1. hobbies and interests
2. games
3. gambling

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P a g e 2 C R A N F O f t l l i N X T C I T I Z K N ANT) CITRONICLF: ttiu'rsitay. nct.)t)cr 17. I«)7l
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Thursday, October 17,1974 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 3
Reception set Sfixiclay for GOP candidates
LEAF COLUCTIOH AREAS
i.u.c now
The Mayor's reception for
the Cranford Republican
candidates will be 'held Sunday at 406 Casino Aw. from -4
to 7 p.m.
Mayor.and Mrs. Henry K.
Hinsenkamp Jr. are holding
—the—.^reception—in- honor—a!
Geraldine E. Matt son and
Henry A. Dreyer Jr..
Republican candidates for
Township Committee, and
"Wesley NT Philo,"Republican
candidate for township clerk
Rowe Jr., •chairman • of the Bonnie Flinn and .Elizabeth
reception, with the'assistance Mattson A| ttupd, • Joseph
of .John Mattson. .Al Rind. Howe, Richard-f^ilway, John
Mrs. (lair Flinn Jr.. . Mrs Duryee, Dale Jones, Larry
'Lawrence Pi-ternum. Mrs
William Wheeler. Mrs. Henry
Koehler, Mrs. Thomas
Whitp
Mrs"T(uIrtnT.'y~ Juul:Nie]s~on,
Mrs .John- Hartneit, 'Mrs.
Robert Kniss xaiid Mrs.
William Kmhjey',
Hostesses, chaired by
Michelle Rowe, will, be Nancy
Arrangements are lu'iny Farley, Terry Madonia, Linda
handled by Mrs. Joseph \< Haor, Kris Anne Hinsenkamp.
School's Open -Drive Carefully!
^orYoarig=Peop
CAPITAL SAVINGS & I M \ \ { W I I T I O V
Illlllllllllllll
TROOP 178
|
PAPER DRIVE f
Sat., Oct. 19 ± 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sun., Oct. 2 0 . ' v l l a.m. to 2 p.m.
Trailers will be parked
in St. Michael's School
parking lot.
j |
M'
§§
g,
Hf
Alt scrap paper, magazines and flat cardboard tied in =
bundles or wrapped in paper bags if possible.
i={2
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirr
DISTRICTS
Peterman, Robert McArthur,
Ernest Geiger, James Robins
and. William Wheeler will act
as hosts.
Democraticcandidatescriticize
'lack of planning' by Republicans
"Lack of planning by theavailable tax .dollar to ourmonies available for many
Republican controlled local treasury." ,: ••
additional.areas of municipal
To^nshjp^ornmittee over the _^^_£. ll av ^ already demon- government.
past ten ye^rs^ould"fncrease" "sfraled how funding can . "Thii~rnoney can become
our tax burden in the im-provide a mini-bussing ser- available to the Cranford taxmediate future but aggressive vice for senior citizens and, if payer if the township has the
steps in seeking out county, successful, for the entire necessary
Our election on
state and federal funding can township. We. know funds are November will.
5 will add the
help
minimize
the
impact
on
available for Green Acres, balance to the Township
Wesley Philo, Republican service on th~e township
the voters," stated Barbara flood control, and. senior Committee
to make
candidate for township clerk, committee also makes it
Brande and. David Shor, citizejis' housing:—There- are that-plan aneeded
reality.
today has expressed ''com- possible (or me to provide
Democratic candidates for county, state or federal make a difference." We can
plete disagreement" with his' vital staff assistance to the
Township Committee, this
opponent orU-he issues in, the township committee. .
week. The candidates stated:
"The fact that the State
contest for township clerk.
"This lack of planning by the
"•Who is the lx>st qualified Legislature-' has granted
Republican controlled
tenure
to
township
clerks,
to
'
candidate is the vital issue
Township
Committee has led Continued (rom .Page 1 '
which the electorate will keep "experienced people in
to
a
number
of
lost
opNovember
ballot,
pointed
out
' T don't think it would
decide on November 5,'.', Mr. these jobs is not the issue in
portunities
that"
would
have
the
proposal
as
it
is
worded
corrupt
that many people who
this election 'jiFj_neither my
does not restrict the casinos'to are not inclined to be
p "opponerit"norTican"cRangaThisr
clerk job is the focal point of fact, only the State Legislaamounts of tax dollars.
be kept down by laws
the citizens contact with ture can. I am sure the
"In 1968, the former governor's assurances. they couldregulations,"
said Mrs.
municipal
government, citizens' of Cranford- do riot
Mayfair Market on North would not extend.beyond .that and
Walter
Severs
of
19 Blake
resort
town
whether it be requesting i'n- wish to be served by a new inAvenue East became" availAny community that wants Ave., a secretary.
formation or submitting a experienced township clerk
able to the township for use in
petition for actiqn, experience every three years."
expanding the fire head- to open casinos, McCarthy Dolores Brandao of 16A
d k l d f i f o d i i
quarters. It had been well noted, could petition the Parkway Village, a( teacher,
DREW VISITOR
a vital prerequisite for the.
LEAF-PICKUP SECTIONS — An election district known for many years that the governing body for a said the proposal would open
A visit .to Cranford High map is used by township to show division by sections
position of township clerk. •
fire headquarters was in- referendum. If the referen- up more jobs and build up the
"Having been active in civic School by Robert dcVeer, .or leaf-collection schedule. The Rahway River from adequate. Through indecision, dum passes, the community declining Atlantic City area.
and political affairs during my associate" director of College top to bottom and Central Railroad from left to right the Township Committee may petition the governor, - "It)will center gambling in
at
Drew
33 years as Ti Cranford admissions
are sectional dividing iihes. Section 1 and 4 collections failed to act and the property who would make the final one/area. People who don't
believe in it for religious or
resident enables me to bring a University, is scheduled, for .will be Oct, 21 through Oct. 30 and Nov. 11 through was sold to private interests decision.
wealth of knowledge about next ThursdayJlewijl discuss Nov. 2o; sections 2 and 3 from 'Ock-31 through Nov. 8 and turned into an office
"People think they're just other reasons wouldn't have to
Cranford to the position of with the students the and Nov. 21 through Dec. 3.
building. The 1968" price was voting for Atlantic City," said participate," she said.
township clerk. My six years educational and cultural
$80,000. Last year, the McCarthy. "The Playboy Club Attorney Edward Kucharski
programs available at Drew.
property was for sale at a at Great Gorge is geared for of 109 Lincoln Ave. E. was
casino gambling, and the next among the most liberal
price in excess of $225,000.
supporters of casino gam'.'Now with interest rates at thing you know Newark would bling,
noting that he was
have
slot
machines
and
the
Jack Lee, Democratic thaf articles on the function an all-time high, the Township kids would dbe going in with -impressed by the operation
Committee-may
be
forced,
for
candidate for Township Clerk, and services of Cranford
casinos at Paradise Island in
their lunch mOBey."
Depts. may public safetyNtp consider the
this week charged his Municipal
He added that the revenue the Bahamas.
construj6tlori
of)
a
new
fire
Republican opponent, Wesley stimulate interest if published
yield from casinos would not "It should not be confined to
Philo, the current Townsh'ip in the Cranford Chronicle and , headquarten^r
be as much as people have Atlantic City. Why give them
Buildings
cited
Clerk, with failure to follow then made available as a
been
led to believe and would all the revenue? We could
"One year ago, the Cerebral be offset
.
through on his 1971 campaign booklet.
by building and have it in Newark, Trenton
Division First Regional Securities, Inc.
• Palsy. building at the- interplatform.
and Wildwood," he declared.
MEMBER, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SINCE 1849
"Three years later I ask:section of Holly Street and operating costs.
Kucharski dismissed as
Clergy
opposed
Where
are
the
articles
he
Springfield Avenue was
Lee stated: "When Mr.
203 Elm Street, Westfield
"baloney" fears of increased
Five
local
clergymen
insuggested?
Where
is
the
available
for
an
approximate
Phhilo was first seeking
sponsored by Mr.price of $80,OO0.The township terviewed all said they were gangsterism. •
232-2686
election as Township.Clerk, he booklet
Philo?"
was interested in making the against legalized casino "Government controls
Open Thursday Evenings, 7-9 P.M.
in answer to an inquiry of the
gambling. Those polled were should make sure gangsters
league of Women Voters, as "It is my belief that can-; purchase -but," again, in- Rev. Frank Goodlake, pastor don't get involved, he said.
to what were Cranford's most didates should make only decision caused a delay and of the First Presbyterian
Max Scheiher of 25 Rutgers
problems^ stated: • 'Citizens, -Lhose. promises they truly the property was sold. Now, Church;
Rd.,
an accountant, said the
Rev.
Arnold
lack of knowledge of local and intend to keep and further,- ; when . the..., township ' i s still Dahlquist, pastor of Calvary casinos would bring jnoney
interested,
the
new.
owner
is
county Government functions they should be held accountLutheran Church; Rev. Neal into the state treasury and
able should they seek re- asking a price in excess of: Clarke, pastor of the Cranford attract tourists to New
and voter indifference.'
$100,000.
Democratic
Com
"His suggested solution was election."
missioner Burton Goodman is Alliance Church; Rev. John Jersey.
on record urging the purchase Dexheimer, pastor of Cran- "People gamble anyway,"
at $80,000. -'
'.:•-•' ford United Methodist Church, was the comment of Charles
and Rabbi"Sidney Shanken of Unice of 110 Bryant Ave., a
"The property formerly Temple Beth-El.
motel manager.
Conlinu'-'d Irom P<inc I
used as a gas station"'at the
proposed by Kenneth
. Undecided
"I
oppose
it
completely,"
intersection of North Avenue,
District engineer of the corps, Marsh, Union County
Mrs.
Martin
Friedman of 43
said
Rev.
Mr.
Dexheimer.
West
and
Orchard
Street
is
Planning Board?
Sgroi wrote:
Fairfield
Ave.,
who is part
"It's
just
no
way
to
run
a
needed to widen the interWith —the widened
As the Township Engineer
„ owner of two race horses, has
state.
The
crime
rate
will
go
section
in
preparation
for
the
of Cranford, the downstream stream of t(je Rahway.
no moral objections to
placing of a traffic, control. up and it breeds an at- gambling,
municipality which has been River and VanWinkles
but is undecided on
of something for
seriously ravaged by flood- Brook what will be the The intersection will become mosphere
which way she will Vote Nov.
nothing"
even
more
dangerous
when
waters from the Rahway effect on concentration
Rabbi Shanken cited the 5. She said there are good
the new bank is constructed
River several times since time in the vicinity of
crime
and vice elements as his points to casino gambling, butalong
the
railroad.
It'
coulil
in
1968, I must ask the following Lenape . Park
also too much opportunity for
main
concerns.
-K-e n i l - w o r t h—-a-n-d- -hav-e_b.een__p.u'c.ch_ase.d_Jor_
questions;
•-—
$25,000
only
six
months
ago.
Nomahegan
Park
in~
What will be the impact
g ^
Despite the urging by thebut when it becomes so cenCranford?
on the flood prone areas, of
Democratic commissioners,- tralized, I think it's
Cranford if the proposed
For a given storm, what
that opportunity, too, was lost. dangerous," he commented.
( S p r i n g f i e 1 d-)- i m would be the effect on
At present, there is a proposed "When a state embarks on a
., prpyements are impeak flow at the gaging
ordinance calling for" an offer " grandiose plan of gambling,
•plemented before any
station at Route 22?
of $30,000 but the cost will we're changing the whole
Army Corps of EngineersIf the proposed Lenape
probably -be in excess of character of our state."
improvements in CranPark Detention Basin is
$40,000 since the property has
ford?
finance'd on a local basis,
Of the residents opposed to
been turned~into~a business
In order to accommodate
would the Army Corps of
What will the impact of
the
gambjing plan, many people living in the Linden,
use
by
the
new
owner.
the improvement on the Engineers improve the
expressed concern about Roselle and Rahway area, the
river up to'the basin dam
proposed Lenape Park
"Aggressive, decisive possible Mafia involvement! Cranford
Mental Health
and control structure?"
Detention basin as
members of the Township
"There's too much of theCenter has instituted a
Committee will be able to take Mafia
in New Jersey now," satellite clinic in Linden.
-advantage of opportunities in said Mrs7~Frederick^
Thompthe
future
and
avoid
repetition
Unlike it's main branch
OVER THE YEARS
son
of
9
Preston
Ave.,
of past mistakes. Past oppor- comment was typical ofwhose
which offers many types of
those
we've helped several thousand families
tunities have been lost but
programs, the Linden branch
buy or set) their h o m e
.steps can be taken to stabilize opposed.
Others gave a simpler repjy^ is solely geared to out-patient
taxes. A systematic attempt
services. Since it is in its early
WE ALWAYS HAVE
can be made to apply for all "I just don't believe in stages of development the new
county, state and federal gambling," said Mrs. G.A. center is open only on Moncind. <)lway^ will •assist you in fulfilling your l>uymq and sellinq needs
Dunno-our year* of service, WE'VE L E A R N E D WHERE AND HOW TO
monies available for all of the Morris Jr. of 4 Colby Lane.
days and Thursdays from 1 to
P I N O THE PROPER, FINANCING FOR YOU
variousiunciions-of our towjir. . Advantages cited
5 p.m.
ship government. Our citizens ~'''""Ca*s"ino~pf6pohents~amo'ng- " AWpng "t'hose^instrunientaH
BUT IT'S A V A I L A B L E '
send many tax dollars to the general public said fears in the creation of this project
If you're having problems buying or selling, please qi\/e one of our
Elizabeth, Trenton and of Mafia
activity are were Psychiatrist Dr. Alfonso
REALTOR ASSOCIATES A CAl'L they're hero 'o serve
Washington, and our local exaggerated. They cited new Mederios and Psychologist
government should consider it jobs and increased revenue Dr. Michael Leffand, both of
a duty to return, every for the state as plus factors. the Cranford Center.
276 476J
Mary List
Gerald Ashlield
276 6510
issueinrelerkrace
Casino gambling
~
Lee criticizes Philo
Wood
VValKEr
Presses engineers
Health Center
opens branch
in Linden
Mini Carlson
Marqa Hoffmann
Mary Howland
276 23B6
J76 2785
272 66'i7
Carol AAershon
Channinq Rudd
Jo.inne Solodar
272 6693
2760869
276 0942
G.E. HOWLAND, INC.
REALTOR
13 EASTMAN STREET
CRANFORD
276-5900
Jennifer Fund is launched
costs $200 per treatment and
Morton, Pa. Her last hospital trip.
bill was $2,000, of which 50 per
The "patterning" program
cent was reimbursed through
hospitalization. Her periodic conducted several times daily
rehabilitation care in Morton for Jennifer consists' of
alternately moving her arms
and legs to stimulate her
brain. The program has
•Cant inued-from Paae. \
Dorothy Weeman, Cranford, says:
THE PINK SUBMARINE
••Here's how
to be a fuss-budget
without all
105 N. Union Ave.-Cranford
important th.'/u. f >/--;-r We can help With UCfC One r jtatement bnnhng," you have
a check" >g ; w ,<;> ,< i.r;t that ^vwi 'A/here ery;,h dollar goe^' /ou n o / apply for Over
i
r
•draft'.". '•>. •< v ••.; i f .re.11.••(•.)( •>, wh:K ,'h--qivovoi i r<-.- .er7e car,h. whc" iever y o u n e e d it'
" A u l o m . id • ; . i ' r, i-; available., w h i c h f i a k ' ^ s j(.,\ ir saviricjs d e p o s i t f o r y o u o r i a
scherJui-.' ;-! ./:••;;: • :h> '•'<'.>-:• A K I 7/1 th thie A c o j u n t 'jurnrricir/" f e a t u r e y o u h a v e
current mt\.;r" «.ni:.,f, > ,.r - / ^ r e t h e r U C ' O a c c o u r i t o a t a iylar.ee
/>';! i
' ,\<"J\'.-
b v l'iC< i' 1
united counties trust company
%/here goo^i things start to happen
f ' V ; * * r • •' i "
.o—.
i- i
J HOT CORNED BEEF & HOT ROAST BEEF SUBS.
TRY OUR NEW COMBINATION SUBS
WITHRUSSIANDRESSING
¥
¥
We use only the freshest lettuce
tomatoes & onions
sliced daily
The Klauders have a son,
Gary 9, who is a victim of
myopia and for whom hip
surgery has been recommended.
teague asks defeat
of casino gambling
under full time management of Judy and Harry.
SOMETHING NEW!!
brought improvement to 87
per cent of the cases jri which
it has been applied.
..-T
^
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
r*1
QPEN 7 days a week
Mon.-Fri 10-8
Call 276-9866 for advance
S a t. io-7
orders & quicker pickups
Sun. 12-6
M CARRY MILK FOR YOUR CONVtMENd
ation expenses are met. The
rising cost of building plus the
expensive bureaucracy of
maintaining the casino system
cotMadd to, rather than ease,
th?*9tate"s existing 3 billion
dollar annual budget. Ad-,
ditional law 'enforcement for
the inevitable-increase- instreet crime, and organized
crime as well as traffic congestion, presents yet another
i
"As a solution to the state's expense to consider.
fiscal needs, the gambling
revenues would not be the "The popular opinion that
windfall proponents would gambling casinos would be
suggest. Facts are limited in limited to Atlantic City is
this overrated industry, but false. Although owned and
speculation is wide and operated by the state, the
varied. The initial plan sup- casinos would be allowed
ported by Governor Byrne wherever and whenever the
provides for a maximum of voters of a municipality and
only three casinos in a single county approved. Any town in
city for a trial period of three New Jersey could be home for
years. Unofficial estimates of legalized casino gambling and
$5,00Q,000 annual profit per possibly also for its- comloansharking,
casino might never reach panions;
.state coffers after implement- prostitution and drug use."
The Cranford Lcajgue of
Women Voters todays "urged
rejection of the referendum to
legalize casino gambling in
New Jersey.
J
The League stated: "Of the
seven ballot issues facing
Cranford voters in this statewide election, none "is as' controversial as this proposed
.Constitutional amendment.
•SAFETY FIRST—'.New Jersey Auto Club (AAA) President Matthew J. Derham,
left, presents awards for pedestrian safety programming to Cranford and Garwood police. Granford Police Sgt. Robert Guertih, right, holds the AAA award of
excellence, indicating top performance among the 42 New Jersey communities
-_^e^rede^G^wqi3d^
Kleeman accept citation^3enoti"ngTrve~years without a pedestrian fatality.
I
I
Pedestrian safety award
Continued from,Page 1
committee as a factor 4n the
award to Cranford was the
system's, record-keeping
system; Under it, the causes of
accidents are analyzed and,
when a problem is pinpointed,
a traffic patrolman is
assigned to the sore spot to
halt violations
' or the
problem
is otherwise
corrected.
The fact the department
meets the rigid standards of
the U, S. Department of
Transportation for s^gns,
signals and crosswalk
markings was influential. The
township's street lighting got
a 100 per cent rating in
meeting the-requirements of
the Illuminating Engineer's
Society.
•
Haney, Municipal Judge
Charles Stevens, Adminr
istrator Sidney Stone, Town
Engineer Sgroi, Superintendent of Schools Dr. Joshua
Segal, Otto G. Sickert and
Bernard Fleming.
The bureau gets an assist
from the Traffic Coordinating
Committee made up of
Bonnell, Public Safety Commissioner Jack C. McVey,"
Police Chief Matthew T.
The award received by
Chief Haney, Police Captain
Burr and Sgt, Guertin in
Bonnell's absence climaxed
the bureau's efforts since its
organization in 1959.
*}i '
_
/
Florsheim's Imperial Collection
•of sleekrand truly sophisticated
shoes — the kind you'll always
look right in! You'll never tire
of theirpeffect"looks! Here,
three^from our collection in
• superbly crafted leather. •
Scoti'ie, a feminine.version of.
'. the wing tip spectator, in.
green, tan or black calf!.38.00.
. Janis, the ultimate pump, in
navy or brown calf, 36.00.
Suede and patent team up for
Carlo, a striking moccasin in
' •.
-;rust or black 40.00.
All from Designer Shoes!
Tell viewsNon local issues
attended ^y^ys persons.
consider acquiring land as it
recycling and newspaper and Both Republican and becomes available within its
refuse reclamation.
Democrat candidates said - bdrders. t)reyer urged new
Both Shor and Miss Brande they anticipated increases in construction
be "scrutinized
called for a busing program township budgetaryHtems carefully1' with eye-appeal in
for senior citizens as proposed reflecting higher costs -tor mind,
earlier, and Miss Brande material and equipment, and\
Open meetings
added a proposal for a cost-of living pay inereasesiftc-\Shor said he saw a "lot of
"meals-on-wheels" program townshipp employees.
p g Township
p
The merit" in opening
p y
: for senior citizens.
executive sessions
agreed "priorities" have to be
"" Committee
"" imi
-All the candidates espoused established and township to the public and charged that
"in" a number-of instances the
waiting for a study by thefunds spent-accordingly.
Recreation Advisory Com- The Cranford West issue got committee hiis, nof been
mittee before taking a definite additional exposure at theresponsive to public appeals
stand on Cranford West, Jaycees' session. Shor stated made at regular committee
although Mrs. Mattson ad- that it would "cost a lot ofmeetings. He c i t e d \ a s
vocated keeping the property money" to convert the facility examples; flooding protests fn
because of its increasing to family use and Dreyer 1973 and complaints of factory
value.
maintained that it must be noise in the Winans Ave. area.
Dreyer said it could be a disdetermined how many
Jaycees session
advantage
to the community if
residents
are
interested
in
A number, of areas of
agreement
among the using the facility before Township Committeemen did
'Township Committee con- deciding what to do with the not feel they could freely
• discuss township issues. He
testants were evident Tuesday land.
night at a question-and- Both Shor and Dreyer said, however, he would be
answer session sponsored by favored preserving township- willing to look into the
the Cranford Jaycees at owned land, the Democrat question of open executive
Marisa's • Restaurant and suggesting the township sessions. .
Continued -from Page \
_A1 j candidates agreed that
iSteps should be taken to
protect the township from
traffic congestion and parking
by out-of-towners , when the
PATH rail connection with
The
world's
biggest required; and the smallest willy Newark Airport is installed.
"Haircutathon" will snip its be accepted.
They also concurred in the
practicality of local canway into the history books for
— the benefit of* the National The Worlds' biggest hair- didates running under the
Asthma Center, Denver, on cutathon, according to aegis of political parties even
Sunday and Monday at theAsmathic League President though party policies may not
Coachman Inn, Cranford, it Martin Prince of Hillside, will be at issue in local- govern•_-•'•
was announced today by thealso feature: an appearance ment. .
affiliated Asthmatic League. by Vidal Sassoon, in- The closest thing to a conthe:; can-,
"""Aided byvolunteersofthe ternational-hair care -and frontation-among,
didates
followed
a
plea by
styling
revolutionary
;a
2,500-member New Jersey
Mattson for "pride in
State Master Hairdressers contests guess the weight of Mrs.
in which she
and Cosmetologists Assn., the all the hair cut during the two Cranford"
assailed
"a
few who do
days,
the
winner
to
receive
a
two-day spectacular will
but criticize for
, feature free haircuts to men, color television set from Odell nothing
women and children who will Beauty Supply Company, whatever reasons."
Shor declared it a ^'mistake
be asked to make a donation to sponsors of the spectacular; a
"hairbowl"
to
collect
hair
cut
to
think criticism comes from
the fight against asthma,
and1 J4said it
-jjwhich now^kiHs^a^hild^every^^during...th^wft^djiy^; "•djal-a- a lack of pride"
r
Vh hours. The donation is not breath"~a system whereby" "6ftelic6mes fr6m"one s pride—-•
donors may call the hair- in and love for "the comcutathon at 272-8810 to make munity." Mrs-. Mattson
their pledge of a donation^ a replied that she always favors
prize to the man, woman, or "constructive criticism."
child with the longest strand of
The need for experience in
hair cut at the event, including his office was cited .by
measurement by the state Township Clerk Wesley N.
president of the N.J.M.H.- Philo, , who is seeking reC.A..C. Margaret Fajduto of election.. His opponent, Jack
Boonton; and a"moneybowl" Lee, was not present due to. a
— - One of the largest stamp to
collect all donations.
business commitment.
exhibitions to be held in New
Jersey, "NOJEX-74", will be
held at the Coachman Inn,
Oct. 25, 26 and 27 under the
auspices of the North Jersey
Federated Stamp Clubs, Inc.
The show, one of the top ten
in the United States, will have
over 350 frames of material
including exhibits from some
of thefinest stamp collections
in the country. There will be a
bourse of over fifteen stamp
dealers where stamps and
other philatelic material can
be purchased. Special Post
Office Branches, with unique
"NOJEX" postmarks, will be
sponsored by the United
Spates Postal Service, the
United Nations Postal Administration and the Canada
Post Office. These branch
Post Offices will have the
latest stamps "oh sale~aTTace
value.
Two large national stamp,
clubs, the American Air Mail
Society and the American
Philatelic Congress, will hold
their annual conventions
during NOJEX! The Society of
Israel Philatelists will hold a
Northeastern
Regional
Meeting and there will be IN TRIM-- State Senate President Frank Dodd, who
meetings of the Canal Zone
Study Group and the Newdoesn't seem to need a haircut gets one from C.
Jersey Postal History Society Margaret Falduto, president of State Hairdressers'
Association, as John Weber of Fairfield, who could use
held at this time.
a
clipping, enjoys procedure. It's all advance hoopla
NOJEX will be open from
10:00a.m. daily until 9.:00 p.m. for free but donations-accepted Haircutathon Sunday
Friday, 7:110 p.m. on Saturday and Monday at Coachman Inn, Cranford. John, 11,
and 5:00 p.m. on- Sunday. won fight for life against asthma, which Haircutathon
Admission is $1.50 each day. .is fighting.
V
TIaircutathon' in town
to aid asthma center
\
Stamps
exhibit
set here
. .
M
C h m * ft ot H d W . !
Uvings.on open 6 night, ',,1 9 30 - Wo.tf ield 6 niflhTT'hl 9:00,- Jfertcblr "I,! *00 and N ^ a r k 'M 8 00 Mon.. Wed . F, niflh,s