The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 13

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951 The Herald-NeV3 Court to Rule In State Suit Against Lodi Highway Department Blames Borough For Floods on Route 6 Polluting Tidal Waters Costs Bergen Firm $515 Alpha Refining Prosecuted Under New Law For Discharging Waste That Kills Fish EAST RUTHERFORD In what was said to be the first case of its kind in the state, the Alpha Refining Company on Route 3 was last night fined $515 by Magistrate Albert V. Wallington High School Dedicated Before 60Q Scholarship Founding and Gift Award Feature Ceremonies; Throng Sees Building WALLINGTON More than 600 persons attended dedica tion ceremonies for the new High School last night afterward toured the new building. Ceremonies began in the school's big new gym, reported to be one of the largest In the state with dimensions of 116 by 72 feet. Later, the tour took them through the new classrooms and the fully equipped domestic science room. Among the features of the dedication was1 the announcement by Dr, Peter Sammartmo, president of Fairleigh Dickinson College, Rutherford, of the establishment of an annual $200 scholarship at the college for a graduate of the high school, James Clark, commander of Pavlirk-Koster Post, VFW, presented the school with a two volume set of the VFW pictorial history of World War II.

The invocation and benediction were by the Rev. Carlton J. Siebcr, The board also voted to extend 'pastor of the Wallington Presby-vhur ran-' csolution to the terian Church. Bruno Scmbarski, a "show cause' -tv a PATERSON Superior Court Amato for allowing deleterious substance to run into tidal Judge John Gnmshaw, rewaters, so as to kill or disturb fish or birds. Firm Pleads Guilty Thomas L.

Spencer, Bergen County fish and game warden, made the complaint under an amendment to the state fish and game laws. Adopted April 19, 1950, the amendment serves to prohibit polluting of tidal wafers as well as of fresh Waters previously specified. J. Henry Muller, president of Alpha Refining Company, pleaded guilty through his lawyer, S. Bernard White, of Cliffside Park, to having allowed the stuff to flow into Cedar Creek October 5 Spen EAST PATERSON Mayor John served decision on the state's suit against the Borough of Lodi and1 trailer camps in that municipality over highway drainage.

Judge Grimshaw directed lawyers to file briefs on the case ter a two-day hearing. The state! claims a drainage ditch leading south away from Route 6 in Lodi was filled in without permission from the State Water Policy and Supply Council. The ditch runs through properties of Browns, and the both of camps on the highway. The' state claims filling and changing the course of the ditch was responsible for floods cer had as evidence both pictures d. Kerwin last night asked that af-J on thejiighway.

The borough maintained it changed the course of the brook near Chlirch and Boyd Streets to alleviate chronic flood conditions in that area. Its action, it contended, did not affect drainage from the highway into the old ditch and was helpful to residents of Boyd and Church Street. The- trailer camps maintained drainage from the highway was not affected by filling Of the ditch and that floods were caused by failure of the state highway department to clean' the ditch near the highway. There has been no flooding of the roadway since the ditch was cleaned last spring, they contended. WALLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL KEYS PRESENTED The keys to the new Wallington H.

were pre--cnted at dedication ceremonies last night by Aylin Pierson, architect, left, to Supervising Principal Thomas L. Harty, right. Looking on are Ross Imburglia, president, and Eileen Baur, vice-president of the Student Government Organization. (Herald-News Photo) Bogle Predicts 1,000 Vote GOP Majority in Lyndhurst Dickerson, Osmers Blast Democratic Foes At Dinner; East End Club Holds Rally Too A LYNDHURST Commissioner Horace R. Bogle, township Republican leader, last night predicted 1 1, 000-vote majority locally for the party in Tuesdays election.

Explains Expenditures plumbing and heating contractor, North Jersey Engineering Company, of Passaic, until November 16. If the "contractor has not completed the mam heating plant by that time, the board threatens to terminate its contract Seymour Williams, state school architect, failed to approve a change in plans by the board -for the separate heating plant, which the board had felt would be more economical in the long run. The kindergarten also will be used as a PTA and board meeting room. The board first voted last night to drop its "show cause action against the heating contractor on recommendation of Emil J. Cic-cone, school architect, but then decided to continue it.

Ciccone said retention of the contractor was the quickest way to expedite the work, by my recommendation doesnt necessarily mean I am satisfied. residents refrain from writing in his name on the ballot and said: I will be back in the fight at another time. The mayor, defeated in the primaries, spoke before a meeting of the Democratic Club at the Brown Jug. The mayor added: I feel very flattered by the -response that seems to have been given to this movement. However, I owe it to my friends to spike a movement which will only waste votes I urge all citizens to vote for the recent candidates who are running.

The club itself has voted not to support the local Democratic candidates, following a primary split last year when the Democrats for Good Government Club was formed. The club voted to hold a mystery bus ride November 24 and a New Years Eve party. Manager ReDorts Democratic Trend LODI' Voters will' elect Mayor Joseph P. Luna and the Democratic council candidates, Louis Ingenito and Councilman Genaro Calendrillo, August Azzolino, campaign manager, predicted today. There has been a decided swing in favor of the Democratic candidates, Mr.

Azzolino said, because they offered a constructive, progressive platform for government. Republican Coalition forces, he said, had offered nothing constructive, its policy has been to tear down and destroy" board president, welcomed the guests after the High School Girls Chorus, directed by Mrs. Phyllis Walsh, sang: We Never Walk Alone. Gerald F. Hopkins, principal, expressed the appreciation of the faculty; Mrs.

Nellie Poliak, PTA president, said the school marked the beginning of a new era for Wallington; Ross Imbruglia, Eileen Baur, vice-president of the Student Government Organization, spoke for the students, Mayor -Stephen J. Koss stated the occasion was a memorable one, and Councilman Chester Halka congratulated the people who made it possible for the Board of Education to build a school of which we are really proud. Borough Clerk Jacob Van Hook characterized the school as a symbol of progress and opportunity and told of school development in Wallington during the period since Wallington pupils attended school in Carlton Hill 75 years ago to the present, when Wallington has three elementary schools, a parochial school and a high school. District Clerk Frank W. Gavlak said the program marked the culmination of years of efforts and predicted the school will pay big dividends.

Dr. Sammartmo spqke on the important part schools have in the budding of a community and reported that during the past fiscal ard actual examples of dead fish from the stream. The fish are being kept in a deep-freeze at the home of Jake Kraft, deputy. The firm had been investigated through the local health boards cooperation, Spencer said he would meet with the firm Monday to work out some. permanent solution for the pollution problem.

Under the law, a firm need only let substances run into the water in quantities that would disturb the habits of fish or birds to be liable to the $500 fine for first offense and $1,000 for each succeeding offense, Spencer said after court that he and his deputies are making' a survey in this connection of Bergen County plants and that Alpha had been one of the few industries which failed to co-operate. He said that the Brew Chemical Company was making aproftt by use of a $42,000 machine it installed to reclaim material previously dumped, Magistrate' DAmato also collected fines of $28 each from Philip Lutfy, 171 Hamilton Avenue, Paterson, and from -Mrs. Estelle Saunders, of North Cald well, both for speeding, and from James Lawlor, of Ridgefield, for soliciting without a permit. Arthur Wedekind, 63 Feronia Way, Rutherford, paid $13 for disorderly conduct and $5 for passing a red light. Passing a school bus cost $13 for Sylvester Koscielny, 20 Maple Street, Garfield.

James Bilankov, of Jersey City, paid $5 for going through a closed school street and Virginia" Troest, 18 Martha -Place, Passaic, was fined $3 for improper parking. Democrat Raps Smear Campaign PATERSON Councilman William E. Coleman today Warned a Republican council candidate, Eugene Molnar, against making irresponsible remarks, and repeated his charges that the last time the Republicans had control, they almost put the borough into bankruptcy. Mr. Bogle conducted an organization rally held at the Valley Inn.

A turkey dinner was served to move than 70 persons. John Dickerson, state GOP chairman and candidate for freeholder, rapped the Democrats for charging that the present Board of Freeholders had run the county debt up from $3,000,000 to but not explaining what improvements had been secured Mr. Dickerson said that the money had been spent in the following ways: $2,500,000 for a vocational training school; $1,000,000 for parks and $5,000,000 for the pew Bergen Pines Hospital. He predicted that the board would wind up the year with a subtahtial surplus. Frank C.

Osmers, candidate for congressman in the Ninth District, criticized the countrys present draft set-up and claimed the nation was in its worst shape in history. Candidates Tell Of Suit Threats EAST PATERSON Eugene Molnar and James St. George, Republican councilmanic candidates, said today that they are next in line to be sued by- H. Sery Nicosia, borough attorney. They charged that Nicosia called them by phone yesterday, threatening suit.

They said: It-seems that almogt everybody and every board is a subject for a Nicosia suit. Last year he sued the Board of Education in an appeal for return of his attorney post from which he was released this year he has been in litigation with the Borough Council St. George added: Its just a matter of standing in line. He charged Nicosia never dared seek public office. The two said- that -the Dem- Democrats Cite Wood-Ridge Record WOOD-RIDGE The three 1 local temoeratic candidates today offered their platform, stating their belief that the borough needs qualified men whose primary interest is at home without consideration for any outside influences.

The candidates are Mayor Guy Calissi, Councilman Clarence Malhe and Hugh P. Johnson. They pledged in the platform to preserve a low tax rate and to continue the following: efficient, economical, progressive government; efficient and adequate borough service at lowest possible cost; a program of systematic street maintenance and improvement; provide year round recreational program; preservethe boroughs excellent reputation and deserve high praise tendered by state law enforcement agencies; make decisions, in perspective of community welfare irrespective of group, organization or sectional interest; provide each taxpayer with complete analysis of borough expenditures; maintain the most honest and efficient police department in the county; maintain the most efficient fire department and provide it with outstanding equipment, and continue the fight with the freeholders for construction of a Fourth Street storm sewer. The three said they had kept faith with the people of the borough the.pasfand will continue to fulfill promises in the future. LawlotJDenies Charge forgery CARLSTADT Former Mayor Thomas Lawlor, "Democratic campaign manager, today termed as false and ridiculous a statement by Frank Alster, Republican campaign manager, that Alsters name bad been forged on mailed endorsements of the local Democratic candidates.

Lawlor denied that the Democratic committee any member of it had used Alster's name on Vilardo Asks GOP To Defeat Forhez GARFIELD Anthony Hawk" Vilardo, Third Ward independent Republican council candidate, today urged voters to repudiate the men he said were responsible for the disintegration of the Republican party in the Third Ward and the rity at large. How much longer are we Republican voters going to tolerate leaders who, after we have Three Councilmen Flay Dr. Matriss EAST RUTHERFORD Republican Councilmen Philip DeVasto, Melville Elliott and Ernest Guhl, Jr. today denied that Dr, Joseph Matriss had been asked to run on the Republican ticket and that the Independent Civic League slate was the peoples choice The councilmen said that Matriss, who is now the leagues mayoralty candidate, had asked if it was possible for him to run on the Republican ticket and had been told to run in the primary and let the people decide. They said Ma-tuss had expressed -the opinion that Harold Hollenbeck, Republican mayoralty candidate was a very capable man for the post and had said it would be an honor to support him.

The thtfee councilmen asked why, if Dr. Matriss had been sin cere, he asked for votes in a-school board election when he was not registered himself. They charged that the ICL slate was the choice of a few individuals such as Anthony La Greca and Thomas Pickerelli who, they said, had tried the same tactic unsuccessfully last year. The Republican councilmen charged that the league had been formed by those dissatisfied with certain appointments by the council, failed to make beneficial suggestions for borough betterment and used false attacks on individuals. The councilmen urged the election of Hollenbeck, Councilman Arthur Zink and Michael Gallo.

i year only 100 high schools elections, make deals so that only a few Mr. Vilardo asked. I have been criticized for openly supporting Mayor Carmen M. fielli, a Democrat, whom I feel is deserving of re-election, yet Councilman John Forhez, the Republican nominee, has solicited the sup- were built in the United States. He contrasted conditions in the United States with those in some of the European countries he visited recently, There, he said, many schools were reduced to piles of rubble in the war.

The keys to the school were pre- To this day, he said, neither coalition councilmen nor others had replied to his challenge to list their objections to the Democratic administrations. They couldnt, he said, because every major project proposed by the Democrats has been given, perhaps reluctantly, the support of the Coalition minority. Mayor Luna said today that in the last few weeks, many misunderstandings between Democrats have been patched up and dissident groups are returning, dissatisfied with the reception given them by the opposition. ocrats have to go all the way back to the middle of the last depression to find some charge against the Republicans. Democrats have charged a Republican administration nearly bankrupted the borough.

St. George cited "the politics of the Nicosia Democrats who on one evening voted yes to a Nicosia request for a 49-unit garden apartment and no to the request of another builder for an 18-uijit apartment. St. George also said: An amusing note was injected into the last Coleman-Giglio release when theyi refer to a 1936 item by saying we had $9,000 in bonds due. Now it is a fact that neither lived in the borough until the 1940s.

I am proud to' say that Walter Brower (mayoralty candidate) You cant blame It on Russia," he added. You can only look to the present administration, Mrs. Wilma Margraff, assembly candidate, assorted- that in government the national administration could take a lesson from the state administration. Pierre Deamer, another assembly candidate, spoke briefly. Both Joseph A.

Melillo, acting sheriff, and Commissioner William F. Gallagher, director of parks and public property, drew cheers trotr the audience when they mentioned that Lyndhurst should soon be represented on the county ticket. Other speakers included Commissioner John C. Garde, director of public affairs, and Clarence Sherwood, president of the Republican organization, County committeemen and women were introduced. Democrats Rally, Too First Service Held In Paramus Church my postcard.

He said Alster was apparently trying to obtain cheap publicity, should not make such a I statement without proof to sub- PARAMUS Inaugural services lived this community his 'stantiate it, and must be vainMo were held yesterday in the new St. whole life, and both Molnar think his name would have value Matthew's Episcopal Church on and I moved to town as young to the Democrats. Lawlor chal- Coleman charged Molnar was waging a "smear campaign. He said Molnar has failed to display any intention of doing anything constructive for the borough, Coleman said that there was no fear that the Elmwood substation proposal would be revived again, as claimed by Molnar. He said Public Service has taken care of its needs erecting a station Fair Lawn.

He also said that as Frank Pelliteri Jailed for Assault EAST PATERSON Frank Pel litcri, alias Bob Larkin, 26 Jewell Street, Garfield, was committed to Bergen County Jail in porter for The- Herald-News the iieu of $1,000 bail this morning "on charges of atrocious assault and battery- and disorderly conduct. He allegedly attacked, a local man postcard in questipn. A printed endorsement of the Democratic it hasthenamc port of some Democratic powers by Aylin Pierson, architect, who are only supporting him be-! 1,1 Supervising Principal Thomas cause deals have been made. I- lfarty. Will Mr.

Forhez discard the Republican elements who are up-j Route 4 Washout porting him and align himself with the Democratic party as he hasiTrapS Dump TfUCK done once before? he 'ked. Mr, Vilardo said Mr. Forhez EAST PATERSON A two-and-raised the same rry about huge a-half ton dump truck-was bogged tax rate increases against Mayor for a bout two hours during Ernest G. Bran. as Republican ad- -thr near-torrentml rains early yes-ministration that he has against I morning when the road Mayor Bellis admimstiation, but f'K'uidcr Route 4 front of the the predictions did not come true Union construction job The Non-Partisan League has1 m-announced its support of Mayor! he truck, owned by Richard Belli and Demofratio council ran- D.

Vita, 2-26 Plaza Road. Fair At th Fa utVnV following talks try them Lawn, and driven by Thomas Club rally last rnlt the emb't thr Eue'i ml jamboree Oicntn no, 619 Main Street, Pater-went on record against no ren-l8 Tuesday in the New, son, was hauled out by a bulldozer. se4tmn in me asSembW from Casm iUr and Gr, whlh a'Thp -on rectors filled in the hole thTsoulh Bergen that aU'tldpd 300 th the present Board of Freeholders has not been co-operative with the township government. It was pointed out that the majority of county population and industry is housed in the South Bergen area. Joseph P.

Winberry and Harold C. Ford, Democratic assembly candidates, predicted that the independent voters would vote Democratic on Tuesday. Other speakers included Cdmmissioner James A. Breslin, township Democratic leader, and Otto J. Stellate, town-ship attorney.

Democrat Manager Says Brett Was 'Purged' as 'Weak-Kneed' EAST RUTHERFORD-John J. A. llossenlopp, Democratic campaign manager, said today that Mayor Joseph Brett wrote himself of the Democratic nomination and organization by refusing to do anything about two Republican councilmen llossenlopp said, tried to get away with $100 each late last year, Spring Valley Road when ion for All Saints Day was celebrated. Requiem Eucharist services were 800 Expected Tonight AtCoali.tions Party a real estate, agent, it was normal conducted, by the and natural foe me to own property that Public Service found to be geographically suitable for its needs, nnr About 800 persons 3 (Frank written in ink in The Rev. Wesley Konrad, pastor expected to attend the Republican a ace ct for a Slfinature The of St.

Matthews, announced that', Coalition parffs annual buffet and icard Was sent to Abraham Lin-v. v.u dance-tonight Terribile Rcs-coin Rinehart (former Council- man Lincoln -Reinhardt) at 700 speakers will bcjseventh street and -was post- dedication ceremonies will be held at 9-30 am. Sunday, November 10. The Right Rev. Benjamin M.

Coleman also charged that it is a. vicious habit of the Republi- cans to issue defamatory remarks which later have to be retracted. I Washburn, bishop of the Newark, Representative William B. Widnall marked in this borough. Other Democratic candidates are Diocese will officiate.

The boardrand the Coalition candidates, George English for mayor, and of missions ofjhe Diocese will at- rnnnr-iimon Councilman Michael Giglio. 'tend. Councilman Anthony J. Guarano, for mayor, Louis A. March and Moonachie Republicans Raps Republicans, Too with a knife in a tavern brawl yesterday afternoon Pelliteri was accused by James Ricciardi, 218 Boulevard, of slash ing him and of threatening to plant a bomb and blow up his home and family.

Michael Varga, proprietor of Mickeys Tavern, Linden Street, told police that during the struggle Pelliteri succeeded in cutting Ricciardis shirt with the knife before he (Varga) was able to disarm him, Pelliteri then went for a bottle on the bar, according to Ricciardis statement, broke it, and tried to renew the scuffle before police arrived. Pelliteri is the brother of prizefighter Tippy Larkin. He is awaiting sentence for robbing a local bar of $275 several 3 Rutherford Colgate Students Hurt in Crash RUTHERFORD Three local Colgate University students suf-nd bruises they Hollenbeck Asks Re-election, Citing Carlstadt Improvements CARLSTADT Mayor George Hollenbeck, Democratic candidate for re-election, today charged the previous Republican administration with shameful blunders and accused Councilman Rudolph Kretz, Republican mayoralty candidate, with placing politics before business in government. Will Dine Tomorrow MOONACHIE The Regular Republican Club will hold its annual pre-election dinner tomorrow night in Molinaris Grove. The guests of honor will include Robert Cassella and James Furno, local councilmanic candidates, Mrs.

Wilma Margraff, and Walter Jones, candidates for the State Assembly, Frank Osmers, candidate for representative, Roscoe Mc-Clave, and Mr, and Mrs. Gill Job. East Paterson Youth Recovering from Polio Gaberle Backing No One for Mayor GARFIELD William Gaberle, Second Ward independent Repub- Dominick Interdonato, for council. Bobby Sabatino, young TV and radio performer, will head a 45-minute entertainment. Dancing will follow.

Joseph R. Curcio, campaign manager, said today the campaign would wind up with a workers meeting Monday night at Nicholson Street headquarters. "Cbatton leaders-said today that Ruby Cbiodo, Third District Democratic Club leader, repudiated Mayor Joseph P. Lurm's leadership of the Democratic party and would support Coalition candidates. lcan council candidate, said today he was not pledged to support any one of the three mayoralty candi Kemmerers Mark Silver Anniversary GARFIELD Mr.

and Mrs. William Kemmerer, 32 Williams Street, will celebrate their 25th Wedding anniversary tomorrow by had proved it wanted no weak-holding open house. kneed officials who fear reper The Kemmors returned Wednesday from Miami, Fla. They went there October 7 with the Holy Ilossenlopp said the mayor refused to act to get the money refunded because there would be repercussions. The campaign manager said that in purging itself of the man who condoned the incident, the Democratic party cussions from doing their duty.

He said Republicans had the audacity to renominate one of Lists Achievements dates. He sought election as councilman on his record of four Mayor, Hollenbeck said 0chsnef He Saved blunders included a skyrocketing tax rate, numerous bond issues, i Saddle River $200,000 ue of a high percentage of the, borough surplus, and Ale of more, 0EcJSftcJSISNSWaU.lattcr chairman. of the slum clear-than 1,000 acres of land for which Township Committeeman waiter, the borough got only $6 an acre,) JvDghsncr in a final appeal, today Trofirarn- he said. He said it was'signifi-laskecl for'isupport of John C. Lem-' Chiodo, they Mayor Luna and Nicholas J.

Ferrara of political conniving to appoint the Fr.AT. the City Council, he said, Name Cadets Drum and Buglethe concerned councilmen. i and not on any pledges to par- Corps of which Mr, Kemmcr isj Ho referred to two councilmen, 'tlruar mayoralty candidates, business manager, and stayed I Arthur Zink and Ernest Guhl, Mr; Gaberle repeated his prom-to vacation after the corps left who were revealed to have to tor a lower tax rate following its competition in the CCpted $100 expense, money for a and reduced city debt and aBo national American Legion junior they did not attend. I promised to seek drum corps contest. IThey finally voluntarily turned thc department.

He would Mr. and Mrs, Kemmerer have back the money. Zffik is a candi- urEe cleaning and painting of the 1 two old water storage tanks off two children, Mrs. George Pfister, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed- JkIdXd on the wet pavement of were rc-coliege last Sunday Dinne, Mviufica on Uic wci pavemeni oi I aR' 8 in Rwkland and' rcc date for re-election. cant that the Republicansyhad mg, Dembcratic councilmanic can-, Legion Post to Hold avoided the tax issue and said they didate and Anthony Mosco Demo-1. had resorted to a ghost whisper- cratic tax collector candidate ArmiSTICe Uay Service ing campaign. Ochsncr said that the majority rqCHELLE PARK Rochelle tudsea at The mayor said "he believed in members of the Township Com- Part Pos6 American Legion, will Alfred University in February, the application of business meth- jrnttee, Otto C. Pcnle anci Joseph lls Armistice Day services at ods to government, that the taxi Taggart, were ready at the be- m.

Sunday, November 11, in rate must reflect the true financial ginning of this year to spend S-hjh-jst. Teter's Episcopal Church, ac- p.tal 4rhe wtrconfmed fo'r three weeks. He was ill with polio Rutherford Child Bitten to wells for Injured were Thurston Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston G.

Cooper, of Lincoln Avenue; Richard Blakiston, son of Mr. and David Blakiston, of Sunderland Avenue; and Louis Frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frey, of Prospect Place. Two others in the car, James White, of Ridgewood, and James Logie, of Montclair, were (Dorothy) Krehcl and William, and grandson, George Krchel, Jr.

Mis. Kemmerer is the former Margaret Novack. Mr. Kemmerer is a court officer at the Bergen County Court House, Hackensack. Stienstra Says City Charter Revision Needed GARFIELD Peter Stienstra, independent Assembly candidate, today promised, if elected to continue efforts for animendment to this citys charter peimitting a recall of public officials who failed Mayor Brett is seeking re-clec-ihlc-v Street he said, and try to lion, as an independent.

moie of the city llossenlopp said the mayor also llscd instead of Passaic Val-had said he would not take ater Commission water. from any organization. The Democratic candidates, ParamUS Rotary Told Councilman Stanley Barsch, Peter fsr Invpxtment Trusts Goedhart and Henry Schneider, charged that John Oir, assessor PARAMUS Miss Nancy Rib-chairman had denied that the cost bio, of the N.Y. Stock Exchange, of thc re-assessmenf survey had guest speaker at yesterday's urn lied 5Q per cent, from $12,000 luncheon meeting of the Rotary to $18,000, but ftnirtfy admitted Club at the Chimes, spoke on ths that it was so. They said Orr gave Financial Developments of the a new alibi for turning down the 20th Century.

She dwelt mainly first proposal and must have a 'on Investment Trusts and how condition. He said the Democrats 000 of town funds dig cord'mg pians macjc at' last, that Francine Grybowvki, seven-had reduced the tax rate without a new water supply and an ap- nights meeting. and-a-half, of 221 Hollister Ave- eliminating any borough services, jpropnation of capital improve-j A BuchIlcni ria'-e, nue, was bitten at noon yesterday The candidate cited his admin-ments jn the ater aewunt was was nnmed pLstant adjutant by I by a dog owned by Leo Moran, 184 istrahons modernizing of fire Prf of this it -cis only at my Commander Nlxon; six now, Springfield Street, equipment, improvement of play-: hat a po. ble sources mrmber, were acccpted as fol grounds, maintaining and repav-Of water be first explored before MJ Florence jjrn Blryker, ing of streets, improvement Melvin Den Bleykcr, Thomas Mc- draindge, increase of salary sched-1 finally culminated in the aree- Cartfiyj Victor Lauritano, Emil ules and progressive policy of low-jment between the Hacken.ack CluflUS) ()f ioc hrllo Park, and Er-er taxes. The mayor cited his Viater Company and the township, I Rannlt of orth Bergen.

service to the borough and asked thereby saving the taxpayers a vote of confidence for him and $200,000 capita expenditures, his running mates. He also sa.d: 'As a minority Thomas Lawlor, Democratic member, it has been impossible for campaign manager questioned the me to effectuate a complete change sincerity of the Republican candi-f policy He said Mayor Hollenbeck dates. nc ludjuj All Wood-Ridge Republican Rally This Evening Tonti Says Non-Partisan HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Divo L. Tonti, Democratic assembly candidate, last night told Democratic clubs of this borough that he had personally visited Senator Kefauver, who told him that Kefauver Backs Crime Committee they are operated. During a in their duty to taxpayers atid'poor memory.

citizens. I llossenlopp saifi taxpayers must question and answer period, she He recalled 4,000 citizens had i dig up about $25,000 because of the, told the difference between life petitioned for the amendment last dilatory tactics of Republican of fi-. insurance, which is a matter of "Our Senate Crime Investigating Committee has recommended anf feels that the creation of local nime committees can be of great value. system of law enforcement in Bergen County was bound to breed crime. Other speakers included Miss Evelyn Seufert, of Englewood, ninth congressional district candidate, Gustave Deak, of Garfield, freeholder candidate, and Joseph Regan, Democratic county chairman.

The meeting was attended by WOOD-RIDGE The chorus of Chapter 6 of the national barbershop quaitet singmg society will appear at the open house to be held by the Republitan Club at the Legion Home tonight. had assured the citizens of a sur-. bergoant breaks Ankle plus of more than $100,000 for this e-L year in spite of Republican ef LnOSing raflKSIBrS forts to sabotage the establishment of' a sound financial basis LITTLE FERRY Police George Gciber will cinls. He said the library cost was protection for immediate emer-up 25 per cent because of dclavs, gency, she said, and investment and also cited the increase in the (trusts, which are protection for survey cost. the future.

Thc campaign manager credited In observance of National vigilance by Barsch in recovering Flower Week. William Roth, of The independent candidate took1 thc $200 fiom the two codncilmen the Garden State Florist, present-issue with a statement by Assem- but questioned how many other, ed each member with a bouton-blyman Walter Jones, who, he "incidents" may have gotten by the nine of red carnations and the had contended that there is no, "watch dog of the Borough treas-1 speaker with a corsage. Col Sergeant prob- lle recalled the Republican ably be a tough mao on future manipulation of the borough Hallowe'en pranksters, budget" which he said resulted in' 1 onti said- The endorsement of more than 100 persons. Henry our demand for a non-partisan Solomon, local campaign chair-Coun liman James Lumbett has criryie commission coming from a man, presided, announced that several acts will be i man as intimately concerned with' Local also spoke, presented and that, there will be an the problem is another indica-They are; Alfred Kiefer, for orchestra foi dancing. All citizen: tion of the weakness in Governor mayor, and Joseph La Porta, Ray ury He questioned the need for Harry Elkan, USA retired, of an nffaduvit signed by police that Palisade, and Harry Stange, of no one was interfering with them River Edge, were guests.

need for thc establishment of a crime commission in New Jersey. Stienstra cited the report of Senator Estees Kefauver which he said supported fully the independent eandiates platform for the establishment of such a commission. a sharp tax rate rise and the neces- Wednesday night -when he ran sity for a $42,000 bond issue. He after a group Of high school boys said blunders caused by Rudolph who had set up a barricade of old Kretz and Herman Mocnch, two crates at Liberty and Main of the Republican candidates, were X-rays f-1he injured atill being paid for and that they ankle taken yesterday showed it again advocate a similar policy. I was broken' in three places.

At next Thursdays meeting, Walter Wittman, past president, will be in charge of an interna and tcimed it an insult, lie said the Democrats stood for honesty and economy in local government mond J. Evers and Robert C. Watson, for council. Watson is running for a one-year unexpired tcim. wejeomed to attend the affair at whiih local, county and state Republican candidates will appear briefly.

Driscoll's argument that such commission is not needed, Tonti said Senator Kefauver hajs publicly stated that the loose and will fight graft and corruption, tior.sl program. l's.