The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 2

Passalc-Clifton, N. J. THE HERALD-NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 Boyle Asks Public to Help With Funds for Yule Baskets GARDEN STATE PARKWAY INTERCHANGE ROUTE 46, CLIFTON Sen. Jones Announces Wide 12-Point Program legislation Would Aid Colleges, Aged; Call for Garbage Probe, New Labor Law State Senator Walter H. Jones (R-Bergen) today announced a 12-point program which he said is vital to the citizens of New Jersey.

Gene Boyle, chairman of the Passaic Community Christmas Basket Fund, today made a public appeal for funds to support the 23-year-old charity. Boyle accepted the invitation to serve as chairman for a second year from Commissioner Bernard J. Manney, director of public affairs. Fop 21 years prior to that, Denis G. Gallagher, head of the Consolidated Bus Lines, served as chairman.

The committee distributed 260 baskets to needy Passaic families last Christmas, It also provided for 25 dinners at restaurants for those without families. From my early talks with William Maguire, the Passaic welfare director, said Boyle today, we will be faced with a bigger problem this year. AH of us can help to see that no family goes without some Christmas cheer. Boyle urged residents who Gena Boyle, Jr. wish to contribute funds to make Chairman Second Year out their checks to Passaic Community Christmas Basket Fund" and send them to his residence, 218 Aycrigg Avenue.

Other than the the foodstuff, no expense is involved in the undertaking. Several provide trucks for deliveries and Passaic School students- and Boy serve as messengers. to-' Heovy Lines Show tho Proposed Northbound Entrance Parkway at the Route 46 Interchange in Clifton. companies tho High Scouts Garden Judge Sets Yule Giving as Penalty Sailing, Sailing Off To Beat Subway Jam NEW YORK Paul Goldberg. 21.

senior at City College of New York, now maintains that unrom. entionai-ah'r docs pay oft. Goldberg, who resides in Brooklyn, has been having h.s troubles getting to classes because of the subway strike. On Tuesaay, Goldberg and a chum set out for Manhattan in an outboard motor boat. Cruising around part of Coney Island, they proceeded up New Yors Bay to the Hudson River and docked at 125th Street.

Goldberg was early for an 8 i m. class. Yesterday the student tried getting here by Sate Island ferry and bus He was 15 minu'es lae for 8 o'clock class Nursery Roundup Ackerson Maternity House. Passaic General Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Ridoh. 380 River Dr.ve, Paaic, a girl the right r.f citizens to have ac-at 12 52 am todav te to puoiie records, avoid 100 Mr and Mrs. Paul Hohck. 23 Pr cent assessment as required Fernwood Terrace. Nutlcv, a boj by recent court decision; author-at 12 08 am.

today. iize state-wide referendum to Mr and Mr- Nicholas amend the constitution to permit Mariano-, 353 Main Avenue, Clif- homestead assessment exempts. boy at W4. m. jester- tions of $2 000 for cituens over dav.

65 rears of age. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph His fifth point is establishing a 271 Cleveland Avenue. Has-.

state labor relations act patterned brouck Heights, a boy at 1257, on the one he introduced last m. yesterdav. year, but broadened to include Mr. and Mrs. John Haiunka.

provision for secret ballot union 18 Vreeland Avenue, Passaic, a elections, periodic financial state-bov at 10 54 am. yesterday. ments by union leaders to union Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dyson, members and for curbing union 9 Ash Street, Clifton, a boy at busting tactics by management.

7 40 a m. yeterdav. I He would set up a bi-state St Marys Hospital transit district governed by rep- Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Dean, 213 resentatives of affected counties "Jav up The Metropolitan at 5 45 m. yesterday.

Rapid Transit Commission report. Mr. and Mrs S'ephen Host, 49 Jones favors legislation rec-Fifth Street, Passaic, a boy at ommended by the report of the Asks Bi-Partisan Support I hope that the opposing political majorities the Assembly and Senate will find it possible to woik together for the benef.t of all, he said. I will work ward that erd. His first proposal is a referendum on a bond issue to finance capital construction for pie states colleges, i He proposes a special legislative investigating committee to look into municipal garbage collection as to prices, rigged bidding monopolies ownership of d.sposal areas and any illegal political activities by scavengers Jones is seeking passage of a refuse authority bill to end dumping monopolies and a bill to establish an industrial accident prevention board.

He alo urged support of the water proposal now agreed upqn bv the bi-partisan committee hich studied the program. Aks Right-to-Know Bill Other piooc-als are A right to know bill which would siec.fy for the first time Charge FTR Reports FAIR LAWN Magistrate Joseph Sproviere last night switched roles briefly from dispenser of justice to Santa Claus. He compiled a list of ay Hrralil-Newc Staff Writer NEWARK Spokesmen for the Union Spokesmen Issuing Misleading Parkway tQ Build 2 New Rt 46 Ramps in Spring Reveals Plan for $1,750,000 Project To Clifton Officials; Ready in Fall Plans for northbound entrance and southbound exit ramps at the Route 46 interchange of the Garden State Parkway, Cliftorr, were announced yesterday by Louis Tonti, executive director of the Parkway, May Charge Toll bfe required for the project. He f' V- ri S. Firhtrl to Binghamton Fichtel Resigns From Bank-Post George S.

Fichtel, of Engle- wood, assistant trust officer the- Tonti said construction of the $1,750,000 project would begin next spring and would probably be completed and open for traffic by the fall. He said the work would be finished at about the same time as the construction of northbound entrance and southbound exit ramps at the Main-Getty Avenues section in Clifton. Preliminary plans indicated caused union officials to label the disclosure a betrayal. International Union of Electrical As Christmas approaches, the strike is its 13th week. The Workers accused the Federal holiday season, however, will not Telephone and Radio Company cause union officials to balk on of altemplingto transfer strike sny of their demands, Compton negotiations from the conference declared, tables to the newspapers through misleading and false reports; 'Passaic Car Hits; -The charge was made in a press conference yesterday at the Hurts Garfield Man lament prepared A Garfield man was injured at by James Compton, assistant to.

pjn, yesterday when he was Presldent of District 4 of the I struck by a Passaic mans car at case until January 22 then noted jug; Joseph Puzo, president and Cambridge the bail money that had been Local 447 8nd Homer MaU Somerset Street and Cambridge posted. How many children dorresident It 1703 the un Garfield. fkid Mann- "Xkn claimed disclosures by FTR i The pedestrian, Frank Bauer said the defendant. officials for nublic release con of 32 Monroe Street was You can use this money to slYtued a betrayal of an agree-, taken to Passaic General Hospi-btty- presents-for them.a anA tal a jjatrol car. He was treat-Sproviere, and read off his to kTeTTeuahoiTedlor a cut 'on his scalp-which-gestions as Mann called out confidential.

required seven stitches, pains in sex and ages of the youngsters. 1 ti, union reDresentatives re mis right shoulder and hip. He Some $36 was allocated for gifts Jcd to commentTn ifsues still was detained. Mann paid- $19 for unliccnsecfe Compton: Ciaiiited Bitr-The ace wise. was.

repotted and careless driving. tissues remain unresolved so long, police by the driver, Fred J. Szot, Manns children, ranging in aj any one issue remains unre- 27, of 178 Ninth Street, age from nine to four, will gets0vcd a football, and threej Tuesday, Compton stated HeiahtS Man, III. Gets the union may be able to 3 announce a settlement within WO Rides to Hospital a couple of days. Robert Cha-sen, director of industrial relations at FTR.

made the same, a Calls About School It took two ambulances to get Hasbrouck Heights man to thaLbothjiew lamps. aLRoute 48 ramps were first discussed about near the Shulton plant would'aiyearagrwheir the Clifton City have toll booths, Tonti declared. iCoUncil urged that addition However, he added, a final de-j ramps be constructed at the termination would not be made 46 interchange. He said parkway authority until entrarictbiarop cap5 Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Darling. -which is expected soon. 14 Piauderville Avenue. GarReld. He is seeking an amendment a boy at 2 40 a m.

today. to place the division of aging Beth Israel nospital I under; the Department of State Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koziel, rather than the Department of 102 French Street, New Bruns- Health. wick, a boy at 5 50 m.

yester- Jones also wants a law to con-dav. false advertising commonly Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Braver-j called bait and switch. man.

Veterans Apartment, Mc-j Lean Boulevard, Paterson, a girl I i at 5 25 pm yesterday. I WQ-MOrG Mr. and Mrs Robert Weir. 190 1 Sixth Street. Passaic, a boy at! 1 53 pm.

yesterday. (Continued from Page 1) Mr and Mrs. David J. has been Cleared after agree-28 Franklin Avenue, Rochelle! mg, like the Distillery Workers, Perk, a boy at 1:03 pm. yester- to accept AFL-CIO cleanup toll booths were 1951, has resigned to become lled they wouid be for 10 vice-president and trust officer I he noted.

of the Marine Midland Tru.t Tbe parkway official outlined Company of Southern Vrk'th pIas at aiUncheon meeting Binghamton. The resignation for embers of cbfton City ls Council and the press at a lunch- F.chtel sUrted trust and estate at the ciiftonia Restaurant, work the First NationM Lexington Avenue. Also present Bank of Pittsburgh. He svfiwere City Manager William Hol-as assistarU trust officer of its ster and Carl Teegen chief en-successor. Peoples First National gineer for th parkway Bank and PlUs Tonti outlined the proposed burgh, from 1947 to 1951.

ramp construction as follows: The, northbound, entrance, which will enable eastbound traffic on Route 46 to enter the toll road, will be 2,400 feet long. The ramp will begin on the highway a short distance west of Broad Street and will be carried over Broad Street and the Parkway Calissi Mum On His Trip statement in a telegram to Mayor John W. Surgent, of Clifton, who mediat Cha'sen specified that the Slow Police Work Police switchboard operators that caUi Tncmu-me school hampered police Tn odi firemen were nnahie io about whether there would be rh re check location of a fire alarm because the police board was ond Southbound Exit Ramps added, all told, about 15 property owners would be effected by the construction. Both Tonti and Holster emphasized that only one home, on Broad Street next to Schweis-gutas, would have to be removed, The proposed ramps would only slightly affect other properties, they said. Tonti said plans for the new able of handling 8,100 north bound vehicles a day, thus re lieving many Clifton city streets of heavy traffic loads.

After hearing Holster warn that Clifton residents were apprehensive about any new highway construction, Tonti promised that he would meet with the City Council at such time when more detailed plans were available. In that way, he said, the councilmen could, in turn, explain to property owners exactly what lands were to be taken. Tonti said his department had tidied the needs for additional studied the needs for additional ramps at both Routes 3 and 46. He noted, however, that a study showed that the need at Route 46 was times greater than that Bids for the proposed ramps will be solicited in the spring with construction to begin immediately thereafter, Tonti declared. Tonti was asked by Council man Emil Gacy about a request made this week by the Lakeview Heights Civic Association that all unused land acquired by the parkway for the proposed Pater son spur be returned to the city.

The property is in the Albion Place section and has never been used for highway construction. The Parkway director replied he had not received the letter as yet but would file an answer with the City Council within a few weeks. The only members of the council not attending the luncheonmeeting were Councilmen Arthur J. Sullivan, and J. Gordon Sweetman.

Good Shot VICTORIA, B. C. (P Fourteen-year-old Robert Eddy shot and killed a black bear, at a range of 300 yards, while hunting with his father. inches of snow from the last 24 hours, and a fresh fall at Hartford, Conn, brought their total to five inches. Meanwhile, rain fell in coastal areas of southern New England with Boston measuring nearly half an inch.

III. W'alhtr Barnaul NEB ARK AIRPORT RHORDS (Eastern Standard Time) TJnh nS th? National Labor, transportation of Joseph Del Relations Board and a 28-cent Gard47. of 463 Boulevard, hour escaia4or pay booSt. ft! Del Gardo was later reported been released after Chasens announcement of to have unsettled issues which kouw o. then Route 46, and will be joined with the parkways northbound lane about 1,000 feet north of Route 46 where the parkway spans the hen will curve north, across' clogged with school calls.

Chief Nicholas L. Perrapato.l 15. of GarilaldyBsUmated jaoreJttoi, 300 calls were received about school sessions. He asked that children and parents call school officials or listen to radio reports instead of telephoning police. Clifton police reported several hundred calls were received between 6:15 and 8:30 a.m.

an was Anniversary Sale Railroad. The only prt vate property to be taken for the ramp will be a small parcel on the fringe of the Port Murray Dairy land on Broad Street. The balance of the land is owned by the Parkway. To Cross Grove Street The southbound exit carrying traffic to a point on Route 46 between Broad and Grove Streets will originate west of the present northbound Paterson spur of the Parkway. The ramp, also 2,400 feet in length, will include bridges over the present south-pound parkway roadway from Paterson and over Broad Street between the Clifton Casino and the Henoch Oil Company facilities.

Between Broad and Grove Streets, it will follow the approximate line of the old Morris Canal and continue to Route 46. Tonti said that small portions of the rear parking lot at the Clifton Casino and property at the rear of Sehweisguths Restaurant on Broad Street would FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Ill ur firat birtKScy, mnt th wr tun clbrt hr you our mlit mch wtstondin vIim y'U winl birthday fr lt tim cml un dn and than traly araadar. ful bay and find ant far yaaraalf why ray iavit taiayarlaaa! Were selling 100 ALL WOOL 'Hackensack Hospital after ho became ill in his apartment yes- hospital and a Wood-Ridge treatment. SPORT VESTS 4s3 Ra. to 7.95! Asst, colon! Now styles) Special at cS Interest.

Committee rectives. Top officials in the two cleared unions have been made to quit and break off all ties with their organizations. Both unions have CIO monitoring supervision. Shortages of more than were charged to officials of the Laundry Workers. James G.

Cross, head of the Bakery Workers Union, also due for ouster, has refused to quit the face of corruption charges. In another corruption case, the AFL-CIO convention approved the expulsion of Paul Dorfman as financial-secretary of a Chi cago Waste Handlers Union. Dorfman was charged with steering his wife and son to hundreds of thousands of dollars of profits by having them serve as insurance agents at allegedly excessive rates for Midwest Teamsters Union welfare funds over which Teamsters presidentelect James R. Hoffa is a trustee. Hotfas refusal to quit the Teamsters led to that union explusion last week.

Other than deal with these unions, the mam action of the 10-day AFL-CIO convention has been to chart a tough bargaining policy for 1958. Rejecting suggestions for a freeze on wage increases and -eoding the 40-hour legal limit on straight-time working hours, the AFL-CIO called instead for uzable pay boosts next year and a drive for shorter regular hours before overtime rates set in. FREE PARKING in City Cor Parks Pauait Chamber CommercJ 1 Low of 13 Seen for Tonight; Saturday May Have Snow XojCapitaL -j. Bergen County Prosecutor Guy W. Calissi today would not discuss details of his trip yesterday to Washington, DC.

where he conferred with a U.S. Senate rackets investigating committee lawyer. Calissi, with his assistant, Frank J. Cuccio, and County Detective Gordon Graber, flew Tuesday night to Washington, but because of yesterdays snowstorm, returned by train. They were home in time for dinner last evening.

The Bergen County Grand Jurv tomorrow will continue its probe of the Fair Lawn garbage matter. Jerry Adlerman, assistant chief counsel for the committee, said after meeting with the New Jersey men: We had a very friendly conference. Mr. Calissi came to see what information we have which would be of use to them in their own investigations. He offered us the use of data they have which may be helpful to us.

Adlerman explained the three were unable to see the committees chief counsel, Robert Kennedy, because he was busy w-ith a committee hearing. He said the New Jersey men inquired as to whether information gathered by the committee its investigations of garbage collection contracts in the New York metropohtan area would relate directly or indirectly to Bergen County. Adlerman declined to disclose details. Boy Guilty (Continued from Page 1) the court and technically their commission ended with the verdict. Neither would comment on whether they would seek to represent Monks 'in an appeal, if one is taken.

During the first four days the hearing was held in the County Childrens Shelter in Hope Dell, Wayne. Joelson presented about 20 witnesses, including Miss Weiss, two of Miss Giambras relatives and a number of detectives and patrolmen. Witnesses for the defense included Monks, his parent and their clergyman, the Rev. James D. BoyselL Monks was picked up, in February of this year for two purse thefts.

He admitted both of the purses were recovered where he said he left them. Two weeks later, after much questioning, ho admitted to the Gi-ambra murder and the attack on Miss Weiss. Later he recanted the confession. During the hearing, he maintained he had signed the confession because he was weary from the questioning. He said he learned--details of the crimes from reading newspapers.

Although, he retraced the, Giambra murder (or police, neither the handbag nor the instrument he said he struck her with a structural steel rod-r were ever recovered. It-Was always generally assumed that the confession wgs the states case and that thertf was no evidence, i SL Josephs Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Jones, 84 Montgomery Street, Paterson, a girl at 6 56 pm. yesterday.

MtvimdMrf' AWhany-TMe miec, Bldg. 1, Apt 2-D. Uth Avenue, Paterson, a girl at 3.27 yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Leibo-witz 228 Dayton Avenue, Clifton. a boy at 1:08 m. yesterday Mr. and Mrs. David Drobenak 36 Merselis Avenue, Clifton, a boy at 108 pm yesterdSV.

Chilton Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Parken, 110 Bellevue Avenue, Butler, a boy at 12.45 pm. yesterday. Mr and Mrs.

Michael Roman-ish, 15 Seneca Avenue, Oakland, a girl at 2 21 a m. today. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oshin-ski, 44 Acorn Street, Oakland, a boy at 3.41 am.

today. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magill, 421 Broadway, Pompton Plains, a boy at 4.50 a m. today.

Hackensack Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William McConnell, 1-37 A 14th Street, East Paterson, a girl yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Mark 224 Paterson Avenue, Paterson, a girl yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Brin disi, 220 Bums Avenue, Lodi, a boy yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. John Smalz, 35 Center Street, Clifton, a girl yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schuster 101 Rowland Avenue, Hackensack, a boy yesterday.

FREE PARKING ia City Cor Fork lpontW by torsi I Diva, on, Reg. Prict 10.93 12.95 Reg. Price 12.95 I 14.95. For 2 Days Only Lyndhurst Has HitRunr 3 Crashes on Icy Roads LYNDHURST J. Gabriello, 724 Stuyvesant Avenue, stated that his car was hit at 1:15 am.

today by a green car. His car was parked in front of the Crest Diner, when the accident occurred, he said. A collision occurred j'esterday at 9:07 p.m. when a car driven by Edward Russo, Linden, traveling south on Riverside Avenue, slid on the icy pavement into the path of a car driven by Robert W. Jurgens, 52, of 155 Vreeland Avenue, Rutherford, traveling north on Riverside Avenue.

At 4:45 P-m. yesterday, a car driven by Richard Bavan, 19, of 613 Second Avenue, was hit in the rear by one driven by Mrs. Mary Centner, 46, of 10 Third Street, North ArlinSton" Bavan had stopped when a car in front of him made a turn on Ridge Road, according to Bavan. Beyond the Coll of Duty COLUMBUS, Ohio (iP) Women telephone operators at police headquarters, used to all kinds of emergencies, werent able to cope with this one: A mouse got loose in their switchboard room. Mrs.

Benedetto Dies of Burns LYNDHURST Mrs. Josephine Bianco Benedetto, 726 Third Avenue, died last night of third degree burns at Hackensack Hospital. Mrs. Benedetto was rushed to the hospital Saturday morning by police when her clothing caught fire while lighting a gas stove in her home. She suffered burns on 75 per cent of her body.

Bora in Italy she came to this country in 1897 and had lived in New York City until she moved here in 1918. Sh'e was a parishioner of the Sacred Heart R.C. Church and is survived by her husband, Anthony; two sons, Fred Ciance and Steve Benedetto; four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Battilora, Mrs. Phyliss Florae, Mrs.

Frances Zita and Mrs. Betty Gentile, all of Lyndhurst; 17 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Della Zumbrunnu 7 6, Dies in Fair Lawn Home FAIR LAWN Mrs. Delia See-dvk Zumbrunn, 76, of 1-17 Banta Place, died yesterday in her home, after a long illness.

Born in Paterson, Mrs. Zumbrunn had resided there until moving here 12 years ago. She was a member of the -Warren Point Presbyterian Church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Nick (Viola) Quintavalie; one sister, Mrs.

Catherine Hassett, of Brooklyn, and two grandchildren. NORTH JERSEY Mostly fair and continued very cold tonight, low about 13. Increasing cloudiness and not quite so cold tomorrow, high near 31. Outlook: Sat urday cloudy with a chance of some snow. Sunday partly cloudy and seasonably cold.

Eastern sec tions of the country shivered under a tooth-chattering cold wave today, but there were signs the arctic outbreak would lose some of its punch in the mid-continent Temperatures skidded as much as 30 degrees overnight from New England to Florida and westward through the UU1I states, and readings in the teens Thaw ar beautifully mad, all wool in soft twaads, colorful plaid amurt solid colors, imported launch a ad ether fabricl at price ia law youll waver believe year yes! Cam saa tbaas tor younalf and ba convinced! COMPANION SALE! SPORT JACKETS Corduroys! Nov. weaves! 12.95 14.95 hewharsj Yesterday 10 a m. 40 Ham. 12 noon IP.m. )p.

m. 2 p. m. 4 p. m.

9 p. m. p. m. 7 p.m.

p. m. p.m. 10 p. m.

11p.m. 40 3P rt 30 31 3ft 34 33 99 at 3ft 24 99 i Tempt ratirt tata Hlpheat yesterday 40 at 11 00 a m. Lowest yesterday SI at part Mean yesterday S3 Normal on that date 3S Highest on that date last year Lowest that date Uat year 30. Highest that date tn 1H. Lowwt tht date im ntfht, level- am.

today and this area CITIE4 Weather condition temperatures in U. 8 ended at 7 JO a m. 19 14 1 12 19 29 9 24 19 -9 24 19 40 34 25 22 5 11 13 C1r Cloudy Cl tmr Claar Cloudy Know Clear Clear Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Snow Clear Clear TABLES Vt, WeftT 3 49 WASHABLE COTTON BRAS 79c 1.C0 extended as far south as northern portions of Georgia and Alabama. The mercury was in the 20s along the Gulf coast and temperatures in the 30s were common in central Florida and as far south as extreme southern Texas. While the frigid invasion, the seasons first big cold wave, maintained a rather steady grip on the Midwest and northern plains, temperatures were some- what Jess severe than sub-zero D.nCw lows of Wednesday.

And the U.S. Weather Bureau predicted' pTk warming trend today, for that area. hi Locally heavy snow occurred Oklahoma Cuy 34 near the southeastern shores of Phiiadiphuf 3 the Great Lakes and in parts of sJttrh the north Atlantic states. South Bend, recorded an accumulation of seven inches from more than a day of snows. In southwestern lower Michigan, Paw Paw measured up to 18 Precipitation at 1 00 last at 00 this morning, 20 Barometer readings at sea 9 pm.

last night 29 52 9 am. todav 29 84. The sun rose at wiU set at 4 30 In WEATHER IT OTHER VEW YORK AP and high and low cities for tha 94 hours today were New York City 40 Albany 99 Atlanta 45 Bismarck '2T Boston 44 Buffalo 90 Chicaeo 14 24 SOLUS A I 4 ay A.M Be sure to ms Hies values! We invite co mparison! SPORTSWEAR 202 WASHINGTON PL, PASSAIC 044444404444ft.