The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 45

pimlc-CIlfton, N. J. Up-Counfy Notebook Adventof Summer Also Means Snakes Will Be Prevalent Proposed Swop of Wanaque Properties Revives Interest in Early Industry i i I Highlight; In Albion Their wedding anniversary occurred yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodd, 13 Edison St, They celebrated at dinner in Point Fleaiant, accompanied by (heir son Emeat and their daughter, Donna.

Mr. and Mr. Herbert Zieger and children, Paqla and Herbert, are the new residents at 13 Graham Dace. They moved two weeks ago from Richfield. Hosts to 40 person following i graduation of their daughter' nue the auction treatment Lorraine.

from Clifton High half an hour. I School were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keep the Injured person Tribel, 182 Valiev Road. Miss warm.

Use blankets, and give Tribel will enter Paterson State hot tea or coffee. Do not use College in September where she whiskey. It can be harmful. After first aid, it is highly Important td get the injured parson to a doctor or hospital for antivenin. Do this with little movement on the part of the paUent a possible.

If he must walk out of the woods, have him walk slowly. Use a stretcher if you can. AS SOON as you can get to a will major In art Their 37th wedding anniver- sary occurs today for Mr. and Mrs John MeCov. 132 I their St.

They will celebrate w-ith their family, Rudy, Mildred and John, at home, snd Mrs. a wrence (Jean) Due, of Clifton. They also have a aon James, of Sliver Springs, who has three rhil- na dren, Deborah. Kim, and Michael. Miaa Joy re Van Roekel Leaving AHtrood gresa In New York City and was elected.

Two yean later ha was named chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Party officials were so pleased with Hewitt that they nominated him for mayor of New York City in 1888. Apparently the citizen liked Hewitt is well at the party leaders did because he waa elected mayor In 1887. His margin of victory was 22.000 votes. Hewitt waa a good mayor, too.

He urged and implemented slum clearance projects and sanitation programs. And he refrained from making political appointments. As an example, the man that Hewitt appointed to head the citys sanitation department was an experienced engineer familiar with sanitation problems. Subways were first suggested for the city by Hewitt, and 10 years after he left office the go-ahead was given for his plans. Luke his dear friend and father-in-law er Cooper, Abram Stevens Hewitt also had a passion for education.

And he and his family donated many acres of land for educational institutions Wanaque' eight-room Midvale School among them. The advent of warm weather and th approach of summer brings most of us out of doors to soak up soma sunshine and get out in th fields and woods on a weekend. At thla same time of year th snakes also are getting out for the spring sunshine. Warnings on th snake menace and treatment tips were listed today by the Amerlcal Medical Association. Fear of poisonous snakes is common.

Snake bite can kill, although it seldom does. Snake bite deaths each year in this country are perhaps 10 to 20. Possibly as many as 3.000 people are bitten. Every bite is a medical emergency. There are 35 specie or ub-s pec lei of poisonous snakes in the United SUtes.

Most of these are pit vipers, which include th different types of rattlers, the copperhead and the cottonmouth moccasin. The coral snake, found in the South, Is related to the cobra. WHEN A SNAKE strikes, It use its fangs as hypodermic needles to puncture the skin and inject venom. Immediately, there Is intense, burning pain. The flesh around the bite swells and becomes discolored.

The victim is pale, weak and nauseated. He must have help immediately. First; kill the sake. Next; have the victim lie down and remain quiet to slow circulation and retard absorption of the poison. Tie a tourniquet above the fang marks to dam off the poison from the rest of the body.

Be careful that the tourniquet docs not cut off circulation of blood, and be sure to re- jChurch Fellowships I I WarrenjHonOr LOV LCDGCT 1 NCE Certificates Go to Area Men NEWARK A score of North Jersey men ylll receive certificates friday at academic ex' ercises of Newark College of En gineering'a special courses divi sion. The division offers two and three-year evening programs for technicians in Industry In aev era! fields. Tha fields, and those td be awarded certificates, are: Electrical technology: Andrew Knapik, 13 Valentine Road, Bloomfield; Paul Marcavsge, 17 07 Hunter Place, Fair Lawn; George Buchwald, 31 Boston North Arlington; Salvatore Ttbasso, 20 Chase Nuttey, Stanley Golemskl, 110 Hamilton Passaic, and Henry J. Walsh, 43 Dubel Road. Wayne.

Mechanical design: Luke Reynolds 128 Johnson Wellington; Henry Stark 32 Barnett Bloomfield; Henry Burkert, 82 Plaudervllle Garfield, and Wladimir Chorew, 40 Norwood Totowa Boro. Other recipients are: Fred Einemann, 5 Chamber Court, and Michael Petricko, 17 Marconi both Clifton, civil engineering and electrical engineering technology, respectively. Joseph Meer, 42-16 Union Fair Lawn and Robert Deemer, 352 High Nutlcy, architectural aides. Joseph Chuchra, 248 South Boulevard and Ronald Kowalski, 460 Hobson both Saddle Brook, building construction and electrical engineering technology certificates, respectively. Edward Maienchak.

226 Hillside Nutley and Anthony Asaro, 205 Harrison Garfield tool design certificates. Frank La Placa, 49 Argyle Place, and August Yonaitis. 159 Rutherford Place, both North Arlington, metallurgy technology and industrial supervision certificates. Property Owners Face Suits for Fails fly Alto W. Beeker lrol-Mw surf Writer The recent controversy over proposed lend ewep between the ilorough Council and the Board of Education In Wanaque brought back Into circulation the name of Abram S.

Hewitt, i It wag Hewitt who donated the land well before the turn of thla century on which Midvale School la built. The achool waa a prime factor in the propoaed trade. The Hewitt family at one time owned large portions of the upper-Passaic County area, and still hold title to a sizable piece of land. Their holdings date back almost to the Revolutionary period. Abram Hewitt was born In New York State, July 31, 1822.

He graduated Columbia University in 1842 and shortly after entered the Iron business with a cjoa companion, Edward Cooper. Cooper and Hewitt formed the South Trenton Iron Co. By 1848 three years after the company was founded the Cooper-Hewitt concern was a thriving business. Probably Its most notible accomplishment was the making of beveled raila for the Union Army's Iron clad Monitor" during the Civil War. Edward Coopers father, Peter, had always dreamed of establishing an educational institution.

The elder Cooper was a man of little formal education but he had a deep respect for learning. nhone'calf fhV doctor and let Mr. Duca has four children. i. it ly a 1 aam Tam ttlal I sa An A Christine and CLIFTON Miss Joyce M.

Van Roekcl of Green Brier Court, Styertowne, was honored a surprise farewell party Thursday evening In Fellowship Hall of All wood Community Church Kathleen, Joanne. members of the Junior and Lawrence. Mm. McCoy is the former Eva Downs of Munson. NY.

Senior High Youth Fellowships. The honor guest was presented Miss him know you are coming. lie may have to get the antivenin from a distance. He will need to know the size of the snake to know how much to order. The bite of a big diamond-back rattler in a small child may take six or eight tubes.

Most important: dont panic. Remember that few persons in the United States die of snake bite. Keep the patient quiet, give first aid, and get him to a doctor. 1 jAllwoqdFamily Buffet Hosts A buffet aupper wraa held at tha home of Mr. and Mra.

Dlno 64 Marlboro Road, Saturday evening In honor of their mother birthday. Honor gueata were Mr. Catherine Reonlerl, 36 Hickory and Mr. Marinua Wiese, 66 Rollins both of CUfton. Also present were Mr.

Reonieria father, Mr. Wlsae, Mr. and Mr. John ValenUnWof CUfton, Mr. end Mr.

Dominic Mar-chtnl and daughters, Arlene and Gay, of Cedar Grove, Albert Londlno of Bloomfield, Richard Lon of Verona, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Witta'and children, Robert and Marlene of Plalnview, L. and Dean Reonlert. Mra.

Andrew Bietz, formerly, of Allwood and now of Jeffer- sonville, N.Y., apent several day last week at the home of her cousin, Mr. Stephen Freen, 19 Kenter Piece. Mra. Bietz lived at 78 Chelsea Road for many year before moving to Jeffersonville. Garv Klausner, aon of Dr.

and Mra. John T. Klausner of Pasa-dena, has been the gueat for two week of Robert Juster and hi parents, Mr. and Mr. Charles J.

Juster 37 Lulsser St. The youth, classmate at Notre Dame University, South Bond. left Saturday for ROTC camp at Indiantown Gap, for six weeks training. Mrs. Dean A.

37 Katherine entertained a group of friends it tea Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril W. Sholtls 57 Cheises Road, attended the 10th reunion dinner and dance Saturday evening of his class from Lodi High School at Donohue, Wayne.

Allwood Guild Fites Retiring President CLIFTON Mrs. Wilbur Carlough, 76 Burlington honored at a surprise party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Mutchler, 143 Robin Hood Road. Mrs.

Robert Bremer and Mrs. John B. Lawrence were cohostesses. Mrs, Carlough, who retired as presl-, dent of the Womans Guild of. All wood Community Church this month, was presented a gold charm bracelet, with an in- scribed disk with cross.

The following members of her retiring executive board were guests: Mmes. Walter A. Voss, '1 Henry Jakubas, William Kearney, George Prichard Kenneth Springle, John M. Goodell, Edwin A Marish, Dino Reonieri, Kenlth O. Nevard Sr George H.

Ball and William Hugo, all of Allwood. i St. Andrew's Scouts Receive Top Honors CLIFTON Girl Scout Troop 73, sponsored by St. Andrew. the Apostle R.

C. Church, held, its last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Leonard A. Epsom, 118 Rowland last week. The curved bar, the highest award in scouting, was presented to the Misses Lynne Baumgard- -ner, Maryann Beime, Karen Ep- som, Kathleen Maciula, Kathleen -Murray and Lola Openhym.

The troop spent a weekend sight-Seeing in Washington, D.C, previous to this event. Mrs. som and Mrs. Paul Murray are coleaders of the troop. Ames Brother Finds Success By Switching to Acting Role i i i 1 IkMALinoa bookinKS an electric coffee-maker.

Van Roekrls party was planned by the Misses Janice Huylcr, president of the Senior High group, Sherry Boyd, Barbara Petersen and Dale ODonnell. Chaperones were Mrs. Rogers B. Hart, Mrs. Ronald Rider, the Rev.

Raymond J. Pontier. pastor, and Ronald Watterston, deacon. Miss Van Roekel, who has served as director of Christian education of the Allwood church for the past year, will leave the end of next month to be married to Wayne Schut of Maple Lake, on Sept. 1.

Miss Van Roekcl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Van Roekel of Leighton, Iowa, and Mr. Schut will be married In the Third Reformed Church in Pella, lows.

She is a graduate of Central College In Pella. Her fiance will enter his second year at New Brunswick Theological Seminary, New Brunswick, in September. The final event of the season of both the Youth Fellowships of the A II wood church wa held vesterdav at Brookdale Park, Brookdale. A baseball game was followed by a devotional period and a picnic supper. Mrs.

Adam Stroessenreuther. Lambert flew to Europe Saturday for her first visit there in 27 years. She will meet her son Frank, who left Thursday, in Numbers, Germany. They plan to visit relatives in Weiten-dorf and also spend some time in Switzerland, returning at the end of September. Spending the weekend at their summer home in Greenwood T.ake were Mr.

and Mrs Ernest Freestone. 130 Nelson St. They marked their 31st wedding anniversary Wednesday. The rounle has a daughter, Mrs. Miehael (Joan) Breznak of Paterson, and a granddaughter, Joanne.

Mrs. Freestone is the former Frieda Yunger of Albion Place. The Rev. Donald H. Brown, nastor of Belle Vista Methodist Church, officiated vesterdav at the baptism of his daughter, Kathleen Adaire Brown, who was born Mav 2.

Rev. and Mrs. Brown also have a son. Mark, who will be 2 in September. OlIR BEST WISHES for a speedy recovery go to little 11-year-old Bobby Thurstans of 35 Decker Road.

Haskell. He underwent open-heart surgery May 31 in Passaic General Hospital. Bobbys mother has said the surgeons called the operation "a complete success." Councilman Jack Mangini said he thinks this year's Memorial Day parade was the best Wanaque ever had. According to Wilbur Parll-man, Lakeland Regional High School superintendent, members of the Student Council were shocked to learn that members of the Board of Education do not get paid. Students received the information at a briefing session with Parliman before they sat-in at the board's June 6 meeting.

The effort by borough residents in helping finance and build the free public library is getting more than local attention. Two New York daily newspapers have run articles about By Bob Thomas I rouble getting -We AP Mosle-Teles lion Writer earned as much as $17,500 a HOLLYWOOD (4) Offhand, I week. Pearl Elichman, owner of 10 going from $4,500 a week in; "The money was great ut I Annabel! Clifton, whereinight clubs to $80 a week in Jdn tf rel.sh.spending rertrf I have a wife and three kids, and I was home in Teaneck. N.J.. in Edis now earning somewhat Larkcy Co.

She fell in the1 less than the former but consid-Larkey store at 221 Main bly more then he latter as a was riwniv dribs and drabs mavbe three months out of the whole year. lead THE CHANGE started to come IT WAS Abram Hewitts resourcefulness, however, which made possible the realization of Cooper's dream with the founding of Cooper Union In New York City in 1853. Hewitt was secretary of the school from its founding until his death In 1908. A man of strong will, high principle and unbounding energy. Abram S.

Hewitt came to the fore as a civic leader In New York City when the deep-rooted corruption of the Tweed Ring was unearthed. Anna Marie Alberghettis ing man in Carnival." now playing here. It's a big step forward a year and a half ago when the brothers were here after a Las Vegas date. Ed was visiting his In 1874 Hewitt ran for Con-1 Wanaque and the library. for a guy utur eonce, one gaid t0 him.

1 "You should be a good type for television; have you ever done anv acting seemed to be limited a miserable fortune in bistros for the rest of his life. one of the Ames Graduate Guests At Allwood Parties jLakeview Church CLIFTON-Miss Nadine Wau- GrOUP HOS PlCfllC rin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Park Summer Play Program to Open Tomorrow Ed was brothers.

That is to say, he is still an Ames brother, but the act has broken up. YOULL remember the Ameses as a towering quartet who sang loud and good in clubs and television and on records. They had it rang a responsive chord. The agent took Ed around to some producers and he did some cold readings acting scripts without preparation. On the strength of them, he got some offers.

I couldnt take them because we had bookings in the East, he several million-sellers, including id realized if 1 could You, You, You which wentdo that wej wjth no experience, over two million. It stayed nine ow much better could I do if I Paterson, on March 17. Lelia Sims of Clifton has started suit against Philip and James Evangelista, (trading as Citizens Press) and Teresina Evangelista, for a sidewalk fall in front of their property at 298 Passaic Passaic. John Zak, 107 Warren Clifton, has started suit against Kanters Auditorium Inc. in Monroe Street, near Columbia Avenue, Passaic.

He suffered a right leg fracture and other injuries in a fall there Jan. 20, 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meredith, 234 Lakeview Paterson, is suing Morris J.

Woodring and Spiro Pappavlion, (who trade as North End Cafeteria), Beach and Spray Avenues, Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs, Meredith claim both of them fell and were injured in tfie place last Aug. 25. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Lashen-dock, 51 Monroe Garfield, are suing the Fair Department Store, 636 Main Passaic, where they claim Mrs.Lashen-dock slipped, fell and was Injured last Nov. 2. months on the Hit Parade, back in the days when Hit Parade was worth keeping. I can never remember when I wasn't singing," Ed recalled.

When I was 16, I graduated had some training. So he returned to New York and made his decision: no more the lush cash from the nlteries; acting was for him. Brothers Joe, Gene ahd Vic LINCOLN PARK The summer recreation program, sponsored by the Borough Council and Recreation Committee, will begin its fourth season tomorrow and will offer six weeks of gupervised recreation in. tfie three most densely "populated areas. Baseball leagues, track meets, tournaments, contests, athletic clinics, cook-outs, arts and crafts and special weekly events an scheduled for children between ages of six and 16.

The summer program will, again, be under the direction of Glenn Moore who has had 13 years experience in summer camps and recreations. He is a physical education instructor and coach at Boonton High School. Miss Irene McCabe, who has been with the program since its origin, will direct activities at from Boston Latin School, and, bis decision gracefully, went my brothers pulled me right into I on without him. Now the act. That was in 1946.

I they are planning to open their We really hit it big in 1950 restaurant in Houston, with four smash records 'Rag' Walter Waurin. 19 Surrey Lane, was hostess Friday evening at a graduation party for her classmates at St. Andrews School. The class numbered 67 students. At another party honoring Nadine and her brother Larry, Mr.

and Mrs. Waurin were hosts to 60 guests last week. Larry graduated from St. Peters Prep, Jersey City. Among the guests were the graduates maternal grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Branick of Simpson, also Larrys godfather, Metro Witiak, Mrs. Witiak and their children of Olyphant, Nadines godfather, Joseph Malko, his wife and son. of Passaic; also their godmother, Mrs.

Joseph Price and her husband, of Chester, N.Y. The graduates maternal aunt, Miss Marion Branick, phoned her congratulations long distance from Hong-Kong. She teaches the children of the U.S. Armed Forces In Japan and was enroute to Australia for her summer vacation Larry will enter Boston College, Boston, in September. He received a plaque from St.

Peters Prep for outstanding work as activities editor on the the Chapel Hill playground. She will be assisted by Mary Jo Barile, a junior at Boonton High School. William McGrath, a sophomore at Bethany College, W.Va., will direct the program at the John Street playground, assisted by Miss Peggy Adams. Ricky Wallin, a sophomore at Upsala College, will be in charge at the Hose Co. No.

2 playground and he will be assisted by Miss Retha Sabol. The playground staff will also include Clifford Keeser, a sophomore at Paterson State College, who will volunteer 40 hours as part of a community service course requirement. The playground hours are 9 a m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Ringwood Pupils Receive Awards RINGWOOD Superintendent of School Ralph E.

Kun presented awards at the graduation exercises at Hewitt School. Safety Patrol certificates were p. Sentimental Me, Can Anyone Explain and Undecided. From then on, we had no Daughters of Miriam Board Elects Dr. Kass Chairman ED WENT back to school, studying dramatics with a fervor and playing Shakespeare and others in summer stock.

Mv wife was my mainstay," he admitted. When there was no money coming in for a year. I kept wondering if I had done the risht thing. She kept telling me I had." His studies paid off. He got a dramatic role in The Crucible" in New York, then in a musical.

Fantastics." then he tried out for Carnival" before a stern taskmaster, Gowfer Champion. Afte'r Gower picked Ed, he Dr. Morton Kass, 665 Broad way, Paterson, a specialist in internal medicine, was elected chairman of the Daughters of Miriam Medical Board at its an' nual meeting last week. He jejon-JjoviA HAIR FASHIONS 151 Broadway, Passaic PR. 7-8409 GR.

3-9397 presented to William Kurz, cap- succeeds Dr. otto Eisbert, con- ical library has been set up. It was started by a donation of more than 100 books from the personal library of Dr. J. Allen Yager and supplemented by donations by medical staff members.

Expansion appeared imminent with the donation of by the family of the late Joseph J. Brumberg of Passaic. Dr. Solomon Geld, executive director of the home, announced it has become a member of the American Hospital Association. confessed: When I first heard1 yearbook, about your audition, 1 resented Miss Waurin, who received a having them show me a per-i wrist watch from St.

Andrews former whose experience hadj th second highest student in been night clubs and television. her class will enter Lacordaire Then I 'realized thats exactly School, Montclair, in September Mr. and Mrs. William Fair-clough of Fair Lawn were hosts at a picnic Thursday evening for the Maronot Society of Lake-view Heights Reformed Church. Assisting Mrs.

Fairclough with arrangements wre Mmes. Abraham Bosquez. Verncr Julander and Robert Klnzcl. The Rev. Delbert L.

Kinney was a guest and gave the evening devotions, Daniel Blackowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackowski, 153 E. Fourth entertained at a sock dance party" Thursday for members of his graduation class of St. Brendans School.

Previous to that his parents also entertained at open house and a buffet supper for Immediate family members. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Iannclli, 85 Gourley are celebrating their first wedding anniversary today. They will be hosts to a family theater party to see "Sound of Music" in New York.

De Finos Observe 54th Anniversary CLIFTON Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Fino, 14 Sylvan celebrated their 54th wed ding anniversary yesterday. Mr. De Fino, a retired employe of Heisler Machine and Tool Caldwell, at one time owned and operated a luncheon ette and cigar business for many years, as well as being the first manager of the Clifton High School cafeteria.

His wife, the former Bessie Bolleee, is president of the Friendly Circle of Trinity Methodist Church, Is past president of the P.O. of Camp 78 of Garfield, and is an active member of Clifton Chapter, 269, OES. Mr. and Mrs. De Fino have a son, Frank of Paterson, and a daughter.

Miss Dorothy E. De Fino at home, and four granddaughters. A family gathering was held yesterday to honor the celebrants. South Paterson Club Plans Theater Party PATERSON The South Paterson Kiwanis Club met Thursday and made plans for a theater, party In August to the Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn. Joseph Minchin is in charge of reservations.

The Rev. Ariel E. Verdesi of the Totowa Presbyterian Church was the speaker. Pat Dilanni, Clifton attorney, spoke on the formation of a South Paterson Boys -Club. President Leo Costello initiated Henry Korn into the membership.

Surrogate Carroll Stark will be the speaker Thursday. Girl Scouts' Art In National Test PEQUANNOCK Of seven paintings seleetedin a Girl Scout contest last month, two have been selected by the Morris Area Girl Sjcout Council for the National Senior Girl Scout Roundup at Button Bay, next month. They are Karen Adlers Scarecrow and Janey Ways' Country Corral." Karen, nine, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adler of Ackerson Avenue.

Janey, 11. is the daughter of Mayor David Way and Mrs. Way of Foothills Drive. Honorable mention in me county contest was won by Cath erine Rudolph, 13, for her "Collage Masque. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Rudolph of New Read Street. what my experience had been! Coooerstein Ready to Apply For TV Construction Permit Edwin Cooperstein, president, director for Channel 13 when it sultant to the physical therapy program of the home. Dr. Morris H.

Saffron, Passaic dermatologist, was elected vice president and Dr. Robert Levy, Paterson cardiologist, secretary. Dr. Kass, a graduate of Syracuse University where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical honor society, received his M.D. degree in 1955 from the Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, a part of the College of Medicine of the State University of New York.

There he was elected to Alpha Omego Alpha, medical honor society. He is on the medical staff of Barncrt Memorial Hospital, and Beth Israel Hospital, New York. He is married to a physician, and they are the parents of two daughters. Dr. is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kass, 455 E. 30th Street, Paterson. It was announced that a med Craftsmen Club Will Hold Social CLIFTON The Clifton Craftsmens Club will hold a social at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at Chris Club Inn. Musical entertainment will be provided by Edward charge.

served. hold a 13. The Pennsylvania. charge tain; Toni Russo and George Steinhofer, lieutenants. Board of Education cash awards for service on the Safety Patrol (given this year for the first time) were made to Toni Rosso, first: Douglas Brundin, second, and Barbara Totnanek, third prize.

Rotary Club awards for service and citizenship went to Toni Russo and Douglas Brundin. PTA award of a dictionary for the highest scholastic achievement went to Patricia Kam-merer. The Board of Education made a cash gift to Mrs. Doree Fochi for her help with preparation of the graduation musical program. Mr.

and Mrs. Salvatore Nuzzo, Skyline Drive, Skyline Lakes, have named their fifth child Gino Joseph. Their other children are Christina, six; Anthony Roccq, three, and Dino, two. Mrs. Nuzzo Is the former Doris McConnell of Bloomingdale.

Nuzzo is a carpenter. Credit Coops Eyed NEW YORK VP) The National Lutheran Council Division of Lutheran World Federations Affairs is looking into the possibility of setting up credit unions among Lutheran? in South America. ADVERTISEMENt and general manager of the New Jersey Television and Broadcasting has announced that he will file an application for a building permit by the end of this month. The decision by Congress that all new television sets must be able to receive ultra high frequency broadcasts has spurred action. Cooperstein, a former program was broadcasting from Newark, hopes to have a UHF station In operation early next year The application to the Federal Communication Commission will be accompanied by letters from Gov.

Richard B. Hughes: Dr, Frederick Raubinger. state commissioner of education; Philip j. i-Alampi, state commissioner ofiBogOlie Association agriculture, and Mayor-elect cae pa Dinner Hugh Addonizio of Newark iiare rail inner Walter Snyder and Bonasch Jr. will be in A buffet supper will be The organization will mystery bus ride Oct.

destination will be in Abe Tanis is In of reservations. Dont CutComs Calluses, Warts Use Hew Magic Rub Off Thousand of uStnn from laming coma, dJIuaea, and common warn now report aarooiaiiinf mult with aa amaain new formulation that mho them of painlewlf and aafely without danger of mretton from cutting, acida or abrasion. Socrat i a medicated creme called DERMA-SOFT that aoftana and diaaoleea thoaa tormenting, hard to wmoro growtha oo that char tight off, leaving Aia tilky mooch and loft. So don aatt another Introducing the uewest In fermanent waring from lexatone Laboratories PROTEIN YOUR crowning glory OUR PROTEIN WAVE your hoir infused with Protain to giv your wove and curls extra strength end resilience. What a ioy to hove curls last longtr and remain prettier than ever and keep YOU looking radianil COMPLETE FROM Don't Denyf Cell Today Per Your Appointment FAA May Have Jetport Survey For Jersey Ready in January i i i 'll I 5 1 I i i ff .1 ft I Pi I- I Get DERM A-SOFT at all druggiata, FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS OPEN fKI DAY NIGHTS CLIFTON Plans for an installation dinner-dance and the November election were discussed at a meeting of the Barry Bagolie Association Thursday night at the Canary Inn.

More than 400 persons are expected to attend the dinner Oct, 28 at the Clifton Casino. George Kenny was counsel of the organization. The constitution and by-laws were approved unanimously. 3 Children Baptized At Methodist Church CLIFTON Three children were baptized last week by the Rev. Frank T.

Reed, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. They were Scott L. Faber, son of Mr Mrs. Edward Faber; Richard A Van Buskirk Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard A. Van Buskirk, and Robert F. DeVries, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F.

DeVries. Miss Cagara Feted ot Forty CLIFTON Melinda Cagara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cagara, 816 Van Houten was honored at a graduation party Saturday at Teddys Bar and Grill on Van Houten Avenue. She was graduated from; Clifton High School Monday night.

Forty-five guests attended-! All want a return of television' to New Jersey. Cooperstein said, I have pledged to the governor that the first phase of broadcasting of our proposed new UHF station will present at least 50 per cent of its programming with all-New Jersey cohtent When the second phase of broadcasting begins, including a full-day time educational schedule, our station will be on a two-thirds' New Jersey program. The non-New Jersey pro gramming will be for large ethnic groups now by-passed by television in general." Cooperstein has announced the appointment rof Fred Sayles as director of New Jersey programming; Herbert Green as vice president and sales manager, and Peter Brysac as director of operations. All are former staff members of WNTA-TV. Paul Godley of Upper Montclair Is consulting engineer.

He Is now drawing up plans to be submitted to the FCC. An office has been set up in the Mosque Theater Building in Newark, and the former WNTA-TV transmitter in West Orange will be used for broadcasting. Cooperstein Via been working since the fall of 1961 to raise interest and backing for the proposed station. advise, as part of our duty to the political leads and the people at large. The FAA administrator said to do this, his agency will use its electronic computer facility at Atlantic City which enables it to simulate the -flight of vari ous aircraft in various flight patterns.

This will determine, he said, how the location of an airport will affect the whole dense converging traffic in' the New York area.1" The simulation project should get underway this fall, said Hala by ajid the report could be ready early next year. HE AGKEED with Williams that ground travel from airport to destination before and after a flight is an important factor in air travel. William pointed out that South Jersey la more than 30 miles from the center of population in Newark and New York and also more than that distance to Philadelphia. The FAA chief said he does not think there will be any vertical -rise or quick drop-down devices for planes in the next 10 years, so ground travel will coil- Herald-News Washlnftnn Bnreaa WASHINGTON The Federal Aviation Agency plans to have ready by next January a report on the most suitable location in New Jersey for a new jetport to serve the New: York metro poli-ton area. This was disclosed Saturday by FAA Administrator Na jeeb A.

Halaby in a television interview with Sen. Harrison A Williams. Halaby said he agreed with the New York Port Authority stand on the need for another airport somewhere in that area. He also disclosed that seven general aviation airports and 19 heliports in New Jersey are called for in the new FAA five-yiar development plan. Halaby named Paterson among the seven general aviation airports.

Newark, Camden, Mana-hawkin, Phillipsburg, Salem and Toms River were the others. DISCUSSING the need for a new jetport to serve the metropolitan area, Halaby said; We are not going to tell that region where to put the airport We will have to study the effect of a location, such as in Mortis DOJI STORAGE Thrifty, wy t0 pack of Drive-In Kmp mlM mtm, ttt In Imam, actfc-prmf mt llre-wfe. CHARM Cleaners, Inc. Let Veer Cloth Lood A Chorming Lift" 930 Van Houten Ave. (Clm Cliftoe Avene) CUFTON.

N. J. Never A Perk is Problem GRefory 3-3312 ITS HESS WkMaMfe COIN OHSATED S-lfYraalf DY-CLEANtMa Cm OmraN UUMMtITTt At Vly Am. WMSIr Vtt-CUrtaa Im. CHltap County or in South Jersey and'tinue a a factor for some time, A A.

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