The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 3

BERGEN EVEMNT, RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. IflHS DENIES CIIA1U.E REV. HAWKINS Study Plan For Migrant Labor, Slate Jobless Sa vino Tax-Cu tting Sugges tion Would Abolish School Boards said, lie cited the falling birthrate of the llKitis, adding: "We are going to have some real problems l.i farm labor if present trends hold up." Meyner again broached his idea of a minimum $l-a-hour wage for farm workers but said the I). N. FOUNDING RITES ARE SET FOR LODI SITE BY MINISTERS 1 Bergen Assemblyman To Offer Plan At G.

0. P. Committee Meeting By WILLIAM ORIOL I.yndhur.st If New Jersey home owners want to cut their property tax in half, Assemblyman Carmine Savino Jr. Bergen) says they should start by abolishing local Lodge Is Expected To Attend Celebration October 21 Bogota Pastor Chosen To Be President Of Bergen Classis TO RAISE FUNDS growers believed that would push their costs too high compared with adjacent States. "This may be a national problem," the Governor said.

He reported a feeling anions the farmers of diminishing oppu. sition to the migrant labor laws. "The farm leaders want to improve the status of these migrant laborers." Meyner said. A 3-man committee was named by Meyner to study the unemployed farm lalior tie-in. They are Philip Alampi, State Agriculture Secretary; George Pfaus, Deputy State Labor Commissioner; and Daniel Golily, New York Regional Director of the U.

S. Bureau of Employment Security. DISPLAY PLANNED Trenton. Sept, 17 uft Can New Jersey's migrant labor and unemployment problems be solved at the same time? Governor Robert B. Meyner and farm leaders are looking into a plan to have jobless workers and some persons on relief commute daily from cities to farms on buses.

The Governor met for an hour yesterday with a dozen key men in agriculture to discuss the need of farmers for extra help and the problems created by the 25,000 migrant laborers trom Puerto Rico and the South. Meyner told a news conference afterward that some unemployed persons who have exhausted State benefits will want to work, especially if they can go home at night. At last count there were slightly less than 200,000 without jobs in this State, but the plan couldn't help this year. Even in times of full employment, there will be a demand for Savino would also channel some cigarette and liquor tax money to the school system. The Slate would finance education in every municipality.

Only present capital indebtedness would be paid by the towns; the State would pay for all new construction. F.nglewood The Rev. John Hawkins, pastor of Bogart Memorial Church, Bogota, was installed president of the Classis of Bergen of the Reformed Church in America yesterday at its semiannual meeting at the Community Church on Hudson Avenue here. The Calssis is composed of the minister and one elder of each of the 19 Reformed Churches in the County and is the governing and judicial body of the Reformed Church in this area. The afternoon session was opened by the Rev.

Herbert C. To those who believe local control of educational standards "ELECTROLYSIS Inwanird hir removed permanently. Absolutely Kafe! Onlr mrlhttd approved br phtilcians LOUISE PATE tty Appointment Only DU 4-4643 Chairman Edward N. Gadsby of the Securities and Exchange Commission denies before the House Legislative Oversight Committee In Washington that the S. E.

C. gave favored treatment to Bernard Goldfine, Bos-ion industrialist and friend of Presidential aide Sherman Adams. (A. P. Wirephoto.) extra farm workers, Meyner Hackensack One of the major observances of the 1.1th anniversary of the founding of the United Nations will be staged in Bergen County October 24.

The New Jersey Chapter of the American Association of the United Nations and the national office are co-operating to make the special program one of the high spots of the nation-wide celebration. The principal participants In the program are to be national and international personalities, according to an A. A. U. N.

spokesman. He said those invited to participate include the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, Henry Cabot Lodge; members of the United States Delegation to the U. Governor and Mrs. Robert B. Meyner, and State and County officials.

Plans are being made to hold the program at 4 P. M. in the parking area just north of Mo-dell's Shoppers World at Route 17 and Essex Street, Lodi. This hour was chosen to enable high-school students and adults with a mid-afternoon end-of-work hour to attend. It is expected that the com Schmalzriedt of the Hochelle Park Reformed Church, who installed Mr.

Hawkins president, Saving the Rev." Armand Renskers of the Community Church of Harrington Park vice-president, and Everett Kaestner, eider at Teaneck Community Church, stated clerk. CLIFFSIDE PARK COPS HONORED is necessary, Savino says: "The day in which one municipality spends one type of budget and provides one type of education while another spends another type of budget and provides another type of education would come to an end Every municipality would provide the same high type of education trom one end of New Jersey to the other." It's undemocratic, says Savino, for one community to oiler minimum education opportunities simply because it's poor, while its neighboring town can afford to give more. Under the present system, says Savino, there Is costly duplication. "New York City, with about a million students, operates under a single Board of Education and a single school district. New' Jersey, with approximately the same number of students, has approximately 550 districts.

The costly system of duplication is becoming more unbearable." Given enough money, he says, boards of education. FAVORS SALES TAX Killing off the Boards is Just part of a sweeping education-tax program proposed tixlay by Savino. He wants a new State Department of- Education that would establish uniform education standards for all 567 municipalities in New Jersey. Savino also wants the State to impose a 3 per cent sales tax and use the revenue for schools. He estimates the tax would yield approximately million annually.

It is this $200 million, says Savino, that could cut home owner's tax bills in half because the local property tax would no longer have to support local school expenses. The Bergen Assemblyman says It has taken him months to plan his program. He knows he is breaking several unwritten laws. Local control by boards of education is a jealously guarded right. It gives municipal and regional school trustees the right to decide what shall be taught and why.

Few legislators are willing to call for a new tax. But, Savino says, the time has come for some new thinking on the subject. He intends to offer his plan at the October State Republican Policy Committee meeting. Savino said today "The skyrocketing cost of government, particularly in areas now under development, threaten the very stability of our homes. In many cases, property is being asked to bear double and triple the amount of taxes it carried in years gone by.

The situation is intolerable." The new Department of Education, supported by the sales-tax revenue, would require constitutional amendments. If necessary, is always Style The Rev. Forest Decker of the Closter Reformed Church, chair man of the committee for social action, reported he had received in Papa, Fisher Rewarded letter from Governor Robert B. Meyner thanking the Erouo fo: its endorsement and support By State P. B.

A. Cliffside Park Patrolmen CARMINE SAVINO JR. do. the entire Legislature can talk about it, but meanwhile we have one package program." Savino admits he is sticking his chin out, but the has other ideas on the subject, too. Later, he says, he may ask that municipal libraries also be under State direction, for much the same reasons as the schools.

POLICE GET CALL ON EMPTY SAFE Recovered From Wooded Area; Stolen 4 Months Ago Tenafly An empty safe stolen 4 months ago from the P. M. Cleaners and Dyers of 297 Day Avenue, Fairview, was recovered by the police last night in a heavily wooded area near Hudson Avenue. A man who was walking his dog in the section informed the ments of the U. N.

officials attending the program will be of major of the formation of a State Commission on Legalized Gambling. State Senator Walter H. Jones is Louis Papa Jr. and Robert Fisher interested in the maintenance importance since the General Assembly of the United Nations has only begun its regular session and faces many crucial world have been rewarded for commendable service by the State Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa and perpetuation of tills commission, he said. The Rev.

John Ludlum, pastor wide problems. the State jcould afford to hire top of the Community Church on Hud executives who could run the sys There will be a display of all the flags of the United Nations, For The NEW CAR men and women from each of the son Avenue of Englewood, was appointed chairman of a committee to formulate and put into action a United Approach Program. tern efficiently. Russian advances in science, Savino says, make it more important than ever that education be improved in this nations in their native costumes inis is a 5-year program to foreign cars, and the products of many lands will be on exhibition. The program is one of the and other States.

Savino believes his program is raise funds for Christian work in mission and educational fields, with emphasis on replacing capital needs, such as schools. largest undertakings of its kind too vast to be pushed by one legislator. He is therefore going to in the State to observe U. Day. The committee working on the present his proposals to the Re- "The Classis of Bereen will put tion.

Papa accepted the award for himself and Fisher at the P. B. A. convention in Atlantic City. Fisher was unable to attend last night because the family's child is expected any day.

Papa and Fisher received the awards for their capture of two armed bandits February 13 after the men held up a tavern. They apprehended the two men in their car shortly after the holdup when they saw an auto being driven in an erratic manner. The robbers had fired several bullets into the tavern's clocks and terrorized the owner and the patrons during the holdup. The two patrolmen had been recognized for their commend arrangements includes Colonel publican Policy Committee at its all its needs into one master plan in which each church will have Frank M. Begley, chief of Build meeting next month in Trenton.

ings Management Service for the Asked if he thought this would an assigned proportionate share," United Nations; Dr. and Mrs. make it a partisan question, Sa vino said: said Mr. Ludlum. Mr.

Hawkins and Kaestner are also on this Robert Beckwith. of Montclair State Teachers College, he is "I'm a Republican and I'm-in committee. president of the New Jersey terested in the Republican party 100 Organic I MICHIGAN PEAT MOSS 1 100 lbI 2.69 I JOHN BUNNY NURSERY is; Quality Horticultural product ROUTE 46, LITTLE FERRY A question concerning ordina This is a major policy decision Chapter of the A. A. U.

General Edward S. Greenbau, chair tion of women as deacons, eld that must be a package deal ers. and ministers was referred man for United Nations Week ap to Mr. Ludlum's committee for police that a safe was in a swamp near the street. Captain Mario Buniva and Patrolman Anthony J.

Giordano investigated the call and found the safe which has been broken open by a sledge hammer. Papers in the area identified the safe as the one reported missing from the Fairview cleaning store. DENTAL CLINIC OFFERING MUSIC Patients At Fairleigh Dickinson Will Be Soothed By Strains Teaneck Patients coming to the new dental clinic at Fairleigh Dickinson University School of Dentistry oil the Teaneck campus will be soothed by the music of Mozart and Beethoven, according to Dr. Walter Wilson, dean. The Democrats may offer their own counter proposals.

If they pointed by Governor Meyner; action at the next meeting, sched Russell Binder, general manager able work on the municipal level when they were cited officially uled tor early in 19o9. Such ac of the Bergen Evening Record, tion would entail a maior revi by the Mayor and Council. The WVc FUR wxr coat and Henry Modell, chairman of sion of the constitution of the Re They received the Cop of the the Board of Modell Shoppers formed Church in America, it was World. Month awards for May. The awards are sponsored by the reported.

The Classis was eiven a dinner ar Bergen County Crime Clinic. 9 by the Women's League of the MORE CANVASSERS Fisher and Papa both joined Community Church on Hudson th- Cliffside Park police depart Avenue. Mrs. William Wood ment May 14, 1951. Fisher and NEEDED FOR DRIVE president of the league, was chair his wife Doris live at 400 Lafayette Avenue.

man. Brady Says 300 Residents Will Papa, the father of two children, and his wife, Catherine, Aid In Blood Donor Week CIVIL DEFENSE Tenafly Alfred F. Brady (Same Owner Management Since 1936) LUNCHEON DINNER AFTER THEATRE SUPPER COCKTAIL BAR Featuring Evening Entertainment with EXHIBITION SET Chairman of the Bloodbank Can live at 234 Walker Street. SESSION STAGED vassers Organization Committee, Maywood Rescue Squad To Sliow announced yesterday that 300 res BY POLICE GROUP Use Of Equipment idents have volunteered their Cresskill A demonstration of services to visit every resident Executive Meeting Conducted of the Borough during Blood Do heavy-duty rescue equipment will By Township's Reserves nor Week opening October 26. be given by Police Lieutenant Ernest Krohn, Maywood Civil Brady said that at least 200 RUSS KING AT THE ORGAN Thurs.

more canvassers are needed to Defense director, at the Amer Saddle Brook An executive meeting of the Township Police Reserve was conducted last night at the home of Captain Walter Dr. Wilson said it has been found the soft tones of music relax both patient and operator in performing tedious operations on the teeth. The members of the dental faculty are presenting the music sysr tern to the school so that students and patients may enjoy its benefits. "This innovation is most fitting in the beautiful surroundings of the modern dental clinic," Dr. Wilson commented.

HE TAUGHT MY WFE Detroit, Sept. 17 IT) Holloway J. Reese, a former driving school instructor, paid a $100 fine for an accumulation of traffic and parking law violations. Reese told Traffic Judge George T. Murphy he let the traffic tickets accumulate because he thought his driving school had paid them while he was instructing.

The Home APPLIANCE You Want ican region nan parKing area tomorrow at 8:30 P. M. Lieutenant Krohn and the Mav- AT THE ORGAN FRI. SAT. make the drive a success.

Every religious, civic, and service organization in the borough has pledged support for the plan, the chairman said last night. He ex Kvse of 296 South Boulevard. JERRY MENDELSON CLOSED SUNDAYS Plans were made to show films wood C. C. rescue squad under the direction of George Ruth will put on the demonstra on civil defense and related sub pressed the hope that these in jects at future meetings, and to attend meeting of other local terested groups will supply the tion.

Equipment will be available 200 additional volunteers needed police reserve groups. Persons over 21 years of age who are interested in becoming FOREST AVE. (Just North of Route 4) PARAMUS Phone DI. 2-9633 WAR RATES PROVIDED 3 members of the reserve are advised to call Kyse for informa For the new car, the fur coat, the hme appliances you want, open a savings account today at Hacken-sack Mutual and let your savings set the style for more successful living. tion.

The next regular meeting Los Angeles, Sept. 17 Double pay for West Coast seamen sailing in the war-threatened Formosa area is provided in a new agreement signed yesterday by the Pacific Maritime Association is scheduled for October 8 at 8:30 P. M. at Cambridge School. CURRENT ANNUAL DIVIDEND and maritime unions here.

Be Oriainai YOU CAN'T WIN lapman New York, Sept. 17 (UPI) sides double pay, seamen will get $10,000 in life insurance and $100 to $150 bonuses if a ship is de a for inspection. Camp Merritt Post 21, American Legion, 's planning to form a heavy-duty rescue team for the local defense unit. An amphibious trailer will be used in the demonstration. SCHOOL ROUTE DANGEROUS Coin jock, N.

Sept. 17 (UPI) Currituck County School Superintendent S. C. Chandler has withdrawn 32 children from school because of the hazardous route used by a school bus, it was reported yesterday. The Currituck grand jury had complained that the road passed one spot where a drop of 9 inches from the paving to a narrow shoulder could topple the bus into a 16-foot canal.

The road is the only route to school for the children. A City-operated parking lot in Brooklyn plans to break down one of the last bastions of the thrifty motorist a free park on some one else's nickel. New parking meters to be tested at stroyed or damaged. A. MEETS TOMORROW HACKENSACK MUTUAL Savings and Loan Association Fort Lee The executive com the lot, have no dials to show mittee will play host at the first time remaining and no red flag meeting of the season of the showing violations.

Only an at Diamonds are a girl's best friend and Ceil's new silhouette "The Diamond Horshoe" will be your best friend. We like the way she fashions this stunning gown of silk peau de soie. Straight down and then it bursts into a flounce that flashes a Pink lining. At Englewood's smart shop for fashion. T.

A. of School 4 tomorrow at 3 P. M. at the school. Members are invited to attend a child-study tendant with a special key to open mm STATE SALEM STS.

HACKENSACK Irff Parkin Next To Our Office Hatkensack's Oldext Financial Institution the meter can tell whether there is time left. program at 1:30 P. M. Record Adds Categories At Armory Flower Show $19 C95 Classes In Flowering Trees, Plants Set Up For Week-End Exhibit In Teaneck CAMPUS BOUN SPORTSWEAR Provision was made today for two additional categories the for this week-end's huge flower show being staged at Tea neck Armory by the Bergen Evening Record and the Fed by McGregor, masuattas, eagle eration of Garden Clubs of Bergen County. JOOKg need only bring their material to the Armory between 9 A.

M. and noon on Saturday. Mrs. W. R.

shop 18 ENCIE ST. Our award winning selection of fall portswear offers a comprehensive choice of the finest quality clothing by America most famous makers Correctly styled natural-shoulder sportcoats new worsted woolens, shetlands. ivy stripe neat and narrow slacks in fine flannels a host of exciting sporUhlrts In quiescent coloring paisley, madras come in and see them all! Be assured of a perfect fit in the proper clothes, rely on our experts be assured of looking your best. ENCLEWOOD, N. J.

BRANCH REQUIRED In addition to the 145 classes in floriculture, horticulture, arrangements, and junior displays, special classifications were announced today for flowering trees and flowering, plants. Mrs. Harry Johnson Jr. of Demarest, show cochairman, said exhibitors need not be concerned now with classification numbers. These will be assigned by the entry and classification committee at the Armory Saturday morning, she added.

Entries in these two new categories will be composed of a branch or stalk 36 inches long or less. Although reservations were requested in several classes, persons wishing to enter any section Paddock of Norwood, arrangements reservation chairman, reported today she has more than 50 reservations in that category, but late entries will be permitted because of the large number of persons who may never before have exhibited in show competition. Entries should be brought to the northeast door of the Armory, where committee members will assist amateur gardeners. The hall's front doors will remain closed until 3 P. when the show will open to the public.

Sport coat 8 from $35.00 Slarks from 7.95 Sportshirts from 4.00 Sweaters from 6.95 Outer Jackets from 10.95 Free parking In rear of Mark Drags wyTy yytyii VIEW THE NEW IN SPORTSWEAR Be alive with the liveliest sportswear fashions in town. Colorful gems that will sparkle in your wardrobe. Standouts in any crowd are beautiful Plaids, Tweeds, and Solid wools. Also Bulky sweaters and sweaters of fine wool by Glasgo. SKIRTS $10.98 SWEATERS $10.98 THE BROOKE SHOP FOR SPORTSWEAR 10ENGLEST.

minm ROUNDERS RESTAURANT fr I DANCING 5 NITKS WEEKLY To I.iva Orchestra Wednrsday thru Sunday Catering To All APPAREL FOR MEN Open Daily to Fri. nights 2flT MAIN Banta) HACKENSACK I bocial functions fir I T. 17 PARAML'S COIfax if.