The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

7' SECTION VILA PASCACK VALLEY It SOT Amusements Business. Auto Classified Ads Comics -C-E-25 Dan Lewis C-S-7 Hobe Morrison C23 Cl8-2 Movies and Theater C-22-23 27 Obituaries C-8 Dine and Dance 1, 22 Stocks C-4 Sylvia Porter -C8 7 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967 CI ascack Busing Scored PpOLjlSN Inequity Charged In Westwood Plan By MICHAEL HAVENAR Staff Writer Westwood Independent mayoral candidate Edward Murphy has hurled charges of inadequate busing at the Consolidated School District, the Republicans, and the Democrats. Reconsider Policy, Board Told By JOE STARK Staff Writer Paramus In response to the demands of the parents of 250 high school students whose school bus service has been curtailed, the Council has asked the Board of Education to review its transportation policy. Mayor Charles E. Reid former president of the Board of Education, said the Council-men discussed inequities in the policy and requested the Board to consider restoration of busing to the students who lost it this year.

"No one categorically demanded that the transporation EMERGENCY nf jx li wm ii iM i aiTi'rr itr iif-ir )i-'inrf mum ymmmrHtMn iniimrurmrir i rtj BUSING WOES WADE a reply from Samuels in a short time about the status of the students who lost the busing this year. The residents affected by the policy switch live east of Forest Avenue in the Midland Avenue sector of the Borough. The Board claims that the 250 students in this area live less than 2 miles from the high school, but were previously offered bus service while other students confronted with similar circumstances were denied transportation. The Board switched its policy for the 250 students this year to APPLE A DAY KEEPS DEVIL nel helps herself to a jelly apple AWAY Sister Maureen Con- at Third Annual Carnival at Madonna Parish, Fort Lee. Last night's carnival featured games, rides, refreshments, and prizes for all visitors.

INTO PASCACK VALLEY correct what it called an inequity. Joint meetings of the Council and school trustees are uncommon except for budgetary discussions, but Reid said such meetings have occurred in the past on policy questions. Legally, the two governing bodies are autonomous. Board of Education members were unavailable for comment on last night's meeting because they continued their caucus session well into the morning. Reid made his comments to reporters covering a Republican Club session.

concerts to football games. River Dell Regional High School District began in 1961 giving free tuition to senior citizens in its adult education program. It did not, however, open other school activities to the elderly. The plan was devised by Willis Swale, adult education director for the regional school that includes in its district Montvale, River Vale, Hillsdale, and Woodcliff Lake. It was adopted by the Board of Education Tuesday and will begin as soon as Swale has Football Games, Concerts, Too Classes Free For Aged Police May Add A Man River Vale A shortage of policemen here may force the hiring of another patrolman after January, according to Police Commissioner James Murray.

"Yes, we are short at least one man," said Murray. "I have discussed informally with the Township Committee the possibility of hiring another man after the first of the year." He said the shortage was not critical. Police Chief Nelson Roberge is hospitalized and is expected to be away from the Department for several months. fJifJfiM be restored this year, but we were promised consideration of this matter," Reid said in a carefully worded statement. The joint session was called last night by the Council in response to a delegation of parents who appeared at the Council work session Monday night denouncing the school trustees as unresponsive to their needs.

Reid said he was convinced that money was not a factor in deciding the busing policy. "You have to consider that teachers salaries take up 80 percent of the budget, Reid said. The Board maintains that the policy switch was made to correct inconsistencies in the former policy. Present at tne meeting last night were the entire Board of Education and Councilmen Tho mas L. Donnelly Clifford G.

Steele James P. Miller Rowland E. Curley and Reid. The school trustees had promised residents earlier a review of the transportation policy change for next year, but apparently ruled out restoration of the transportation this year. Reuben Samuels, president of the Board, has announced a special meeting in November to outline alternate busing proposals.

Reid, however, said after last night's meeting that he expects Rabbi try Free adult education classes will be available to the elderly under a program sponsored by Pascack Valley Regional High School District. The program was designed to benefit those elderly persons who pay taxes for a school system that they do not use. Along with free adult education classes, senior citizens from Montvale, Woodcliff Lake, Hillsdale, River Vale, and Park Ridge will be granted free admission to any school-sponsored activity from 4v fill 4 OLD JERUSALEM Destroyed Staff Photos by Al Paglione BETTER THAN GOLD Mining the face of 11, of Fort Lee. She was one of hundreds who her newly won goldfish is Beathrix Potocsny, attended the Madonna Parish carinval. He charged last night that 6th District children here are being refused busing to local schools l'i and 2 miles distant and are being made to go in car pools while the Consolidated District, which includes this Borough and Washington TownshiD.

ienores the problem altogether. "My wife counted at least 15 children and I've talked to some of the families and they tell me that Tiedemann (Bus Company of Hillsdale) won't take them because he can't make enough profit." And Murphy claims that an equal share of the blame for the busing problem, and other educational problems here as well, lies with Republicans and Democrats because of an old issue of responsibility regarding the District. He claimed the Democrats were in power when the District was formed. When dissatisfaction with it became apparent, (Continued on C-2, Column 3) completed arrangements for it. Male participants must be 65 and females 60 to participate.

All across the country, said Swale, elderly people are having to pay taxes and are urged to support school systems that don't benefit them. Exemptions On Taxes Proposals are pending in some parts of the country to give retired people exemptions on real estate taxes, the (Continued on C-3, Column 6) Photo by Rabbi Joseph Rudavsky Bitter By ROSLYN BARBAROSH Staff Writer River Edge "The average Israeli is pleased with the outcome of the six-days war. He has joy but no vindictive-ness toward the Arabs," commented Rabbi Joseph Rudavsky upon his return from Israel. Mr. Rudavsky, rabbi at Temple Sholom on Howland Avenue, spent July and August touring Israel, where he was a delegate to the 70th annual convention of the Zionist Organization of America.

Mr. Rudavsky added that the Israeli people have no feeling of having taken revenge on the Arabs. "They have emerged from what has come to be known as the Six Days War, not as bellicose and vindictive victors, but confident in their own power and might. Their power is not in tanks and jets alone, but the power of faith and of the human spirit. They are a people who saw the might of their enemy arrayed against them and heard that enemy swear to drive them into the sea," he said.

The rabbi indicated that Israel had been prepared for a much longer war. Since the (Continued on C-2, Column 6) Mayor Plans To Fight Parkway Over Reopening Of Interchange I --vj fr il Vu, rrW -4f V4 VJl ihi grounds the Borough has, Reid said he has verbal statements and written evidence that Tonti told the Borough the interchange would be closed permanently when the East Ridge-wood Avenue interchange was opened in February. The planned opening next 'ir i Friday promises to produce a crisis similar to one earlier in the year. The Parkway set machinery in motion to reopen the interchange at the same time as the Borough prepared to erect its own barricades. On that occasion, Tonti called (Continued on C-3, Column 6) guishing himself by outstanding meritorious service in connection with ground operations against a hostile force in Vietnam from April 23 to May 25.

Due to his untiring efforts and professional ability, he consistently attained outstanding results." Franey served in Korea and Germany after receiving basic training at Fort Dix, and went to Vietnam last December. He and his family have lived in Paramus 15 years. His father is with the Holland American Steamship Company, New York City. Forming residential area and a plant explosion in a North Jersey community that is only 10 miles away. There is the ever existing potential of an aircraft disaster in our community that could spread 16,000 gallons of flaming fuel among our homes.

None of these things has happened here yet." Swillinger said most people associate civil defense with bombs and shelters without realizing its civilian emergency functions. Several residents have alrea dy applied to join Emerson's Civil Defense and Disaster Control Unit, he said. G. I. Gets Bronze Star Jewish quarters in Old Jerusalem.

Patrolman Allan Rosenkranz is attending school. Last week the Township Committee granted a 3-month leave of absence to Patrolman Donald Fournier, who is not expected to return. Acting Chief Captain Thomas Simpson is acting chief. Donald Vollender wasc promoted to lieutenant in July. There are eight patrolmen.

With an average of three men taking their days off simultaneously, the Department usually is left with eight men splitting three shifts. The shortage has caused the midnight to 8 A. M. shift to be worked by only two men: one in the station, the other in the cruiser. "If two things happened at once on opposite ends of town during that shift, somebody would have to scramble," said one patrolman.

According to Murray, the Department has never had a Table of Organization. Without one, there is only tradition to determine the number of sergeants, lieutenants, and patrolmen. For example, the Department had two lieutenants until Simpson received his captaincy, and his vacant lieutenant's position has never been filled. Likewise, one of the three sergeants positions has remained empty since the last promotion from that post. Murray said that at least one man probably will be promoted to sergeant after the first of the year.

He said that he had not discusssd with the Mayor the possibility of appointing another patrolman to the force. "But there is a good possibility that when we appoint a sergeant we'll hire another man," he said. Ad Produces Quick Action A company in Paterson scheduled this help wanted ad to run 6 days in The Record: MACHINISTOPERATOR 1st class, with dial and tape, short runs, for new Lucas Horiz. Boring Mill close work. Top pay, all benefits, advancement Paterson at Rte.

80 742-0000 They canceled after one day. "We had a wonderful response," the manager said. "We got all the help we needed. You certainly do a good job!" The Record's classified want ad pages can do a good job for you too. Maybe you don't need a machinist but look around your cellar or garage.

See those items you no longer need? Make a list, put a price on them and then call The Record's classified want ad counselor. You'll be banking your profits. Just dial 487-8000, 414-0800, 7G8-7050, 356-8150 or 353-2020 (Rockland), 279-8181 (New York City). Paramus Mayor Charles Reid (R.) has been informed that Garden State Parkway executives intend to reopen Interchange 166 next Friday. "But if they do, they will be met with either our barricades or a court injunction," Reid said.

D. Louis Tonti, executive director of the Parkway, told Reid yesterday of his plans to open the interchange at the border after closing it for a 7-Washington Township-Paramus month period. Borough officials claim the entrances and exits of the interchange are safety hazards, and that- the closing was intended to be permanent. When asked what legal Pascack Valley Reporters: Michael Ha-venor, Mrs. William H.

Backus, Joe Stark, Jane Stuart, Peter Warfield. Telephone: Gilbert 4-6801, HUbbard 7-8000, POplar 8-7051. Says Israelis Not Paramus Specialist Fourth Class Richard F. Franey III of 16 Ferndale Road has won the Bronze Star for service in Vietnam. Word of the honor the nation's fourth highest was received yesterday by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Franey Jr. Franey was graduated from Paramus High School in 1964. He was a varsity squad soccer player for Paramus High, and joined the Army shortly after graduation. The citation presented to Franey read: "For distin the Emerson police department would teach communications, first aid, traffic direction, law, and use of firearms, he said.

Swillinger said the police reserve would also be an aid to the regular force by doing desk, patrol, and traffic duty. In a printed circular, Swillinger said, "Disaster is only seconds away. This is not a fact that should be taken lightly. Even though we are outside the main metropolitan area, in recent months there have been two train incidents within a few miles of us, a serious gas-fed fire in a Reserve Police Force i- j'v I t'i f-vi i LA i Emerson A volunteer police reserve force to back up regular police in emergencies is being organized by Civil De- fense and Disaster Control Director Ralph Swillinger. Any1 one 21 years or older is eligible, said Swillinger.

Police Chief Michael Solimando and Swillinger will be at a first meeting for interested residents September 20 at 8 P. M. in the Borough Hall Emergency Operational Center. Swillinger said police reservists would meet twice a month and receive regular police training. Officers and men of ISRAELI DEFENSE Rabbi Joseph Rudavsky and his wife, right, pose atop an Israeli tank with unidentified native.

Mr. Rudavsky and wife spent July and August in Israel..