The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 3

ad I the the the the THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1932. 3 ARMY WINS JAP ROW ON FORMING CABINET; SEIYUKAI ASKS PEACE Military's Ultimatum for NonPartisan National Regime Is Greeted by Proposal for Coalition-Prince to Pick Head. PLAN FARM RELIEF STEPS By Associated Press.

Tokyo, May of the Seirukai Party decided today to offer the olive branch to the Army and proposed a compromise on a coalition party government to succeed the cabinet of the slain Premier Suyoshi Inukai. The compromise proposal followed an ultimatum from the Army yesterday. demanding 8 non -partisan, national government. AL the same time, it was indicated that the controversy over the new cabinet would not be settled until the last of the week. Prince Salonji, the aged sole survivor of the powerful Japanese elder statesmen, anounced that he would not come to Tokyo from his villa at Okitsu until Thursday.

The aged prince is coming to advise the emperor on the selection of a new premier. Late this afternoon Home Minister Kisaburo Suzuki, president of the Seiyukai Party and in line for the premiership, conferred with General Araki. This meeting was one of several at which political leaders of all elements sought to solve the empire's crisis. The result of the Suzuki-Araki discussion was not disclosed, but vernacular newspapers recorded a growing conviction that the leaders of the Seiyukal Party and of the army were approaching a compromise. The military faction was reported to be less strongly opposed to a Seiyukal cabinet or a predominantly Seiyukai coalition, and in newspaper interviews Mr.

Susuki approved the measures advocated by the army for the relief of agrarian distress, the most dangerous source of the prevailing discontent. One high official of the retiring ministry said the army leaders were to assist in the formation of a Suzuki cabinet if premier pledged support for the army's economic program. This program includes taxation, changes giving relief to farmers moratorium on the debts of farmers and small merchants. Before talking to Mr. Suzuki, General Araki attended a war office meeting of the hignest military authorities.

Similarly, Mr. Suzuki conferred with his party leaders. ROOSEVELT, HOOVER GAIN IN VOTES TODAY Smith Sweep in N. J. Gets Him 2nd Democratic Place.

More convention votes were in the offing today for Franklin D. Roosevelt and President Hoover through party conventions in Alabama, South Carolina and Vermont, and a Democratic primary in the District of Columbia. Alfred E. Smith, with no new delegates in sight today, had advanced to second place in the Democratic standing by taking New Jersey's 32 votes (claimed) in yesterday's primary and winning Connecticut's instructed delegation of 16. His total stood at 94.

Roosevelt swung his total of pledged claimed and instructed delegates to 396 by winning Montana and New Mexico. On then Republican President Hooven his total claimed strength to 967. with New Jersey's 35 and Montana's 11. He was expected today to get the 19 in Alabama and nine in Vermont. Besides the capital's six votes.

Roosevelt forces were after 80 in South Carolina and eight in Vermont. RIDGEWOOD MAN TO WED. (Special to the Bergen Evening Record) New York, May A. Byrnes 24, of 16 Richmond Avenue, Ridgewood, and Miss Joan A. Muslier, 21, of 31 Broadway, Paterson, procured a license to marry at the Municipal Building here Monday.

They will be married this month at St. Patrick's Cathedral. Mr. Byrnes was born in Jersey City, the son of Frank A. and Ella LangaDee Byrnes.

Miss Mueller, who is the daughter of Harry J. and Anna Thompson Mueller, was born in Bellefonte, Pa. Read them well--heed them well-the classified ads. Boosts Cotton Boosts Cotton Associated Press Photo Rep. Robert Ramspeck of the Afth Georgia district, wore this cot.

ton suit to the recent Georgia ball In Washington. SCIENTISTS KILLED ON CLIMB TO TRAP COSMIC RAY An expedition to 'trap" the cosmic ray on Mount McKinley in Alaska brought death to Allen Carpe (left), 37, of New Yorke.328. of Jersey Theodore City. Koven Both had fallen into a crevasse of the mountain, highest peak in North America. Koven had succeeded In climbing out of the crevasse, despite his Injuries, but died of exposure.

The upper picture shows the planes that landed the party on Muldrow glacier in April to study cosmic rays. Allen Carpe is the right figure in the foreground, the other being Joe Crosson, aviator. DEFENSE SCORES IN KNIGHT MURDER CASE luted Press Photo Peter 'the Farmer' Produces Ironbound Alibi. the Bergen Evening Record. Jerseyal City, May State's case against six men, charged with the murder of Sergeant James Knight in Union City, March 5, 1931, was weakened yesterday, the seventh day of the trial, when Peter "The Farmer" Serritelli, third of the defendants to testify, produced the unshakable alibi that at the time of the shooting he was en route to Keansburg.

More ground was lost when Mrs. Josephine Curto, wife of the State's star witness, told the court that her husband, who supplied the police with the names of the defendants, had lied. He was not, she Union City on the night of the murder. Serritelli vigorously denied any connection with the slaying or with the theft of the truck load of silk preceding it. He stated that he did know Curto or any of the other five defendants.

Hudson County Prosecutor John Drewen elicited testimony from Serritelli to prove that he had been convicted at least five times for various offenses. He was sentenced to Rahway Reformatory in 1903 and again in 1905. In 1909 he was given a twoyear sentence tor atrocious assault and battery. Other, convictions were made 1924 The failure of Patrolman Joseph Cuny, Union City, to identify with certainty the automobile used by the killers materially aided the defense. A blue automobile held by authorities in a Union City garage looks, Cuny said, like the car the killers rode off in! but Prosecutor Drewen has contended that the murder-car was a light green machine.

LODI TOWNSHIP LEAGUE MAKES ELECTION SWEEP The Taxpayers' League of Lodi Town- ship scored a decisive victory over its opponents last night. Victor Kobza defeated Clarence Phillips in a contest for Republican nomination for township committeeman. Lawrence Kobza defeated Joseph Luppino for county committeeman. Mary Dinalbo defeated Josephine Krejci for Republican County committeewoman. Sebastian Ruta.

Clarence Phillips, Mrs. Beckman, John Clausen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krejci were expelled from the Taxpayers' League because it was charged, they were political turncoats. They are now working against league with former Mayor N.

V. C. Monnett, John Planz, Charles Wolf and Charles Nove. These are all under indictment in the Lodi Township sewer scandal. Paterson, May Thomas E.

Manly, candidate for the Democratic State Senatorial nomination, with 168 out of 199 districts tabulated. early today had, a plead of 283. votes over his opponent, Frank J. Van Noort, In Passaic County's bitter contest. The vote was, Manly, Van Noort, 7.926.

Manly has the backing of Charles V. Duffy, county chairman, while Van Noort is the candidate of the Murner group. MANLY LEADS VAN NOORT Duffy Candidate 283 Ahead of Murner Selection in Passaic. (By Associated Press) INSURANCE MEN TO MEET Agents to Continue Save-a-Life Drive at Oritani Club Tonight. The Bergen County Association of Insurance Agents will meet at 7 tonight at Oritani Field Club.

Hackensack, to inaugurate the "Save-a-Life" campaign, which will be carried on in this county by the association. To add strength to the movement. the association will urge the tion of the Board of Freeholders, the prosecutor's office, the Public Service Corporation and similar organizations, it is announced. All insurance agents, including nonmembers of the association, are urged to attend the meeting. MAKES UP RESCUE TALE.

I By Associated Press) Newark. May Hetzel, 19. admitted to police yesterday his imagination was all that led him to belleve he dived in the Passaic River to save Seymour Einhorn. 4. believed have drowned last Friday, Firemen continued efforts to recover the body.

SYNAGOGUE NAMES MOSS. I By Arsociated Press. Atlantic City, May Louis J. Moss, Brooklyn, was yesterday re-elected prestdent of the United Synagogue of tea at the closing session of its annual convention. Among resolutions adopted was one favoring Federal relief for the unemployed.

THREATS TO ABOLISH DISTRICTS MAY HALT METHODIST ELECTION Washington Man Gains for New Post. But Move to Cut Episcopal Areas by Two May Eliminate Need for Voting. DETROIT DIVINE BOOMED By Associated Press.I Convention Hall. Atlantic City. May 18-Conflicting currents of delecross- gate sentiment, the threat of new deadlocks and a move to eliminate two more additional Episcopal areas in lieu of elections perplexed the situation today 85 the Methodist General Conference resumed its balloting for two new bishops.

J. Ralph Magee, Seattle, went into the balloting session still commanding the high vote among contestants, but now there was tendency among conference opinion to question the certainty of his election. After gaining steadily during the nominating vote. Magee reached his high mark on the eighth ballot, when his 514 votes were only thirty-nine short of the two-thirds necessary for election. On the ninth ballot.

he suffered his first set back. losing twelve votes--a development which some believe marks the end of his march toward election. Others, however, think Magee too formidable a man to block and look for him eventually to win the two-thirds vote. Meanwhile there is the threat of the movement, backed by a strong bloc, to have two more Episcopal areas abollished. thereby raising the number of available bishops to the number of posts to be filled and doing away with the necessity for any elections of new men.

WOULD CUT TWO MORE. Seven Episcopal areas have already been abolished by the conference to effect economies and the move to have this number increased to nine has been developing for the past week. The first attempt to bring it before the conference was made yesterday, when it was proposed that the conference adopt such a plan if the result of the tenth ballot, to be tabulated today, did not bring an election. The proposal was ruled out of order, but observers believe it will come up again if several subsequent ballots do not produce A choice. Dr.

Joseph M. Gray, Detroit, whose deadlock with Lewis O. Hartman. Boston. earlier in the voting killed the latter's immediate choice for election.

developed strength to such a degree yesterday that he is now regarded as a possible check on Magee's chances. Grav. second on the list, had 362 votes on the last ballot. SHAW GAINS STRENGTH. The unexpected gains of Dr.

W. E. Shaw, Peoria, yesterday, puts him within striking distance of the second place. Shaw started the day with 80 votes and ended with 243 after making the greatest gains of any candidate. He is now regarded as a very strong possibility for a bishopric.

A change of sentiment considerably dampened the prospects of Dr. Hartman and Dr. Albert Pittsburgh, two erstwhile leading contenders. Hartman has been falling steadily behind since the break of the deadlock which existed between him and Gray. Day's steady progress was definitely checked by opposition believing his comparatively young age (he is 48), and his reputed liberalism a bar to his election.

Dr. Day finished fifth in yesterday's balloting with 151, drop of 135 from his high mark. Hartman was fourth a with 166, a loss of sixty votes for the day. Others considered still in the running, but far oehind the leaders, are: R. S.

Cushman. Rochester, 59, and G. Bromley, Oxnam, president of De Pauw University, Green Castle, 70. PIERSON FATE IN DOUBT Loizeaux Can Win With Missing Vote, Survey Shows. (By Associated Press) Elizabeth, May fight in Union County between State Senator Arthur N.

Pierson, of Westfield. and Charles E. Loizeaux, of Plainfield, for the Republican nomination for the State Senate nad not been decided at 11 a. m. today, and not even the shrewdest political prophet could foretell the ultimate outcome.

The county stood Pierson. Loizeaux, 15,856 in 200 of the 209 districts. But here was the hitch: Most of the missing districts were in Plainfield, where Loizeaux was formerly mayor and is extremely popular, and the rest are in Linden where also Lolzeaux is held in high esteem. Should Loizeaux poll most of the Plainfield votes and a majority of the missing Linden votes he can win. 30,000 HOMELESS IN TYPHOON.

(By Associated Press) Manila, May 30,000 persons were left destitute by the typhoon which swept the southern Philippine town of Jolo April 29, the local chapter of the American Red Cross today asked additional aid for relief. Already $5,000 has been contributed. The typhoon killed 150 persons. Classified ads cost so little and save so much! KIDNAPERS BEWARE! Associated Press Photo Pittsburgh engineer, demonstrating how an experiguard" will protect homes against intrusion of through windows. When an attempt is made to high enough for a man to crawl in.

the device retear gas rendering the intruder helpless. BLACK, REPUBLICAN, MAY SUPPORT CROSS Claims No Difference Between Major Political Parties. Lloyd Curtiss, mental "mechanical kidnapers or burglars raise the window leases a cloud of BLACK REPUBLICAN -TAKE ONE Charles Black, prominent Republican, said that he "probably would support Hamilton Cross, Democrat, for congressman" in a speech last night at the W. C. Ridgewood.

Black characterized Cross's ideas as sound. Cross has said that tax relief must originate from small groups such as chambers of commerce and luncheon clubs in order to affect legislation, because congressmen will not do anything unless they receive pressure from "back "There are few clear divisions between the Republican and Democratic parties today as each party has adopted good points from the platform of the Black said. "Both parties stand for a protective tariff. but the Democrats advocate international negotiations relative to the tariff." Black stated that 22 per cent of the value of private property is mortgaged to the State because of town, county and State debts. He deplored the lack of interest shown in voting.

In 1896 82 per cent of the electorate voted for President, against 50 per cent in 1928. E. D. Brown, member of the faculty of the Ridgewood High School, spoke in favor of modern socialism, which is. he said, "governmental control of the necessities of life." The low water rate is an example of the advantage of government over private ownership.

The Socialists are strongly in favor of planning which will avert the ridiculous spectacle of carloads of foodstuffs going to waste in the West while people in New York City are starving. The difficulty with Socialism, Brown admitted, is the fact that the majority of people aren't honest. 'However, in 10,000 years we may devise system of preventing little children from starving." he said. Miss Lu Howard, president of the Yowochas Club, presented the speakers. ORGANIZATION WINS THROUGHOUT STATE (Continued from Page 1.) chairman, strengthened his hold of Essex Republicans as his complete slate including assemblyman and freeholders coasted to victory over the candidates backed by Arthur T.

Vanderbilt. State Senator Joseph G. Wolbert, supported by both factions, routed two other candidates. In the State's one contest in which Prohibition was a direct question, the "Wets" gained an advantage. Former Senator Thomas H.

Barber, of Phillipsburg, a pronounced anti-Prohibitionist, defeated Senator Theodore B. Dawes by approximately a three to one margin for the Warren County Democratic Senate nomination. During the present session of the Legislature, Dawes consistently voted "dry" and defended his action during the campaign for renomination. In Union County. Senator Arthur N.

Pierson, who turned "wet" only two weeks ago, fought a desperate duel with Charles E. Loizeau, an avowed "wet." The vote was so close the winner was not determined early today. GAIETY DROWNED FIRE ALARMS ON PHILIPPAR By Associated Press.) Aden, Arabia, May was such an uproar of gaiety aboard the French motorship Georges Philippar that when the firebells sounded Monday passengers failed to realize their significance, survivors of the burned vessel declared today. Shipping agencies officials feared that the number of persons lost might total 300. The ship burned at sea off Italian SomaMland.

Survivors said that all during the homeward voyage from the Far East there had been much gaiety and dancing and when the fire bells rang out the passengers thought it only another stunt. The first lifeboat to leave the burning vessel floated about for five hours before its occupants were picked up by the steamer Mahsud. The Mahsud the Contractor, also 8 Britisha British ship, brought 254 survivors here yesterday. Berthe Helbout, a French stewardess, emerged as a heroine of the disaster. She rushed about the blazing liner trying to find the parents of a little girl whp had been terribly burned.

Her efforts were fruitless. Later the child died in a lifeboat. After stewardess had been taken aboard the Mahsud she ministered to badly burned passengers despite the fact that she was suffering severely from shock and exposure. Now she is a hospital patient. The Georges Philippar still burned today, her position being approximately thirty miles north of Cape Guardaful, Italian Somaliland.

GARFIELD FORUM WINNER Third Ward Organization Trounces First Challenger in 5 Years. The Democratic Forum, Garfield parent organization in its dominant party, retained control of the election-swinging Third Ward yesterday when Thomas Licciardi, its councilmanic candidate, administered a defeat to the Forum's first challenger in five years, Salvatore C. Puzino. There were 110 other contests. The I vote was exceptionally light.

CITY MANAGER UNDER FULL CONTROL, SAYS TEANECK COUNCILMAN Takes Exception to Vanderwart's Interpretation of ActManager May Be Removed for Cause-People Hold Whip. SUGGESTS CAREFUL STUDY Emphatic exception is taken to an editorial appearing yesterday in the Bergen Evening Record by Samuel Paquin, councilman of Teaneck Township in a communication dated yestercay and addressed to the paper. The editorial in question dealt in part with objections on the part of Mayor Herman Vanderwart of Hackensack to the Municipal Manager form of government. The article stated that the manager may become "a virtual monarch if he is inclined to make full use of his power' and Paquin quotes from the Municipal Manager Act to show that such a statement is not correct. He points out that the manager may be removed for cause by the council and that the council in turn is responsible to the people since they may have a recall at any time.

In conclusion. Paquin suggests that. Vanderwart read the law carefully to see for himself that it is one of "most beneficial laws spread on the statute books of New Jersey" and suggests that the people of Hackensack do likewise. WILLOW LAKE FILLING PLAN IS ABANDONED Council Hears That Proposal is Not Feasible. The possibility of filling in Willow Lake, situated Pickens Street.

Washington Avenue Main Street, near -And borough line, with dredgings from the Hackensack River, was eliminated with conclusive certainty, when the committee of Councilman Herman Werneking, Borough Attorney Charles F. Job, investigating possibility toDurnan and Borough. Engineer Florio gether with the dredging project, submitted a report to the Little Ferry Borough Council at a meeting last night in 1 borough hall. Councilman Robert B. Brown, at the last meeting of the body, suggested that while the committee was investigating answers for the questionnaire, they might consider possibility of using dirt from the river bed to fill in the lake.

He stated at that time that if the hole were filled, it would add much to the town in the form of appearance and revenue in taxes. That the borough could not undertake the project was made certain by Durnan, who stated that most of the lake WAS owned by private interests, and that the taxpayers' money could not be used to improve private property. Durnan also stated that although the borough holds a tax lien on a large portion of the lake, it does not actually own it until after the close of foreclosure proceedings. Werneking stated that he had interviewed William Zabransky, part owner of the lake, who was opposed to the plan. Necessary permission must be secured from all owners if the project is to be undertaken.

It had been previously estimated that the cost of fill was approximately 3 to 4 cents per cubic yard. The filling in of the lake would cost approximately $36,750 to the owners, as there are almost 1,225,000 cubic yards to be filled. Former Councilman Bartholomew J. Vandernoot advised the council that it could easily get the lake filled if it were demand from the owners the replacement of four streets on the borough map, which show them to run through the property where re the lake now is. Borough Engineer Floyd Job stated that the dredge at present in the river is only an auxiliary one, and that it has no connection with the future project.

He also stated that as yet the federal government has not approved of the new dredging plan of the river. A representative of the company now dredging the river, he said. visited him, stating that he had 20,000 cubic yards of matter to be disposed of, and that it possibly be used to fill in Willow Lake. This would be but a small portion of the amount needed, and Job allowed the matter drop. Meanwhile, the dredger is carrying out the filling in of an abandoned clay pit of the Hackensack Brick Company on Bergen Pike, Little Ferry.

MEANS WITNESSES CALLED Government Subpoenas 18 in McLean $104.000 Fraud. (By Associated Press.) Washington, May witnesses for the government have been summoned to appear next Monday when the trial of Gaston B. Means for embezzlement by of the Lindbergh tragedy, is tentatively scheduled to begin. Mrs. Edward B.

McLean, who employed Means to find and return the illfated child, is expected to testify she gave the notorious detective $104,000 for ransom and expenses, and that he later claimed he gave the terlous stranger who identified himself as her representative. Seeks Ransom Clues Associated Press Photo Charles B. McLaughlin, Bronx, New York, district attorney, is investigating the futile payment of $50,000 ransom for the kidnaped Lindbergh baby in an attempt to find clues to the slayers. His letter follows in full: CHALLENGES STATEMENT. "While I have no acquaintance with Mayor Vanderwart of Hackensack, in fairness to readers of your newspaper I cannot let go unchallenged the statements attributed to him in an editorial in this evening's Record entitled "Pollticians Would Miss the Gravy." In that editorial appears the following: "Mayor Vanderwart's objection to the adoption of city manager government by law is that it makes the city manager a virtual monarch if he is inclined to make full use of his power.

When this assertion was disputed in private discussion, the Mayor said, 'Read the law carefully and see for "How strong the sentiment is in Hackensack in favor of the municipal manager form of government I know, but I do know the New Jersey Municipal Manager Law, having read the law carefully and seen for myself. Knowing the law and not knowing Mr. Vanderwart, I feel free to suggest that if he is, like most politicians, definitely opposed to a form of municipal government that the people at all times can directly control, he could make no shrewder move than to endeavor to destroy any sentiment there may be in Hackensack favorable to Municipal Manager Government, by presenting picture of a municipal manager as a Regional Evening School For Foreign Born Adults This is the ninth of a series of co-operation of William A. Smith, sack schools, on a regional evening Due to the fact that the organization, of classes for adult foreign born persons has problems peculiar to itself, the following questions are Are special equipment and text books necessary? 1. Yes, decidedly! Rooms must be well lighted.

Chairs and desks should fit adult bodies. Uncomfortable bodies do not let the mind relax and so are not conducive to good mental work. 2. Text books must contain material of interest to adult minds and pertinent to the daily needs of adults in a strange land. They must use the specialized methods needed for this particular work.

They must be graded carefully from the needs of a low group of nonEnglish speaking illiterates to the needs of advanced students with a careful educational background. They should interpret America; give information concerning those matters which newcomers need to know and often learn too late; compensation and other laws; what the term notary public denotes in America; what services banks, post oflibraries, offer. Why must classes be small? 1. The students need much individual help to get the best and quickest results. They must hear little or no English outside of the school.

2. One learns a language by speaking by studying about it, hence the classes must be small enough to allow leach student time to practice speaking. A two- class-120 minutes- with a recess allows 110 minutes. ten there are twenty people in the class and the teacher is clever enough, not to take more than ten minutes evening for explanations, dictation, and corrections each student has only five minutes of actual practice and recitation at best. P.

S. DECLARES DIVIDEND Regular Quarterly Return Made on Common, Preferred Stock. The Board of Directors of Public Service Corporation of New Jersey declared today the regular quarterly dividends on its common and preferred stock payable 30 to stockholders of record as of June 1. The dividends are: -five cents a share on the outstanding no par value common stock; $2 per share on the eight per cent cumulative preferred stock; $1.75 on the seven per cent cumulative preferred stock and $1.25 on the no par value $5 cumulative preferred stock. The regular monthly dividend of 50 a share was also declared on the cents 6 per cent cumulative preferred stock.

All preferred and common stock dividends are payable as of the same dates. The Board of Directors of Public Service Electric and Gas Company has declared the regular quarterly dividends on the 7 per cent and $5 cumulative preferred stocks of that. company also payable June 30. BERGEN PEOPLE CREDITORS A. C.

Hart Holds $17,000 claim for New York Sales Manager. (Special to the Bergen Evening Record) New York, May 17. Archibald C. Hart of Hackensack is as the principal creditor in a petition in bankruptcy fled in Federal Court here today by Tynan S. Marshall, an unemployed sales manager, of 53 East Sixtyfirst street, New York.

Thor Hart claims, which are secured. are 001. Hackensack Trust Company and Lodi Trust Company, Lodi, hold claims for $1,020 secured and $9,249 secured. The bankrupt lists total liabilities at $54,004 and assets at $13.756. FIRE HITS RIVER TOWN.

By Associated Press.I Castleton, N. May buildings on the main street of this Hudson River village were burned today, and 35 many families were made homeless. The loss is estimated at $100,000. DANIELS IS 10 TODAY. (By Associated Press! Raleigh, N.

May 18. Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, celebrated his seventieth birthday towas "too busy" at his editorial desk in the Raleigh News and Observer I office to "think back." articles presented here with the supervising principal of the Hackenschool for foreign born, Why are day school and home classes necessary for the adult? 1. Daytime teaching is important for many groups, such as certain physically handicapped people: the deaf, a youth with a maimed right hand who must to write with his left; one who stammers: those who need supplementday help in order to keep up with evening groups; certain -sensitive persons who dread the facing of large groups. Unemployed people sometimes keep up poise and morale by attending day. Men classes.

and women working nights regularly or on alternate weekly shifts have no opportunity except in day classes. 3. Day classes meet the needs of WOmen with children too little to be left alone at night. Some husbands won't assume care of them; some mothers don't venture to trust the children with their fathers. 4.

Women whose husbands come from work so late that dinner can't be out of the way by school time also join day classes. 5 Many women can best attend classes while their children are in school. 6. Elderly women and women who live at some distance from the school find evening classes all but prohibitive. 7.

Women who have little stores in the front rooms of their homes must join a home class or go without schooling opportunity. 8. Some ambitious students are grateful for the opportunity to attend day and evening classes at the same time. 9. Since we are working for community welfare, state welfare and national welfare even more than for the vidual student's welfare, our aim should be to make the schools accessible.

Newark, May -A committee of New Jersey newspaper publishers and representatives of business interests will meet with the judicial council today in connection with the proposed reorganization of state courts. Franklin Fisher. president of the New Jersey Press Association, announced appointment of the committee yesterday. Arthur T. Vanderbilt, chairman of the judicial council, requested the action as a means of presenting to the public the council's efforts in preparing constitutional amendments for the proposed reorganization.

The highways will be your ways soon if you read about the remarkable values in good used cars in the Classified Section. PRESS SURVEYS COURTS Publishers, Business Men Meet Lawyers in Shakeup Parley. (By Associated Pressi Senator's Daughter Becomes Secretary Julia Wheeler Harris, daughter of the late Senator William J. Harris of Georgia, has been appointed an aid to Senator John J. Cohen, her father's successor.

Here she is at work in the senate office building. potential tyrant. EXTRACT IS QUOTED. basis? HAS WIDE AUTHORITY. "So that your readers may not be misled on the subject, they are asked to read the following extract from P.

L. 1927, p. 486, approved March 29, 1927: '803. The municipal manager shall hold office as long as he shall perform the duties of his office to the satisfaction of the municipal council. He may be removed at any time by a resolution signed by a majority of the municipal council setting forth the reasons for such "Does not this make it clear that in all his acts the municipal manager is subject to the will of the governing body that appointed him? "Does it not also make it clear that municipal manager, chosen by a council elected non-partisan basts, and themselves subject to recall, is far more likely to render valuable service to the people than a so-called supervisor whose job has been given to him by a commission elected on a partisan "It is true that the law assigns to the Municipal Manager a wide range of authority, making him the municipality's chief executive and the administrative head of all departments of -the government except those where the law requires that the council make the appointments; but in the exercise of that authority he is bound to observe whatever policies are outlined by the council, which in turn is bound to serve faithfully the public interest, or De subject to recall.

"Perhaps Mayor Vanderwart sincerely believes that he has devised for Hackensack a scheme of government that is superior to the municipal manager government, but even if that be true, he has no right, in advocating it, to mislead the voters of Hackensack by misrepresenting one of the beneficial laws ever spread on most, statute books of New Jersey--the Municipal Manager Act-adopted chiefly AS the result of the efforts of the New Jersey State League of Women Voters. "Before he goes further in that direction, my suggestion is that he "read law carefully, and see for himself" --and to the people of Hackensack, that they do likewise." CAREY INDIGNANT ABOUT LARSON APPOINTMENT (Continued from Page 1.) What becomes of their respect for the thing we call government? Again let me suggest, $100 per day will take care of twenty-five families in these hard days. "Some of the newspapers of the state are already beginning to editorially comment on this new picture. We must not sit back and supinely forget it. Right is right; wrong is wrong, and graft is graft, and this is the time for the exercise of clean principles in our public life.

The New Jersey men who put this proposition over on the taxpayers ought to be heartily ashamed of themselves and undoubtedly they are. Have the people been gulled, or 15 "gulled" the proper word? The safety of the people rests in the hands of the free and independent prss of the state, "Let me repeat again the strange coincidence, namely, that the creation of this job for a "worthy" Republican has been put through and fixed by one of the highest officials of Tammany Hall, aided by Frank Hague's representatives in New Jersey." NEWARK SHIPPING UP (By Associated Press.) Newark, May increase in general cargo at Port Newark of 80 per cent over that in March yesterday was reported for April in the monthly bustness index, prepared by the Newark Chamber of Commerce. Savings deposits turned upward and Essex County busi, ness failures, although higher than a year ago, were lower than for the same period two years ago. For economical transportation there's nothing to beat a motorcycle- and for Anding bargains in motorcycles there's no better place than the Classified Section. I.