The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 18

THE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1964 PI A MS 'ENNAiNT CASE ilU U. S.

OF EUROPE (Continued from Page 1) fense, and education. These meetings would try to frame common policies. Their work would be co-ordinated by a small secretariat of permanent officials representing the six nations as a whole but having little or no power of WILL BE HEARD BY GRAND JURY (Continued from Page 1) torting the pennants violated no Tomorrow. Bergen Proiecutor Guy W. Caliiai will preaant the matter to the Grand Jury, asking it to determine whether there hai been any violation of State law on flag display.

Calls-si said he would consult with State Attorney-General Arthur J. Sills before presenting the case. So far, however, Sills has not been consulted and plans no investigation of hia own, according to a spokesman in his office. At its Rutherford Council meeting last night, Councilman James Naughton made a motion that Rutherford join Hasbrouck Heights in hoisting the pennants their own. The European Parliament, which already exists, would discuss the policies the government leaders worked out, but they would have no power to veto or modify them.

The Parliament would have no power to perform other functions of a national legislature. Its members would continue to be appointed from the membership of the national Parliaments and would not be elected directly. The hope among many Europeans is that some day, if France has less nationalistic leaders, the organization could be strengthened. It is not known yet whether De Gaulle will accept even as loose an organization as Er-hard is proposing. on a high hill overlooking rooms.

(Staff photograph.) nell since 1951, Is perched the Hudson River and has lfi FOR SALE This home at Sncden's Landing is for sale. The Urge dwelling, occupied by actress Katharine Cor Hook Provided Lead VIETNAM Around The County A daily cooonutlon of major local newi ttoriei pprannf In The Record's i Bergen County editions.) Central Bergen Maywood Harbart F. Myers Hackenaack attornay. waa named Borough Prosecutor last night by the Mayor and Council in a raaolutlon creating the office. Myera will aerva at the will of the Council at a maximum fee of ISO a caia.

The resolution waa oppoaed by the three Democratic Councilman, requiring Republican Mayor Cheater Ecclaaton to break a tia vote. Northern Valley Engle wood Democratic Fourth Ward Councilman Vm-centa K. Tibba described his overwhelming election victory Tueaday aa a clear mandate to continue hia fight for improved urban renewal and school expanaion. Tibbs won by 10 to 1 margin over his Republican opponent. Creaakill A unanimous vote by five Republican Councilman to adopt a controversial swimming-club ordinance waa blocked last night by Democratic Mayor Raymond A.

McGrath, who vetoed the measure because be ia against construction of any swimming clubs, public or private, in reaidential areas. The ordinance will be voted on again at the November 18 Council meeting, when a two-thirds majority could overcome the Mayor's veto. In Cresskill, the Mayor may veto an ordinance if within 5 days he submits in writing hia reasons for such action to the Rorough Clerk. Pascack Valley Emerson The Rorough Attorney. William Rannon.

has asked the County Hoard of Elections for a complete recount on local candidates in Tuesday's balloting. The closeness of the Council race, in which Republican incumbent George Maurer beat Democrat Kevin Mahoney by 17 votes, combined with a challenge by the Republican campaign manager, John Muir, on one of the voting machines, resulted in the recount request, said Bannon. Pirk RidKf Tho Borough will probably be without an attorney after November 16. Rorough Attorney Theodore W. Trautwein said he has heard that the State Senate will approve his nomination to the County District Court bench when it reconvenes on that date.

State law requires that judges resign from all other positions when they are sworn. West Bergen Ridgewood The Catholic Daughters of America Women for Decency Committee is scrutinizing bookstores and magazine racks in the Village for objectional literature which might be bought by young children. No pornography has been found in the campaign so far, but Committee Chairman Mrs. Michael Daugherty stated the unit has found confession magazines which are not suitable for children. Playboy and other magazines of the type are not a target since their price and written content is beamed at older readers and not the 11- to 14-year-old group with which the Committee is concerned, she said.

Southwest Bergen Lodl The Borough's suit against the City of Garfield concerning construction of a water tank on Harrison Avenue will be heard January 11 in the Chancery Division of Superior Court, Jersey City. Borough Attorney John Di.Maria said last night the Borough is asking $9,000 in damages to cover legal and engineering fees. Lodi charges Garfield with failure to meet contractual obligations concerning tank construction. East Paterson In a gloomy report, Borough Attorney Salvatore Scillieri told the Council last night that he ex To Suspected Sniper TOI i ir wwmsHBsa UPP head. Detectives plotted the course of the bullet and determined that it was probably shot from the eighth floor of the Holland Hotel.

They searched I the hotel and questioned the occupants and employees. They said that the room where the gun turned up was on the opposite side of the hotel from the parking lot and that the shot was fired from a fire es- cape. Nagle, they said, had stayed in the room, having registered at the hotel under a fictitious I name. They declined to elab- orate. if 1 Artists had bought it from a factory, then to another man and finally to Nagle.

Nagle is assigned to the Ma rine Corps Air Squadron at I Cherry Point, N. C. He has been I a marine for 8W years. Police declined to give details of the shooting or a possible motive. (Continued from Page 1) at the window of Room 810.

He dropped a curtain hook. "It fell behind the radiator," he said. "I got down to look for it and I saw this box under the radiator, against the wall. It had bullets in it. Then I saw the gun." Police said they traced the gun to its original owner, who 328 MAIN HACKENSACK FREE DELIVERY 342-1454 Miss Wilson was shot in the (Continued from Page 1) James Thompson of the U.

S. Army special forces, as saying that the South Vietnamese people support the Viet Cong goals. The broadcast said Thompson marie his statement in an earlier broadcast. Thompson, of Fort Bragg, N. C.i was in a liaison plane piloted by air force Captain Richard L.

Whiteside of Stockton, which was shot down in Quang Tri Province last March 26. Both men had been listed as missing and presumed dead. The alleged Radio Hanoi broadcast said Thompson was a Communist prisoner, but said nothing about Whiteside. U. S.

military authorities in Saigon immediately moved to cast doubt on the statement attributed to Thompson. A spokesman said, "Radio monitoring services in Saigon said this afternoon they had not picked up any broadcast originating in South Vietnam which included any statement attributed to Captain Thompson." A Communist New China News on municipal flagstaffs. When he couldn't get a second to his motion, he snapped: at his colleagues: "No guts!" Mayor Justin Tokarski suggested that Rutherford wait until the legality of the pennants has been established before flying their own. "I'm not against God or this country," the Mayor said, "but the Constitution, which is a won derful document, allows us all kinds of freedoms including the freedom to worship God and not to worship." NAUGHTON DISAGREES Councilman Naughton disagreed, saying the Council should authorize display of the flags first, wait for a legal decision second. The argument produced an almost predictable response in the audience, with most people arguing in favor of God on the flagstaff.

Mrs. Theresa Hetzel, the person who first suggested use of the pennants in Rutherford, broke into tears at the meeting. "I think," she declared, "some people would rather see a flag that says 'One Nation Gone Under'." A dissenting voice came from Mrs. Joan Kaplan; president of the Rutherford Human Rights Committee, who expressed shock at Councilman Naugh-ton's abortive resolution. Said Mrs.

Kaplan: "I am surprised at Mr. Naughton's attitude in view of his oath of office to uphold the Constitution." If the pennant argument had hard going in Rutherford, it found quick and easy support in East Paterson. There the Council unanimously passed a resolution, introduced by Councilman George Geissler, to fly the flags from BREW FLOWS Munich's Oktoherfest Racks Up Record For Consumption Munich if Merrymakers who converged on Munich for the world famous Oktoberfest set a new record for beer consumption this year, a City spokesman I said today. The thousands of German and i foreign tourists who sat in the beer tents of Munich swilled down a grand total of 839.811.5 eallons of beer durine the 2-! week period of the drinking marathon held here annually. Although they came to drink, the Oktoberfest revelers also managed to find room for broiled chickens.

BIRTHDAY QUIET AT 102 Rochester (f Adeline Gustke yesterday quietly observed her! 102nd birthday at her home. She emigrated to the United States from Germany in 1885. She made her first airplane flight Agency report from Hanoi claimed that Communist North Vietnamese forces put out of action more than 19,000 enemy troops including 102 Americans in six South Vietnamese provinces in the first 9 months of this year. The report said the 102 Americans killed or wounded included one colonel, four majors, seven captains, and two lieutenants. The four interlocking battles south of Saigon raged for 2 days.

pects the County Board of Taxation to render adverse decisions in the 14 remaining appeals from industrial property owners in the Borough, who are collectively seeking assessment reductions totaling approximately $9 million. The when she was 97. Board heard the appeals Thursday, and will notify East Paterson officials of its decisions this week. East Bergen Fort Lee The Board of Health decided to set up a pilot project of supplying vitamins for the youngsters of MODEL ROOM DISPLAY BRAND NEW! NEVER USED! all municipal staffs. SUPPORT FOR HEIGHTS The resolution, worded exactly like the one passed by Hasbrouck Heights, was designed to show support of Hasbrouck Heights in the controversy, Geissler said.

He said impetus for the resolution came from articles he had read about the Hasbrouck Heights controversy. There was no dissent in the East Paterson audience. In Fairview, meanwhile, members of the Board of Education began wondering about the "One nation under God" in the oath of allegiance. The trustees, noting that there is a move under wav to indigent Borough residents. It authorized a maximum expenditure of $250 to purchase a supply estimated to cover the Borough's needs for a year.

Religious Leaders Disagree On Flag Separation Of Church, State Is Issue In Hasbrouck Heights Controversy SALE! PRICE PRICE 8 ROOM OUTFITS PRICE for 3 Roomi of 299 THIS FINE QUALITY HURNITURE WAS MADE FOR SAMPLE HOMES AND APARTMENTS AND BECAUSE RIDGEWAY IS A FACTORY DIRECT DISTRIBUTOR FOR. NATIONAL BRAND FURNITURE WE CAN OFFER YOU THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Guaranteed Brand New NO MONEY DOWN EASY BUDGET TERMS T. 1 SALE 65 Dacron 35 Cotton 3 PC. LIVING ROOM 137 MODERN SOFA, AND MATCHING CHAIR, 2 STEP TABLES, 2 MODERN LAMPS, 9x12 RUG, 2 PICTURES.

Mrs. Patton continued: would even preclude the Bible for swearing in court. It does not have a place in a court of law. If we have separation of Church and State, we should not have this interference. I feel the same way about the "Under God" banner.

Belief in God is not a part of all religions." BACKS SILENT PRAYER Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg of Temple Emanu-El in Englewood sadi people get much too doctrinaire on this subject. The Rabbi continued: "The separation of Church and State has historically meant that all religions would be treated equally. I do not think the issue here is constitutional law, but social policy. Our tradition is that no religious group is going to get a better break than another. We should keep it that way.

"But," Rabbi Hertzberg added, "In light of the Supreme Court decision against prayers in the public schools, we are better off without prayer at any public occasion. If we must have prayers in these cases, let's keep them silent. "I think we're better off not trying to force prayer on one another. These prayers are denatured in any case because, when we start giving civic prayers, we start watering them down to make them conform to civic necessity. This reduces prayer to gesture.

If they have juice, they betray their religion and can't be used on such Wash Wear Oxford Shirts Reduced DRY fllT from $5.95 DUA Ul have the Supreme Court delete the "Under God" provision from the oath, authorized letters to Senators Harrison A. Williams and Clifford P. Case, announcing the Board's support of the "Under God" phrase. The Board had been moved to its action by a long letter from a local Knights of Columbus Council. FAIRVIEW WAITS The Fairview Board also managed to put off, at least temporarily, any decision in the pennant argument.

A letter from the St. Francis Assisi Council, K. of offering a pennant for $3.25, was referred to the Board attorney for study. Meanwhile Mayor John F. Knowlan, of Hasbrouck Heights, continued to receive public support for his refusal to remove the "Under God" pennants from the municipality.

So far, he said last night, he has received over 100 telegrams, letters, and phone calls, supporting his stand. Only two letters, he said, expressed opposition to the pennants. The minority opposed to flying the banners have generally expressed their opposition in the light of previous Supreme Court decisions on school prayer and other issues. Chiefly, they believe display of the banners adds up to governmental interference in an individual matter, namely, in the words of the Rutherford mayor, whether to worship or not to worship. CLASS REUNION IS PLANNED Ridgefield Park Plans for a reunion of the High School's Class of 1935 will be made at a meeting of the reunion committee tomorrow.

The 6-member committee will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hillermeier, 22 Cedar Street. Among the items to he discussed is a date for the 5 PC. KITCHEN SET PLASTJC TOP TABLE AND 4 CUSHIONED CHAIRS.

12oo By FRED FLAXMAN (Staff Writer) How do religious leaders feel about the practice of starting municipal meetings with a prayer, or about "One Nation Under God" pennants flying with the American flag on public poles? Do they think it is a violation of the Constitution, which prohibits the establishment of State religions? It depends which leader you ask. The Mayor and Council of Hasbrouck Heights is currently being challenged for flying an "Under God" banner with the flag. The matter will be brought before the Grand Jury tomorrow. In Ramsey last month the Borough Council turned down a suggestion that it begin each meeting with a prayer and salute to the flag. SEES NOTHING WRONG The Rev.

Thomas F. McHugh, pastor of Our Lady of Victories R. C. Church, in Harrington Park, replied that he sees nothing wrong with the pennants. As for the Council prayers, Mr.

McHugh said: "I don't think they violate the Constitution and I don't believe any right-thinking person would feel they do. We have them here and I think it's a fine idea." The Rev. Field H. Hobbs, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Teaneck, also approved of the Council prayers.

"Those who don't want to pray don't have to," he said. Mr. Hobbs added that he didn't know enough about the pennant issue to comment on it. But he asked, significantly: "What's the reason for them?" In the opinion of the Rev. William S.

George, pastor of the Demarest Baptist Church, "If the individual Mayor wants to start his meetings with a prayer, I think that's all right. The Mayor ought to be free to lead the town government as he wants to. If the people don't like what he does, they can vote him out of office." Kenneth Patton, minister of the Unitarian Church in Ridgewood, disagrees with that position. He said it is a violation of the separation of Church and State when prayer is a part of an official State meeting, whether it be a Council, legislative committee, or the inauguration of the President. You save White! Pastels! Stripes! Now save 80 on Oxford Shirts with all the answers Oxford that wears and wears without fraying.

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Mr. Frazer said that Ethical Cul-j turists stand for complete sep-i aration of Church and State. "We think prayers have crept into many areas on the public scene." he said, "from degree-granting ceremonies to sessions of Congress. "We are also disturbed by the Charge it EXTRA' pay nothing until February Other Groupings of French Provincial Modern and Italian Prov. S299 to $888 WE GIVE CREDIT TO ANYBODY RIDGEWAY FURNITURE CO.

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