The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 89

THE RECORD, MONDAY," OCTOBER 24, 1960 Campaign Calendar VICE-PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON will today be in west-era Henry Cabot Lodge will be in Detroit today. Tomorrow Nixon will bo in WilliamstowD, Marietta. Ohio, Parkersburg, W. and Athens, Hamden, Chillicothe, and Cincinnati, Ohio.

His address in Cincinnati will be televised nationally. Lodge will also be in Cincinnati tomorrow. i SENATOR JOHN- F. KENNEDY will be in Rockford, Peoria, and Moline. and Davenport, Iowa today.

Senator Lyndon B. Johnson will be in Los Angeles today. Tomorrow Kennedy will be in Illinois: Johnson will be in Los Angeles, Compton, Long Beach, San Diego, and Fresno, Calif. 1 REPUBLICAN SENATOR CLIFFORD P. CASE debates his Democratic opponent.

Thorn Lord, at 9:30 tonight in the Fair Lawn Jewish Center. Tomorrow Case will have lunch with the National Machine Accounting Association in East Orange, appear before the Amalgamated Lithographers Union at Manhattan Center, debate Senator Harrison A. Williams Jr. in the Military Park Hotel, Newark, at 7:15, and finish up at a rally in Ann Gordon's Main Room, Newark. 'k THORN LORD, Democratic Senatorial candidate, will be in Bergen County for the third straight day for tonight's debate with Case in the Fair Lawn Jewish Center.

He will stump Gloucester County most of tomorrow and then join Senator Eugene McCarthy Minn.) at a Democratic dinner in the Club Navano, Irvington. I) 8 i mm HEARS CAMPAIGN SONG: Mrs. William Ramsey. From left are Mrs. Amster, Amster, RrliB and Anfhnnv P.

Srafura. former Mayor man of the dance in the Hackensack Elks Club. Others, from left, are Governor Robert B. Meyner, Lord, and Lawrence Friedman, president of the Teaneck Democratic Club. (The Record of Waldwick who PREDICTS VICTORY: Former Bergen County Prosecutor John J.

Breslin Jr. predicted a Democratic victory in Bergen this year during a testimonial dinner last night for Democratic County Chairman Daniel Amster at the Club 17, it' Brett tells Democratic Senatorial candidate Tbora Lord of the campaign song which was sung for him Saturday Bight at the Tea neck Democratic Club dance which climaxed the candidates all-day tour of Bergen County. Mrs. Brett was chair- PAUL M. BUTLER." former Democratic National Chairman, is campus hopping across New Jersey today and tomorrow.

He speaks at Rider College and. Princeton University tonight. Tomorrow's schedule will take him to Newark State College, Montclair State College, Drew University, Rutgers University, and Jersey City State College. sponsored by the Waldwick Democratic Cluo. (The Record photograph.) Nine Differences With His Opponent Lord Tiptoes Through County, Tells Foreign-Relations Plans BERNARD M.

SHAN LEY. Republican National Committeeman, will discuss the human side of Richard M. Nixon at the Town House, Teaneck. at 8 tonight. The meeting is spoiv sored by Teaneck Voters for Nixon and Lodge.

Shanley is former secretary to President Eisenhower. Lord Lists On Issues Democrat Says He, ERIC HASS. Socialist Labor Party Presidential candidate, will speak at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, tonight, and at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel, Paterson, tomorrow night. Candidate Speaks At 8 Places, Urging More Realistic Picture Of U. S.

Much More Than Critics Believe Democratic Senatorial candidate Thorn Lord took issue last night with those who claim he and his Republican opponent Senator Clifford P. Case see eye to eye. 35 guests of County Tax Board Chairman Louis A. D'Agosto. Introduced as a former Port of New York Authority Commissioner.

Lord murmured: "That's not always a recommendation in Bergen County." Lord saved his major address for a dinner-dance of the Tea-neck Democratic Club back at i i By ROBERT COMSTOCK Thorn Lord gave Bergen County an 11-hour taste of his low key, almost apologetic campaign style Saturday, during an 8-stop tour of six Bergen towns. was toastmaster at the event few weeks before his twenty-first birthday in 1946. Others who voiced "tribute to Amster included Eugene L. Lora of Tenafly, executive director of the State Committee; State Com-mitteewoman Marie Buxton and Committeeman Herman P. J.

Hoffmann; Benjamin Green, president of the County Men Democratic Club; and Mrs. Dorothy Lockwood, vice-chairman of the County Committee. DRIVER HITS POLE Edeewatrr John Ledley, 28. of 81 State Highway, received severe mouth cuts early Sunday when his car struck a telephone pole, police said. Ledley was taken to Englewood Hospital and treated.

The accident, officials said, occurred on River Road, north of Gorge Road. RUGS CARPETING and Upholstered Furnitort CLEANED La Fronz in at. Cat. Cliff. K.

1. LO 8-9365 At Great Savings Case Hails Approval Of Man, Not Party Says Objective Thinking Will Keep 2-Party System Going1 Only momentarily disconcerted by the Kennedy posters which stared down on him from three walls. Senator Clifford P. Case gave tacit approval to bipartisan endorsements and ticket splitting during a breakfast meeting of the Bergen County Trades and Labor Council yesterday in the Casa Case Are 'At Odds est possible exploration of Government policies. 9.

Case goes along with Vice-President Nixon that American prestige has not declined in the past 8 years. Lord said the Russians are gainiirg militarily and that the United Slates is. or will be, in danger unless dynamic action is taken by the next Administration. GIVEN PLAQUE Dinner Chairman Daniel Frank presented Amster with an ornate gold plaque festooned with statues of an American eagle, spirit of victory, a speaker at a lectern and a Democratic donkey. It praised Amster as Mr.

Democrat of Waldwick. Althouch now a Ho-Ho-Kua rest dent, Amster literally grew up In waldwick politics and was elect ed to the Borough Council just policy of man above party was most important. "That kind of thinking is going Fine Ladies Apparel St 1 TA11MANS W'Cy READY AMSTER FETED New Jersey voters are offered a choice of clashing philosophies in the Senate race, Lord told 223 West Bergen Democrats at a dinner honoring Democratic County Chairman Daniel Amster in the Club 17, Ramsey. He listed nine basic issues on which be said they differ. The diners, assembled by the Waldwick Democratic Club, also heard former Bergen County Prosecutor John J.

Breslin Jr. maintain: "I honestly think we can carry Bergen County this fall. Just as Jack Kennedy has brought new vitality to the Democratic Party nationally, Danny Amster has done in Bergen County." In his response, Amster was slightly more cautious than Breslin. He said: "We are fortunate this year to have a ticket which will bring us a victory, not only in the nation, but possibly one right here in Bergen Coun ty." Lord listed these differences between himself and Case: 1. Case has voiced approval of a literacy test for voters, but Lord said this is abhorrent to him.

2. Case favors the present al lignment of the major parties. Lord feel i Southern conservative Democrats should either go Republican or form a party of their own. OPPOSED VETOES 3i case voted to sustain ve toes of housing and area redevelopment bills. Lord said be would have voted to override.

4. Case voted to empower the Interstate Commerce Commission to permit abandonment of commuter service. Lord said he would have opposed it, 5. Case opposes federal grants for public-school-teacher salaries. Lord favors them.

6. Case now seeks to identify himself with Democratic doctrines, said Lord, but waged his primary campaign last spring as a down-the-line Republican. 7. Case cosponsored an optional health-insurance plan for the agins. using federal-State subsidies.

Lord favors extension of the Social Security system to cover health insurance. 8. Case has branded critics of Administration policies as con temptible and despicable but later called criticism useful and proper. Lord said he favors full BETTER WINTER COTTON DRESSES $799 Ret. 50 4-POIXT PROGRAM The Democratic Senatorial candidate brought with him: 1: A 4-point program to restore what he said was the declining national prestige by presenting to the world a 'more realistic picture of America while at the same time making a greater effort to understand the hopes and aspirations of other nations.

2. The announcement that he had convinced his party's Presidential nominee. Senator John F. Kenendy, to return to Bergen for a rally, on November 6, just 2 days before the election. Both were enthusiastically- received.

Lord cut ribbons to open campaign headquarters at Montvale and at Hasbrouck Heights, where he told 30 partisans he advised Kennedy during his Levit-town, N. rally last week-end another Bergen appearance would be the most Important thing he could do in New Jer- sey. Lord said the rally would be at 8 P. probably in Tea-neck Armory. In his major speech, which he billed as one of the most important of his campaign, Lord called for: 1.

An option permitting qualified young men of draft age to serve as civilian employees in foreign service programs abroad, particularly in underdeveloped countries. He said this would make a better contribution to mutual understanding than if CHUBBY WINTER WEIGHT Jatkfls Coals $19.98 HAMRAH'S 27 Union Ave. LO 7-3340 CRESSKILL Open Fridng until I P. AN INVITATION TO PROSPECTIVE HOME LEATHER SUITS $24M TUESDAY 10 A. M.

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Opea Late Thurs. Fri. nil 8:30 7-4747 ENGLEWOOD 3 Mana, Teaneck. SPLIT ENDORSEMENT The Council has endorsed the Republican Senator and the Democratic Presidential nominee. Samuel DiUbaldi, State Federation of Labor legislative chair man.

"Labor Is not going to be taken for granted by any particular party. It's going to sup port candidates regardless of label, who have shown through their actions in the past they will support the rights of working citizens." Case told the 60 leaders of 26 affiliated locals he did not agree with their conclusion on the Presidential race but felt their Teacher Won't Disclose Bare Fact To Class London. Oct. 24 Iff A plump, middle-aged school teacher has been elected Britain's No. 1 nudist, but she's keeping it a closely guarded secret from the kids in her class.

Muriel Clark. 30. became the first-ever woman president of the British Sun Bathing Association at the nudists' centrally-heated annual meeting here at the weekend. "It's a great honor," she ex claimed. "But, oh, dear, what would the children say? "And what will the parents think? Some of them are a bit funny.

They can be rather sensitive about thinks like this, you know." To help keep her secret Miss Clark refused to reveal her address or the name of the school at which she teachers. "Education authorities might not like the idea of a teacher who is also a nudist." she said. "It's my bread and butter." I ve been a sun bather since I was a child." she told reporters yesterday. "My parents brought me up to the life. PLANE FALLS; THREE HURT Charlton, Oct, 24 if) Two men and a boy suffered cuts and bruises Saturday when their light single-engine plane crash landed in a bushy field.

Police said the plane had left Red Bank, N. J. enroute to Fitchburg and crashed when it ran out of fuel. Among the injured was Stuart G. Kern, 21.

of Long Branch. N. J. He was taken to Harrington Me morial Hospital, Southbridge. ROSPECTIVE to make it possible to keep this 2-party system going, he said "with two parties, both of which recognize the widely ranging views held by Americans and take them into account." Kennedy was represented by Jersey City Commissioner James F.

Murray Jr. He spoke of the Massacuhsctts Senator's youthful daring and willingness to take the American people into his confidence. He called him the best captain for the fray which lies ahead. An attorney with an international practice, Murray said he had visited 30 nations in the past 2 years and found a shocking decline in this nation's position of influence. He said the nation should be telling the rest of the world about its spiritual values in the dignity of man, rather than gross national product and the second car in the garage.

Murray said he was proud to share the platform with Case and omitted any reference to Case's Democratic opponent. Thorn Lord. Case reviewed his record on legislation which he said would help prevent the flight of in dustry from New Jersey, to low- waqc States. He was careful to include his sponsorship with Kennedy of an unemployment compensation bill designed to raise and extend permanent benefit standards The bill did not pass. The Senator predicted early passage of a medical aid plan through extension of the Social Security system.

He said repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley law permit- mg btates to enact ncht-to-work laws was a must. He said the provision impedes decent union ism but encourages collusion between employers and employees. Presiding at the session was William Feeney of Saddle Brook, chairman of the Council's Committee on Political Education. Two other candidates endorsed by the committee. Representative Frank C.

Osmers Jr. Ninth District) and Sheriff Martin J. Ferber, will be honored at a dinner in the Casa Mana at 8 P. M. next Monday.

rrln An flik FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING SIDING Gatlen, I mvr Hf Rvair. Alum. Siriinv. JaUir. Scrvca aV Stana Vtiaaawt Dm Hiektnsack Rosfittt" C.

Ill Main St. HU 7-5050 ALL WORK GrAn.lXTEEDaaaai Rejr.fjO MONEY BACK 39 TALLMAN PL. L0 JL1 rvrki j- j. the Hackensack Elks Club, where he had started the day. He arrived to find Governor Robert B.

Meyner and almost no one else. So he made a quick run over to talk to some 500 wildly cheering Union City Democrats at Scheutzen Park, North Bergen. Upon his return to Hackensack, he found close to 250 din ers and told them: "I've been to this Elks Club so often today it's time they elected me a member." Then, after apologizing for sounding a serious note, he out lined his foreign program. He was serenaded with a campaign song written that afternoon by Herbert Udell, and then left for his Princeton home. The dance continued with a number of professional nifiht club acts, but actor Mclvyn Douglas, who was to have been the major entertainment attraction, never showed up.

HEARING IS STAGED ON DISORDERLY ACT Man Charged In Ripping Plumbing From CeU While Jailed Midland Park Charged with being a disorderly person, Frank Schapcr of 101 Midland Avenue was arraigned before Magistrate Cornelius Yonkers in Municipal Court Saturday noon. Lieutenant John Molenstra signed the complaint. Lieutenant Molenstra said that the morning of October 16. Schap-er went home, where there had been a fire earlier. There Schap- er was met by his wife, who argued with him.

Schapcr was taken to police headquarters for safe keeping and while in a cell in the Municipal Building went berserk and ripped plumbing off the wall. He was taken to Ber gen Pines Hospital, where he was held until Saturday morning and released. He pleaded not guilty to the charge by Lieutenant Molenstra and was released in JjO cash ban for his appearance in Municipal Court at 7:30 P. M. November 2.

Schaper was to face trial today in Hackensack on a charge of atrocious assault with a shotgun. The charge was made by Patrol man Richard Mower, as the after math of an escapade at his home earlier this year 'when he kept a dozen policemen at bay 3 hours with the gun before he surren dcred, according to police. $1,200 STOLEN Miller Bakery In Cliffside Park Loses Safe to Burglars Cliffside Park Police today are checking leads in connection with a burglary of the Miller Bakery early yesterday mom inz. According to police, a small safe containing about $1,200 was carried out the rear door of the bakery at 718 Anderson Avenue. Police Chief John McEvoy said entrance to the building was gained after a ladder was placed against the structure.

He said the thieves then crossed over four roofs and climbed in an open window. Chief McEvoy said the theft occurred about 2:30 A. M. The chief also said the safe, which was in full view of customers, was located in what he termed a bad spot. Brokers In Real Eirato QUfCKf II at unto an ait MUITIPU ttSTINO tUT'-lvstMfcartvlMlaMoKtn -an! sntan 1t umk.

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Tl a-MM they were in uniform at a military outpost. The suggestion was greeted by applause. 2. A vastly stepped up program of student exchanges and scholarships. 3.

Foreign language instruction to elementary school students in all American schools. 4. A counterinformation service, using all news media, to acquaint Americans with factual information about other nations just as present programs attempt to teach other countries about America. Americans need to know more about the emerging peoples of Africa, he said, their ambitions, needs, and objectives. PREJUDICE CITED "AH prejudices," he added," are the result of ignorance, fear, and superstition." At Bergenfield headquarters, he told an audience of 40: "Bergen will soon be the largest County in the State.

Do you know yon now have 416,000 voters, only 16,000 less than Essex? This County is going to mean the difference between a great victory and just scraping through in New Jersey." He staged an impromptu reunion with Charles Tyne, who once worked under Lord when he was United States attorney for New Jersey. Tyne told the crowd: "It takes the people who know him to project Mr. Lord so the public will see him as he really is." Lord parried questions from some 40 independents and Republicans gathered in the Bogota home of John Donohue. Prodded by his aides, he shook hands through 35 Western garbed guests at a barn dance at the home of Bruno B. Wolf of Hackensack.

He greeted golfers returning from the links at Areola Country Club, Paramus. where he had one course of his lunch with for mer Bergen County Prosecutor John J. Breslin Jr. The other half of the meal was consumed at Hackensack Elks Club, with Current Annual Dividend Aaaaeiattaa Financial Institution II ACKENS ACK Parkiaf Snt ta Oat Offtca Fri. 'til 9 t.

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