The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 49

THE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMEER 22. 1965 49 avoid 3ietirJ hir mettirJ him? VOICE OF THE PEOPLE political situation between the United States and Havana) now suddenly became very costly. As we know, there is a total monopoly on brains in the Pentagon and all Communists are stupid dolts. Sure! That's why the Cuban government, which obviously had been slyly following the whole comedy of errors right from the beginning, suddenly stepped in with a low bow and offered to teletype all the moves of Fischer's opponents to New York City. What new ingenious plans are our theoreticians on Pennsylvania Avnue concocting now? Oh, sure; if Fischer wins now and later knocks off Tigran Pe-trosian, the present Soviet title-holder, they are sure to say that actually they were rooting for Fischer right along.

Let the men who are still capable at this late date of using their heads and reasoning for themselves congratulate Bobby Fischer, who worries not about propaganda victories but victories over the chessboard. That, as far as he is concerned, is where they really count. PETER DUNCAN 301 11th Avenue Paterson, Sept. 19, 1965. In his infinite knowledge and wisdom, Big Brother must know that Bobby Fischer has developed into one of the strongest players in the world and is making mighty convincing moves in the direction of that title.

How Big Brother must have rocked with laughter as he saw Fischer, shortly after being denied the visa, turned down by the telephone company, which quoted him a price far beyond his ability to pay! What certainly must have been one of its deadest and least profitable lines (due to the whole of $567,000 for' future sites to save money on future bond issues is a sum we cannot afford to lay out. Why should we be saddled for interest on this $567,000 when these sites won't be in use for a few years to come? It is my strong belief that the public should vote this bond issue down unless the school board comes back with a more reasonably priced program, acceptable to the taxpayers, who have to pay the piper. I am not looking in any way to impugn the motives of the board, but I am asking it please to consider the financial status of the people of Ramapo School District No. 2, who are being saddled with overburdened taxes from previous bond issues and overhead. NAT MARCUS 7 Fox Lane Spring Valley, Sept.

10, 1965. Some World This Is Editor, The Record: This must be some cruel and thoughtless world we live in! Just last week a college graduate girl was working in a summer playground program in the park across the street from Washington School, Little Ferry, for the town and its children. The girl, Judy Fordam, does this on a voluntary basis to provide supervision and insure the safety of the children she is responsible for. And she does this well, I might add. At the playground last week some ungrateful person took a camera owned by Judy valued at $125, which she was using to take pictures of the children for remembrance.

The person who did this has some rotten nerve, to steal from a girl who was giving her time unselfishly to see children enjoying themselves. Some thanks she gets; some one steals from her! But such people as she should be thanked openly for their services. This I now do. Thank you. JOHN R.

FOLAN 18 Hester Street Little Ferry, Aug. 21, 1965. Rooked Editor, The Record: The news that Bobby Fischer, at age 22 a chess prodigy, had been denied a visa by the State Department to go to Cuba and compete in the international grand masters' tournament now in progress there must have come as singularly cheering news to marines patiently munching their dried eggs in the cruddy foxholes of Vietnam. What a smashing victory for our side, boys, in the global struggle against the global specter of you-know-what! I would like to know whether these anti-Communist experts ever really consider the facts at all; or do they just go muddling through, intent on a messianic crusade? Are they aware that only one person born in the United States, Paul Morphy, was ever able to claim the world title in chess, that this was more than 100 years ago, and that the claim was not complete because there was no international organization at the time so that Staunton, the English champion, was able to were exterminated, got off the hook. The Semite-loving Arabs immediately launched a war of extermination that failed only because of American Jewry's faith and generosity.

The Arab allies of Hitler during the war, now the hosts to escaped Nazi rats, still seethe with this same hate. To say that they love Jews and are against only Zionists is the rankest form of double-talk, and is typical of the technique of the big lie. The real problem in the Middle East is that the Reds and authoritarian Arab leaders can't and don't know how to cope with a true democracy at their doorstep. They call Israel a cancer, but this nation of light and hope that threatens to awake the sleeping Arab masses is America's best ally anywhere. When Italians celebrate the feast of San Gennaro and when the Irish proudly march on St.

Patrick's Day I'm proud for them. And when I beam with pride at Israel's conquest of the desert I somehow know that they also are proud of America's role in this success story. Mrs. Mayyasi's support of the Arab League's propaganda line serves only to reinforce the need of all Americans to continue their support of Israel. ARTHUR GOLDBERG 20 Rosemont Drive New City, Sept.

13, 1965. Hold That Spending Line Editor, The Record: We, the people of Ramapo School District No. 2, definitely need and want schools for our children. But this school bond issue, which is coming up for a vote September 23, has been presented to us taxpayers for the second time, and in the estimation of many is way overpriced. It seems Dr.

Gitlow and the school board assume the attitude that we must accept the school board's figures, whether we approve them or not. At a recent independent citizens informational school bond fcrum, the public was informed that if this bond referendum were defeated we would be without sufficient schools, the children would be forced to go on double sessions, and as a result of this juvenile delinquency would prevail. This is an implied threat to try to push this bond referendum through. The prices on certain parcels of land to be bought with the bond money seem exorbitant, and according to the proposed building progam the architectural and engineering fees are way over the half-million mark. These fees, together with the supervisory, legal, and contingency fees, are up to $1,116,000.

This sum just seems too fantastic for a $12-million bond issue, for a small district such as ours. In addition, the figure ANY 3 ROOMS 11 I I TA Will I Itlttijk ithu. KUUM DIKING ROOM BtBJICCM DON'T LET THE 3 DAY SALE FREE PRICE FOOL YOU IH5 FIRST OUiim KAUTIfUL 100 lYlOH CAiPEI MKT COIOU, WAU.TQ-WAU 4 RUBBER PADDING and INSTALLATION as kcohaim ma W0 fZ. 1 Ah. HUT PATNUMT MIZT MAT NO MONEY DOWN All The News Editor, The Record: Freedom and democracy as allowed and practiced by the editorial and news writers and the photography in The Record make its management's principles and policy the pride of journalism in this country.

In the business of our commercial press The Record stands above the major newspapers and other media of information because of its unbiased, unrepressed, fearless journalism in spite of the big private interests. Examples are the first two pieces written by Assistant Editor William A. Caldwell on return from his vacation, the automobile fas a lead-poisoning killer and Professor Eugen D. Genovese's controversy; the editorial September 11 on freedom of the press "A News Conference Isn't a the series on the plight of the American Indian the true and factual controversial photos on the Vietnam tragedy; and Voltaire's theory and principles presented, as no other newspaper in the country does, in "Voice of the Many hurrahs for the brave stand The Record takes on true freedom of the press! Because this is not a yellow paper long live The Record! JOSEPH A. CASANOVA 121 Vermilyea Avenue New York, Sept.

16, 1965. Israel's Light And Ilope Editor, The Record: First, please allow me to compliment your fine newspaper. Its coverage of world and national affairs is more than adequate. Now I address myself to Mrs. S.

A. Mayyasi's letter of today's date. It seems impossible, but this lady is in error at every point. While Jews young and old feel they are first and foremost Americans, people would have to be ridiciK lously naive not to understand the strong emotional tie a Jew has to the state of Israel. By every standard biblical, ethical, moral, historic, and political all people, not only Jews, have the strongest stake in the survival and prospering of Israel.

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