The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 25

THE RECORD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 Nyack Education Board Supports School Merger BUS TERMINAL IS DEDICATED IN NEW YORK i. Zty MM -i. Trustee Bradley Notes State Support In Aid Of Reorganization Project Nyack The Nyack Board of Education last night approved a proposed merger between the Upper Nyack Elementary School and the Nyack School District. The Upper Nyack School Board has previously approved the merger. merger was strictly up to the Nyack and Upper Nyack School districts.

PRESSURE DENTED Coughlin said school districts are always claiming the State Department of Education pressures them. 'This is not so," he said. "We cannot pressure them financially or any other way. The only time we can withhold money is if we find the district is cot complying Governor Hughes Joins 178th Street Rites, Praises Work ROCKY TAKES PART By JOSEPH GRANT (Staff Writer) New YorkThousands of commuters from Bergen and Rockland Counties today got a first look inside the sparkling new George Washington Bridge Bus Station which New Jersey Gover Board Trustee John School tem will lose $33,000 in State aid under the Diefendorf formula. Robert Coughlin, associate of the school district organization department of the State Department of Education, said the Bradley said the Stat Department of Education was urging the merger as part of its school-reorganization master plan.

He said that if the merger does not go through, the Nyack School Sys I I i 8. 4 I I I- with the State's standards of education requirements. This is definitely not the case with Upper Nyack or Nyack." Kenneth R. MaeCalman, Nyack School Superintendent, said the proposed merger would be good for Upper Nyack and Nyack and does not qall for any immediate construction program. He added, however that as the years go by and expansion is necessary there will be sufficient land in Upper Nyack on which to build.

Although a referendum is not Sketches Authorized For College Units Nyack Architects To Prepare Drawings Based On Revised Building Plans nor Richard J. Hughes said will be a boon to their lives. Transferring operations from open sidewalk terminals at 168th Street and Broadway. Public Service Co-ordinated Transport and Red and Tan Lines rolled their first buses in and out of the new $14-million station today. A third carrier, Westwood Transportation, also moved into the 3-level terminal at 178th Street and Broadway.

Inter-City Transportation has remained in its terminal at 168th Street. S. Sloan Colt, Port Authority Chairman, were New Jersey Governor Richard J. Hughes, New York Governor TURN OF A KEY: necessary to approve the merger, at right, holds the padlock he unlocked yesterday to open the Nelson A. Rockefeller, Federal Highway Administrator Rex M.

chain across the bus ramps connecting the George Washington i Whitton, and Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority Chairman Robert Moses. Some 800 persons watched. (The Record photograph.) Bridge and the new Bridge Bus Station. Also officiating, left to right, BREAKERS CHOP ICE IN MAGARA Water Flow Is Reduced At Power Plants a public hearing will be conducted Monday at the Upper Nyack School and another public hearing is scheduled February 7 at the Nyack Junior High School for the purpose of explaining the plan. MaeCalman said the School Board has the sole authority to approve or disapprove of the merger.

BRIBERYTRIAL DATEJSJAMED Mitchell, De Masi Due In Court March 4 which is across the road from the school. No price was mentioned, or the amount of land they would be willing to sell or the College would require, said the chairman. He and Mosher will meet with them again in 2 weeks, Brucker said. DISCUSSED FOR YEAR Officials have been discussing the sale for almost a year. On the land to the west, the Springsteen property, Mrs.

Belle Mayer Zeck, vice-chairman, reported little progress. She had made attempts to contact the owner by telephone and letter but had received no reply. It was suggested that the land may have been transferred to new owners, and Mrs. Zeck said she would check to determine if this were so. Brucker said the Board can only recommend to the County Board of Supervisors its need for land to expand facilities.

The Supervisors then recommend to the State University, which makes the final decision. Niagara Falls (fft Massive mounds of ice covered most of the Niagara River today as icebreakers struggled to keep water flowing to power generators in this major hydroelectric-power producing area. The 13-mile length of the Lower Niagara River was jammed with ice last night from the foot of Niagara Falls to Lake Ontario. Both the bus station and the Alexander Hamilton Bridge, 4 city blocks apart, were dedicated yesterday during colorful ceremonies arranged jointly by the Port of New York Authority and Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority. 800 AT BRIDGE In the crisp air under a bright morning sun more than 800 guests gathered at midspan on the $7-million Hamilton Bridge over the Harlem River to witness a ribbon-cutting which opened the steel-arch span and the final link in the cross-Bronx Expressway to traffic yesterday afternoon.

With Triborough chairman Robert Moses at the ribbon-snipping were Governor Hughes, New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, and federal highway administrator Rex M. Whitton. Then the caravan of charter buses and cars crossed the lower level of the George Washington Bridge to Fort Lee, turned around and recrossed on the upper deck. Port Authority chairman S.

Sloan Colt unlocked a padlock and removed a chain across the inbound bus ramp leading to the station's suburban bus level. Inside the station's blue and white glass-tiled passenger concourse the crowd listened to dedication speeches hailing the new transportation facilities as ex Viola The Board of Trustees of Rockland Community College last night authorized architects Scofield and Colgan to proceed with preliminary sketches on construction plans previously approved. The Board had sent a 10-year tentative building program to the State University based on an estimated enrollment of 1,200 day students by 1970. A cost figure for the program has not been set. Estimated space requirements of future structures were revised by the State, and the new figures were received by the Board.

These are to be turned over to the Nyack architects for study, and they will present new ideas and recommendations to the Board. The first proposal callpd for several buildings: under the new figures the architects may still suggest separate buildings or buildings with many uses and facilities. TWO FIGURES BOOSTED Space requirements for the library were increased by the State from 14,540 to 18,490 square feet; the student union requirements were raised from 16,310 to 2C.410; physical education needs were decreased from 27,080 to 24,350. The auditorium-theater remains the same at 9,700 square feet. The space requirements serve as a guide for the architects, said the Board.

Dr. Frank Wosher, president of the College, said the figures do not have to be exact, and if more space can be achieved by using nonconven-tional methods at equal cost, as with the proposed geodesic domed gymnasium, the State would not object. Board Chairman Daniel BrucV-er reported on his latest meeting yesterday with Walter and Charles Huschle in an attempt to obtain more land for the College. The brothers own a 74.67 parcel on the west side of College Road, contieuous to the College on the south, and a 15-acre New York, (UPI) The man who gained fame in his campaign against alleged welfare chiselers in Newburgh goes on trial March 4 on a charge of soliciting a $20,000 bribe. Date for the State Supreme Court trial of Joseph Mc D.

Mitchell, self-suspended City Manager of Newburgh, was set by Justice Joseph A. Sarafite yesterday. Mitchell and a codefendant accused as a gobetween, Lawrence De Masi II of Hillsdale, N. appeared in court with their at i i 1 Some buildups towered 30 feet above water level. Above the falls, a State Power Authority icebreaker yesterday cleared a 40-foot channel opposite the intakes of the giant Niagara Power Project.

Last year heavy river ice immobilized the project for almost a day by sealing off intakes. A huge crane last night freed a 40-ton Canadian icebreaker trapped in ice on the Upper River. The vessel was refloated downstream to batter ice building up at the intakes of the Ontario Power Generating Station. The Canadian power plant be-low the falls operated on a IS per cent output yesterday. torneys.

Mitchell has been free in $10,000 bad, and real-estate man De Masi is free in $5,000 Students Protest Tuition Payment Albany Ifl Students at the State University College at Albany closed ranks today behind other students who oppose a proposal to charge tuition for university units now tuition-free. Student leaders here said last night they had 1.500 signatures to petitions calling for defeat of the proposal. They said more students would be asked to sign today. The Albany Times Union re FOR COMMUTER INSPECTION: Port of i Dexter Dawes, Englewood artist, which have been New York Authority Commissioner Donald V. Lowe placed on permanent display on the lower level of of Tenafly and Assemblyman Marion West Higgins the new George Washington Bridge Bus Station, of Hillsdale discuss the paintings of the late I (The Record photograph.) ban.

Mitchell was arrested December 7 by New York City detec amples of what co-operation among all levels of government could accomplish for the improvement of a regional area. Both Rockefeller and Moses, who shook hands and faced each other for the first time since the Governor announced he would appoint his brother, Laurence, to Moses's State Park Council post, denied they felt any personal ani tives. He was accused of demanding the $20,000 as the price for his support of a zoning-law change. Diefendorf Committee To Hear Area School Officials Tuesday Authorities said Mitchell asked the money from Stephen and Jo ported last night that heads of I seph Wahrhaftig of Monticello who wanted their 11-acre proper State University units met here yesterday for a conference on the tuition plan. A State University spokesman Education's Financial Plight Due For Ramapo Central School District mosity toward each other.

But after their brief meeting on the Hamilton Bridge, both men seemed to avoid each other throughout the ceremonies. Rockefeller said: "The ceremonies this morning at which we have opened a new bridge and now dedicate this bus sta 10 SPECIALS MAGNAVOX TV. and STEREO (Some floor Moddi at reduction) d7sh washer" Presentation To Legislators ty in a l-lamily home zone re-zoned for multidwelling use. Mitchell stirred a national controversy in 1961 when he ordered a crackdown later ruled illegal on so-called chiselers. He faces a 10-year jail term and $5,000 fine on each of four counts if declined to comment on the re- port.

1 University trustees have sched site on the cast side of the road, Brucker said the College is not interested in the smaller piece. minutes to discuss the interim report. Local school officials say the Diefendorf formula, which imposes an annual $500-a-pupil basic aid from the State and sets a ceiling of a 10 per cent in- tion range in their implications school frugality and a State investigation of a longer school day and school year but ignored specific mention of any change in $125. KITCHEN AID (Floor Model) Our Thanks lo you irnrrou People Vthn Patiently waited to be seated to enjoy our Superb BUFFET LUNCHEON (Special to The Record' Albany Rockland school officials will be given the floor Tuesday morning to talk about local financial problems at a hearing of the Diefendorf Committee on State aid to education. The hearing is otherwise restricted to discussion of the January 4 interim report of the committee which urged local the present State-aid formula to crease in any successive year in education I total State aid, has hurt rapidly The meeting will be at 9:30 A M.

the ballroom nf thn TVn Rockland, they say. lost more uled a meeting Tuesday in Now York City to act on the tuition proposal. Most of the 23 4-year undergraduate institutions in the Stale University system do not now charge tuition. DE GAULLE TO VISIT GREECE Paris ir President and Mrs. De Gaulle will pay an official visit to Greece May 16-19, ficials at Elysee Palace, the French White House, announced today.

CLOTHES DRYER 70 Eyck Hotel here. from esthetic considerations of design to whether a commuter gets a second cup of coffee before he leaves for work. "This bus station transforms the poetry of an architectural genius Dr. Pier Luigi Nervi, into reality. It also provides a practical means of cutting a quarter of an hour each trip from the commuting time of 50.000 residents of Rockland County and New Jersey who work in New York City thus saving some 25,000 man-hours per day for MACAPAGAL VISIT Philippine President, Kennedy May Meet In U.

S. In Spring Manila (UPI) President Dios-dado Macapagal said yesterday he will visit the United States as soon as the Philippine economic development program begins functioning. It was reported without con- $175 Monitor Electric Hamilton Gas than $660,000 in possible aid this school year under the present formula. They have urged on increase in the $500 figure and dropping of the 20 per cent $149 I srrvrd from 11:30 lo 2:30 Daily and only COCKTAILS SERVED AT THE The special meeting was suggested last month by State Senator Edward J. Speno Nassau), a member of the committee, to consider Rockland's educational finance problems.

DISTRICT 2 GETS TIME Senator Speno announced yesterday the Rockland meeting would be tacked on to the regu firmation here and in Washineton sey meadows and beyond, will be increasingly difficult to realize as those in charge are thwarted, lampooned and libeled and without steady support. It is easy for demagogues to shout about bulldozer methods and indifference to the wishes of small people," Ulrttrtr 1 i fT wtn Wi HIC rAMHON APPARF.L trunk first of that Macapagal would visit the busy and hard-working United States this spring. i the New Y'ork Governor said. The visit was originally sched-' PLAN FOR FORUM TAPE RECORDER Portable $39.50 SPEED QUEEN Washers Dryers 261 MAIN HACKENSACK (Open THURS. nd FRI.

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Governor Hughes said: "Thej bus station was built "card are to notify the commit- of Representatives temporarily rejected the $73 million Philippines war-claims bill. Gird fttt Plat, ririmni S3 1 Mill Harfcrftaftc none oita ui inc iiuu- 1 1 son more attractive to industry commuters and to relive the almoft caused by congestion -i i and to the rapidly-increasing streets. r.i von, vnrw 2.000 buses on city Open Monday and Thursday nights until 9:30 JT their livings in New Jersev. aa. f.a,: "The Garden state." Hughes I thousand commuters said, "must and wUl face up to rom Passaic, and Rock-its over-all transportation needs land Counties will enjoy the coni-of the next 25 years.

For that fort and accommodation of this reason. I have asked our State station eery morning and no-University to sponsor a State- Thp' no lonccr have wide forum on the subject that 10 the ram and cold of will result in proposals to meet ai'n? bus lines at lh8th Street our highway and rail require- New York City INiaypr Rohert ments for the coming important F. Wagner misled the nhbon- SHOPPING CENTER vs Route 4 at Foreir Paramus i 1 1 1 1 decades. cutting at the Hamilton Bridge but arrived for the bii station 'Continued on Page S. Column 4 Moses, speaking of the Cross-Bronx Expressway, said: "This is no gasoline gully, no elevated eyesore.

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