The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 9

SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1954 The HErald-Newis i.wni Moon Over Lyndhurst Dania My start PBA Election Drive a wndwood Meet New East Paterson High Won't Take Outsiders Board Tells Saddle River Township There Will Be No Room for Out-of-Town Students EAST PATERSON A Saddle River Township question about chances of sending its pupils to the proposed new high school got a negative answer last night from the Board of Education. Edward (Moon) Mullin Herald-New Staff Writer PBA delegates from all over the state will meet in Wildwood Monday for their monthly session and probably a little campaign-strategy plan- ning for forthcom ing state election. One candidate is Lyndhurst Joe ft Dania, who hopes to move up from third to second veep. Joe is expected to line up with Bill Head, of Kearny, for president, and Walter Furca, of Garfield, for recording secretary. The full ticket will be announced later.

THE Americal Foundation Pharmaceutical Education, of Washington, D.C., has awarded the first annual S. Penick Memorial Fellowships, both to graduate students of mid-western universities. The fellowship fund was established by friends of the late S. Penick. founder of the local firm bear- Seyen Drum Corps to Vie In Garfield Holy.

Name Cadets Hosts af Stadium Tourney Tonight GARFIELD Seven junior drum and bugle corps will compete in the sixth annual Parade of Champions given by the Holy Name Cadets Drum and Bugle this evening. The competition will start at o'clock in Memorial Stadium. Competing corps will be St. Josephs Cadets, Newark; St Vincent Cadets, Bayonne; the Audubon All-Girl Corps, Audubon; Blessed Sacrament Cadets, Newark (1954 VFW champions); St Marys Cadets, Nutley; St Annes Cadets, Fair Lawn, and Most Precious Blood Crusaders, Hyde Park, Mass. Herald-News Gives Trophy The Rev.

Ildeponse Gillogly, OFM, pastor of Holy Name R. C. Church, is general chairman; Mayor Emil J. Sadloch. honorary chairman: Alfred Bartello, program; John Santo, contest; Eugene Clayton, tickets, and Joseph Sipos, publicity.

The Herald-News Trophy will be presented to the winner by Josephs Cadets, last year's winner. Judges will be from the All-American Judges Association. Charles Nabor will be chief judge. In a proclamation this week. Mayor Sadloch commended the Holy Name Cadets for its aid to youth, combating juvenile delinquency and bringing fame to MOVING DAY Lodi Board of Education emp loyes unload furniture at the" stadium fieldhouse in board offices move.

Pat Baldino, Angelo Paladino, Michael Luna and Salvatore Gallopo are toting the desk. Otto Scorzetti, board maintenance chief, brings up the rear with a chair. (Herald-News Photo) No Room Available It sympathized with the River problem, board explained, but all the room would be needed by local pupils. Both Saddle River Township and this borough were advised last year by Lodi, where they have been sending their pupils, to seek some other school. This years East Paterson freshman class will attend East Rutherford High School.

When the proposed high school is built here, -the board explained, it hopes to use it as both a junior and senior high. That will take the pressure off the schools now being used as Junior high and give sufficient room in them for the ever-growing elementary grades. The Saddle River query came from a citizens advisory group on school affairs in that township. The space problem in this borough was illustrated by a group of parents who appeared to protest sending their children from the Gilbert Avenue School which is near their homes, to the Gantner Avenue School a mile away. The board explained that its policy is to send younger children to schools near their homes and to find classroom space by letting the older ones the city.

He wgdttew Rvel. transported to the further-away observe today as Holy Name Cadet Day. He also urged Board Picks Alvarez As Architect East Paterson Group Urges Stress on 3 Rs EAST PATERSON Alfonso Alvarez, Montclair architect, was named by the Board of Education last night to draw up preliminary plans for the new. high school. The board approved him unanimously.

Trustees said they had screened 25 applications for the job and had personally interviewed five architects. Alvarez will meet next Friday night with the board and with Hyman Zimmel, the boards attorney, to agree to terms for the work. His job will be to draw preliminary plans for the school, which still has to be approved by the voter in a referendum. -The preliminary plans will determine the approximate cost of the proposed school and will be the first step in receiving state approval for the construction. Alvarez, who specializes In school vwork, has designed schools In Totowa, Cedar Grove and Chatham Township.

Curriculum Suggestion Some suggestions as to what his plans should provide for were made to the board last night The lay advisory committee in curriculum study reported. The committee recommended that the school should tgach courses in electricity, auto mechanics, machine work, printing, agriculture and landscaping. There should be a library in the school, it said. The committee suggested too; 1) A health program integrated with the community, 2) equal emphasis to intermural and intramural sports, 3) development of a mental health program, 4) teaching of citizenship through a study of local agencies, S) courses geared to meet area industrial needs, 6) providing of adequate social facilities, and 7) teaching the spirit of fair The committee recommended concentration on the basic subjects, reading, writing and Two Drivers Swing at Police To Express Their Resentment Maywood Man Charged with Drunk Driving Rutherford Man Caught in 2-Town Chase Two drivers one in East Paterson and one in Carlstadt took exception to tickets last night by swinging at policemen. Volunteer Traffic Cop Lands in Police Celt Bit of Confusion la East Paterson, a Maywood Apartment Tax Hike Plan Foolish, Schiaffo Says "'f Argues CountyFixed Rates Must Stand; Lodi Approval Not Needed for Appeal LODI Alfred Schiaffo, borough attorney, labeled as ridiculous today plans by Joseph Cuccia, tax assessor, to appeal for assessment increases on two garden apartments.

Deadline Next Week Cuccia asked the Borough Council Monday for authority to appeal before an August 15 deadline, the assessments of Weight Village and the Boulevard Apartments. The councils Republican Coalition majority ordered hij request referred to Schiaffo first for a legal inspection. Schiaffo, in a letter to Cuccia and the council today, made these points; 1. The law does not permit an appeal of the assessments since the Bergen County Board of Taxation determined them in 1953, and there has been no new construction since at either apartment 2. If the assessor wants to make an appeal whether its legal or not he doesnt need council authorization for it.

3. Even though the law does not permit an assessment increase, Cuccia could have made an increase anyway, and let the taxpayers sue over it. Hundreds Lower, He Says Schiaffo said that, in his opinion, the assessments on the two apartments were fair. Hundreds of assessments in Lodi today are lower percentage-wise than he said. The letter flatly contradicts Cuccias assertion Monday that county authorities told him an appeal was legal and could be made up to August 15.

The County Tax Board increased the Wright Village as -creasea me nnim village as- Garfield VFW. Post ling hi name and an organizer 6f jthe AFPE, which he served In many executive capacities. Mr. IPenicks full name wa Syndor Berksdale Penick. NORTH ARLINGTON police have been, successful in tracking down a phony house canvasser who claimed to represent a charity for the blind in selling household goods earlier this The orders he took and collected for were never delivered.

Police located the organization, which has promised to make good the orders. Any residents who were taken in but didnt report it to police should do so. PATSY DeLoy and Frank! Ruggiero are the new Sanford Avenue golf champs, after a harrowing match which Frank Bucci and Felix Yurkiewicz, whom they beat by a scant one stroke this week Kiwanis Club golfers are tuning up for their tournament Wednesday, in Caldwell Construction of the high school bleachers will begin Monday. The school board hopes to have them ready for the first game. MAYWOOD Police got some unscheduled assistance yesterday.

And they arrested the assistant A call came into headquarters at 5:45 p.m. that there was a man directing traffic at May-wood Avenue and Passaic Street This is a bit superflous, since there is already a traffic light there. Patrolman Caesar Parodl went down and picked up Earl Broadway, of Brooklyn, as the volunteer traffic director. Broadway was a little undeV the weather, the patrolman reported. Puppy Causes Auto Crash Driver Hits Tree In Wood-Ridge WOOD-RIDGE A frisky puppy dog was named as the cause of an accident here yesterday.

Morgan M. Davis, of Canterbury Gardens, North Arlington, rammed his car into a tree on Hackensack Street at 12:45 p.m. He told Patrolman Anthony Spina that, a small puppy he had just bought Jumped at him and caused him to lose control of the car. Driver and puppy both escaped injury. Three cars were damaged In a Route 17 accident at 7:50 p.m.

James Meeker, of Orange, and Joseph Ambrose, 9 Beechwood Avenue, East Paterson, were both stopped at the Moonachie Avenue traffic light, they told Patrolmen Spina and James No vello. 1 Then, they said, a car driven byXeo Wilkerson, of Jersey City, drove into the rear of the Ambrose car and bounced it into Meeker. Wilkerson said that wasnt so. He hit Ambrose, he said, but first he saw Ambrose hit Meeker. No one was injured but Wilkersonss car had to be towed away.

William McEllen and children, Billy and Maureen; Mrs. Joseph Alexander and children, sup port for the competition. Garfield Aiwefs List Derby Plans GARFIELD Louis Lombardo Post, Amvets, completed plans Thursday for its August 21 jeep derby. The ninth annual affair will begin in 1:30 p.m. on the Cedar Street hill.

There will be two divisions all boys up to 12 will be juniors, the rest seniors. Edward Bamas, chairman, says that trial heats will be run in order to get the speediest vehicles in the final race. Appli cations, available in the YMCA and recreation areas, should be turned in to Andrew Simko, recreation director. The post picked two delegates Thursday to the national convention in Miami Beach. They are past post commanders, Ru dolph Hrasdzlra and Julius F.

Miller. Dog Bite on Nose Basis of DiVorce PATERSON A Lyndhurst woman charges in a divorce suit that her husband ordered their dog Jo bite her on one occasion. Mrs. Anna Wallace, 636 Chase Avenue, charges Walter R. Wallace, of the same address, with cruelty In her Superior Court complaint.

They were wed In 1944. Mrs. Wallace states the dog, on a command by her husband, bit her on the nose in June, 1953, leaving a permanent tear. Mrs. Katherine E.

Nelson, of Saddle River Road, Woodcliff Lake, has filed a divorce suit against Charles W. Nelson, 13-19 Sperber Road, Fair Lawn. She charges he deserted her June 19, 1952, six days after their 21st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Victoria Bass, 464 Roosevelt Avenue, Lyndhurst, has started suit to restrain her husband, John Bass, of Jersey City, from getting a Nevada divorce.

They were married In 1930, In Brooklyn. She claims he left her last May 28. She also seeks support for herself and a 19-year-cld son. Training School Girls Jewish Women's Guests FAIR LAWN The James I. Platt Post Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans, held a party for 72 girls at the North Jersey Training School, Totowa Borough, on Wednesday.

Refreshments were served and games were played. Present were the Mmes. H. Kalish, S. Progrebin, W.

Hecht, M. Bazar, Y. Fixman, H. Tra-gaih, N. Honer, I.

Goch, E. Tittlebaum, J. Shapiro, E. Weiss, I. Grover, S.

Kundlsh, I. Fell-man, E. Frank and L. Rerffr Mrs. Bazar acted as chairman.

Lodi Board Ending Move to Stadium LODI Board of Education moving operations will be com pleted today. Board custodial and maintenance staff workers yesterday began the' task of shifting the office of A. H. Della Penta. superintendent of schools, and Joseph Di Minno, board secretary, from Wilson School to the stadium fieldhouse.

Both offices will be open Monday in the fieldhouse where alterations were completed prior to the shift. Rooms vacated at Wilson School will be converted to classrooms in a step to prevent part' time classes in that school. Forced to move from the building that has been its home for the last 28 years, the board could find no space available other than the stadium field-house. Other schools, board officials said, are also too crowded to give up two rooms for office space. City Can't Sell High-Priced Lot GARFIELD A parcel of city land that drew the highest price at an auction conducted by Joseph J.

Novack, city clerk, will have to be withdrawn from sale. Competitive bidding forced the price for the lot, at 217 Gaston Avenue, from $210 to $975, Novack reported. In checking the proceedings, however, Novack said today he found the city had no right to foreclose the property. The parcel was foreclosed in 1950, he said, but in 1949, the city had conveyed the land to the County Park Commission. The Gaston Avenue parcel, for which Frank Monaco was the highest bidder, was one of nine parcels sold at auction Monday.

Their sale was confirmed Tuesday by the City Council. Novack said confirmation would have to be rescinded. Other properties sold, the purchaser and price were: three lots at 138, 134, 142 Gaston Avenue, all to Frank and Mildred La Bue, for $109, $267 and $117, respectively MacArthur Avenue, Mrs. Mimf Di Peri, $200; 231 Malcolm Avenue, Santo and Mary Marino, $125, 47 and 53 Garfield Avenue, both to Richard and Pauline Barbato, for $159 and $100, respectviely, and a 12V4 foot striP on Hartmann Avenue to Charles Raia, $75. Total of the sales, exclusive of costs, was $2,127 and the assessed valuations totaled $4,075.

Garfield Fire Company To Picnic Tomorrow GARFIELD Fire Company 2 will hold its annual picnic tomorrow at the firehouse grounds, Belmont Avenue. The picnic, starting at noon, will be iield rain or shine. There will be games for children under the direction of Andrew Simko. Food and other refreshments will be served. John Mayer, chairman, is assisted by Michael Bross, Edward Kropinack, Benjamin Balog, John Frank, Leonard Shmegelski and Lon Wiedling.

Young Democratic Club Honors Calissi, Ely HACKENSACK The Young Democratic Club of Bergen County has presented honorary memberships to Guy Calissi, prosecutor; James Ely, Democratic candidate for sheriff; and Harry J. Neitzke, of Cliffside Park. At its monthy meeting, the club heard talks by Walter J. OConnell, mayor of North Arlington and Democratic candidate for Congress, and Fred Pfis-ter. candidate for freeholder.

RUTHERFORD A 1 5-year- FfirGS Aft LamDCfS 1 man was accused of attacking a patrolman who arrested him for drunken driving. In Carlstadt, a' Rutherford man confused one policeman with another and wound up with three summonses. John Tristram, 56, of 321 Maywood Avenue, was picked up by Patrolman Paul Sansone at 10 p.m. in East Paterson. His car had struck a parked car, then caromed into a pole.

The patrolman said that when he tried to arrest Tristram, the Maywood man hit him in the face and chest and kicked him. Patrolman Robert Van Houten, of Fair Lawn, helped Sansone bring Tristram into headquarters. There he was examined by a doctor and pronounced drunk. He got one summons for that and another as a disorderly person for his attack on Sansone. The accident occurred on Route 4.

The parked car Tristram hit was oned by Robert Darkins, -36 Hall Street, Delawanna. Carlstadt Helps Out Donald Hall, 75 Hastings Avenue, Rutherford, was given a speeding ticket at 1 a.m. by Patrolman John Knowles, of Wood-Ridge, who had chased him down Hackensack Street into Carlstadt Called down to assist Knowles was Patrolman Steve Venturing ol Carlstadt After Knowles left. Hall walked over to Venturinis car. Evidently believing it was Ven-turini who had given him the ticket, Hall called him a vile name, then reached into the car and grabbed his shirt Venturini said.

Venturini arrested Hall and took him to headquarters. Police said he would be charged as a disorderly person and with disorderly conduct. They said he had been convicted in Carlstadt twice previously, once for malicious mischief and once for fighting in a tavern. Girl, 10, Hurt in 3-Car Crash ROCHELLE PARK Marilyn Saffert 10 years old, of 50 Howard Avenue, this township, was examined by Dr. Ralph Fioretti yesterday for possible injuries after complaining of pains in the back when a car in which she was a passenger was struck in the rear.

The child was riding with Rita M. Lattanzi, of Cliffside Park, who was stopped for the traffic light at Rochelle Avenue and Passaic Street when struck by Marie Lee, 0-70 Saddle River Road, Fair Lawn. The Lattanzi car in turn rammed the rear of a car driven by Frank Benedetti, of Teaneck. Barbara Saffert, 16, who was riding with her sis sesssments $254,000 last Novem- ber, to $874,500. This followed an appeal by the borough of assess ments made by Joseph Curcio, the; previous assessor.

Lodi Woman Seeks $25,000 Damages HACKENSACK Mrs. Frances Francis, of Costas Trailer Cqurt, Lodi, is-, asking $25,000 from Dennis Hanks, of Hackensack, for Injuries suffered in a Hasbrouck Heights auto crash Through her attorney, John J. Breslin, Mrs. Francis said she was a passenger in the car driven by her husband, Welton, last November 14, when Hanks' car ran into their auto on the Boulevard, Welton is suing for $10,000 to cover medical expenses and loss of his wife's services. Board May Lose Some U.

S. Funds EAST PATERSON The Board of Education may not get all of that $387,955 from the federal government after alL The sum is a reimbursement claim for the construction of the 16th Avenue School. In a federal appropriations bill authorizing the expenditure of for this kind of work, an amendment was tucked in providing that any contracts signed before September of 1950 should not be paid by the school, trustees said. Trustee Earl Sattler pointed out that in the case of the Gantner to Gilbert shift, the pupils who would be moving to the Gantner Avenue School would be able to have full-time instead of part-time classes. Protest Tuition Boost The board decided to protest to the state a boost in Lodi High School tuition from $224.28 to $247.30.

No provision had been made in the budget for the upward shift, trustees said. Another problem for local pupils at Lodi High was expressed bjr a group of parent at the meeting. Conduct on school buses to Lodi included vandalism and rowdyism, they said Board members said they would meet with the Highway Transport Service, the bus company, to see what could be done. Three teachers were hired. Another resigned.

The resignation came from James Pescatore, a teacher in the Gantner Avenue School, The new teachers are Mrs Marie Fiorella, 243 Temple Street, Paterson, who will teach first grade in the Gilbert Ave nue School; -Mrs. Ann Marie Kiefer, of New York, who will teach third grade in the Cherry Hill School, and Michael A. Azzolino, 83 Central Avenue, Lodi, who will teach the Gantner Avenue School seventh grade. All will receive $3,200 a year. Ridgewood Family Shares in Estate ftpwlal The Ilersld-New NEW YORK Mrs.

Dorothy Magee, her husband and son, of 289 Ridgewood Avenue, Ridge-good, will share the bulk of her sister estate, under the terms of her will filed for probate in Surrogates Court yesterday. After specific bequest and taxe are deducted, the rest of the estate goes into a lifetime trust fund for Mrs. Magees father, William Cornell, of New York. After Mr. Cornells death, the principal of this fund is to go to Mrs.

Magee. She gets $2,000 cash, in addition, and some personal property. Her son. William, get personal property and $1,000. Her husband, Hugh, also gets $1,000.

Mrs. Magees sister, Miss Grace H. Cornell, of New York, died here August 1. The actual value of Miss Cornells estate is not yet known, pending appraisal. It was formerly declared, for probate purposes, be worth over $75,000.

Garfield Legion Arranging Picnic GARFIELD Lt. Andrew E. Leskanic, chairman, reported to Memorial Post, American Legion Thursday on plans for the annual picnic. The affair will be held at Marusins Grove, starting at noon September 5. Working with Leskanic are: Commander John Velcber, Arthur Ringele, Byron R.

Christie, John Nunnari, Vincent Trioli, Paul Yackovetsky, Eugene Clayton, Michael Volchko, Claude Marc, Michael Vaspol, Michael Nebesnak, Steven Senkovits, William Aulito, Dominick Setti neri, John Cirello and Joseph Paparozzi. Proceeds from the public picnic go to the posts rehabilitation fund. The auxiliary will assist in preparations, A special committee meeting will be held at 7 p.nt. Wednesday. Sanzari Reports Theft of Wallet MAYWOOD A wallet containing $50 was stolen from his clothes while he was working on a home at Stelling and Cole Streets, Anthony Sanzari, 10 Lafayette Street, Hackensack, reported to police yesterday.

When he returned to change from bis work clothes at 5:30 p.m., he found the wallet missing, he said. i Toddler Bitten by. Dog WALI4NGTON peter Fersch-mann, two and one-half years old, of-106 Hayward Place, was treated at St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic.Mast evening after being bitten by a dog owned bv Nicholas Scrcneck, 100 Hayward Place. East Paterson Group Sails to Rye Beach EAST PATERSON Forty persons participated in a boat ride to Rye Beach Wednesday.

The ride was organized by the Mmes. Frank Dolan, William McEllen and Earl Sattler, who thought up the idea because there had been no Girl Scout boat ride this year, Attending were: Mrs. John Bialek and daughter, Gail; Mrs. Frank Dolan and children, James, Thomas and Lynn; Mrs. George Burkert; Mrs.

James Smagula and son, Paul; Mrs. Stanley Bykowski and children, ter, complained of neck pains 'Edith and Peter; Mrs. Paul Hau-but was not examined. (bold and children, Marjorie and The three cars were driving I Linda; Mrs. Frank Cavaliero and east in Passaic Street at 4 oclock1 sons, Frank and Richard; Mrs, Huge Test Machine Ends Long Journey WOOD-RIDGE A big altitude chamber ended a marathon journey to the Wright Aeronautics! Division here yesterday.

The chamber was made in Pennsylvania but came to New Jersey via Florida. It was so big that broken down into six units it was decided the thing should be shipped by water rather than overland. It went by way of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. It ended its sea journey at Port Newark and yesterday started the highway trip here. Telephone linesmen preceded the truck caravan carrying the parts of the huge unit They raisedires to permit the trucks to pass, The chamber will be assembled at the Wright plant.

It will be 89 feet in length and will be used to test ramjet engines. It was brought to this borough through Nutley and Rtuherford along Route 3, to Route 17, to Route 46 and down the Boulevard In Hasbrouck Heights. Fair Lawn Couple Married 50 Years FAIR LAWN Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Smith, 11-01 Morlot Avenue, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday with dinner and a theater in New York. They were married in Reading, Pa. Mrs. Smith is the former Mamie Kreitz, of Slatlngton, and Mr. Smith is a native of Ma-cada, Pa.

They have been Fair Lawn residents for 26 years, having lived in Bound Brook and Paterson previously. Mr. Smith is a toolmaker and a member of the Bound Brook Lodge, F. and A. M.

Mrs. Smith is a member of the Miriam Chapter, OES, and of the auxiliary of Fire Company 3, Fair Lawn. Both are members of the Van Riper-Ellis Memorial Church. They have four children, Mrs. Herbert (Florence) White, of Bound Brook; Mrs.

Meyers (Ethel) Henion, of Ramsey, and Harold Smith and Mrs. Arlene Delhaie, of Fair Lawn; six grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. Suits Based on Accidents PATERSON David Le Vine, 184 Fulton Place, Paterson, has filed suit in Superior Court for $11,000 for injury and auto damage in a traffic accident. He is suing Charles Yellen, driver of a truck he claims struck his car at Jersey Avenue and 12th Street, Jersey City, last May 10. An $11,000 suit for four-year-old Dave Robinsons injury when struck by a car last April 9 has been filed in Superior Court by his mother, Mrs.

Rosalie Robinson, 162 12th Avenue, Paterson, against Daniel J. Holt, driver of the car. The accident happened at Graham and Godwin Avenues, Paterson. 1 Asks $25,000 for FoH PATERSON Leo Gorski, 902 Main Street, Paterson, has filed a $25,000 suit in Superior Court against Emil Glattley, owner of a picnic grove in Grpve Street, Clifton, for an injury in a fall there last 18. i.

GARFIELD A large supply of refreshments and a variety of novelty contests were features of VFW Night" at Camp Gar field. Benda-Roehrich Post and its auxiliary were host to 48 girls at the camp in Newfoundland Wednesday evening. Contest winners included Ka ren and Cheryl Ladika, Yvonne Fernnadez, Marie La Motta, Joan Volk, Judy Beilis, Gerry Mudrak, Barbara Novack, Jacqueline Dluhy, Susanne Kognina, Beverly Burgio, Susan a 1 a and Gloria Tyburczy. Joseph Stack, eommander, headed the VFW delegation which included August Fragasse, chairman; Herbert Hamm, Joseph Toth, Mario Silvestrl, Charles Reim and Joseph Patru-siak. Mrs, Fragasse, auxiliary chairman, was assisted in serving refreshments by the Mmes.

John Stack, Philip Hamm, Toth, Silvestri, Reim, Patrusiak and Jean -Pollack. Philip DAmico was master of ceremonies. Reim pesented awards to winners. Garfield Sues Plant for Negligence HACKENSACK The Presto Lock Company, of Garfield, is being suedf for; $5,000 by a Brooklyn man who claims he entertainment chairman. Organization presidents will also assist.

Sub-committee chairmen are: Mrs. Lawrence Dombal, Edward Adamczyk, Mrs. Regal and the Misses Rose Jakubiec and Sally Hlecha, checks; the Mmes. Anna Kosek, Mary Szal, Stanley Kos-cielny, S. Krystyniak and Stanley refreshments; Bruno Komsa and Mrs- C.

Glogiewicz, prizes; John Kowalczyk, bar chairman; Joseph Klecha, Councilman Bill Puzio, Joseph For-nalik, Michael Krolf, Joseph Kobylarz, Casey Rembish, Peter J. Plaza, Edward Pyryt, Michael F. Zak, John Liskowski and Martin Gradzkl, reception1 and Michael Kolodziej and Joseph Froncz, tickets. was injured in a fall on the ErcoieFioro" complains that Movie Operators Elect The 16th AvenueSchooI con-! he was injured last January ir tracts for all but about near the De Witt entrance to Drennan VKe-rresiaem of the work were signed in, the factory. He charges that May, 1950.

jthe sidewalk was in a state of The Board of Education de- disrepair and that the injury cided last night to contact Con- was caused by the plants negli-gressman William B. Widnall to gence. He named Abraham see If he couldnt do something Levine and Mack Povill, own-sbout this. ers, as co-defendants. CINCINNATI James Ramsey, N.J yesterday was elected a vice-president of the AFL Stags Employes and Moving picture Operators Union.

i 1 He won the post by a yesterday afternoon. Two Paterson Residents Sue Teaneck Builder PATERSON Two Paterson residents have brought suits in Superior Court to' compel a Teaneck developer to carry out contracts to sell them homes. Joseph Merlis. 385 East Mth frothy Morales Helen Kathryn and Mary Ann; John Pelka and daughters, Patricia and Marcia. Also: Mrs.

Earl Sattler, Mrs. Dorothy Di Stasi, Mrs. Edward Connerton and daughter, Elaine; Mrs. Joseph Klejna and son, Kenneth; Mrs. Anthony Klejna and daughter, KathyJe; Diana Holl, Kathleen Rutherford Police Nab is TLr tor Hub CaP Theft Street, and Lee Selbiger, 190 roll Street, are suing Pershing boy has been picked up by Stephen Hanrahan, Mary Ann 'police for a $15 bub cap theft St.

Stanislaus Church Holds 2nd Parish Picnic Tomorrow GARFIELD Combined organizations of St. Stanislaus Kostka R. C. Church will hold their second picnic Sunday in the parish grove, Ray Street and Lanza Avenue. Expect 3.908 1 An attendance of more than 3,000 persons is expected by the secretary; John Groncki, treasured, and Frank Szewczyk, Park Homes, over homes on Popovich and John Verga.

which they claim they paid deposits in Van Duyn Place, Teaneck, last year. They charge Uie e.l.vB.1. company with breach of contract KOI OT vnUTCn and refusal to return their RUTHERFORD Peter committed last week. The youth was released in custody of his parents by Detective Lieutenant John J. Knyff for a later appearance in Bergen County Juvenile Court He is accused by another boy of stealing the hub caps from a car Parked' in the Acme Stores parking lot The loot was recov- J.

2-1 majority on the ticket of Richard F. Walsh, re-elected international president, over Roy M. Brewer, of Columbus, Neb. Hollywood, Calif. The vote was taken as the 42nd convention of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes and Moving Picture Operators ended.

'g Midnight Awning Fire Clamed on Cigarette ROCHELLE PARK A lighted cigarette flipped by a passerby at midnight is believed to have started a slight blaze in an awning over the front of Lorettas Dress Shop in Rochelle Avenue near Chestnut Avenue. Both Companies of the Fire Dcpart-mertt fesponded. Damage was confined to the awning. .1 I Collision in Rutherford RUTHERFORD Cars driven by Lawrence Hammel, 150 First Street, Wood-Ridge, and Vincent Grabartis, 333 Vevinney Street. East Paterson, collided at 1:45 o.

m. yesterday at The Terrace ind Park Avenue. Patrolman erf to Gagel reported that no 'wss Injured. i Mother, Child -Hurt By Car in Maywood MAYWOOD A mother and'assistant to the pastor, while the her two-year-old son were both Rev. Fred.

Masters Holloway is hurt when they walked into a on vacation. His topic this Sun- a Maw wn'11 Via Tbw 1 day will be Thy Hod shon, a local tenor, will continue to appear at Sunday services in the Presbyterian throughout August. The services at 9:30 a.m. will be conducted by Paul field Avenue, permanent head- (quarters, Anthony Durante, leader, and Anthony Torre, as- sistant leader, will speak on campaign issues. i Church committee which is headed by Anthony Kulig.

A number of booths sponsored by church organizations and a new, walk-in refrigerator has been set up by Councilman Walter Wasik, Frank Wojno and Walter Kapusta, chairman and co-chairmen of building and chairmen. Others on the general committee are John E. Zak, vice-chairman; Peter public relaUons; Mrs. E. car yesterday, police report -Love John Nugen and her Kevin, 8 Hampton Court, were1, slightly injured by a car driven Lodi Democrats to Meet by Arthur R.

Kolmodin, clj LODI The First District eret Knyff said, Snatcher Robl i Lawn KeSiaenT and a wedding band. The bag was recovered this morning in a parking lot in Godwin Street a few blocks away. The cash was gone but the ring was not. PATERSON A teen-age purse snatcher robbed Mrs. Lucy Theodore, 23-17 Rayfield Drive, Fair Lawn, Thursday night as she was There will be tnusic for dancing.

walking in Straight Street near The RL Rev. Msgr. John Wetula, Ridgefield Park. He told police Democratic Club will meet at Broadway with her mother. Her! pastor, and Rev.

John Ku-he was driving down West Plea- 11 a. m. tomorrow at 100, Gar-handbag contained $12.50 cash; la ga, assistant, are honorary grounds, respectively. Traditional American and Polish picnic fare will be served. sant Avenue when he heard a bump at the rear of the car.

He walked around and saw Mrs. Nugent and Kevin lying in lha road. f-.