry an American girl. Miss Elise Hopkins, whom he had met in England a year before.

The girl's father at that time had advised him to improve his fortunes before requesting hter hand. Mr. Oppenheim arrived at the Hopkins' home before dawn with a check for $5,000 in his pocket. He had earned it by writing. The family not being awake, he sat on the doorstep for several hours and then presented himself.

termine the political complexion of France for a long time to come. The question is how far to the Left the country will swing. The situation now is too confused to make speculation profitable on this score. cis J. Vitelli, 70 Myrtle Capt.

Jack L. Mohler, 1634 Front Scotch Plains. W. F. POST a.m.

Howard Kelly (Marseille), 558, incl. Cos. E. G. and M.

of 399th Inf. Pier 15, S.I., 1:30 p.m. William Beaumont (Calcutta), 25, anch, out into the open last week when Small charged OPA with holding up the reconversion program and sug Also Second Lieut. Jane U. Pick- Oklahoma City (P) W.

F. Post, 76, father of Wiley Post, late famed gested a general price increase be CARPENTRY All Types of Carpentry Work Specializing in Kitchen Cabinets, Stair BnUdlng', Alterations. Etc Estimates Promptly Given. off Rosebank, S.I., Argentina (Southampton), 633 war wives and aviator, died Sunday. ell, Eaton Lebanon; Pfc.

Douglas F. Angell, 127 Harrison Westfield; T4 Clayton W. Lissau. 57 E. Main High Bridge; granted to get production rolling.

It calls for presidential settling, children. Pier 54, H.R., 6:30 a.m The Oppenheims had one daugh Anne Bradstreet (Marseille), 125, And, the settlement may bring about the most drastic "kitchen cabinet" shakeup since Mr. Truman N. ANGELERI GEORGE BOWERS T4 Michael J. Mastra-ngelo, 99 Ridgely Iselin; and Sgt.

Wal Pier 15, S.I., 7 a.m. Blue Ridge Vic ter, who became Mrs. Geraldine Nowell-Downs, of Brockenhurst, England. Deaths in Jersey Fan. 2-8086-jr Plfd.

6-0221-J ter Tympanick, 325 Market JACK BROTHERS PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given Call Plfd. 6-3917-W or Plfd. 6-4213-J tory (Marseille), 572, incl. 3259th Sig. Svc.

403d Q.M. Truck took office. Middlesex. Hackensack Dr. A.

Louis Lieut. Charles A. Barnes, 733 4L'34th Q.M. Truck 1512th Eng, W.S. Pier 15, S.I., 7 a.m.

Way-cross Victory (Le Havre), 635, incl. Gramsch 58. acting superintendent Final Tribute Paid To Late Dr. H. Hubbard Berkeley was placed on termi West Ender Marks His 80th Birthday Charles M.

Bender, 1025 W. Seventh today is marking his 80th birthday. No celebration is being held, as his daughter, Miss Doris Bender, has just returned home after, being surgical patient for four weeks in Beth Israel Hospital, Newark. Mr. Bender was a newspaperman until his retirement a year ago, for 63 years, his last employment being with the New York Timos.

He has been a local resident 24 years. Mr. Bender has nine children and 11 grandchildren. of Bergen Pines Hospital at Ora- nal leave at the naval officer sep USED CARS jGirl Scouts Visit Courier-News deil. aration center at Boston, Mass.

elements of 94th Inf. Pier 15, S.I., 4 p.m. Zanesville Victory (Le Havre), 1,297, incl. 390th FA. Bn The Navy separation center at Morristown Grey W.

Higbie, 51, Lido Beach, N. today announced y.M. 794th Ord. Maint. 94th former Morris County Assembly release of the following: Slc Ray Sign.

of 94th Pier 84, H.R., Seventeen members of Girl Scout man and a former president of the BOUGHl SOLO SERVICED for 'mare than ear GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. im k. mi t. ri.ro mond C. Porutski, 381 Rushmore 7 a.m.

Andrew Hamilton (Casa Morristown Chamber of Commerce i Troop 3, Watchung, made a tour of 1 The Courier-News plant Saturday JAY LAUNDRY 318 FILLMORE AVE. Phone PLFD. BM2c Maurice F. Reilley, 92!) W. Fourth GMlc Alphonse blanca), 556, Pier 84.

H.R.. 5:30 p.m. Boyen (Canal Zone), 556, 35th St. Maplewood Edward R. Arcu- Michael DeMarco, 288 Leland pier, 6 p.m.

Pomona Vic morning, accompanied by their leader, Mrs. Herbert L. King and assistant leader, Mrs. Roland GM-2c Donald H. Jensen, 119 Cow larius, 78, township clerk of Maple wood.

tory (Southampton), 1,564, incl. Plainfielders paid their last tribute to the late Dr. Harry V. Hubbard, one of the city's outstanding physicians, Saturday afternoon at funeral services conducted in the Congregational Church. The Rev.

Charles L. Copenhaver, pastor, officiated. Mrs. Fay Barnaby Kent was the organist, and Miss Mildred Heiber was soloist. Representatives from the many professional, civic and fraternal organizations in which Dr.

Hubbard had been active attended in large numbers. Members of the Rotary Club were present in a group, also many physicians who were associated with Dr. Hubbard in the perthwaite PL, Westfield; Slc 347th Station 450th Ord. H. A.

Ost. Dean James Miles, 219 High Metuchen. Glen Ridge Gerrit Van Heusden, 450th Ord. H. A.

M. 512th Ord. M.A.M. 627th Ord. Ammo.

Scouts were Audrey Ileinzer, 154 Bonnie Burn Eleanor Bartel. Mountain Joanna Richard. 81, retired importer of cocoa. Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs.

Manford C. Pelns Of 330 Glendale North Plainfield, have announced the birth of a son, Manford Peins on Thursday 479th Ord. Evao 342d Ord Also M3c Nels William Luthman, 333 W. Eighth Dunellen; Y3c Depot Pier 3, Bklyn, Army Bonnie Burn June Kipe, Val- Illoomf l-l1 Mrs. Albertina Flynn Vernon Varnstone Dennis, Snyder Base, 8:30 a.m.

Thomaa Paine (Leg lev Joan Smith, Cedar Rd. widow of former East Orange As horn), 33, anch. off Rosebank, S. I. D.

Ann Lohr, Hughes Lane, Janet rnu sistant Fire Chief John Flynn. (Jan. 31. 1916) in Muhlenberg Hos Berkeley Heights; Y3c John Joseh Regiec, 31 N. Tenth Manville; MoMMlc Joseph Henry William Byrd (Birkenhead), 1, anch.

off Rosebank, S. I. All troops to Camp Kilmer. The. following ships 3m comity Hodge, 198 E.

Cliff Somerville; Elizabeth Mary Elizabeth O'Brien, a nurse at Ellis Island various medical societies and insti Jacot, Mountain Nancy Dove, 'fountain Betty Joyce Farley, Hillcrest all of Watchung. Also, Grace Bunker, Stirling Ann Trowbridge, Hillcrest pital. Mrs. Peins is the former Miss Ruth Gladys daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Kidd Jr. of, the Glendale Rd. address. Her Husband, son of Mrs.

Violet and Slc William George Schaefer, have been delayed or diverted as in Hospital for 27 years until her re dicated: Betty Zane (Marseille), 546, tutions with which he was identified. Interment took place today in 4A Seafoam Winfield Navy Releases tirement eight years ago. delayed indefinitely. Hall J. Kelley 12, diverted to Balti The Navy separation center yes Rochester, Dr.

Hubbard's birth Modern Way Relieves Miseries Betsy Wolford, Valley Caroline Brown, Hillcrest Janet King, Mountain Mary Ellen Adams, Hillcrest and Betty terday announced release of the Keansburg Mrs. Frances Smith, 71 years old, wife of Frederick D. Smith. more. At Norfolk No scheduled of Colds Pleasantly Durins Night Peins of Clark Township, was released from service after being returned from Italy after 50 bomDing missions as a gunner in the Army Air Forces.

This is the couple's first child. following: MaM2c Walter E. Seims, Phono 6-4000 Jane Craft. Tuttle all of Wat 45 W. High Bound Brook; place.

Dr. Hubbard, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, and former medical director of Muhlenberg Hospital, died in the local hospital last Wednesday. At San Francisco Lyon (Oki chunsr: and Marcla Larson, 14 West Orange Oscar Schwarr, 62, Johnston North Plainfield. GM3c Norman Adelbert Kessler, Neshanic; AFC3c Ludwig Adolph Kletecka, Sunny Slope Farm, Scotch Today, the modern way most mothers use to relieve miseries of colds is to rub Vicks VapoRub on the throat, chest and back at bed 'YOUR NEIGHBOR DOES" who operated a delicatessen store for 10 years before his retirement New York had 200 in- nawa), 1,763. Shenburne, 1,390.

Pinto 10. Klackanine (Pearl Harbor), 1 Matsonia (Honolulu), 2,347. Princeton Victory (Tinian), 23. At San Diego Cortland. 581.

Sub In 1626 habitants. in 1929. Sneaks Tomorrow Plains; Slc Romeyn Louis Moli-na-ri, 19 Bloomfield Fleming- Bilateral Leg Amputees ton; SK3c Joseph Paul Salck Dr. Carroll Lane Fenton, author and faculty member of Rutgers Universitv. will address the New Newark Mrs.

Louise Boylan widow of Thomas J. Boylan. marines Bugara, Bumper, Cabezon. 45 Glaser and CM3c Adolph Raymond Maslar, 75 E. Somerset Chub, total of 188, Minesweeper YMS 286, 12.

YMS 281, no informa i Jersey Mineralogical Society at 8:15 Montclair Dr. Thomas Travis, 74 both Raritan. On Saturday the same center an ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM AND ASPHALT TILE FLOORS Furnished and Installed TOLL BROS. tion. LCIs 705, .65, 617, 367, 42, 43, 67, pastor emeritus of the Watchung no passenger information.

nounced the following were dis Avenue Congregational Church At Los Angeles James O'Hara here, of which he was one of the charged: SK2C Alfred H. Meyer, 630 W. (Saipan), 1,932. organizers. At Seattle Hermitage (Nagoya) Seventh Slc Cicero Collins Plainfield nun est Office 40 Somerset St.

time. Results are so good because VapoRub Penetrates to cold-irritated upper bronchial tubes with special, soothing medicinal vapors. Stimulates chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. Then For Hours VapoRub's special action keeps on working. Invites restful sleep.

Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone! Only VapoRub gives you this special penetrating -stimulating action. So be sure you get the one and only VICKS VAPORUB. Phelps, 405 Hamilton Blvd. South Plfd. 6-824 Elizabeth Miss Muriel E.

Mit 5,787. At Portland. Marine Robin (Cal Plainfield; MM2c Frank Charles chell, active in Eastern Star and To Aid Buddies in Fight Atlantic City (P) James Cohen of New York City, yesterday was elected president of the- Thomas England general hospital unit of the Bilaterial Leg Amputee Club of America. The Blaca's members, who lost both legs in World War 2, adopted thi3 four-point program: 1 To lobby for further. research to aid amputees.

2 To establish and maintain their, own research foundation and artificial limb shop. 3 To establish rehabilitation centers and resorts for members and their families. 4 To fight for the rights of all veterans of World War 2. cutta), 2,449. Chanute Victory (Yo church work here.

kohama), 1,041. p.m. tomorrow on tne suDjecx "Overland Back Through the Ages" in the Rutgers Ceramics Building, French New Brunswick. A headline in. Saturday's Courier-News indicated the address would be given in Plainfield.

Quakes Hit Switzerland Bern, Switzerland (P) A sharp, brief earth tremor awakened residents of Bern, Biel and Luzern .5:10 a. m. (11:10 p. m. EST Sunday.) today but not damage was reported.

Switzerland has been experiencing quakes for more than a week. Carfaro, King George and RM2c Richard Begley, Somerset both Basking Ridge; Slc Stephen M. Csuha, 55 Anderson Irvington James H. Gordon, 76, ARRIVED YESTERDAY a granite and marble dealer in At New York St. Albans Victory Newark.

Raritan; Slc Thomas Nelson Kel (Marseille), 1,563, Pier 84, H.R., ler, RD 2, Somerville; PmM2c Jo a.m. Rushville Victory (Marseille) Newark Thomas Connor, 61, life long resident of this city, and seph Richard Tricarico, 620 W. Union Bound Brook; and Y2c Andrew Buist, 109 Columbia Pick Up Your retired letter carrier and postoffice Metuchen. cierk. 1,530, Pier 15, S.I., 7 Central Falls Victory (LeHavre), 1,167, Pier 84, H.R., 7:30 a.m.

Abraham Lincoln (Antwerp), 62, Pier 3, Bklyn. Army Base, 10 a.m. Timothy Dwight (Antwerp), 536, Pier 6, Bush Ter Telephone and Settle From a single Douglas fir, lum AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENTS Your Money Worries ber can be obtained for four small bungalows. minal, 7:30 a.m. Santa Margarita (Alexandria), 223, Pier 84, H.

8 ADLBRG7Sppn8210 122 EAST FOURTH ST. p.m. Blue Island Victory (Le Havre), 1,189, Pier 15, S.I., 7:30 a.m Queen Elizabeth (Southampton) OPPOSITE RAILROAD STATION SPECIALIZING IN SHATTERPROOF GLASS WINTER WATCHWORDS 12,480, Pier 90. H.R., 7:30 a.m. Edward Logan (Bremen), 2, anch.

off HOMOGENIZED CREAM PERMANENT WAVE A Lasting and Soft Wave. Just the right wave for the cold winter. All TYPES SHEET METAL WORK a. i Rosebank, 5 p.m. All American troops to Camp Kilmer.

At San Francisco Climax Pearl Harbor), 49. Jean LaFitte (Nagoya) 1,733. LST 23 (Pearl Harbor), 43 You Can Establish Your Credit Here by Giving Us the Necessary Information Over the Telephone. It's as Simple as That. Then You Can Come In at Your Convenience and Get the Cash You Require.

Call Plainfield 6-1215 and Ask for MISS HARGREAVES or MR. SCHEMPP. LST 893 (Pearl Harbor), 33. YMS Air Ducts Smoke Pipe 434 (Pearl Harbor), 1. Uvalde (Bris bane), 296.

Consolation (Pearl Har Auto Repair Is Our Business Take advantage of our many years of bor), 669. Azalia City (Yokohama) 1,640. At Los. Angeles Santee (Saipan) Hot Air Heating Air conditioning and Repair MARTIN roofing 1008 W. FRONT ST.

PL 6-3712 1,130. General D. E. Aultman (Yo auto repair experience. Whatever your car's ailment our expert mechanics can cure it.

Don't delay! Drive in today. kohama), 3,398. At San Diego Trego, 218. Regular $10.00 Wave Special For the Month of Feb. $7-50 Lucvs Beauty Salon LOAN SOCIETY.

Inc. 142 E. FRONT ST. (Over Boise's) PLAINFIELD, N. 3.

ECKNER'S GARAGE 416 Cleveland Ave. Plainfield Phone Plfd. 6-6091 Approved School Limited Enrollment LEARN PHYSIOTHERAPY SUMMER SESSION STARTS SOON (Write for Free Itooklet) Veterans Inquire Under G. I. Bill WAINFORD INSTITUTE School of Physiotherapy 108-112 Church Street New Brunswick, N.

J. rx.ro. -m Lio. No. 158 Charges l1e per month on lalancee, GEORGE H.

SCHKMrr, Manager PlainficM, N. J. 18 Watchung Ave..