The Garfield Guardian from Garfield, New Jersey • 1

Mil (Suarjiraw ADVERTISEMENTS lu The Garfield CaHiu Bring TiBdy Xemftf To AO Oaf QUALITY PRINTING The Garield Gaardiaa Doe AB Kinds ml Printiaj at Reasoaahle Pi ices Garfield's Pioneer Newspaper Circulating" In Garfield. Wallington, South Hackensack and Vicinity Mail GARFIELD, N. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 PRICE 5 CENTS THIRTY-THIM) YEAR No. 46 Par Vur, PyaMc State Will Study Golden Jubilee At Chamber to Study Increases for the Municipal Workers Flood Control At Mayors' Request War Dead Honored by American Legion With Dedication of Memorials Mt. Virgin Church to A I Be Observed Sunday Commissioner Erdman Says Study Will Be Made For Garfield, E.

Paterson Mayor Carmen M. Belli received a Raises for Police Get Approval; Will Seek River Drive Widening "At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night at DalT- cation. Commander Nunnari turned the rest of the program over to Past Commander De Muro. The photos Archbishop to Preside At Services; Father Casserry Named Pastor "The Parish Review" is the name telegram, yesterday from State Commissioner Charles R. Erdman, of the Conservation and Economic Depart Ava's Restaurant, Patrolman Stephen De Rose spoke on behalf of the Gar were presented for.

the city by Coun ment, to the effect that the flood control question in this city is being cilman Albert Focarino, chairman of the City Council, in the absence of of a monthly newspaper issued for the field Police Department and asked that the Chamber go on record favoring salary increases for the police studied from aU angles. according to a survey made for the Mayor Carmen M. Belli. They war unveiled by Past Commander Sett-kovitz and Louis Adamoff, were ac City by Hardy and Bladek. Some members felt that the whole cepted for the Legion by Past Com' mander Dolci and were dedicated by survey should be studied by the mem parishioners of Mount Virgin Church.

The November' issue dedicated to the golden jubilee of Mount Virgin Church and gives a full history of the parish. The parish will give a musical "Boons Festa," at the church auditorium November 23. 24 and 25, with matinee on Sunday, November 25. The Most Rev. Thomas Joseph Walsh, archbishop of the Newark Commander Nunnari.

Mrs. Samuel J. Sharply, former president of the State Legiott's Aux LIEUTENANT KRUPACS Rudolph Krupacs Is Made 2nd Lieutenant Waco, Texas Rudolph M. Krupacs, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph F. Krupacs, 70 Spring Street, Garfield, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force. iliary, spoke on "Gold Star bers before any action was taken. Thaddeus Fial said that other City employees in the lower brackets should also be considered and not only one department. It was decided boon vote by the members to refer the survey regarding City employees' increases to the Past Commander Volchko read the honor roll, followed by drum-roll by two "Holy Name Cadets, Robert Sipos Garfield's War dead of the first and Second world wars were honored ea Armistice Day, Sunday, with memorial services by veterans organisations.

On Sunday morning- delegations heM brief services at the World War 1 Memorial Monument, Midland Avenue and Marsellus Place, art wreath was placed by the moaoiwent by Mrs. Elizabeth Donall, sUvee Star mother. On Sunday afternoon the dead of "World War were honored by Gar-field Memorial Post, No. 255, American Legion, through the dedication of photographic memorials. These framed memorials "Were presented to the Legion by the Mayor and City Council.

'j i i Gold -Star mothers, relatives and friends 'Were -invited to the Legion ceremony, -after which the members tof -the JLegion's Ladies' Auxiliary served coffee and cake. -Hie -impressive program had been arranged by a committee consisting of Past Commanders Gerard De Muro, Michael Volchko, Charles iDolci and Stephen Senkovits, and -Judge Advocate Francis L. Boyle. -Commander John Nunnari opened ttheoceremony. The American and Le--gien flags were advanced by Vice Commanders John Veleber and Paul Takovetsky; Miss Ann J.

Triola sang 'jThe Star Spangled Banner and the Rev. Joseph Kucharik, pastor of Holy i Trinity Lutheran Church, gave invo and Dennis Santos. i Mayor Belli and the mayor of East Paterson this week wrote to Governor Alfred E. Driscoll asking state action on flood conditions in their municipalities. In their letter, Mayors John D.

Kerwin, of East Paterson, and Mayor Belli said they had read newspaper reports that Governor Driscoll might consider flood problems in Paterson's Hillcrest section at the request, of that city's mayor-elect, Lester F. Titus: "East Paterson and Garfield," they wrote, "respectfully request that you also consider their very old and often submitted flood problem, which causes great damage several times each year without fait We, Democratic mayors respectfully request you give equal consideration to the problem of our communities which is and has been, for some time past, far worse than floods in Paterson, as you will give to request of Paterson's Krupacs completed training at next meeting of the executive com Past County Commander -John Powell spoke ea tie significance of Armistice Day: the iteo." Fred C. REV. CHARLES P. CASSERLY mittee except as to the Police Department.

The members voted to recommend to fee Mayor and Council that the members of the Police De Dejnarest, pastor of the first Fresby terian Church, ieaetiicfion; the colors were retired said Albert Mum Sale of Christmas partment be given salary increases blew "taps." The Legion Headquarters, Chair according to the survey. "Vice-President Martin Winkler pre Reese Air Force Base, Lubbock, Texas, in the B-25 "Mitchell" bomber. In addition to flying, he studied physics, navigation, code, weather, radio and military jaw. Lions dub Plans Play For Sight Conservation Fund Working to raise ands for its sight conservation program, the Garfield sided in place of president Charles man De Muro told the audience, will forever be a shrine "where he mem Seals Will Begin November 19 for TB diocese, wul preside at golden juoilee mass Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Many visiting clergymen will be present There will be open house Sunday night at 7 o'clock, when the new parish building will be open for inspection.

The Rev. Charles P. Casserly, who has served as administrator of the church for the last five years, been appointed pastor by the archbishop. He came to Mount Virgin as assistant pastor in 1935. Mount Virgin Church was rebuilt several yean ago following a fire which destroyed the old edifice.

A noteworthy accomplishment has been the erection of the parochial school, for which ground was broken i July, 1950, and which was. opened an September 10 of this year. Assistants to Father Casseriy are orials w31 be -and gold star mothers were told tfhey -may always avail themselves of -Legion assistance newly elected Republican mayor in any problems thoy may have. Photographic memorials for the Raia who arrived later. Jhwsidant Raia gave a report on his attendance at the; thirty-eighth annual dinner of the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce held at the Essex House, Newark.

He told the members that it was the most enlightening affair he had ever attended and "that John Foster Dulles gave an inspiring talk on the Far East situation. Mrs. Ei win W. Reid, 125 Marsellus Place, Garfield, has been appointed chairman of the annual Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale which will begin on November 19 to finance the work of the Bergen County Tuberculosis The mayors said they would be happy to co-operate in a plan of joint state, county and municipal flood control which they said had been urged World War I dead dedicated some time ago, jfilso -are ron the walls of Lions Club will give a play, "Peg of Legion headquarters, 163 Cedar St. in vain for many years.

Floods in the and Health Association of 369 Union My, Heart," for which plans- were made at the weekly luncheon-meeting Monday. two municipalities are caused by Fleischer's Brook in East Paterson Christmas Social President Raia brought the matter The committee in charge will meet Street. Hackensack, for the coming year. Mrs. Reid, who is a member of the assodstknrV board of directors, and has been a volunteer chairman for of widening River Drive to the at which becomes the Fourth Ward Brook, jn Garfield.

It empties, into tonight at the of Vice Presi For Children Are- the Rev, Peter J. Ferren, who came here in 1945, and the Rev. Vincent J. who ame here in 1947. The Rev.

JoeepVA. Dooling, who Lm Twim 1Q-7H 1fl4 Pasaic River at Fleischer's Field, dent Frank "37 Cuecio. Various means of raising funds have been discussed by the members but a play was con Garfield. the Tuberculosis Association's fund Planned by Rotary MUV llTV, father Casserly as pastor. sidered most expedient.

Garfield has a plan for elimination of the floods, prepared some time ago by David D. Cascino, city engineer. raising drive for the past fourteen years, will have the assistance of the following persons as committee mem The Rotary 'Club started plans for its annual children's Christmas party. bers: Mrs. Harry Carlock, Mrs.

Byron Henry Hartmann is chairman Its estimated cost is about $1,000,000. HIT-FLEE TRUCK DAMAGES the party which will be held Tues tention of members and? said the Chamber should meet with the East Paterson and Fairlawn organizations and take same concerted action to try to influence the Bergen County Board of Freeholders to arrive at some plan for the widening Of River Drive to relieve the traffic condition on that highway. It was voted to have a committee meet with the East Paterson and Fairlawn Chambers of Commerce in regard to the matter. Chairman Winkler appointed Mr. Fial, Mr.

De Rose, A. Elias and Mr. Raia as a committee to get action. Kenneth Bosies, secretary of the LINEN SUPPLY VEHICLE day, December 18. Children of the Joseph Lisa, 423 Jefferson Street, Christie, Mrs.

Victor Christie, Miss Margaret J. Dwyer, Mrs. Joseph Elekes, Mrs. Michael France, Mrs. Hubert Gantner, Mrs.

Everett H. Hughes, Mrs. Harry MacDaniel, Mrs. Gotthold Rose, Mrs. William Serence special cclass for cerebral palsied children at -Grant (No.

1) School will be Next Monday's meeting has been called off, but the members wiU meet with the Passaic and Clifton Lions Clubs at noon Tuesday at the Robin Hood Inn, Clifton. The weekly drawing of "Victor Duck" went to Lion William Nunno, who won similar honors a few weeks ago. The animal is drawn weekly among the absent members. Rotary members Thomas Grieco, David D. Cascino and Nicholas Fusco were guests Monday.

guests. Another guest will be Ed Hoboken, told police his parked truck was struck and damaged by another truck that failed to stop. Lisa's truck, ward blind pianist, who will Clover Sale to Be Held by Amvets On December 6, 7 and 8 Commander Rudolph Kraek. of the Amvets and Henry Chmiel, chairman of the white clover sale, announce that the sale will be held December 6, 7 and 8, the tenth anniversary of Pearl Harbor. Each year the flowers, repUeas of the clover that' are found in tw fields of Normandy, are sold and Mrs.

Stephen Toth, Jr. provide music for the affair. Mr. Hart mann is working with John R. Rozema, The Chest X-ray purchased with Christmas Seal funds and oper owned by the Cleancoat Apron, Towel and Linen Supply Company, Jersey City; was parked on Outwater Lane near Wessington Avenue.

supervising principal, in plans for the ated in cooperation with Bergen Pines American Legion For Korea Appeals for donation of blood to aid the boys in Korea were made by the Garfield Post of the American Legion and all who can donate blood are urged to communicate with the Red Cross in Passaic Announcement was made of a dinner for the State Legion dinner to be held at Terribile's Restaurant on December 1 and of a district meeting to be held for Bergen, Passaic and Hudson Counties December 13. Michael Volchko, who retired as turned the gavel over to. new Commander John Nunnari, who announced the following committees: Memberships-John Veleber, Michael Volchko, Paul Yackovetsky and all officers. and past commanders; building maintenance John Veleber, William publicity Gerard De Muro, Byron R. Christie; ways and means A.

E. B. Christie, J. Hudack C. Dolci; by-laws John JJwyer, Christie, John Vanyo, Andrew Joseph Hudak; service officer Michael Nebesnak; liar John Vanyo, William" Aulita, Chris -Ftokhqy.

Auditing De A. E. Les-: fcanie, MichaeJ Volchko, trustees, and party. Peter Leeuw, president of Hospital, is one of the six services dependent on Christmas Seal funds for operation. The other tuberculosis the YMCA board of directors and a Botarian; -invited members to the "Y' control and public health services in Garfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, gave an interesting talk on his organization arid its aims and objectives for civic betterment.

A motion thanking him for his interest and offering to help the new junior organization, in any way possible was at 6 p.m. Monday, November 26, for to support veterans' service and wel the organization a businessmen's gym class. Invitations have also been fare work. The post auxiliary win work in conjunction with the parent clude rehabilitation for tuberculosis and other handicapped persons, fol-lowjup tuberculosis nursing, health education, a cardiac program and a diabetes service and educational program in diabetes control. Freeholders Announce Salary Adjustments To Employees on An Individual Basis The Bergen County Board of Freeholders announced salary adjustments will be made for County employees January 1, provided for sale of $973,000 in County bonds for various purposes, and approved purchase of additional land for the County park program at last week's meeting in the Administrative Building.

extended to members of the Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce and passed. A nominating Committee to pick similar organizations. James Pecorella, of the Lodi Rotary wgauusuvn 1U1 U1C IU fcUllC BUJCV they were recently organized. The post will cooperate with the Passaic Chapter of the American Red Cross in an effort to recruit blood donors needed to fill the quota for this a slate of officers for the ensuing year was f.ppointed by Vice-President Winkler. Those named to serve Club, mas guest.

The club sang "happy birthday" to Frank Pirrone. Catholic Paper to Be. Printed Dec 30 on the committee were John J. Van- Thomas Grieco reported on the past area to supply the Korean veterans Amount Not Noted der Plaat, chairman; Harry H. Chand president's -dinner Mast week.

The ex with the necessary blood plasma. less, Richard T. Niemeyer and Martin The Most Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, The salary adjustment announce ecutive committee will meet at 7:30 Donors are requested to contact Com G.

Schwartzinger. ment did not soecify any amounts. S.TJ), J.C.D., Archbishop of Newark, p.m. Monday in the board room of the financing construction and equipment at the new 9-story addition to Bergen Pines County Hospital. One set of bonds is for $264,000 in units of $1,000.

There is an additional An executive committee meeting Freeholder Director Martin J. Fer- mander Krack. Julius F. Miller, membershin chair will be held Monday, November 26, at ber said only: "The Board of Chosen Sunday announced that the Newark archdiocese would publish an official weekly newspaper for Catholics. The First National Dank.

Y's Women's CJnb Kobylarz's Hall. Freholders has decided that it will appropriation of $209,000. Both are on January 1 make salary adjustments proposed publication, a 16-page stand To Hold Bazaar for expenditures at the hospital. Park Program Find Windows Reported for County employees to equitably ard-size paper, has been named The Advocate" and win first be issoed on reflect increased living costs, with due regard to individual efficiency and man, reported "renewals near the 100 per cent mark with the certainty it wiO exceed the present membership. Two members accepted 'Monday were John Kafinowski and Bernard Zoents.

Michael Chech, chairman of the building committee, announced important committee meeting to be held Garfield "Y's. Women' Club will hold bazaar at the YMCA, Outwater Sunday, December 30. Hit by BB Rifles; The third bond issue is for $500,000, and is the first series of bonds to provide funds for the Tjounty park pro hours of employment." Lane, Garfield on Thursday, November 29 from to 9JQ. There will The last phase apparently indicates Archbishop Walsh, in a pastoral letter read to 1178,000 Catholics at all masses throughout the archdiocese gram. Damage Set at $250 be an aprons, cakes, toys, grab bag that rather than a flat increase for all employees the adjustments will be T.

J- Boyle, Judge Memorial Day and Armistice Day B. B. Christie, A. Jt, Gelatt. A.

E. Leskanic, M. Volchko, Hudak, Nebesnak, F. 1. Boyle, Christie, Marc, P.

Tackovetaky Senkovits; safety, boy Scout, oratorical J. Veleber, A. X. Gelatt, J. Roxema, P.

yackovetsky; veteran welfare G. De Muro, J. Nunnari, J. Vasye; Chamber of Commerce Crl Dole; Board of Education De More; tons of the Legion P. J.

Veleber, J. Carriero. Purchase of the following lands recommended by the Bergen County Park Sunday, outlined the purpose of the Three reports of windows smashed paper. He stated that The Advocate' individual. by sir rifle pellets were received by and hand work booths.

flffrmaemfate win also be sold. The "Y's" Women's Clab wiU hold their next meeting on December 12 A resolution was approved provid Commission was approved: off Paramos Road, Paramus, adjoining Saddle will be a valuable adjunct in the ad police Monday. in for the terms of sale of three ministration of this archdiocese, and After the durd incident, Patrolman will be sa instrument of pastoral di separate bond issues totalling Anthony De Peri and Benjamin Fan River, 10.8 acres from Delco Realty Company fox1 $4,420, and off Saddle River Road, adjoining Saddle River when they will have their Christmas party. rection and paternal counsel and 50th Anniversary Is Observed by Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. Kapiszewski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pupissewski, 246 Palisade Avenue, observed their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday 000.

tuzzo, 209. MacArthor Avenue, found Two of the bond issoes are for fountain source of knowledge of four young boys with BB guns. They Road in Saddle River Township, Jt DANCE PLANNED BY OUR acres from Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer confiscated the guns and turned the names of the boys over to the Special faith and morals.

John Komsa Reports LADY OF SORROWS CHURCH Korbicz Thanks Voters Burns for $2,300. Services Burton. The Ladies Guild of Our Lady of The Freeholders also authorised the and celebrated it on Sunday. They are pioneer Joha Korbics. who was elected to B.

J. Werner, 454 River Drive, Park Commission to proceed with the Sorrows Church will hold an old-fashioned barn dance with sheriff's the City Council from the First Ward tor Duty in Florida John G. Komsa, airman apprentice. Tbey attended religions services reported that two BB pellets had been fired through plate glass windows at condemnation of 1LS acres in Tea-neck owned by Mrs. A.

Opdyke. last week, submits the following let ter of thanks to the voters! on of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Komaa, that auto showroom. The windows Sunday morning and held an open house at their home ta the evening.

Bora sb Poland, they came to America at Belli Hall Saturday evening, November 24. Anton Perry's orchestra wifl play. Bill Keyn will" call for square dances. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks CASHED WORTHLESS CHECK of 108 Market Street, Garfield, reported for duty at the U. Naval Air and aooreciatiofl to the voters of the were valued at $200.

The shots appeared to have been fired from 4ha Belmont Bridge, Werner said. Joseph J. Locaa, SO, of 29 Summit in November 1899, and were married First Ward for sapporting Jne and Technical Training Center, Jackson The committee il headed by Mrs. Forhez Asks For Mayoralty Recount The mayoralty rote cast. in this city last Tuesday will be rtchecked today 1 in Hackensack, a request by Conncilman John M.

Forbes, who was defeated by Mayor "Carmen M. Belli for Garfield chief executive by 98 rotes. The vote was recorded on the voting machines, which were locked after the figures were takes from them after the poll were closed. The machines will it reexamined and the figures rrvliittl for the Various districts. Avenue, Garfield, pleaded no defense Tuesday to cashing worthless 190L Mr.

Xapiasewski started a "bakery The Royal Bedding Manufacturing Evelyn Corsale. ville, Fla where be is attached to Aviation Electrician's Mate School as business and operated it for aboot lire ting me to represent them as councilman. I wish reiterate my pledge made luring the' campaign that I shall alarm va fervently work in behalf of a student Company, 259 Passaif Street, reported that pellets had been fired through two plate glass windows valued at LEAGUE TO MEET check. Passaic Cotmty Judge Alexander M. MacLeod set December 14 for entesxe, Locaa, alias Roy O.

Keaton, cashed the check' at John Komsa, who entered the Naval There will be a meeting of the Non 33 years. Be is a fotnyW of tb Pm. saw Polish Peoples Home and the Garfield Exempt Firemen's Awwia- service May rewired his reeroit training S. Naval Trainm 150. Mr.

FantuzsO told police that two panes of glass had been briken at hii home by air rifle pellets. tion, and is a member ef many or jtwd sound economical government and shall endeavor to justify the eon-! Perry's Tavern, 128 Third Street, Passaic, October 14, 1949. Center, Bainhridtre, Md. Before en partisan League of Garfield Tuesday night at 9:15 at the New Casino. Officers will be elected.

Anyone who wishes to Join the league Is invited to attend. ganisations. fidenct placed in m. Mr. and Mrs.

KwaewM 1- 1 i SlT-ntmE TO THE r.T'AmiW tering the Navy he sttentd Garfield jrh Phool. JOHN KORBICZ GIVE TO COMMUNITY CTIFST.