The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 12

2 5fr EVENING RECORD. MONDAY, JUNE 27, lSS) INDEX Page 35 Pae 17 18 4 To Boost Ms Race Tmck -Td Amusemeati Buiineu J7 Community Calendars Classified Advs 30-34 inc. Comic Pages 38, 37 Editorial 38 Features 5.36.37 News Of CENTRAL BERGEN: Bergenfleld Bogota Carlstadt -9. 14. 18 8 -IS Dumont 14 13 15 23 East Paterson East Rutherford Hackensack Has.

Hghts 12, 15 Little Ferry 12. 15. 23 Report To Meyner Discounts Longer Racing Season, Nine Races Daily Trenton, June 27 If) Lengthening the New Jersey horse racing season or adding a ninth race daily would not necessarily increase State track revenues. other Subject itself Kas considerable emotional see-tones." The report dealt with the Cxe flat tracks and did not Uv' Je the harness track at FreehcU fce-cause it accounts for sue- a small part of the total revenue). During the IStdaj 199 racing season, the State's three: Cat tracks had a total attendance vt 2.8-million.

The State's revenue from the tracks was half a million more than 1958 but S2O0.0OO less thaa peak year of 1957. Biunno noted that It it- the State's policy to permit pari-mutuel wagering within tolerable limits, on condition that it provides a reasonable revenue for the support of the State. He said the State recognizer wide freedom of personal enter tainment choice. "One person may find entertainment value at the track, and spend, say, $25, or $30 for the day's activity," be said. "Another may spend as much or more (Additional toun netea may bo found throughout tht fa per) Regional Editors And Reporters CENTRAL BERGEN: Bergenfleld, Dumont, River Edge, Oradcll, New Milford: Regional Editor, Elliott Ashare.

Reporters, Anthony Petrovich, Bernard J. Buranelll, Peter Hcarne. Hacken- sack. Reporters. Frank Kelly.

Edgar L. Young. East Paterson, tion after seeing how it works in a projected Pennsylvania plan, be added. (6) Increasing betting tax "The only fair evaluation is that the raising of the tax rate by 1 per cent or 2 per cent involves an unpredictable risk," he said. (The present withholding rate is 13 per cent 7 for the State on the first MO-million, 8 on anything above.

The difference goes to the track as a commission). (7) Continuity of operation Filling in the gaps between racing dates at various tracks he said should be based, upon a detailed cost-accounting study and would need legislation. (8) Adding facilities Building more flat tracks would require changing State law which limits the number to three. "No reliable dollar estimate of the effect on revenue) can be made on existing data," he said. (9) Adding more betting pools They can be added under present law, but because the tracks have not done so they evidently have not considered it likely to produce any net monetary gain, he said.

"There remain complex and delicate policy decisions which are for others to consider." Buin-no said. "This report makes no recommendations and makes no attempt to indicate that one course of action or another is more or less 'desirable' than an Maywood, Rochelle Park, Saddle said would be most unlikely to achieve the desired result. (2) Adding a ninth race has been done occasionally at New Jersey tracks but. be said no particular advantage was noted. (3) Pre-race wagering already in use at Monmouth and Atlantic City but very little effect, if any, he said could be expected by using the system at Garden State.

HI State ownership Based on the experience of the New York Racing Association. "The state receives no more than the percentage it did before." he said. Of all possible methods, however, State ownership has the special advantage of eliminating the 52 per cent federal coporate tax. (5) Night operation "A number of factors make this course impractical at any location but the present harness track at Freehold." he said. The question may deserve re-examina- al Editor, Charles H.

Harrison. Reporters, Mark son, Donald H. Seccla. Little Ferry, Carlstadt, Rutherford, East Rutherford, Hasbrouck Heights, Wood-Ridge, Moonachie, South Hackensack, Teterboro: Regional Editor Steve Neuville. Reporters.

Mrs. Alberta Ruckert. Leon J. Zimmerman, Frank Kabela. Teaneck, Bogota, Ridgefield Park; Regional Editor Carl OFF TO THE RACES: Miss Kathleen Hilbrandt of Hasbrouck Heights, left, and Mrs.

Selma Cronan of Leonla took off from Teter boro Airport Saturday in the Bendix woman Transcontinental Air Race, more commonly called the Powder Puff The cross-country race starts July 9. Mrs. Cronan will pilot the plane, and Miss Hilbrandt Is copilot. (Bergen Evening Record photograph.) T. Buscher.

Reporters, Robert retnstein, Aivin m. winters. PA8CACK VALLEY: Emerson. Hillsdale, Montvale, Park Ridge, River Vale, Washington Township, Wcstwood, Woodcliff Lake, Acting Regional Editor, Russell Ainsworth. Reporters, Mrs.

William H. Backus, Joseph Murphy, Richard Burnon. NORTHERN VALLEY: Alpine. Coster. Cresskill.

Dcmarest. Engle-wood, Englewood Cliffs, Harrington Park, Haworth, Northvale, Norwood, Old Tappan, Rocklcigh, Tenafly: Regional Editor, John H. Kuhn. Reporters, Louis J. Clark, Gerald C.

Escala, Eric HarteU Jr. EAST BERGEN: Clilfslde Park, Edgewatcr, Falrview. Fort Lee. Leonla, Palisades Park, Ridgefield: Regional Editor. Frank Askin.

Reporters, Marilyn Klein, William Dobbins, Klrby P. Conlon. WEST BERGEN: Allendale. Fair Lawn, Franklin Lakes, Glen Rock, Ho-Ho-Kus, Mahwah, Midland Park, Oakland, Ramsey. Ridge-wood.

Saddle River, Upper Saddle River, Waldwick. Wyckoff: i Regional Editor, Kenneth L. Fake. Reporters. Cornelius Yon-kers.

Scott E. Weber, Douglas E. Hall, Donald J. Sherlock, Bette Warren. ROCKLAND COUNTY: Regional Editor, Arthur E.

Jackman. Reporters, John Moreau, Edward' Ricciuti, Edmond Cocks, Martin B. Stiles. Bergen Pair Heads West For Powder Puff Derby Airs. Cronan, Miss Hilbrandt Leave Teterboro In Light Plane Named In Bendix Contest Teterboro A Leonla housewife and an executive secretary from Hasbrouck Heights took off from Teterboro Airport Saturday morning.

They are flying to California to compete in the All-Woman Transcontinental Air Race, popularly known as the Powder Puff Derby. INVESTMENT SERVICES Next time you want the current quotation for your favorite security or some assistance In solving an Investment problem, simply reach for your telephone and call 3eph FOUNDED 1855 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 214 MAIN STREET, HACKENSACK Room 218 Take elevator to 2nd floor Telephone: HUbbard 8 8500 Robert F. Gerric, Manager Finance Hudson County Obituaries Passaic County Radio. T. .18 -22 Sports 24-29 inc.

Woman's World 21, 22 The Towns Lodt Maywood Moonachie New Milford Oradcll Paramus .11 11 J5.23 14 .11, 13 8 14 15 Ridgfield Park River Edge Rutherford Teaneck Wood-Ridge .12, 15 Brook, Lodi, Paramus: Region than a point. A Senate committee approved a measure which would give Dupont shareholders substantial tax relief on any G. M. stock they might receive if a court order requires Dupont to got rid or its G. M.

shares. Utilities continued their recent good performance, many mnking fractional gains. Western Union, an exception, dropped about 2. Aircratts shaded lower, as did oils and mail order-retail stocks. Reliance Manufacturing opened late, rising 2W to 27 on a block of 3.000 shares.

Chemicals were generally higher. Coppers tended to ease. CONTEST LOSERS Two N. J. Girls Eliminated In Poetry Reading Competition (SpruU to th Brftn Ivtmn Record) San Diego.

June 27 Merrily Frelman of River Edge. N. and Barbara Badishian of Cllffside Tark. N. were both eliminated in the poetry reading compel It ion of the National Forensic League contest in its tjjird round.

Miss ilndlnhian of 372 Law ton Drive plared second in oratory in the contest's first round last week. She won the dintrict championship in February. Miss Frelman of 3H0 Fifth Court won the State championship at Trenton in January. The content runs for a total of seven rounds. DOCTOR! The Bergen Evening Record maintains these telephone lines for your convenience: The Central Bergen Hackensack area is served by 17 trunk lines by dialing HU bbard 7-8000.

Northern Valley readers can reach the Record without toll by dialing DUmont 4-8402. From the Pascack Valley, Ridgewood, and West Bergen call GI Ibert 44)800 or GI lbert 4-0801. Direct telephone service is available without toll from New York by dialing BR yand 9-7846. TODAY'S WEATHER Continued warm, fine weather today and tomorrow. Afternoon temperatures near 90 degrees.

Fair and mild tonight, with the low about 63. Temperature-humidity Index today in the mld-70s. Belle for California and the All- FRENCH, REBEL TALKS RESUME Algeria Ccasc-Firc Is Beinsr Negotiated Paris. June 27 (fi Representatives of the French Government and the Algerian rebels met today at Mclun, near Paris, for their third day of talks to arrange ceasefire negotiations for the 5'i-year-old war. Speaking for France arc Roger Moris.

Secretary-General fur Algerian Affairs, and General Ifu-bert Dc Gastines, Deputy Com-mander of the Paris Military Region. On the rebel side is Ahmed Boumendjel. rebel director for military and political affairs, assisted by Mohamed Ben Vahla, chief aide to rebel Premier Fer-hat Abbas. The rebel officials arrived here Saturday from Tunis. Object of the talks is to fix conditions for a later trip to France by Abbas to seek an end to the fighting.

The preliminary discussions arc secret. Press reports say they are going on in a good at-mosphere. Reports from Algeria meanwhile said that rebel terrorist activity had fallen off in the last 48 hours. But a municipal councilor and an year-old child were slain near Sidi-Rcl-AIhcs. French authorities said 17 rebels were put out of action in Eastern Algeria.

FIRE BREAKS OUT IN CITY SWEEPER Blate In Motor Destroys ront Near Hospital Knglewood-A fire in the motor of a lily -owned street-sweeping machine destroved the front end of the chicle this morning while it was in use on Fngle Street. 1 blk south of F.nglrweod Hos-piial. police reported Acrording to police, high flames shot out from the motor section during the blare which was extinguished by the Fire Department. The cause was not immediately determined, they said. Superintendent n( Public Wnrks Jamrs Smith could not be reac hed lr tommcnl on the exicnt of the damage, the value of the machine, and the name of the driver who was nneralina it.

Tho surrtv er was tmed to the Citv garace. ATTIC FANS Enjoy cool, comfortable brecies 70-PAGE REPORT That's the gist of a 70-page report submitted to Governor Robert B. Meyner yesterday by his former counsel. Vincent P. Bi-unno of Glen Ridge.

Based on the experience of New York, Biunno added, State ownership of tracks is also no guarantee for a bigger government income from racing. The report analyzed nine possible ways of increasing the State's take from flat racing. Biunno was assigned to make the study a year ago in anticipation of a drop in State racing revenues because of expanded racing activity in neighboring states. Biunno made no recommendations. His analysis of nine methods for increasing revenues and comments are: (1) Longer racing season Increasing the season by 10 per cent (15 days) to protect against a 10 per cent revenue decline he TRUMAN URGES WORLD POLICE Says Only U.

N. Can Bring: About Peace San Fransleo, June 27 If) Former President Harry Truman wants the United Nations to establish an International police force as the next step toward world peace. Speaking in the city where the United Nations was born June 26. 1945. Truman told a fifteenth anniversary celebration last night that such a police force would not impair the sovereignty of nations.

"In reality." he said, "the sovereignty of nations would be made more secure." Truman's 20-minute talk was interrupted many times by applause. In a speech sometimes caustic, he termed the United Nations the only organization through which the world can hope to attain peace. The ceremony, sponsored by the San Francisco Chapter of the American Masonic Temple, a few blocks from the War Memorial Opera House birthplace of the United Nations. In a message read by Iran's Consul-General Dr. Majid Ran-hem, U.

N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold sketched a larger role for the Nations on the international slase in view of the collapse of the Paris summit conference Hammarskjold said recent reverses in the relations the great powers added to the U. responsibility to alleviate the cold war and work toward disarmament. Truman said that when Nikita Khrushchev submitted a disarmament proposal to the United Nations General Assembly, this was a sign of the U. growing force for peace.

"Although maybe." Truman added, "they Intended to veto It later." Truman called upon the world's great powers to work for peace. "They both say they want it." he quipped, "but only one ot 'em means it." X-RAYS TAKEN Large Trailer Rolls Over Foot; Truckman Detained At Hospital Falrvlrw-Frank Aiken. 37. of 1.12 Munn Avenue. Teaneck, was detained for X-rays this morning at Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck.

He was taken there after the trailer section of a tractor trailer truck rolled over his left foot Hts condition was listed as good. According to Borough police. Aiken was at work in the U. S. Trucking Corporation warehouse at 81S Falrview Avenue, when the trailer was being barked Into a parking spare and a wheel raught his font.

He was taken to the hospital In the Borough ambulance by Patrolmen George Muller and Sam Jultano. frii sToruBt i tsk nnStlstK. HU A 7) Ihm4 If Riiilrlag UttirtitlM Selected Issues Show Good Gains In Mixed Market New York. June 27 If A few selected Issues made good gains in an otherwise narrowly mixed stock market early today. Trading was fairly active.

The general run of key stocks showed narrow changes, most of thorn well within a point. A familiar segment of more volatile Issues produced some gslners such as Zenith, up 3. Nsfl up about 2. and Universal Match, ahead more than 2. Ampex advanced more than a point.

There was a published report that it Is considering a merger. Steels were mixed as Industry source expected another drop la the operating rate. Motors also produced small gains and losses. General Motors was fractionally lower while Dupont row more MORTGAGES Capital To Invest lakilini Finnic! Ci. 30.4 Iwar.

fair tawa, J. in urn ASIC YOUR THEIR FIRST RACE Mrs. Selma Cronan of 209 Hill crest Avenue, Leonla, is the pi lot. Miss Kathleen Hilbrandt, 423 Franklin Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, is co-pilot. This will be their first transcontinental air race.

Their plane, called Bendix Belle, is under the sponsorship of hclipse-Pioneer Division of the Bendix Corporation. The plane was given its nickname after a plant-wide contest. Mrs. Pauline Perina of 37 Dur-and Place, Rochelle Park, submitted the prize-winning name, and had an hour-long flight with the derby entrants, in addition to a $23 U. S.

Savings Bond. It was her first flight in a private plane although she has traveled on commercial planes. The two women plan a leisurely trip to the West Coast in preparation for the mass takeoff of some 80 planes from Torrance Municipal Airport, California on July 9. They will follow the flight plan of the race on their trip west. The Bendix Belle is in second position in the forthcoming race.

A maximum of four days is allowed to cover the 2.509 mile course from Torrance to Wilmington. Delaware. The plane must rrokS the linbh line by noon of July 13. However, the crew of "Bendix Belle" has planned a winning route that will only take two and one half of tho allotted tour days. On hand to see them off were family and friends, including Mrs.

Cronan's husband. Walter, twin sons Jeff and Tom. 14. and Mls llilbrandt's mother, sister, and four nieces. Mrs.

Cronan, who owns the plane, holds a private license with more than 700 hours of flying time. She has been a licensed pilot for more than 17 years and Is active in the Civil Air Patrol and the Niney-Nines. international organization of llrensed women pilots. Her husband has it's ei on a larger plane far next year In which all the family ran ike trips including the family basket hound. Miss Hilbrandt.

a former WASP pilot during World War II, holds a ctimmercial license. M10 aio Is a former flight instructor and hat Inc.cd nvre than 1.300 hours in the air. She a former flight lnirucir on seaplanes and has held a pilot's license tor more than 18 years, Mi Hitliramll is an active member of the Ninety-Nines, and on June 12 won the first plat trophy lor spot landing at Sioro Mile Airport Srw York, sponsored hv the cruup She is asMH'tatcd with txltpse-Pinneer Pershing missile guidance system projret for the I'ntted Stain Army. VAMITY Of flNt la your home, day and al.hl imim Summer heat, rollrrtrd ia yamr altie. eetMlMM I bU-fcrt year borne long after midnight, I thiuM this hot.

stale atr-rt la root, InvtKorallng breeirt wllh low-eaal rentals- Breete eae-iuee. Ing. Yea slrrp brttrr, rl beUrr. live bellrr la a Im that's kept comfortably root with a breese. Ak abaci Ike flalr I'ail tor oar borne, TERMS AS LOW AS S1.2S PER WEEK CALL COLLECT playing a round ot golf, "SeTlf All tUrlh Jr Pi FREE ESTIMATES rur ROOFING SIDING Ontl.r.

IrUtrt Ifuln. Alum tiOtaf. JaUuilrt. hi A Si.rm KiaOwi Dm. Haekinsick Roofing Ca.

Ill Main St. HU 7-5050 1IX WORK CCaNTEED-i For monmum kovs Hiclsftcy It FANS '69 Windsor 4-3320 HOME INSULATION CO. I I THERMO WOOL A complete line of Commercial aed ladnttrial Fans 109 Fort Lee Road Leonie, N. J. COURT UPHOLDS W0MAWARD Fairview Man Died After Car Fight Trenton, June 27 IfvSupcrior Court's Appellate Division today upheld a $35,750 jury award to the widow of a man who died after a fight over parking his car in a private lot.

The court, by a 21 vote, ruled the case as properly submitted to the Jury. The split decision auto-matically allows an appeal to the Supreme Court. The majority opinion, written by Judge Mark A. Sullivan, said John Schisano of 176 Hamilton Avenue, Fairview, parked his car in the private parking lot owned by Brickseal Refractory Co. at 158 Fourteenth Hobokcn.

Mar. 23, 1956. Ferdinand R. Lavezzo, an officer of the company, and John Ottino, an employee, asked Schisano to move it. Sullivan said.

After an argument. Ottino asked Lavezzo if he should have the car towed away. Sullivan said this excited Schisano and he charged over a snow bank toward Ottino with his fists clenched. Ottino, a small man of 66, punched Schisano on the jaw and knocked him down. Schisano.

42. got up but said he would not fight an older man. He died the next morning of a heart attack. Schlsano's widow. Paula, sued the company for S25O.O00.

Ottino was not sued because he died before the suit was filed. The company appealed the jury's verdict of for unlawful death and 1750 fur pain and suffering on grounds the trial judge should have ruled Ottino was Justified in punching Schisano. Sullivan said these were questions of fact for the jury to decide. Judge Edward Gaulkin. in a dissenting opiniou, said the evidence indicated Ottino had a right to fear that Schisnno was attacking him and had the right to strike first.

He said the jury's verdict was obviously the result of passion, prejudice, or mistake and the company should be granted a new trial. ii I ee I lints I lit Irir Jtais, Ctni at rert it -B w. WHY TAKE GET irranvrn ui trir nTnfnir uwMf 01 ins enieeint lILDW iiWMKt rtklL IMS lltlt I MM US MISLIM KATES BROS, as main street, iiackensick liarkrnsark More Open Thurt. A Frl. ftenln.s Other Stem la PA.VtAIC.

N. J. and KKSttt'OOD. N. J.

MINDLY ATTENTION AND THt LARGUT BUILDING MAT RIALS IN THIS ARIA. SPECIAL SIRVICt FOR CONTRACTORS CIVE YOUR HOME THAT 4 Regional News In Brief Police Mutual Aid Program llcgins Hrirmd A 9 town regional coordinating unit, the Pascark Valley Pntue Mutual Aid Program, has started functioning with two rhirf aims better service and greater economics. Such phiertivr as purchasing equipment on a volume basis and speeding up tartin cnmmiimrations wil' be reported this fall. Montvale. Wmufc-Mf Lake.

Ilillsdnlc Old Tappan. Imern. Washington Township. River Vale. Tatk Ridge, and est wood are included.

Ordinance To lie Introduced On Tape Recorder Teaaflv A tape recorder will art a tand-tn tomorrow night for Wormigh Administrator Hyde Pratt. A $7 page toning ordinance is to tw lot rehired and is rpe ted to take 2 bmirs and JJ minutes lo read. Pratt has made a prerecording of the bill. DISTINCTIVE APPEARANCE AND VENTILATE YOUR AHIC AT THE SAME TIME WITH THIS FINE Redwood CUPOLA Saviffi ar.J Lean tf rait In Kr Jmey tVt lat 12 eseeut: ar.ui; a'n declaration ef MU In I 'ftt I cirr.jo-.r alrj nlHum Jit Ssurft a-1 lun tf Cat RUG CLEANING SAVINGS II A0 lON attOCIATICN K.VST rATr.RSO.V, V. J.

It comti la yon completely assembled with or without ornament. You need only hammer ana law to install it no HoiKinf ntttf over 4 rood iti top ii covered with a special aluminum root coating. Drop In and ice tKtie sturdily constructed cupelai. Sun 24 24" 27" 27" and 30" will cheerfully adt lie ytu ti to liio needed. FAIRMOUNT LUMBER CO.

HUBBARD 7-3227 IN FROM JOHNSON AVE. LAWTON HACKENSACK tTEtk DAYIi I A. M. I P. M.

Mil RHUi I A. M. I P. M. DOtfP BEftT THAT auot it umlr tO.tll I 7)44 fcASf (IF trtOHN HUM II tr UUktMUkltKlST fO.