The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

THE RECORD. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1952 The Record On Politics In The Record Today Moonlight Sail Has Gone With Republican Shuffle HIGH LIGHTS lyle I. ilua examine President Kennedy's major campaua promise of 1j0 the light of Republican Ikopes success in 14. Page 5. Rauie Wei ia Hong Kong tali a farmer's wife from Red China about ner hopes for a eew life la the United States, Pae 2S.

CongreioaaJ Quarterly analyzes the suaar lobby in Washington against trie background of this type of influence on U. S. foreign policy. Page 43. Pase 14 Business Adv.

Comic Page 3o-42 inc. 46, 47 Community Calendar 21 Editorial 44 Education Entertainment inance Gardens .44. 4.5 23, 2-J -2d. 27 15 43 Itrtme and Family ObituariM Radio. T.

V. Restaurants 43. 44 30-33 inc. Sports Voice of the People 42, 43 'X 4 iiwwtim im Scrapping Echoes Of Activities Unit Raises Of Chairmanship Tilt By ROBERT COMSTOCK (Political Writer) Diversity, that's the new byword for activities of the Piepubhcan County Committee. And so far this they are so diverse as to approach invisibility.

News Of The Towns paign manager, said it was common kiiovkiedge he had bn fearful of tne dangers involved in tr.e nautical rally for years. State Senator Pierce H. Dearo-er Jr. said he had. too.

The trouble is there always are those who take an overdose of seasick remedy and eventually there was bound to be a man overboard. Such an accident would result in bad publicity for the party and cost it a dependable voter as welL As things stand, there is the usual a-ssortment of municipal outings, but the Young Republican picnic Sunday is the only countywide G. O. P. gathering set for the summer.

This outing, complete with beauty contest and CENTRAL BERGEN: Bergenfield Bogota Carlstadt Dumont .16, 17. 13 12 10 J6. 17, 13 21 10 20 East Paterson East Rutherford llackensack Hasbrouck Heights Little ferry Lodi May wood 20 i I WRECKED AFTER CHASE: This car llackensack man driving the car was Injured but rammed Into a service station in llackensack to- a companion escaped unharmed. (The Record lay after a wild chase. A Little Ferry policeman photograph.) was in pursuit of the vehicle when It crashed.

A Regional Editors CENTRAL BERGEN: Bereenfield, Dumont, New Milford: Elliott Ashare. llackensack. Maywood. River Edge, Oradell: Donn G. Dutcher.

East Paterson, Rochelle Park. Saddle Brook. Lodl, Paramus: Donald E. Seccla. Little Ferry, Carlstadt.

Rutherford. East Rutherford, llasbrouck Heights. Wood-Ridge. Moonachie, South llackensack, Teterboro: Peter Hearne. Teaneck.

Bogota, Rldgefield Park: Anthony W. Petrovich. PASCACK VALLEY: Thomas McDevitt. NORTHERN VALLEY: John If. Kuhn.

EAST BERGEN: Carl T. Buscher. WEST BERGEN: Russ Ainsworth. ROCKLAND COL'NTY: Arthur E. Jackman.

Rockland Office. 187 KInderkamack Road. Park Ridge. The Record maintains these telephone lines for your convenience. Central Bergen, llackensack area: HUbbard 7-8000.

Northern Valley: DUmont 4-8482. Pascack Valley, West Bergen: GI 4-0800 or Gilbert 4-0801. Rockland County: ELmwood 6-8150. Direct telephone service Is available without toll from New York City by dialing BRyant 9-7846. $443,423 Bid Gains Parkway Approval Zimmerman Company May Start Work On Red Hill Interchange August 1 (Special to The Record) Woodbrldge, July 20 The New Jersey Highway Authority yesterday approved tentatively the $443,423 bid of L.

Zimmerman and Sons of Hillside for contracting work on the Garden State Parkway's new Red Hill Road Interchange in i COURSE OPEN Bergen Tech Schedules Class For Dental Assistants The evening division of the Bergen County Vocational and Technical High School is now accepting applications for a dental assistant's course scheduled for the September term, accord ing to Harry Stephan, principal at the school. Stephan said that 22 young women completed the course last year. Of that number, he de' clared, 13 have passed the New Jersey examination and are now licensed. The 9 other students, he said, had not completed two years of experience, a requisite for a license. The course was started last year in co-operation with the Ber gen County Dental Society.

TODAY'S WEATHER Mostly sunny and warm today, high 88. Fair tonight, low 68. Sunny, warm and more humid tomorrow, high near 90. Temperature-humidity index: 75. Rawln Data: July 13.

1962; Idl. Rusk And Gromyko Praise Laos Treaty Both Arrive For Key East-West Talks At Geneva Over Weekend Geneva, July 20 (UPI) Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrived today for key East-West talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and said agreement to make Laos neutral was a good basis for its future. 2 A. M. CHASE ENDS IN CRASH (Continued from page 1) damage at about $2,500.

Edmund-son's car was wrecked. The youth was reported in satisfactory condition at llackensack Hospital, where he is also employed as a cook. Hospital authorities have not determined the extent of his injuries. Police said Edmundson cracked his head on the windshield. Uninjured was Edmundson's passenger, David L.

Ferril, 20, of 78 First Street, who ironically works as an attendant at the Turro and Gulino Gas Station on State Street where the twisted wreckage was towed. Whiteflcet said Edmundson probably will be charged with reckless driving sometime today. A Countywide alarm has been issued for the other car, described as a black Buick, 1956 or 1957 model. Parts of the gas pump, sheared off at the base, were scattered 20 feet away, llackensack firemen watered down the station area where gasoline had leaked. Broken glass from the pump and car and oil cans were strewn about the station.

Four summonses dating to Sept. 28, 1961, were found in Edmund-son's car along with a butcher knife and switchblades, police They reported the summonses had been issued in En-glewood for reckless driving, going through a stop sign, speeding, and failing to stop for a policeman. The owner of the gas station was identified as Carley Nicks of 27 Stratton Avenue, Westwood. IKE TO VISIT BONN Ex-President Will Talk With Adenauer And Lucbke Bonn, July 20, (UPD Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will meet with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and President Heinrich Luebke when he visits Bonn on August 2 and 3.

A Government announcement said yesterday Eisenhower would leave August 3 for Paris after a reception in his honor given by the U. S. embassy here. SOFT LIVING I It is summertime, but a good many Republicans are entertaining doubts that the living should be quite this easy. One reasoon, and there may well be others, is the abolishment of the County Committee's activities committee, headt-d in recent years by Deputy County Chairman Paul Patti.

This self-starting unit has been responsible for dinners, picnics, and the traditional boat ride. In its place County Chairman Frank V. Jerlinski has decided to appoint a different chairman to handle each specific function. The system made its debut with a panel discussion session in May headed by wn- liam F. Hig- gins of Hillsdale, and it worked out fine.

Jerlinski says, there are some so crass as to suggest yearning for diversity is a direct result of Patti's un successful at JERLINSKI tempt to replace Jerlinski as chairman in the April County Committee election. "Paul was a naughty boy so they took his committee away from him," suggested one insider. Nothing like that, insists Jerlinski. "There was a feeling this should be divided among various people to diversify the program, a change of scenery, so to say. We have over 800 members and they should all have an opportunity to be active if they want.

I felt it would be fine just to change the plan of action and try something new." The new plan of action has scuttled the boat ride, whose siren song annually has lured several hundred thirsty landlubbers for a moonlight sail up the Hudson. Also apparently abandoned is the County Committee picnic, which last July drew some 3,000 party faithful to frolic in Van Saun County Park, Paramus. However, Jerlinski says this is one of the items he will take up have said, to a bullet hitting a bullet. But In this age of electronic wonders, much can be done with computers and gadgets. McNamara's worry is that in a combat situation, the Nike-Zeus would not be able to differentiate between a real missile and a decoy.

Missile decoys can be deployed to fool radar just as World War II bomber pilots dropped chaff to accomplish the same purpose. But the Army, which nurtured the Zeus during lean and uncertain times, maintains that the missile can detect the real thing because the size and weight of an authentic nuclear warhead is different from a decoy. One purpose of the current Kwajelein tests is to check out this theory. The tests may run a year, and involve nearly 50 shots. Toward the end of the series, it has been said, Atlas rockets will carry decoys in an effort to throw off the Nike Zeus.

But even if all these tests are successful McNamara may eed further convincing before deciding to spend another $10 billion to situate Nike-Zeus sites around American cities and industrial complexes. He has told Congress, for example, "In actual combat, we could expect a greater number of missiles, and missiles of varying types, which the system might or might not be effective against. In any case, its effec Nike-Zeus's Bull's-Eye Hailed By Military As Defense Boost Monmouth County. 10-CENT TOLL The new interchange, which will serve Holmdel-Middletown Township, will be the first full Interchange built by the Parkway since its completion in 1955. It is to be located at a point 5 miles north of the Red Bank interchange and will cut through the longest stretch (9 miles) of Parkway without an interchange.

A 10-cent toll will be charged cars entering or exiting to or from the north only. No tolls will be charged on the south side. To begin August 1. the project will be completed by the end of December. The Zimmerman concern's bid was $26,000 under engineer's estimate.

The Parkway has set aside $648,000 for the project. TO ADD PARKING LOT The Authority also announced the opening of its park-and-ride lot for Parkway commuters at the Red Bank interchange. It will be open at no charge until August. A $5-dollar parking permit wm De maae available to car pool participants who wish to leave their cars at Red Bank. The facility is believed to be the first of its kind for toll roads.

and was planned with the hope of decreasing peak-hour traffic loads while increasing the num ber of passengers transported. Technical difficulties encoun tered by I. T. T. Kellogg of Chi cago have delayed the trial use of radio emergency transmitters on the Parkway, a Parkway spokesman said.

The Gibson-Girl-type, hand-cranked transmitters to help motorists call tow trucks, police. or fire equipment are located at 1-mile intervals on a 5-mile stretch in the Amboy area, but will not be put into use for an other 10 days or 2 weeks. From Suit rental agency, the driver of the car, and the driver of the second auto. Moooachie ew MUfurd C'radeil .16, 17. 13 20 21 Paramus Rid'efield Park River Edge Rochelle Park r.dtherford .12, 19 20 8 11 19 8.

11 Saddle Brook South llackensack Teaneck Wood-Ridge 11405 21306 41009 61009 81007 discussion among the Ministers will be lack of progress towards a nuclear test-ban treaty at the disarmament conference. Shortly before the Soviet Foreign Minis ter arrived) the 3-nation nuclear test-ban subcommittee of the disarmament conference met for 1V4 hours without making any progress. When he landed, Gromyko wel comed the Laos agreement as important for peace in Southeast Asia. He arrived by plane from Moscow a little more than 2 hours before Rusk. FILE DETAINER ON 4 SUSPECTS Calissi Moves Against Accused Robbers Bergen County Prosecutor Guy W.

Calissi has filed detainers in New York against four men who allegedly assaulted and robbed convicted bookmaker Charles (Junie) Engels of Carlstadt of $14 early Tuesday morning outside of Bowler City in Hackensack. Engels is presently free in $500 bail as a material witness to the alleged crime. The New York gang, according to a New York District Attorney's spokesman, knife-slashed and pistol-whipped the twice-convicted bookie after one of the gang apparently lured him to Bowler City on the pretext of settling a financial matter. Held in New York on charges of conspiracy to commit armed robberies in New Jersey are Nicholas Alberti, 48, a former Passaic policeman who is described as the leader of the gang; Edwin Fuchs, 32, of 228 Park Street, Hackensack; Eugene Ezo-lino, 26, of Brooklyn; Larry Del-cord, 21, of New York; and William Turlington, 25, of Astoria, N. Y.

All except Ezolino are accused of taking part in the Engels holdup. Turlington, who is also held in New York on narcotics charges along with Delcord, is being held without bail. The other four are held in high bail. Long Branch officials also plan to file detainers against the New York gang in connection with the armed robbery last. Friday of jockey Henry Block, his brother, and a race-horse owner.

The gang escaped with $5,200. Turlington was identified as one of the gang in that holdup. 14.112 at a meeting wim nis leuow officers of the County Committee Monday night. 'We have some large events coming up," he dded. Amoug those to be considered are a registration drive headed by Deputy Vice-Ch3irman Claire M.

Young, a campaign rally for municipal candtdates tentatively scheduled; tor tne secona v.eeit in oepiem- ber, and a heavy schedule of 2W) to 300 cottage parties being worked out by County Purchasing Agent Peter W. Passaro, who doubles as assistant campaign manager. To co-ordinate these other activities, Jerlinski this week assigned County Committee Secretary Henry M. Stumpf to the new post of campaign co-ordinator. By Land Or Sea, The Host Has A Familiar Handshake The need for co-ordination lies ahead.

For the present, there are those who lament the passing of the summer outings. It's true that neither the picnic nor the boatride ever produced an overly attentive audience for the candidates and that virtually all those attending were securely in the G. O. P. column.

But they provided a chance for the precinct worker to mix socially with the County candidates and other party brass and perhaps fit in a brief chat on a local situation close to his heart. This builds party morale, many feel. One of these is Surrogate Gill C. Job, a candidate for re-elec tion mis xau. Donning his other hat as president of the County Men's G.

O. P. Club, Job offered to have the club run the boatride after the County Committee dropped it. To assure an ex- patti prienced hand at the helm, he named a veteran member of the club as activities chairman, one Paul Patti. The offer was declined.

Sheriff Martin J. Ferber, County cam- tiveness under combat conditions will not have been proven by the Kwaielein tests. Even if the Nike-Zeus falls short of being a flawless defen sive system, it may lead to some thing that is. There also are potent diplomatic and political arguments for going ahead with the Nike-Zeus system. This is how it was stated by retiring General Laurence S.

Kuter, Commander of the North Amencan Air Defense Command: "One does not have to be a military genius to see what will happen to our capability to deter if the Soviets believe that they have an anti-I. C. B. M. system which will stop an acceptable proportion of our missiles and we have no means of stopping any of theirs.

Kuter noted that the Nike-Zeus is a point-defense rather than an area-defense weapon, and could not be deployed before 1966. But, he said, "I believe that we have no alternative other- than getting Nike-Zeus into operation fully, realizing that 4 years and perhaps $10 billion are involved. Diplomatically, this country's successful interception of an I. C. B.

M. is bound to have repre cussions in capiU-ls on both sides of the iron curtain. Probably more important, however, is the impact on public opinion in a world nervously watching the contest between the two military giants of the United States and Russia. TOT JZCANADA A.f. BASE Pacific Ocean Equator Nike Intercepted the Atlas rocket Air Fore Base, 4,500 miles united Estates 1000 RR Miles a cnanee to pose with tne win- ners.

always is popular with can didates at all levels. The County Committee's Ninth Executive District has sched uled a picnic for August 8 in ad dition to its annual testimonial dinner in October. That dinner, not so incidentally, will honor the same Surrogate Job this year. And who do you suppose is chairman of both affairs? Right, tne first guess. Paul Patti.

G. O. P. Needs Statewide Voice, But Sandman's? State Senate Majority Leader Charles W. Sandman Jr.

Cape May) made a valid point during his Sunday television debate with Governor Richard J. Hughes when he stressed the dif ficulty of the minority party in getting its viewpoint across to the public. "This is the first time the State is going to get the opposition view (via tele vision). Both sides should hp heard," said Sandman. The Gover nor has a week ly television show as well as occasional guest shots on interview programs.

And Hughes has been consider SANDMAN ably less reticent than former Governor Robert B. Meyner in using this free time for partisan appeals. The time Is made available for the Governor to discrss matters of public welfare, he insists, and in his opinion the public welfare requires elimination of the G. O. P.

Senate caucus. The out-of-power party gets a somewhat more even brak i the press, particularly when the Legislature, is in session. But even then the G. O. P.

has nothing to match the exposure given the Democratic viewpoint at Hughes's semiweekly press conferences. What's the answer? Sandman suggested making the television debates a regular fea'ure. Nothing doing, said Hughes off camera. This would be giving Sandman too early a start in his bid for the G. O.

P. nomination in 1965. "Every other Republican who wants to be Governor will be mad at me if I hold more debates with Senator Sandman," he added. Henry Krajewski, the perennial splinter candidate for everything from President (three times) down to Secaucus Councilman (once), celebrated his fiftieth birthday Sunday and was kind enough to send out telegrams so it wouldn't pass unnoticed by the press. Among his other unsuccessful runs were three for Governor and two for United States Senator.

He summed up 13 years as an independent candidate as follows: "I was one of the boys who fed water to the elephants and donkeys so that I could see the circus, but I feel like a million bucks now." Political Datebook: Bergen Young Republican Club, annual picnic, Miss Republican beauty contest. Van Saun County Park, Paramus, all day Sunday. BUS IS WAYWARD Driver Assessed $10 For Passing Potential Passenger Elizabeth, July 20 IT) A bus driver, accused of passing up a fare, has been fined $10. Magistrate John L. McGuire Levied the penalty yesterday on Public Service driver Edward J.

Geromanos, 28, of Cliffwood. The prospective passenger complained to the City transportation inspector of being ignored while waiting for a bus at an intersection July 11. Geromanos pleaded guilty to violating the City's bus ordinance. 630 Main Hackensack FREEZER OWNERS! -TOW No Money Dowi 4 Months To Pay! FULL HINDQUARTER OF U. S.

CHOICE BEEF Custom cut Into enough delicious Sirloins, Porterhouses, roasts, stew beef, chopped beef, etc. to serve banquet meals to the average family for four months. Flash-freezing, freezer-wrapping and delivery Included. TERMS AVAILABLE If you want the best PACKARD'S It th. plocit I Nt tylacltfikdi Judge Won't Exempt (Continued from page 1) versial that Defense Secretary Robert S.

McNamara has indicated only a real breakthrough in the current testing series would convince him the system should be fully developed. Even so, the Secretary was described as delighted with yesterday's shot. But he must not have been too surprised. He said last January, "I think we can almost guarantee the success of our Kwajelein tests because it is a simple test." In any case, the test was not expected to have any effect on the size of the Strategic Air Command, this country's chief retaliatory force, or on the controversy over the RS70 supersonic strike plane. These are offensive weapons, designed to carry the war back to an enemy, and thereby deter attack.

Unlike wartime, yesterday's feat was carefully controlled. The Atlas was launched from Vander-berg Air Force Base in California, 4,500 miles from Kwajelein, on a ballistic trajectory known in advance to the crew manning the Zeus out in the Pacific. BULL'S-EYE Information on the Atlas's flight was fed into the antimissile missile's computers, and a short time later the intercept took place. Electronically, it was a majestic bull's-eye, comparable, some Kennedy PLEDGES U. S.

SUPPORT Rusk pledged the United States will do all it can to insure the agreement Is carried out in the spirit in which it was intended. Rusk also will attend the signing here of the Laos neutrality treaty worked out this week after 14 months of negotiation. Unlike Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. the Americans did not suggest that Laos agreement was a pattern that might be applied to other areas disputed between East and West. Rusk, Gromyko and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home will have talks on major East-West issues during the windup of the Laos crisis this weekend and next week.

Rusk said the year-long Laos negotiations have been difficult and complicated, but with a great deal of goodwill on ail sides it has been possible to reach an agreement giving Laos neutrality and independence. "This is a good basis for the future of Laos, and we wish her well," Rusk said. "It is up to all of us to see that the declarations are carried out in the spirit in which they were intended. The United States will do aU it can." Although the Berlin issue Is dominant at this meeting, as at the last meeting of Foreign Ministers here in March at the opening of the 17-nation disarmament conference, none of those arriving here today mentioned it. Among the subjects also up for FAIR LAWN TO HOST '62 N.

J. OLYMPICS Youngsters Throughout The State Due At Playground Program Fair Lawn Youngsters from all over the State will converge Wednesday on the High School athletic field for the twenty-seventh annual New Jersey Playground Olympics. Several hundred entrants will compete in the softball throws for distance and accuracy, the standing and running broad jump, basketball foul shooting, relay races, and dashes. The aim of the participating communities is to extend the ideals of amateur sports and games through wholesome competition. Participating communities are Bogota, Brick Township, Den-ville.

East Brunswick, East Paterson. Leonia, Livingston, Mill-town, Morristown, Phillipsburg, South River, Rahway, Summit, Tenafly, and the host town. Fair Lawn. Delegates In Campaign Car Accident Sue President For $450,000 Los Angeles, July 20 (UPI) A $450,000 damage suit against President Kennedy in connection with an auto accident during the 1960 Democratic convention proceeded today despite the chief executive's claim for exemption under a law covering the Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces. ATLAS MISSILE Vis It 1 jT JAPAN lA 4 WON'T APPEAR Superior Judge Emil Gumpert refused to halt the action against Kennedy, but said the President's personal appearance would not be required in the case.

The suit was filed by four Mississippi delegates to the national convention Senator Hugh Lee Bailey, Judge Walter M. O'Barr, plantation owner William H. Austin, and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Hills. The defendants claimed they were riding in an automobile rented by Kennedy to promote his campaign when- it was involved in a traffic accident.

Other defendants included the car GRISSOM LENIENT Astronaut Doesn't Press Charge On Teens Who Steal Hubcaps Houston, July 20 (UPI) Astronaut Grissom occasionally makes trips to Cape Canaveral. When he does, he leaves his sports car parked at Houston's International Airport. He returned from such a trip last month to find three hubcaps missing. Houston police caught two teenage culprits with the hubcjps, and Grissom showed up at the police property room yesterday to claim them. Grissom did not press the matter, and the boys were released to their parents.

FREE ESTIMATES" BRYANT GAS HEATING WATER HEATERS TE 6-1936 TE 6-4341 JOHN P. FLANNIGAN SOJ CEDAR LANK TEANECK iVeu Jersey't p--iwwflpw- Finest CS Conditioned ir ztus GUAM' tniwefok From Our Vast Selection Of Fabulous Food Try PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Luncheons Dinners Served Daily i I KUA lAirtKfl! CAROLINE IS. GUINEA Honolulu CHRISTMAS continental ballistic missile. The target launched from Vandenberg away. (A.

P. Wlrephoto map.) THEATRE PARTIES July 30 Aug. 14 29 Reserve A'oui For The Fall PHOENIX IS. iyciyo every fri. sat.

BEL AIRE TRIO H) TAI) TTir.MAMS 5..1.. SOIOMON 1 LI- OVvT nniTTV 17 CO ANTIMISSILE TEST SITE: This map locales Kwajaleln Island in the Pacific where an Army Nike Zeus antimissile missile was fired yesterday In the first successful Interception of an Inter I.