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Newspaper
Hillside Times
Location
Hillside, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1973
Page
3
Public Opinion in Hillside invites signed letters up to 200 words for publication. Submissions should be typed double-spaced and may be edited or rejected. Address letters to Editor The Hillside Times 1443 N Broad St Hillside NJ 07205.
Scott Friedland, senior class president, urges 18 to 21 year olds to vote in the Millside Board of Education election. He argues new voters are best informed and recommends Gary D. Lehner for his proven concern for Hillside's young people.
Backers urge Charlotte DePilippo as a qualified, proactive candidate for the school board. They argue she will address today’s school crises, oppose second-rate leadership, and seek prudent tax spending for community welfare.
The Hillside Times published weekly by Hillside Times Publishing Co. Inc. lists Sidney Silverstein as editor and publisher and names Sarah G. Su Verstel as assistant advertising manager plus Bernard Levine as assistant editor. The issue date is Thursday January 18 1973 with a yearly subscription 5.50 and single copy 15 cents. Second class postage paid at Elizabeth New Jersey.
Former Hillside board member Walter Howell endorses Ruth Sinesling for the Alliside Board of Education. He urges residents to vote for her on Tuesday February 13 1973.
The Union County Committee for Food for Nicaragua thanks Mr David Klurman and staff at Hillside Community Center for aid in a Nicaragua food drive. Ambassador Lang of Nicaragua approves storage of donated commodities and medicines from New Jersey schools amid the earthquake tragedy.
Every Wednesday evening the Hillside Community Center hosts Mrs Annette Kurz and Dick Meyer guiding 70 adults in world dance steps. The class offers healthy activity and insight into live and customs of other areas with open enrollment and ample gym space.
Donna Smeraldo appeals to editor amid distress, urging caution on peace initiatives and criticizing oil, steel, and tech deals among the United States, China, Vietnam, and the Soviet Union. Philip B R Nicolaus voices concern over a no win war and asks leaders to spare his son from conflict.
Citizens For Better Education led by Mary A Gee condemn a board member for verbal scolding of prospective school candidates on January 10 1973. They urge meetings to evaluate candidates and vote February 13 to choose the best representative for children's educational needs.
A Hillside resident, former George Washington School PTA president, denounces the Hillside Board of Education for factional fighting and unproductive votes at a January 10, 1973 meeting. He calls the board a disservice to the community and urges change.
A local board meeting lasted late as members argued over an unresolved issue. The text notes that threats were made by a student toward other children with weapons, and that Marilyn Markowitz of 1356 Schley Street referenced an unsolved problem.
A local parent urges Hillside residents to support Frank T. Corso for the school board. The letter portrays Corso as dedicated and focused on strong direction and a well rounded education for children.
Faith renews support for Ruth Ninesling with 27 years of acquaintance and confidence in her education plans. The Hillside Times invites letters to the Public Optaier column urging residents to vote for her on February 13, 1973.
The Sinal Sisterhood of Stina Toram will hold its first year meeting in Berkowitz Hall Maple and Hillside on Monday January 29 at 615 PM. Mrs Harold Wovsaniker new president presides. Mr Irwin Diamond of Michaelson Insurance Union will explain the new No fault insurance plan now in effect in New Jersey.
The Union College Meteorological Station reports 61.12 inches of rainfall in 1972. The annual summary highlights a notably wet year as recorded by the cooperative Weather Bureau station.
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