The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 4

THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1368. RACE OPPONENTS ACT ILLEGALLY, GOES HOME TO EXPLAIN U. S. ATTITUDE KINZLEY DENIES WESTWOOD BID IS NOT IN ORDER BERGEN PAUSES TO GIVE THANKS ON TURKEY DAY HISTORICAL NEW JERSEY No. 7 ZAKLI HOftTEft.

ADVOCATE AVERS Clee Attempts To Stifle Hudson Charges Absurd, Hackensack Contractor Counters People Voice, Tous-ley Charges I i iJ Church Services Sched. uled, Organizations Distribute Baskets ATTACKS FIGURES IT WON ROAD JOB inii nnnwmmmmimimtmammmmimimmmmmmmti i mm German Ambassador Dr. Hans Dleckhoff is shown as he waved a greeting to newspapermen In Washington, while he waited to tell Secretary of State Cordell Hull good-bye before leaving for Berlin to report on the United Slates' attitude against Germany. He told newsmen he had come simply to say farewell and had no message from his Government for the Secretary, He said he did not know definitely when he would sail or when he would come bar. Consecrate Archbishop To Darlington Many Church Dignitaries Of Services At A solemn consecration of Dickinson House, Alloway Township Alloway Township Salem County is known for Its many charming old homes.

The jbickinson House, near Oakland Station in Alloway Township, was built in 1754 and is one of the most representative of them. The proximity of both the glass and brick works was responsible for the individual form of gable pattern- ing found on a great number of these houses. The old mansion, although it has been renovated inside, still has the huge, wide floor hoards so frequently used in the days when the house was built. Oakland Station is located near Woodsrown and may be reached via Route 45. An.

Jersey Cmmcit, TrMfM Jesus Christ the King, and the dedication of the major Seminary of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary located at Darlington, Ho place Thursday, December 8. High church dignitaries the chapel and its 9 altars at will 6 A. Joseph Walsh, Archbishop of Newark. Eight altars will be consecrated by the Most Bishops Duffy, Klley, McLaughlin, Monaghan, Eustace, and Griffin. Danzig Follows Nazi Edict, Places Heavy Bans On Jews Decree For Purity Of Blood Patterned After Hitler Nuremberg Racial Law Decree PRISONERS TO DINE Thanksgiving festivities, ranging from union church services to treat, ing the day at a holiday, began to-day and will continue tomorrow throughout Bergen County.

Many organizations planned dig. trlbution of food baskets to needy although some which form-rl; erii gaged in this work have postponed activity until Christmas. Church services were scheduled througho- the County, and in many towns union services were to be Prisoners at the County jail, inmates at County institutions, and hospital patients were all assured ef Thanksgiving Day dinners. Hackensack Churches Unite For Service The majority of Hackensack or. ganizatlons will wait until Christ, ma to distribute baskets of food to the needy.

The public welfare department of Hackensack Woman's Club last year spent 8331.46 for food for Christmas baskets and Is plan-nlng to repeat this activity this year. Members will meet December 23 to fill the Christmas baskets with food contributed by members and interested residents. The board of directors of Hack-ensack Day Nursery also will wait until Christmas for its annus! Christmas dinner and party for children attending the Nursery. A full-course Thanksgiving dinner will be served to guests of the Old Ladies' Home of Bergen Coun. ty.

Passaic Street, Hackensack, to. morrow. In previous years the entire dinner has been donated by a member of the board managers of the Home. This year the coffee used will be the only Individual contribu. tion from the board.

Seven Hackensack churches will unite for a Thanksgiving service tomorrow at 10 A. M. at Methodist Episcopal Church, State Street Hackensack. First Church of Christ. Scienttj Hackensack, will hold Its annus Thanksgiving service tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the church.

The service will Include the reading of President Roosevelt' Thanksgiving Proclamation anc singing by the congregation ef sev. eral hymns. There will also be i soloist. The Golden Text for ihi lesson sermon will be, "Offer Um God Thanksgiving and Pav Thj Vows Unto the Most High." Bogota Scouts Give 4 Baskets Of Food Indian Patrol of Boy Scout Troop 44, Bogota, today was near cotnplf. tlon of its self-imposed task of col-lectlng four Thanksgiving basket for distribution among needy fami.

lies of the community. The boys plan to take the baskets to the Po. lice Department to be given to families chosen by police. The project was proposed the Scouts of the patrol by Patrol Leader Herbert Conant. Other boys in the patrol are Walter Braun, as.

sistant leader; William Riehman. Edmund Viani, Robert Everett, snd Robert Prochaska. John Bertelssn is Scoutmaster of Troop 44. East Siders In Jersey Issue Proclamation IB- Associated Press) Jersey Homesteads, Nov. 23 Th citizens of Jersey Homesteads, Farm Security Administration pro ect populated by Jewish needle-workers and their families from the East Side of New York City, announced today the passage of Thanksgiving season resolution expressing gratitude for their freedom from persecution.

Mayor Philip Goldstein, who in-troduced the resolution at a conr munity meeting in the East Siders' (By Associated Press) Danzig, Nov. 23 The Nazi principle of purity of blood was applied to the Free City of Danzig today with the publica tion of a decree patterned racial laws of 1935. The government announcement said the decree was necessary to eliminate Jewish influence and maintain the purity of German and kindred blood. a Joseph Kinzley a stockholder In the Kinzley Construction Company, today denied allegations made by an unsuccessful bidder at the meeting of the Westwood Mayor and Council last night that, the bid of his construction company for materials for the Emerson Road project should be thrown out because it was out of order. A representative of the Inter-State Contracting Company of Hudson County, who refused to divulge his name and could not be reached by telephone this morning, made the charges after his unsuccessful bid of was beaten by the Kinzley Construction Company's bid of $6,271.90.

He charged that the Bergen County company had not obtained its specifications from the official body but had used specifications given to another company. "I can't see how anyone could make this charge," Kinzley said today. "We made the bid at the request of a member of the governing body. We had no intention of making the bid until we were requested to." The representative of the Hudson County firm said he would tie up the contract unless the Council delayed the award. He refused to take back his certified check for submitted with the bid and said he was going to consult his attorney in an effort to start legal action.

Members of the Westward Council were surprised at the attitude taken by the bidder and turned to Borough Attorney Harry Randall for an opinion. He ruled that the Kinzley Company having made a bid at the proper time and place in accordance with the notice to the contractors and having been the lowest bidders for the proposed work the Mayor and Council could recommend to the State Highway Department that it accept the bid of that company for $6,276.81, providing the company complies with the provision of the specifications for furnishing a bond. Later the representative of the Inter State Contracting Company went into a conference with Mayor Gustave Meyer and Borough Attorney Randall, and after leaving the session remained adamant and said he would fight the award. When he refused to accept the check he submitted with hi bid, Councilman Edward A. Lindemann told the members of the Council that the Borough should not be responsible for the check, which was certified, and moved that a resolution be passed returning the check to the, bidder' company by registered mail.

Engineer Wcstphal denied that there was anything In the specifications which would require each bidder to obtain his specifications personally, and contended that the Kinzley Company had a right to send a messenger for them. SNOW ON WAY Storms, Cold Weather Sweeping East From Buffalo (By Associated Press) Albany, N. Nov. 23 Dig out your overcoats and galoshes, Thanksgiving Day travelers', for It's going to snow and turn colder In most sections of New York State. Snow began sweeping across the state from Buffalo early today, amid a heavy fog, and is scheduled to continue through the night with temperatures dropping to mini-mums ranging from 16 degrees above zero at Syracuse to 22 degrees at Albany.

There were two inches of snow ip Rochester at 10 A. M. TAYLOR TO SAIL Former Steel Man Has New Plan Te Aid Jewish Refugees tRy Associated Pressi New York, Nov. 23 Myron C. Taylor, vice-chairman of the Intergovernmental Committee on Political Refugees, will sail for London Saturday to confer with British officials on the problem of evacuating Jewish refugees from Germany.

The former chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, it was indicated, will take along with him the details of a plan by which Jews would be allowed to take part of their money with them. HEATLESS STOVE Chapel Dec. 8 To Take Part In Full-Day New Seminary the new chapel of Our Lord, Ho Kus Township, will take attend the consecration of M. by the Most Rev. Thomas attend the ceremonies of dedication are: The Flint Rev.

Mnneianore J-hn C. McClery of the Archdiocese of Newark: Jamea T. Delehanty of the Diocese of Paterion. Paul T. Carew.

William A. Keyee, Eurene 8. Burke. John J. Danen-hauer: the Very Rev Monsienora William P.

Lawlor and John O. Delaney. The Rev. Palhera Thomas A. Boland.

Jamee A. Hughes. William P. Louis. Andrew V.

Stefan. Jamea P. Kelley, Edward P. Kirk. Albert Hammeneiede.

William j. Caffrey. Joeeph P. Christopher, Ralph J. fllnver H.

Hewelxnn. Den if I A. Coyle. The Rev. Palhera Carmel J.

Bcanlon. Waller A. Hill. John P. Ryan.

Jamea A. Hamilton. Chartea C. Demjanovlch. Adrian A.

Maine. William Bradley. Prancla B. Pallon. Michael F.

Donnelly. Harold J. Dilter. P. Peter Outerl.

Martin W. Stanton. Edward J. Kern. Jamea A.

McNully. John h. McNulty. Oeorae J. atrack.

Charlei Lillit, John T. Merrick. Jus tin J. McCarthy. Thomas H.

Powers. The Rev. Fathers oenree w. Ahr. Ham J.

Duffy. Joseph H. Brady. Daniel P. Meehan.

Waller G. Jarvais. James A. Carey, William P. Purlon.

Damasui Wln-aen. Leo Von Rudiotf, Arthur T. Griffith. John J. Shanley.

Michael Pronciak. John J. Tlerney, Charles B. Murnhy. Joseph Jaremczuk.

John J. Doueherty. Bole-slatis Moscinfiki. and John G. Shaw.

Nicola Moment, uonlppo Rastl. Louis Raaal. Professor Charles Courboin. and Dr. Jnhn C.

Petrone. PROGRESS PREVIEWS shown at: SCHOOL Public Is Invited To Attend Show ing At State Street "Previews of the inter nationally famous presentation of modern scientific marvels will be brought to Hackensack on Fridsy for a special 2-day showing. The show is currently eppearlng in Peterson under the sponsorship of the Board of Education and Chamber of Commerce of that city. There will be only two performances of this amazing demonstration which will be shown in the auditorium of the State Street School. General Motors wishes to announce further that the show will be open to the public and the admission Is free.

This entertaining and educational production of the General Motors Research Laboratories Is for the purpose a good-will visit to communities all over North America. It has been witnessed by several million persons In the United States and Canada and has been so popular that thousands of requests have been received from all parts of the country. Included In the stage presentation are more than a score of modern scientific discoveries and inventions which are little more than curiosities today but show promise of becoming commonplace conveniences of the future. Such things as a stove which will cook food without even getting warm, broadcasting music on a beam of light, man made lightning of more than a million volts and many more equally astounding miracles make up this dramatic show. Visitors may be sure that no attempts will be made to sell or advertise any products.

DEMONSTRATES (Spedll to tht Bersen Evening Record) Atlantic City, Nov. 23 Some legislators are trying to stifle the voice of the people under it pre tense of false economy, horse. racing advocates said today, as they crlti cized an attempt to sidetrack pass age by the Legislature of the en-abllng act setting the date for the State-wide referendum on pari mutuel betting. The Legislature, which was expected to adjourn sine die Monday night permit the racing referen dum four months hence, decided to meet again December 12, postponing action on the question while a group led by Senator Lester H. Clee Essex), bitterly opposed passing the enabling act at all.

Bennett E. Tousley of Atlantic City, president of the Horse-Racing Amendment Association, protested belated attempts to deny the people their constitutional right to vote on the parl-mutuels question, after the right already had been validated by the act of two successive Legislatures as required by State law. "Mr. Clee ts basing his entire opposition on his claim that the referendum will cost the State 1750,000," Tousley said, "Actually, the cost has been grossly exaggerated, and careful studies show it should be nearer $400,000, an amount which would be realized from increased Income from the gasoline tax alone, resulting from the tremendous Influx of visitors attracted to the State by the race tracks. Besides, that is a small Investment Indeed when one conslderes that the State would be In a position to realize an annual income of 13,000,000 or more from the sport.

And whatever the cost of the election, It will be in itself a relief measure for great numbers of people, for It will be spent entirely within the State and will be dlstrlb- uted to many persons who are in real need of assistance. "I'd like to remind Mr. Clee that Article of the State Constitution specifically states, 'It shall be the duty of the Legislature to submit such proposed amendment to the people at a special election, to be held for that purpose We contend that it is now mandatory upon the Legislature to provide the necessary machinery and funds for such an election." Tousley contended that the people of the 8tate had declared themselves in favor of racing In 1933 when a resolution was placed on tht ballot i to obtain the sentiment In each of the, 21 counties, and that it won then 'by more than 240,000 votes. He also pointed out that the legislators who voted in favor of the bill last spring represented 2,400,000 people. "But more than horse racing Is involved in this decision on December 13." he said, "for if the enabling act is not passed a dangerous precedent will be established.

A principle is involved as to whether the State Constitution shall be complied with. By Juggling around the enabling act and requiring another majority vote of both Houses, the legislators are really voting on the merits of horse racing a third time, which 1 not the Intent of the law." CAMPAIGN (Continued from page 1) parents In Michigan for Thanksgiving. A letter from John Borg, publisher of the Bergen Evening Record, was read by Morris Wiener, first vice-president of the Chamber. Mr. Borg congratulated the merchants for their aggressiveness and Initiative in attempting to make this year's Christmas business the greatest in the City's history.

"The Bergen Evening Record stands squarely behind them In their present campaign," Mr. Borg wrote, "and, as has already been evidenced, will co-operate with Ciem to the fullest extent. "However, to make this huge holiday publicity and selling campaign the success it so Justly deserves to be, It definitely needs the united, wholehearted co-operation or every one taking part. Every merchant knows that the best selling idea Is not worth a tinker's damn unless it Is backed by honest work and conscientious effort. The day of miracles Is past.

We cannot throw a few dollars into a then sit down and expect dividends to blossom forth. Business will come to us only when we go out and get It." WILL PICK BEST CLERKS Edward P. Walsh, secretary of the Chamber, opened the session this morning and served as master of ceremonies. A. R.

Oranlto, president of the Chamber, spoke briefly on the Importance of the latest project of the organization. Jack Maher, manager of the Orl- tanl Theater and director of War ner Brothers interests in Hacken spoke of Kute Kris Krlngle, a feature of the campaign. Kris Krlngle, a 3-lnch Santa Claus who talks, walks, and accepts suggestions from youngsters as to Christmas tifts, will be on display at the the ater starting Friday at 10 A. he said. Announcement was made this morning that two local salespeople will be awarded free tripa to Ha vana as part of the Chamber's pro gram, "he awards will be given for prizes In the organization's effort to aelect tne oest saiea cierxs.

Details of that portion of the pro motion program are still being ar ranged, It was said, and suggestions are being accepted aa to the quali fications a best clerk should rave Determination will then be made by popular vote just who la the chemplon, Some equitable means of selecting the winners will oe adopt ed and the contest will run through out the sales campaign. Instead of awarding ISO in cash to tht employees of a single store 100 pr cent represented at this morning, tht employees present this (Continued from page 1) headed by Patrolman Thomas Madden, two State Troopers, the Hackensack fire truck and crew, two Lodi patrolmen, and Maywood police assisted at the scene. Pastor Unhurt As Train Hits His Car The Rev. William V. Dunn, pastor of St.

Nicholas R. C. Church, Passaic, escaped Injury when a car he was driving was tossed 15 feet by a westbound Erie Railroad train which struck it at tht Washington Place crossing in Passaic. The pastor, homewatd bound from a sick call, drova across the tracks as tht crossing gates wert lifted after an eastbound train passed. Police said the fog caused the gates to be lifted by mistake when another train was coming.

Lyndhurst Girl Injured In Accident Miss Pauline Longaizo, 20, of 128 Copeland Avenue, Lyndhurst, was slightly injured at 11:30 last night when a car In which she was riding with Bernard Ritchie, 351 Grove Street, East Rutherford, was struck by a ear driven by Felix 3. Levy, 165 Oakland Road, Maplewood, at Route 2 and Crane Avenue, Rutherford. Miss Longaizo was given first aid by Patrolmen Kenneth Gregory and Theodore Wlnand. Her Injuries consisted of face lacerations and bruises. Ritchie's car was badly damaged.

Levy and his wife, who accompanied him, were not injured. Car Hits Pole In Teaneck Fog The dtnst fog caused Mr. and Mrs. M. von Eshen of 130 Wilson Avenue, Teaneck, to lose their way on Route 4 near the Teaneck High School.

Misjudging the street leading to their home, Von Eshen crossed the highway and crashed Into a Public Service pole, knocking off the street light and causing minor damage to his car. His wife suffered bruises of both knees and forehead in the accident. Von Eshen sprained his wrist Fog Blanket Forces Drivers To Quit Cars The fog prompted State Trooper Edward Shaheen to tell a newspaperman checking over the telephone: "We're sending out airplane to drop sand on the highways. They're leaving It in the bags to be sure It gets through tHe fog." Newark Airport Control Tower reported the murk so thick, "the birds are walking on it instead of flying." The weather bureau there predicted today would be cloudy and colder, with a light rain and tomorrow would be colder with probability of snow. Bergen County Police Commissioner Frederick E.

Krmetr desk Sergeant Fred Bertram to halt an ponce cars. The order went out for the cars to stop and patrolmen to listen for emergency radio niii and guide cars by voice. ine rerrymaster at Edgewater reported no foff at about in and said ferries were proceeding on scneauie. same was reported at the George Washington Bridge. Dispatchers for Public Rmir mh Garden State Lines said all buses were running, but far behind sched ule.

Cars throughout tht blanketed area had a visibility about 20 feet before them at btst. strut iivm could be teen at loo tt M.in Street, Hackensack, best lighted In -n oun.y, visionity wat less than a block. Bad Jams were rnnrtd In manu spots, and many drivers abandoned their cart by tht aidt of tht road, proccedinc on foot nr hv hn. cart and a but were reported In rumcmci. uucnes, either driven th.re for safety or by mistake.

Three Injured In Carlstadt Crash Foe was blamed for an wnicn three persons were Injured on Route 2. Carlstadt, shortly be- lui. i ociock mis morning. ins injurea; 8ANFORD POWER Mia x.i-, 8treet, Hacknsaek, cut over left eye. shock and Injuries to his chest; jumn faulinin, stmt address, Injured nnt and shock and TO HOLD MA88ES The program also includes a sol emn pontifical ma.is to be celebrated by the most Rev.

Amleto Giovanni Clcognani, apostolic delegate with a sermor by Archbishop Walsh on major Seminary. This will take place at 0:30 A. M. and will be followed by low masses at 11 A. 11:30 A.

noon, and 12:30 P. M. Dr. Charles M. Courboin will give an organ recital, which will be broadcast over Station W.

A. A. at 1 P. and the canonical erection of the stations of the Way of the Cross will take place at 2 P. M.

with a sermon, "Our Lord Jesus Christ the King," by the Most Rev. Thomas H. McLaughlin, bishop of Peterson. Another organ recital will be at 3 P. M.

and a vespers service at 4 P. M. when the Most Rev. William A. Griffin will preach the sermon.

The Seminary includes an ad ministration building, built 35 years ago, and the new buildings consist ing of the Chapel and residence building. Living accomodations are provided for 300 aeminarlans and 12 priests in the residence building, which Is 4 stories high. The Chapel, designed to accom modate 500 persons, has an un usually large sanctuary which contains the main altar. The sanctuary floor la of marble. In the Chapel nave, round marble columns support' 6 stone arches on each side between which are vaulting shafts extending to the ceiling.

Above the arches art large atained glass windows with tracerled stone trim. Among the dignitaries who will JERSEY CITY PAIR WINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Tesa Graes and Mrs. Elisa beth Hardenberg of Jersey City were high at 8-table Howell duplicate bridge yesterday afternoon at the home of Mra. Irene Hallberg In River Edge.

Scores were: Mra. Graea and Mrs. Hardenberg, 58V4; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alrd, Tea-neck, 62 Mrs.

Ralph Bratt, River Edge, and Mra. Charles Peard, Tea-neck, Mrs. Michael Pingatore, Cliffslde, Mrs. Raymond O'Neill, Weehawken, 6814; Mrs. Arthur Bar- theUon and Mrs.

William McDon nell, Teaneck, 64 tt; Mrs. Alfred Baruch, Mrs. O. F. Larsen, Teaneck, 52 Vi Mrs.

Imogene Sea ton, Mrs. Irv ing Arnold, Jersey 52: Mrs. John. Munder, Leonla, Brooks Parker, Tenafly, 43 V4; Mrs. Leo Francis and Mrs.

George Ganzen- muller, Teaneck, 43; Mrs. T. E. Portner, Teaneck and Mrs. Hallberg, 42.

Formerly held at the American Legion Hall in Teaneck, the games will be continued at Mrs. Hallberg's home indefinitely. morning asked that the prize be divided three ways. There being a total of 24 stores 100 per cent represented by their employeees, a drawing was held. The Joyce Dress Shop's workers won first prize, $25; LowlU Clothiers won second prize, $15; and Wilson's Cycle Store took third prize, $10.

Kresge's Department Store was represented by 38 workers, the largest number representing a single organization. The Hackensack High School band, directed by Raymond Rog-era, played "Happy Days are Here Again" to open this morning's meet lng. Music and cheers were led by the band and the High School cheer leaders, directed by Mist Marlon E. Purbeck. In the group of cheer leaders were Murray Krleger, son of Max Krleger, and Florence Wlllntr, daughter of Benjamin Winner.

Both Krleger and Winner are leaders in the Hackensack Chamber. Stores 100 per cent represented this morning follow: Wlllmer'e. Ill Muln afreet! Croyden Mini Bhop. ISO Street; Rerien Eeeutr periori. ISO Miin street: Kertch'i, lis Meln Hotel; Tfnk, 113 Mln Street: Avlwartf.

354 Miln Streti: Heck. Won der, MS Main Street: Kraemer. 10 wain eiireei: Kitty Kelly, 153 Main Street: Jvnilwear Shopoe, 1J3 Main Si reel: Dube, Klorlet I si Mam Slreet: Jn-r Dreei. 1M Main streeti I 3, Outtarmen, 110 Main gireeii eienehever, 1 Main Slreet: Pemoua rain. Ill Main ntreei: Vanity preee.

931 Meln aireel: Haibrnurlc Main Sir tat: Thnm MrAn lei Main Bireeti Rlter, 11 Main H'reel: Preea, 111 Main Kirean tnwiie, 114 Main Jiraef: wue-n cyna. lie Main ireet: -S Men She, mi Main Svretl: t. Kreste, ttt, Main Slreet. after Adolf Hitler's Nuremberg As far as foreigners residing in Danzig were concerned, newspapers commenting on the decree expressed the opinion it would be applied to Polish Jews, but did not mention Jews of other nationa.ity. That the newspapers anticipated protests could be seen in their linking of the decree to the present vUlt of Charles J.

Burckhardt a. Reynold, League of Nations High Commissioner of Danzig, to Warsaw. Apprqximately 10,000 Jews were expected to be affected. said it was believed the dropping, or at least readjustment, of the French-Soviet pact would be a necessary condition to Britain's automatic guarantee to France. Under this pact France would be called upon to attack Germany if Nad troops committed an aggression against Soviet Russia.

ITALY DISAFFECTED France's other treaties wert seen as presenting little difficulty. Britain has promised to guarantee the new Czechoslovak frontiers In the same manner as France. The French-Polish mutual assistance pact is generally conceded by Frenchmen to have lapsed. In the event of a Nazi attack on Rumania, France's other ally, it was believed Britain also would choose to fight in view of the new close co-operation between London and King Carol's Government. As far as France was concerned, most signs pointed away from the British Prime Minister's cherished dream of appeasement with the dictators.

Italy was carrying on a violent press campaign against France and refused to reach a friendship agreement with her except on terms France considered unreasonable. The wave of anti-Semitism In Germany stood in the way of a complete accord between Germany and France. "Appeasement will come tomorrow," one Foreign Office official said. "Today comes defense." All was not rosy even for the Anglo-French talks. Daladier was ready to argue that Britain must train a large army to help France out on the Continent, while Chamberlain was reported to have signified he believed Britain's Navy and Air Force were enough.

There also were differences over the Spanish civil war. Meanwhile, labor agitation against the Daladier Government grew steadily and the Premier'! strength in Parliament was not at all certain. He won his first battle over his financial decree laws yesterday when a test motion was adopted by Chamber of Deputies finance committee by a vote of 35 to If, approving Daladier't proposal to exclude the decrees from discussion. The motion was approved, however, only after tht Premier threat, ened to cancel Chamberlain's visit in case of an advtrst nott. He likeiy will face other battles when Parliament reconvenes December 6.

TREA8URY REPORT Associated Preaal Washington, Nov. 23 The position of the Treasury November 21: Receipts, expenditures, net balance, Including working balance; customs receipts for the month, $19,699,955.72. Receiptt for the fiscal year (since July 1), expenditures, $3,469,987,811.02, Including of emergency expenditures; excess of expenditures, 11.314,. 522.372,65; gross debt, 838.557,221.. 017.56.

an Increase nf 8831.806.60 sbove the previous day; gold tsseU, A LEGAL UNITY "The Danzig political administration," the announcement said, "has only fulfilled the natural demand of the people of Danzig to establish legal unity with the German motherland on the basis of the National Socialist Weltanschauung (World Outlook)." The decree, effective today, eliminates all Jews from publie office; permits tht retention of citizenship but deprives them of the right to vote on matters of state administration, and forbids Jews to display either the Danzig state flag or the Nazi swastika. PARIS (Continued from page 1) statesmen and Daladier and Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet. It was said the matter of extending French-British military co-operation would be thoroughly examined. While authorized circles termed the accord with Germany a distinctly bright development, informed quarters pointed out that precautionary measures and the extension of collaboration with Great Britain could not be foregone. It was stated that the agreement would have two major points: 1 Official recognition by both nations of the present French-German frontier, meaning that Germany renounces all claim to Alsace-Lorraine.

2 Agreement for consultation In case of difficulties between the nations rather than a resort to war. It was disclosed that yesterday's exchange of greetings at Berchtes-gaden between Relchsfuehrer Hitler and Robert Coulondre, new French Ambassador to Germany, marked the reaching of an understanding to be embodied in the new written accord. The diplomatic speeches contained the main points to be set forth in writing. Despite the Franco-German understanding the conversations opening today between French statesmen and Chamberlain and Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax were expected to draw Britain and France still closer together. Informed quarters said the meeting, planned as a second step in European appeasement following Munich, would be devoted almost entirely to strengthening and coordinating the armies, navies, and air forces of the two nations.

It was understood the alliance would be brought about through the re-drafting of the military agreement signed last April 29 in London. SPAIN ON AGENDA The new accord would make instant military aid unconditional, whereas the present pact gives Britain the right to decide in case war resulted from a German attack on France't Central European allies. Chamberlain and Viscount Hall-fax were expected to arrive in Paris by train shortly before 8 P. M. (1 P.

E. 8. and begin their talks with Daladier and Foreign Minister George Bonnet immedi ately. Military co-operation was listed as the primary subject for discussion today and tomorrow. A plan for mediation of tht Spanish civil war, the question of aiding Germany's persecuted Jews and the situation in the Far East were other Impor tant matters to be taken up.

The French Cabinet was called to meet with President Lebrun for a final discussion of France's posi tion before the arrival of the British ministers. The meeting adjourned at 11:35 without any announcement except that, Bonnet had presented a re port on the International situation. sources close to the Government new-found home in the New Jersey countryside, said: "We, who believe firmly in the democratic form of government, ran count ourselves fortunate to be living under such a government nni to be able to participate In the furthering of such a government. "To the less fortunate member" of our race we extend our heartiest sympathies, and to President Roosevelt and other leaders we our most sincere thanksgiving lor the opportunities they are extending to us." The resolution, citing the time nf crisis In other lands, when minorities of race and religion are oppressed and persecuted, declared: "We believe that the ultimate wealth and greatness of any nation is bound up in the rich, spiritual resources of its men and women, tl full development of which is possibis only In a true democracy." FING ERPRINT FILE INCREA 11 Aoclte(! Pressi Washington, Nov. 23 Americsi i are becoming fingerprint conscious, Justice department officials esu mated today that one out of evei ISO persons in the United States has voluntarily submitted fingerprints.

the Main 8treet address, cut iw and shock. Power's car was Involved In a rol llslon with a truck driven bv An drew Wowk, 168 Dewev Avenue, Plttsfield, Mass. Paullnln and Mrs. Picard were passengers In his cur. wow misjudged the distance while attempting to pass another car.

cording to police. Both vehirin were badly damaged, The injured were treated by members of Carlstadt Emergency Sound. complaints were made, although Doth drivers were summoned by patrolman John Hessler to appear in police court Tuesday night. Woman's Arm Broken At Little Ferry Circle Mrs. Augusta Endress, 46.

of Hudson Street, Hackensack, suffered a fmrtur nf th n.m.v -inlit ArrA when a car operated by her lm" Dunn, rreaencic, crasrri into pi" the traffic circle on Rout' Little Ferry, at 7:30 last nlsm one was taken to HrKetv" Hospital and held for further trnt i tjif. Ernest L. Fos, scientific lecturer with the 'Trevtewt of Progress'' demonstrate tht opera Inn nf a healless stove, one of the features it the Slate Street School, Hackensack, Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:15. MRS. minnie PICARD, also of.