The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 4

THE RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967 3 Classes Free For Aged G.O.P. Maps Fight For Small Towns II HPT i J- concomitant problems will be the key theme for the Pascack Valley, said Robert A. Maikis, Planning Board member and candidate for a 3 year Council term. Planning in Hillsdale and Bergen County has passed from the long-range view to one of immediacy, said Maikis. He scored the hopelessly inadequate road planning by the County.

the Park K-e Golden Agers are being included because their group includes all the towns except Hillsdale, which has its own group. "We don't expect it to cost any more because the teachers would be here anyway, and we don't expect a large intlux of elderly people occupying seats that could be paid for." Swales is al-o recrention director for the Park Ride group. He said the clubs would be able to administer details of their own program, such as issuance of cards because tliey are self-sufficient. Taken For Granted 'I find them to hi quite concerned with the community and their schools and their families, but I also feel that at times we tend to put them aitie and do not allow them to remain within the mainstream of the town because of the inability of some of them to get around, and also because of their inability in some cases to pay," said Swale. He said he would consult uitii the retired persons to determine whether new courses should be begun.

Already offered in the adult education program are: ballroom dancing, beginners bridge, business machines, elementary drafting, German, golfing, guitar, cooking, hair-styling, handicrafts, mineralogy, shorthand, Spanish, French, folk dancing, psychology, Finnish exercises, tailoring, painting an drawing, and other such courses. MICHAEL HAVEN'AR 1 Staff Photo Homeowners' Complaints Block Builder's Permit SUCCESSFUL SPOOF Pascack Valley Chap- of the Alan Burke Show. From left, Mrs. ter of Hadassah of Temple Emmanuel swung Morris Corn, president; Mrs. Burton Gold-into its opening show last night with a spoof berg, and Mrs.

Morton Sobin perform. Democratic Spending Methods Scored By G. 0. P. Candidates Philip S.

Weisberger, also a Planning Board member and candidate for a 3-year Council term, said he is proud of the town he lives in and that he would like to apply his business experience to obtain the best for Hillsdale. Councilman Peter H. Schult, appointed 5 months ago to succeed Ivan Sattem, who resigned, is a candidate for a 1-year unexpired term. Schult said he wants to be part of the administration's 10-point program to keep Hillsdale moving ahead. The Republican candidates, said Mayor Busch, do not have i a campaign platform.

The 1 candidates plan to continue to I implement the program issued 2 years ago, said Busch. "We are a fighting team," said the Mayor. "We will I continue to fight Trenton and I Hackensack, just as we are I suing the State and the County for installation of proper traffic control devices. "The State and County cannot find enough time to prevent killing or injuring of persons at 1 hazardous intersections," said I the Mayor. CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS OF Hillsdale Take 5.

That's the slogan (or the Republican campaign. The five Hillsdale candidates last night addressed guests at a press dinner, a prelude to the formal opening of the general election campaign September 21. The State is putting small towns out of business, said Edward A. Reis, tax assessor for 20 years, and a candidate for re-election. Reis said the State has reduced revenue of municipalities to that from real estate only, and is working now to wrest that revenue, too.

"The Board of Education has realized only $4,000 from the State sales tax proceeds," said Reis. "We are getting small returns from our County taxes. I'm one guy who'll needle our Republican team to holler loud enough to get back our money from Trenton and Hackensack." Increasing population and its DEEP END ABLE FRED L. HOLT INC. SO E.

WASHINGTON AVE. PEARL RIVER, N. Y. (914) PE 5-4054 50 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE BUILDING EXPERIENCE Balled in Burlap Reg. 198 1 49 NOW Reg.

5 98 NOW 98 J- (Continued from Page C-l) bulk of which supports schools. Although Park Ridge is not a part of the regional district. TI (Continued from Page C-l) off the opening to avoid the open conflict with the Borough. "This has not been one of the most glorious moments in municipal government relations," Tonti commented yesterday. Both sides in the dispute have compiled traffic reports and statistics to support their claims.

Both are equally adamant. Reid said he was anxious to have the matter brought to court, whether a suit must be brought against the Parkway by the Borough, or vice versa. The third party in the dispute is Washington Township officials, who want the interchange reopened as a matter of convenience to residents. Candidate Urges Cleanup Of Park Paramus Republican Council candidate James Robertson today urged the Department of Public Works to move swiftly to clean up Petruska Park. Robertson said he deplored the Park's present condition, which he described as littered with broken bottles and paper scraps.

"Its an eyesore and possibly a health hazard," he declared. "The D. P. W. should make it a special clean-up stop if regular Borough sanitation cannot do the job." Robertson said the Park reached its present condition because food and drinks are sold, and Park users have failed to maintain good housekeeping measures.

The Park is located on Farview Avenue north of Midland Avenue. i INTERCHANGE 8 s-S n- fa ft Montvale Builder Raymond Janovic will have to remedy what owners claim are faults in the houses he constructed on Jan Court before the Borough Council will sign a builder's agreement on Beech Estates, another of his subdivisions. In April the Council withdrew final approval on Beech Estates after residents complained of sewerage and drainage problems on their property. Janovic corrected the situation and final approval was again granted. Several residents have again complained to the Council, claiming much was left undone in their homes and has not been corrected by Janovic.

The decision by the Council was the result of a heated discussion which ensued at the Council meeting Wednesday. Thomas Norris, a new resident on Jan Court, asked the Council what qualities a new house must possess before a certificate of occupancy is granted by the building inspector. he called a nonsensical plan to locate a huge medical center in the Newark ghetto area. Schiaffo claims it would cost at least $100 million to finance the Newark medical center plan. He advocates the expenditure of $10 million to revamp the Jersey City medical center.

"We could then use the money saved to develop housing programs. My sources close to Crane Says Can't Buy Paramns Republican Assembly candidate William M. Crane says Democrats are taking a pie-in-the-sky attitude with the philosophy that money is a cure-all for the nation's ghettos. Crane said the problems of the ghetto will never be solved simply by the mass money transfusions favored by the Democrats. "Our country was made great by one minority after another working its way out of the ghetto through training and education," Crane said.

Crane made his comments at Paramus Two Republican State Senate candidates have attacked the spending tactics of the Democratic-controlled Legislature as the result of impotent and inefficient planning. Fairleigh S. Dickinson Jr. and Alfred D. Schiaffo say the State is headed for a fiscal crisis because of a dwindling industrial product and lack of sensitivity to the allocation of tax money.

The pair spoke at a meeting of the Republican Club in its new headquarters here last night. Dickinson charged that the Democratic planning policies for the next 5 years have overcommitted the State's resources beyond belief. He said the present production level has held up chiefly because of the demands of the Vietnam war. "So far, we have been bailed out by the Vietnam war, but when peace comes, as we hope it will, it will mean that the cities are worse off than any one would think," Dickinson said. Schiaffo, making his entrance reiterated his opposition to what EVERGREENS AZALEAS at "The Wharf" CHARCOAL RESTAURANT SATURDAY, SEPT.

15-16 "THE PIRATES" from Orangetown DANCING HARD ROCK LIVE BANDS Entertainment HYBRIDS ALL BUSHY AND HEALTHY! First Quality Ms Reg. 4.9i Reg. 7.95 Reg. 9.95 NOW 3 RHODODENDRON Building Inspector Edward Zibell told Norris he must judge the house to be structurally sound before the certificate is issued. Norris listed some of the faults he had found in his home after he moved in, including missing flashing in his chimney and no railing on his front steps.

He added that several weekends ago the basement and fourth bedroom were flooded after it rained. After some discussion between the Mayor and Council and Zibell, Councilman Foster B. Cooper said: "There will be no authorization given to the Mayor to sign the builder's agreement on Janovic's new development until this one is fixed up." Headquarters for Lee-Prest Leens For ONLY 333 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY 343-6456 FOB UHi BOYS 121 MAIN ST. HACKENSACK IS Ridg. North Arlington Open Fri.

'Til 9 free Parking In Rtar the Newark racial problem say the residents don't want the college there because it means dislocation," Schiaffo said. Schiaffo estimated that the Jersey City medical center has been losing $6 million a year as a City-operated facility. He said the State could take over the project and, by investing the $10 million, make it more economically feasible. Democrats Ghetto Peace a meeting of the Republican Club in the recently opened headquarters on Route 17 for the Central Bergen district Assembly campaign. Michael J.

Ferrara of Maywood is his running mate. Crane aligned himself rigidly with the traditional Republican philosophy of individual initiative. "Today, the Negro must train and educate himself and lift himself out of the ghetto and into the mainstream of American life. This is not something any one can do for an individual; rather, it must be done by the individual himself," Crane said. The Paramus Councilman, who was the Borough's top vote-getter last year, said the government's proper role is to provide the necessary facilities for training and education for children in deprived areas.

He said the experience of Hartford, which has poured millions of dollars into a model cities program, demonstrates the ineptness of money alone as the answer to ghetto problems. Hartford was the scene of violent racial disturbances this summer. "Government must provide the opportunity for training deprived persons on a technical high school level, or on a more basic or advanced level as required by the individual," Crane said. Planners Feud Over Campaign Paramus Arthur Schroeder, Republican member of the Planning Board, said Chairman Irving Brown (D.) is being hypocritical when he says he intends to stay out of the political campaign. "Brown is a Democratic County Committeeman and, as such, he is obligated to support the Democratic candidates whether he likes them or not," Schroeder said.

Addressed G. O. P. He was speaking at a meeting of the Republican Club last night. Brown threatened last week to jump into the political campaign if Republicans continued to take credit for progressive thinking by the Planning Board.

He prefaced his remark, however, with the statement he originally intended not to get involved in the campaign of Democratic Council candidates Clifford G. Steele, incumbent, and Paul J. Contillo. LEE HQTRS. MEN'S BOYS 133 WESTWOOD AVE.

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