The Garfield Guardian from Garfield, New Jersey • 1

QUALITY Tie Garfield Guardian Does AB Kinds of Printing at Seasonable Prices. ADVERTISEMENTS hi The Garfield Guardian Bring Timely Messages To AO Oar Readers. Garfield's Pioneer Newspaper Circulating In Garfield, Wallington, South Hackensack and Vicinity THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR No. 45 GARFIELD, N. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1954- PRICE 5 CENTS Mail Subscriptions $2-00 Par Yaar, Payabla In Advance County Re publicans 2 Republicans and 2 Democrats Win Garfield Council Election Victories Score Big Democrats Win in Gduncil Election In Wallington Peter C.

Serwin and Edward Skrocki, Democratic councilmanic candidates in Wallington were victorious by a good majority in the only local contest in Tuesday's election. All other Democratic candidates also received a majority of the votes. Serwin received 1,938 votes and Council Winners in Garfield Election Banks to Observe "Know Your Bank" Week Nov. 15 to 19 The Garfield Trust Company and the First National Bank will participate in the coming Know-Your-Bank Week to be observed daring the week of November 15 under sponsorship of the Bergen County Banker's Association, according to the following joint, announcement by Presidents Gotthold Rosa and Peter De Leeuw, of 'the two banks. "Our banks will take an active part this special which had the purpose of bringing banks and members of the public closer together.

To many people banking is a mysterious progress, and banks are- often looked Upon as very formal, ultra-conserva-tive institutions. In our Know-Your- Bank Week program, we will make a special effort to bring to every man and woman in our community the facts about' banking, dispel the clement of mystery, and Demonstrate to people the fact that the banks are 'run and staffed by. human beings no than their own friends and neighbors. "In the near future we shall an Kimack, Sabo, Perrapa-to, Wasik Are Winners; Democrats Carry City For County Offices Four members of the City Council were re-elected in this city at Tuesday's two Republicans and two Democrats, which will mean that there will be no change in the complexion of the governing body next year. The officials were: First Ward, Councilman John Kimack, Republican; Second Ward, Councilman Andrew Sabo, Republican Third Ward, Councilman Carmine T.

Perrapato, Democrat; Fourth Ward, Councilman Walter Wasik, Democrat Kimack defeated Walter S. fzop; Sabo won over Edward Molchon; Per-. -A S'l I Entire Ticket Wins by 50,000 Majority Case Is Given 46,501 Over Howell; Mrs. Marggraff Becomes First Woman Freeholder Jones Happy Defying all the political adages and most of the predictions, Bergen County voters trudged through a day-long driving rain in Tuesday's election to roll up old-time majorities of 50,000 and better for the Republican ticket. In the process they accorded Clifford P.

Case, United States senator an astounding 46,000 majority. According to the count at press time, Case was "winner in the State by 2,317 votes. His State total was his opponent's, Charles R. Howell, 858,273. -7tf The 1954 version of the souped-up Republican machine, supposedly broken dodh and running, on three cylinders, turned in what Amounted to a surprising result, in view of dire predictions that Case would be lucky to carry the County and that others on the Republican ticket would be hurt by his unpopularity in his own party.

Actually, the precise opposite happened, as has been the case during most of the campaign, 'The ticket helped Case rather having Case hurt the ticket The big Republican victory, reminscent of happier, calmer days within the party, swept, back into office the County's two members of Congress, William B. Widnall in the Seventh District and Frank C. Osmers, in the Ninth. Widnall won Bergen County tty 27,000 and Osmers by 32,000. Donald G.

Dutcher of Cresskill, incumbent Surrogate, was high man on the Republican ticket with 140,000, while George Hollenbeck, unsuccessful Freeholder candidate, led the Democrats with almost 92,000. Here are the County results: Republicans Democrats il. S. Senator Case .130,492 Howell 83,991 Congress (Seventh) '9 Widnall 64,181 Demarest 1 37,416 Congress (Ninth) Osmers 79,126 O'Connell 47,865 Assembly Xraus 136,366 Romano 85,274 Savino 133,125 Clark 86,889 Sheriff Ferber 135,572 Ely 89,452 Surrogate Dutcher Schneider 87,089 Freeholder JOHN KIMACK (First Ward, Republican) i (J I i Skrocki, 1,866. Their Republican opponents were Emil Sudol, 1,454 votes, and -Chester A.

Sembarski, 1,535. The referendum for an increase of $400 in police salaries was lost, 1,673 and 965. The State medical-dental school referendum received opposition, 1,710 to 807. Of the 5,014 registered voters in five districts, 3,570 visited the polls. Krajewski, American third party candidate for U.

S. Senator, with 319 votes, made inroads in the Howell-Case race, as both these candidates ran behind on' their ticket, Howell receiving 1,874 votes and Case, 897. Democrats won by an average majority of about 900 votes elsewhere on the ballot. The late resignation of Councilman Chester Halka, Democrat, which enables Mayor Walter Marut to name his successor, saved the Republicans from losing control next year, as the Council will then be evenly divided with Edward Zavatsky, Serwin and Skrocki as Democrats and Councilmen Paul Boruta, Albert Fleyzor and Mayor Marut's appointee as Republicans. The Democrats claimed that Halka's resignation was received in time to have his successor chosen at the election but the Republicans contended the resignation is not effective until accepted and it has not as yet been accepted.

Serwin and Skrocki will succeed Councilman John R. Kraska and John Jaworski, Republicans, who declined to seek re-election. Serwin at present is president of the Board of Health Skrockf-was water rent collector for a period ef a little over two years. Veterans Day to Be Observed Here Next Thursday Veterans' Day, formerly known as Armistice Day, will be observed here next Thursday at 11 o'clock with a ceremony by the veterans organizations at the World War I Monument Harrison and Midland Avenues. Mayor Emil J.

Sadloch has received a request from Governor Robert B. Meyner urging observance of the day. Mayor Sadloch has requested Capt Byron R. Christie, Civil Defense Di- rector, to arrange a suitable program. A wreath will be placed at the monu- ment and teP8 win 06 sounded.

Vet- erans and others are invited to parti cipate. Armistice Day was changed to Veterans' Day by President Eisenhower to honor the veterans of all wars. November 11, 1918, was the time the armistice was signed in France during World War I. PERRAPATO THANKS VOTERS I wish to thank the voters of the Third Ward for their vote and support which they gave me on election day Tuesday. It will be my aim to serve them faithfully at all times and justify the trust placed in me.

rapato defeated Anthony Schillizzie, and Wasik was winner over Stanley Wiatrak. Kimack received a majority of 339 votes over Czop, while in the Second Ward Sabo scored a 67-vote In the Third Ward, Perrapato won by what, everyone called a brilliant majority 1,172 more than Schillizzie, and in Fourth Ward, Wasik made an other fine shoeing with a majority of 1,023 over Wiatrak. r- Medical Colleee Defeated The question on whether N. J. should have a medical-dental college was de-, feated in this city by a vote of 4,122 to 2,161.

The vote polled by state and county candidates was as follows: For U. S. Senate, Clifford Case, Republican, Charles R. Howell, Democrat for Congress, 7th dis trict, Congressman William B. Widnall, Republican, Eugene E.

Demarest Democrat 5,856 -'F'OTfreeholdersltepublieanMarg-graft, Meuter, Seaberg, Smeltzer, Brown, Democrat: Engel, Ochsner, Hollenbeck. 5.975: Pfistor. 5.753: Frank J. Cuccio, of this city, 6,125. For Assembly, Republican Kraus, Savino, 8.212.; Democrat Romano, Clark, 5,815.

For surrogate, Republican Dutcher, Democrat Schneider, 6,856. For sheriff, Republican Ferber, Democrat Ely, 5,947. Councilmanic Vote The councilmanic vote, by district, was as follows: First Ward Kimack Czop 1st district 279 -153 2nd district 295 180 8rd district 317 219 Total 891 652 Second Ward Sabo Molchon 1st district 507 370 2nd district ,..294 299 3rd district ..820 388 Total Third Ward .1,121 1,057 Perrapato Schillizzie CARMINE T. PERRAPATO (Third Ward, Democrat) WALTER WASIK (Fourth Ward, Democrat) Mayor Proclaims American Legion Week to Nov. 11 Two weeks between October 28 and November 11 have been set aside as "American Legion Weeks" in honor of this organization for war veterans.

Mayor Emil J. Sadloch has issued a proclamation calling on all citi zens and civic organizations to join in observance of American Legion Weeks, and extends an invitation to all eligible veterans to become Legionnaires, "thus serving their God and Country in time of peace as well as in war." Praising the organization, the pro clamation says the American Legion "has become one of the great bulwarks in the American way of life through its leadership in movements designed to preserve our institutions and liberties," and notes the Legion service In the field of Americanism, community service, child welfare, rehabilitation and national security, besides its service in behalf of veterans. FOR PRINTING SEE THE GUARDIAN 4 i ANDREW SABO (Second Ward, Republican) $8,500 Raised in Community Drive Deputy Chief of Police Frank Aloia, general chairman of the Garfield Community Service drive, announced yesterday that 85 per cent of the $10,000 goal had been raised, or (8,500. The drive is for the Garfield Day Nursery and Camp Garfield's service for 1955. Deputy chief Aloia expects that the quota will be reached shortly.

Mr. Aloia requests that all those who have made pledges to mail them to the Community Service Committee, 81 Banta Avenue. Teachers Federation Holds 2nd Annual Tea A second annual tea was given by the Garfield Federation of Teachers last Wednesday, at School No. 8. Mrs.

Charles Bernstein, president of the federation, and Mrs. Pheba Perlman poured. Mrs. Charles Sparl ing, chairman of the tea, was assisted by her committee in serving a dainty collection. A Hallowe'en and autumnal motif added a colorful note.

About 100 guests were present. nounce more specific details of oar bank's participation in Know-Year-Bank Week. One feature ef our pro gram can be stated even at this earry 'date. It is a general invitation to one all to visit us during Know-Your- Bank Week: to get acquainted, nd to ask any question that may be in your mind about money and' will do everything in our power to 'give you the facts yea want" 'Open house will be toeld by 'both banks Monday evening, November" 15, from 7 to '9 p.m. The week, of November IB was of ficially recognized as a period for be- coming better acquainted with bank ing personnel, facilities and services, 'in the following proclamation released i by Mayor Sadloch: 'J'SayorV ProcWmatSott'' banks fulfill a basic iunc- Continual on Page 2) Si Stans Giurch Dedicates Rectory The new rectory of -St.

Stanislaus Kostka R. C. Church was dedicated Sunday afternoon at corner-stone cere- monies attended by-500 persons. The Rt Rev. Hsgr.

Titus Masnicki, pastor of St Adalbert's R. C. Church, Elizabeth, and pronotary apostolic, presided over the oeremonies, blessing the new rectory. The cornerstone -was set in place by the Rt Rev. Jlsgr.

John Wetula, pastor of St Stanislaus, who preached the sermon at church services follow-, ing the ceremonies at the rectory. Other krgy fakfatg part wen the Rev. John Kufega, aaaistant pastor of St Stanislaus, and the Rev. John Pokrywka, of St. Joseph's R.C.

Church, Passaic Mayor Emil J. Sadloch, Councilman Solealaiu Purie and other city officials were among those attending. Among the church societies repre-! eented were the Holy Name Society, which -donated office furnitare for the building; the St Stanislaus PTA and echoes' children, Sodality. Oar Lady Queen Poland Wleniec Pelek, St Stanislaus and Bt Anthony. structure on Ray Street, beside the church an4 White Eagle Ball, us (living quarters for four priests la addition to parish offices.

5 Motor Vehicle Agents Appointed Five Bergen County residents were among nine new motor vehicle license agents appointed by Frederick J. Gas-ert, Jr, acting state motor vehicle director. The Bergen appointees, are: Mrs. Dot tee Engel, 100 Wilson Street, Hackensack, to replace Frank Garafola as Hackensack agent; Leonard J. Hansen, 200 South Dwight Place, Englewood, to replace Morel Birtwhistle as Englewood a-Tt John C.

Heaver, of Valley Road, Oakland, to replace George Schorter as Ramsey agent. Anthony Marano, Bergen Boulevard, RWgefield, to replace Joseph P. Shocker, -as Ridgefield TV.maj P. Farley, 413 Alpine Terra, Vewnod, to rpl John Hr- Marggraff 132,636 Meuter 133,575 Seaberg 131,287 Smeltzer Brown ..132628 The total -vote cast something over 230,000, is little better than 60 percent of the 845,000 registered in Bergen County, -which is unexpectedly heavy in view of three factors: a stay-home protest against Case; a heavy all-day rain; an off-year election. Normally all three factors would cut down the vote.

It was particularly sweet victory for State Senator Walter H. Jones, Who was the architect of the ticket, the dispeller-of discouragement and, the rallying most all others were willing' to point for the Case forces when almost all -others were getting to forsake what looked like a sinking ship. Bergen County's 46,000 stands out like a beacon, far and away the biggest plurality for Case in the State. With Hudson it was the county which was causing the Case camp the most concern. Jones said it was impossible to express his thanks for what he called an expression of confidence in the new VFW to Honor All Ex-Commanders and Past Dinner Will Be Held Next Saturday at the Hot for Sisko and Mrs.

Stack The Garfield Veterans ef Foreign Wars will hold a testimonial dinner next Saturday, November 13, at the "Hut" Belmont Avenue and Chestnut Street in honor of immediate Past Commander John Siske, of Benda-Roehrich Post And the immediate past president of 'the Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. John Stack. The dinner will abe honor all other past commanders of the post and past presidents of Jthe auxiliary. The dinner will be followed by dancing, for which music will be furnished bf Joe Ford and his V-'- Guests will be Marjorie T. Hahn, state auxiliary president; Frank Hahn i Capt Schimmenti at Educational Center "Marine Capt Joseph A.

Schimmenti, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mkhaei Schimmenti of 138 MacDonald Street Garfield, and husband of the former Miss Evelyn H. Marsh of Lake City, Fla, Is undergoing Instruction in the Amphibious Warfare School at the Marine Engel 91,446 Ochsner 89,604 Hollenbeck 91,829 Cuccio S6.410 look of the Republican party. "We have won a 2-fold victory in Bergen County today a victory for the Republican Party and for decent people throughout our County. Our party has risen above petty strife and the prophets, of doom to reassert itself as a bulwark of Republican strength in this 'State.

Let there be no mistake. We all consider this a mandate to continue the forward looking program. We will carry out that mandate. "In the future, unity of purpose will be an obligation of all within our party. We have no reason any longer to tolerate the destructive internal division that plagued us in the early part of this campaign.

We will be ag gressive. We will be unafraid to make Borne mistakes. "We will keep our party abreast of the growing social, economic, and political aneeds of our County and State. We shall be a party of all the Republicans of Bergen County." MRS. JOHN STACK and Charles Kinney, senior and Junior state commanders.

Philip D'Amico, State chief ef staff) is chairman of thr affair, assisted by co-Chairmen Joseph Stack, post commander, and Louise Stack, auxiliary president Corps Educational Center, Quantico, Virginia. The school, which commenced September 7, is a nine month course designed to train selected Marine Corps officers ranging from the rank of First Lieutenant to 'Major, for command of a Marine Battalion or Squadron, as appropriate, and for all expects of staff duty at Marine Regiment Group, Division or Air Wing levels. 1st district 468 848 2nd district 666 209 8rd district 630 177 4th district 471 131 Total 2,035 863 Fourth Ward Wiatrak Wasik 1st district 370 452 2nd district 184 878 3d district 314 (32 4th district 225 898 6th district ......818 674 Total 1,411 2,434 County Republicans Observe Election Victories i ft i'-') v) fift 1 vgrw A Auto Violation Brings Summons A Passaic man was given a summons for driving without a license following an accident at 1:05 p.m. Saturday at Midland Avenue and Clark Street The summons was issued to Willie Hughes, 122 Columbia Avenue Hi car collided with an auto operated by Mrs. Sabina Charlop, 817 TJhird Street Rochelle park.

Mrs. Charlop wis treated by a physician. Her injuries Were Hot reported by police. The Charlop car had to be towed 1' I' An auto driven by Anthony Smiraldt, 116 High Street "and a' Farmland Dairies Truck, of Fair Lawn, collided at 1:15 p.m. Saturday at MacArthnr Avenue and Charles Street Benjamin Ratiner, 19" Liberty Street Paasaic, was driving the truck.

L'i Gathered rouhd a victory eake at ilie Leuu.n eeaebrautjn at ttie iui.iuk. luesuay night art party leaders and member of the snccessf aj ticket. From left to right Sheriff Martin 1. Ferber, Assemblyman-elect diaries W. Krans Freeholder-elect Gordon II.

Brown, Congressman Vil-liam II. Widnall, State Commltteewoman Eleanore B. Bobertson, Stite Senator Walter II. Jones, Freeholder-elect Wilma Marggraff, Aasemblyman-elect Carmine. Savino, Freeholder-elect Fred W.

Meolf and Freeholder-elect E. Merrill Seaberg..