The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 32

Hit A 11 THE REGORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 Extend Delaware Basin Cleanup Station Closing Scored ALDENE PLAN DUE APRIL 30 New Jersey; and Smyrna, St. Jones, Murderkill, and Mispil-lion Rivers and Broadkill Creek in Delaware. Commission standards are aimed at permitting trout fishing on the Delaware from Hancock, N. to Narrows-burg, N. east and west branches of the Delaware in the Catskill Mountains in New York; Clove Brook in Sussex County, N.

and White Clay Creek in Pennsylvania and Delaware. The River from Trenton to Narrowsburg would be cleaned up for passage and spawning of shad and other migratory fish. nia and New York tributaries; Neversink River and Clove Brook in New York and New Jersey; and the Brandy wine, Red Clay, and White Clay Creeks and Cristina River, all in Delaware and Pennsylvania. Intra-State waters include the Mongaup River in New York; the Lackawaxen, Lehigh, and Schuylkill Rivers and Equinunk, Brodhead, Neshaminy, Darby, and Chester Creeks, all in Pennsylvania; the Pequest, Pohatcong, Musconetcong, Cooper, Cohansey, and Maurice Rivers, and Assunpink, Rancocas, and Alloways Creeks and Paulins Kill, all in necessary because of the proposed Route 17 overpasses at the existing stations: Paterson Plank Road in Carlstadt, Moonachie Avenue in Wood-Ridge, and Williams and Franklin Avenues in Hasbrouck Heights, according to the Railroad. Board member Ernest A.

Boulding, who is also County Traffic Director, said the railroad should be taken to task for not examining the method by which train commuters arrive at the station. During the discussion, Tilley reported that according to railroad statistics 225 commuters uses these stations, and of this total 155 are Hasbrouck Heights residents. A commuter, James Dressel of Hasbrouck Heights, said the By EDWARD J. FLYNN (Staff Writer) The Bergen Countv Board of Public Transportation unanimously opposes abandonment of three New Jersey and New York Railroad stations and the relocation of a fourth. Board members last night approved the appointment of their chairman, Frank E.

Tilley of Wyckoff, to represent the Board at a hearing on the prooosal Monday before the Public Utility Commission in Newark. The Board also requested that the Board of Freeholders instruct County Counsel Frank J. Cuccio to attend the hearing, a move which met with the approval of Freeholder Eugene E. Walsh, who attended last night's meeting in Hackensack, Tilley reported to the Board that he attended a P.U.C. Trenton (UPD The Delaware River Basin Commission, after approving a $245-million cleanup plan for its lower river sections, is prepared to mount a pollution attack on nontidal reaches in the northern section of the big basin.

The Commission announced yesterday proposed standards for nontidal waters which include: 1. Minimum secondary treatment of wastes to remove at least 85 percent of oxygen-consuming pollutants. 2. Disinfection of wastes, with the exception of stormwater bypass, that contain human excreta. 3.

Prohibiting construction of new sewers which combine sanitary or industrial wastes with stormwater drainage. 4. Barring toxic discharges which may affect fish. public hearing was scheduled for the East Stroudsburg area in the high school at East Stroudsburg, for March 30 to consider the proposals. Athough the Commission said the waters in nontidal sections is generally good, it aims through the new standards to make them suitable for use by agriculture and industry and for public water supply, wildlife, fish, and other acquatic life and recreation.

About 12,000 of the 13,000 square miles washed by the basin waters will be affected. This includes parts of Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, and Delaware, which house such diverse activities as industry and coal mining and contain a combination of highly urbanized, rural, and rapidly growing areas. The Commission, at a meeting March 2 in Dover, approved a plan for the Delaware estuary section from Trenton to Liston Point, where the bulk of basin and west branches of the pollution is concentrated. While most or the affected waters are north of Trenton, where the Commission said conditions generally are good, other streams are in southern New Jersey, southern Pennsylvania, and Delaware. Inter-State streams include the Delaware main stem from Trenton to Hancock, N.

east Delaware and their Pennsylva N. Y. Commuters To Get Subsidies Trenton (L'PI) The Aldene commuter transportation plan, which involves State-subsidized bus fares for the first time, will go into effect on schedule April 30. The State Commuter Operating Agency, after making minor changes in the plan involving rerouting of present commuter railroad service, adopted a resolution yesterday calling for the main-line portion of the plan to be put into effect at 2:01 A. M.

Sunday, April 30. The resolution also called for a staff recommendation within 10 days on whether the effective date of the shoreline portion of the plan should be staged seven to 10 days later to provide for orderly transition. The Aldene Plan calls for passenger trains of the Central Railroad Co. of New Jersey to be routed over the tracks of the Lehigh Valley Railroad between Cranford and -Newark. Crime Hearings Open FRANK El TILLEY proposed Wood-Ridge station should be relocated north rather than south of Moonachie Avenue.

Boulding cited a 1963 Tri-State Washington (UPD President Johnson's war-on-crime proposals, already belittled by the Republicans as a throwback to the crossbow age, get their initial Congressional examination today. A House judiciary subcommittee headed by Republican Emanuel Celler, who is also chairman of the full committee, hearing last week at which the New Jersey and New York Railroad outlined its plans to abandon stations at Franklin Avenue and Williams Avenue, both in Hasbrouck Heights, and the station at Carlstadt. The fourth station would be relocated just south of Its present location at Anderson Avenue in Wood-Ridge. Abandonment of the other stations and relocation of the Anderson Avenue station are Transportation Committee report which showed that one third of the persons using the Hasbrouck Heights station walk to it. STERN BROTHERS BERGEN MALL OPEN EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SATURDAY, TILL 9:30 P.

M. called Johnson's newly appointed Attorney General, Ramsey Clark, as the first witness. The so-called safe-streets bill, the core of Johnson's anticrime was to be the first phase of the Administration's package taken up by the panel. It would authorize federal aid to modernize state and local law agencies, $50 million in planning money for the year starting July 1, and $300 million for the following year. The total cost over the next few years was projected to be in the billions.

On the eve of today's hearings, 21 House Republicans issued a statement saying that, although the proposals have merit, they won't work unless the federal government is reorganized to carry them out efficiently. "We need a blueprint for a new house," they said, "Not merely to tack a new wing onto an archiac and rambling ESS SOLID PINE BEDROOM WITH MAR-PROOF MATCHING TOPS house. The G. O. P.

group challenged the panel to expand its hearings i 1 I -s1 itl hit i to take in the possible reorganization of more than 20 agencies they said now deal with aspects of crime control. Presenting an array of charts to illustrate what they called theexisting organizational Sale I nightmare, they said for exam- pie nine agencies deal with I narcotics alone. "There appears to be little svstem, little method, little order in the federal govern- mcnt's approach to crime," they said. "It is a crazy-quilt of departments, bureaus and agencies with competing responsibilities, duplicated staffing, poor i communications and self-defeat I mg jealousies." OHIO U. STRIKE MARS ACCORD Open Stock price $388 NO DOWN PAYMENT JUST $15 MONTHLY Solid select pine with warm ulitresse finish and Mylinp: usually found in $700 bedrooms.

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J. Small Strvlre Charge Xonacademic Workers May Return Monday Athens, Ohio tTi It may be school again next Monday for Ohio i it y's 15.000 students, given early spring vacation after a strike by nonacademic employees closed the school. i A meeting of University officials, union representatives, and Ohio Attorney-General William G. Saxbe last night apparently paved the way for i settlement of the key issue i payroll deduction of union dues. Members of the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, A.

F. C. I. struck 11 days ago after Ohio University President Vernon Allien would not yield to union demands for payroll dues checkoffs Alden maintained i i that under State law the University had no authority to grant the request, according to the school's lawyers. Meeting in Columbus last night, Saxbe advised Alden, the executive committee of the I school's trustees and union leadership that the law does I empower the University to i deduct union dues.

The executive committee vot-5 ed 4-0 to call a special board i meeting as soon as possible to i I grant the union's request. Several technicalities re-s mained to be cleared up but I after the meeting union repre Save s20 to M0 a sell SEALY LUXURY SCROLL QUILTED MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING SET Sale set sentative Edward Dailey said he was pleased and optimistic. Dailey indicated the only barriei preventing a return to work March 20 could be removed by University action rescinding letters sent to some 80-3 employees on strike or observing picket lines. The letters, as provided by a State act banning public-employee strikes, notified the workers they had forfeited their jobs and must seek reinstatement. Nationally advertised and sold thousands at 99.90 and 119.90 TWIN 4 FULL SIZE 75" LENGTH OR SO" EXTRA LONG NO DOWN PAYMENT JUST $5 MONTHLY Now you can enjoy the hlissful comfort of a truly luxurious mattress and lioxspring set, at a reinaikahly new, low price! And this includes the extra long size at no extra charge.

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