The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 18

a THE HERALD-NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1957 Passaic-Clifton, N. J. Lively Election Battles In Lyndhurst, Fair Lawn 13 Seek Five Posts on Township Board; Nonpartisans Hope to Get Full Control Voters in Lyndhurst and morrow.to elect, respectively, councilman. Four seek the candidates are on the ballot Rivalry Bitter Lyndhurst, which elects a fiveman Board of Commissioners every four years, puts all its township governing positions on the line. A bitter pre-election battle by rival nonpartisan tickets saw three independent candidates standing on the sidelines.

In Fair Lawn, the council seat presently occupied by Republican Richard Vander Plaat is sought by GOP candidate Frank Finn, Norman Samuels, Democratic and Non-Partisan League choice, and independents Lorn Liss and Jack Roberts. At stake on the five-member council is full accord on fourvote emergency measures for the Non-Partisan majority, or a continuance of clashes evident now between GOP and Non-Partisan councilmen. In Lyndhurst, three of the present administration, William F. Gallagher, Commissioners Carmine Savino, Sr. and John C.

Garde have linked with Morris Settembrino, vicepresident of the Board of Education and local industrialist, and Harold J. Camelet, local realtor, to form the "Continued Good Government" slate. ers, both former mayors, The two retiring commission-, Fair Lawn go to the polls tofive commissioners and one office in Fair Lawn, and 13 in Lyndhurst. R. Bogle, and James A.

Breslin, have been active in the campaign on the side of this group. Expect Large Turnout Fiercely fighting this slate is the "Independent Citizens' ticket. Made up of Phillip J. Paul, school trustee and last year's president of the school board; Duncan H. Cameron, a Wall Street brokerage partner; Edward J.

Russo, former magistrate; Ralph A. Polito, school board president and attorney; and Russell Safar, business man, this ticket has been attacking the present administration and its rival slate which is running on the record of the administration. The three independent candidates, George E. Haviland, Daniel Coranoto, both school trustees with Haviland serving three times as board president, and John J. Czarnecki, sheet metal worker, had issued statements of qualifications.

The three independent candidates have stayed clear of active, belligerent political warfare making their plea for independent votes. Of the approximately 10,500 qualified voters in Lyndhurst a large turnout is expected in the 10 election districts during the 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. voting time. Fair Lawn polls will be open from 7 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Judge Sproviere Finds Clifton Man Not Guilty of Bribe Try FAIR LAWN--Magistrate Joseph Sproviere Saturday morning found an Englewood man guilty of driving and ruled a Clifton man not guilty of attempting to bribe Patrolman Marcell Calie. One Case Postponed Christopher Franklin, 25 William Street, Englewood, was fined $225 and had his license revoked for two years after both Sergeant Clarence Lobel and Dr. Ralph Brennan testified the man was drunk on May 3. Franklin said his poor driving was due to lack of sleep but admitted having had six drinks of vodka prior to his arrest.

The drunken driving charge against David Fagerlund, 49 Martha Place, Oakland, was postponed until Monday so the defendant may get a lawyer. J. V. Favata, 361 Piaget Avenue, Clifton, was found not guilty of Calie's charge of attempt to bribe but was fined $13 for going through a red light. Calie testified Favata had offered to buy him a gift to get out of a ticket April 17.

The judge ruled there had been no overt act under the statute and Favata admitted he had evidently made a wrong choice of words. West Paterson CD To Induct Its Police WEST PATERSON-Civil defense organization will hold induction ceremonies for auxiliary police at a special meeting at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rifle Camp firehouse. Wayne Members of the Pequannock Reformed Church Couples Club attended the Paper Mill Playhouse Wednesday evening for their annual theater party. Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pert, Mr. and Mrs.

Adrian Bakker, Mr. and and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Ryerson, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. John Holder, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Salkowits, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Dumont, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dumont, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Ganley, Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Parkhurst, Mr. and Mrs.

Karl George, Mr. a and Mrs. George Zellner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shauger, Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Reach. Guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kinsey, Wayne; Mr.

and Mrs. Malcolm Barrey, Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Podesta, Montclair. Mr.

and Mrs. Hershel L. Herzog, of Stirling Lane, Preakness, have returned from Miami, where Mr. Herzog presented a paper on steroid chemistry at the national meeting of the American Chemical Society. He is a senior research chemist with Schering Corporation, Bloomfield.

Their children, Daniel and Barbara, accompanied them to Florida. and Mrs. Howard Plum- mer, Wilson Avenue, have returned from Miami. They visited Mr. and Mrs.

0. C. Plummer. Mrs. Plummer joined her husband in Havana where he spent several days on a business trip.

Pequannock New members of Fire Com2 are Calvin Arnold and Frank Backman. The company will participate in the civil detense drill May 19 at Long Valley, the Memorial Day parade May 30 in Lincoln Park, and the parade on August 31 in Boonton. Bernard White, school psychologist, will address the Pequannock School PTA at 8:15 tonight. New officers will be in- stalled. About one of four pupils in Pequannock schools are getting or better in their subjects.

For the fourth marking period there are 104 straight A and 316 on the regular honors rolls. Pequan: nock Valley Annex reports nine star. honor and 35 regular honor pupils; Pompton Plains School; 27 star honor, 77 regular honor; North Boulevard School, 24 star, 65 regular; Pequannock School, 24 star, 63, regular; Pequannock 'Valley School, 20 star, 76 DINED 1 IN BERGEN- Governor Robert B. Meyner puts on his usual smile for the the dinner-dance of the County Democrats. Standing are Dumont MEYNER photographer at Bergen Mayor Joseph Hishon, Bergen Democratic chairman; Mrs.

Frank. Sogorka, and Fair Lawn Mayor Frank Sogorka. Seated are Mrs. Hishon, the Governor, and Mrs. Meyner, (Herald-News Photo) CENTENARIAN HONORED Mrs.

Frank E. Rosa, Lyndhurst centenarian, was feted by relatives at a reception at the Columbus Club building yesterday, two days after her birthday. Here she is seen surrounded by four generations of her intimate family. In the front row is three-year-old six-month-old Robert Peter Ruggiero, Argile, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Rosa, and Mrs. Rosa's youngest great son, S. held by E. Rosa. In the rear are Mrs.

Claire Williams, John R. Ruggiero, the honor guests's son by a former marriage, and Michael A. Rosa. (Herald- Photo) 3 Top Offices of Wanaque K. of C.

Being Contested WANAQUE There are Gramlich, Ferraioli, Longo, contests for officers of Wanaque Council, Knights of Columbus. The election will be held June 4. The nominating committee selected Charles Ferraioli for grand knight; Louis Kressaty, deputy grand knight, and James Wheeler for chancellor. Nominated in opposition, from the floor, were Sidney Clark for grand knight, William Hoyt, deputy grand knight, and Don O'Reilly for chancellor. Without opposition are the committee's selections: Joseph warden; Fred Ferrari, assistant warden; John Di Angelo, advocate; Armand Casaleggio, treasurer; Arthur Williams, recording secretary; William Gramlich, Herbert Anderson and Malcolm Sangle, guards; John McKnight and Frank Longo, trustees.

On the nominating committee Anderson and August Shutte. Wanaque VFW Auxiliary will be represented at the encampment, June 6-8, in Clifton by Mrs. Elinor Kenworthy, Mrs. Elsie Mastriani and Mrs. Mary Mitchell.

Mrs. Samuel Stafford is chairman of the local- poppy drive, May 19-30. Mrs. Mitchell, president, has appointed Mrs. Kenworthy, membership chairman; Mrs.

Mary Lutz, community service; Mrs. Stafford, hospital; Mrs. Daniel Weakland, rehabilitation, and Mrs. Marie Gardella, cancer. Borough Democratic Club expects its meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the Haskell firehouse to be attended by Anthony Grossi, candidate for State Senate, and Mrs.

Helen Rodgers, state committeewoman. Plans will be made for the annual picnic. Pines Lake Sailing Club Sets Season's Schedule and Rules PINES LAKE The Sailing Club's racing rules and schedule were presented at a meeting Friday evening in the school. Races will be sailed May 26, June 2, 9, 16, and 30: July and 21; August 4, 18 and 25; September 8, 15, 22 and 29. There will be two races each scheduled Sunday, starting at 1 p.m.

with second race skippers ready at 2:30 p.m. Juniors will start first, on May 26, with juniors and seniors alternating starting time throughout the sea- son. All races will be sailed three by classes, with a minimum of boats. Junior will officiate at senior races and seniors at junior races. Any boat not across the finish line within one hour and 30 minutes will be considered not finishing.

Non-swimming skippers or crews must wear life preservers. The round robin for the Anna Monroe Trophy will be sailed Labor Day week-end. The three top skippers in each of the four junior classes (if only three classes, then four from each class) will participate. Comets, Dusters and Pelicans be used. Each skipper will sail twice in racha class but no skipper will sail own boat or the same boat twice.

The rules and schedule were prepared by Otto Storch, Charles Phillips, Lou Taylor, Him Hulsizer, Richard Woodruff, Califano, Comets, John Kuhnast, Pattie Jury, Scott Gamlen, Edmund Mooney and Larry Luccio. Bob Wallo and George are the course committee. Hartz is chairman of protest Jack Watson, Wallo, and committee of pored Modavis, George Tardiff. Pattie Jury is in charge of the racing record book. On the executive committee are "Chuck" Kinzel, John White, Otto Storch, Alan Maier, Karl Monroe, Bob Wallo and Jeep Califano.

Pattie Jury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Jury, took part Saturday morning the dance festival at Paterson State Teachers College with the Fairleigh Dickinson University group. She attended the military ball at Rutgers University Saturday evening. Mrs.

Edward Curtis, of Osce. ola Road, will attend the State Federation of Woman's Club convention at Atlantic City tomorrow and Wednesday. Mrs. Nils R. Landin and Mrs.

Conroy Adams will attend Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Charles Libby will attend the tea Thursday afternoon at Wayne High School at which all students selected by the women's clubs of Pompton Lakes and Wayne for the Citizenship Institute at Douglass College will be present. Packanack Lake Mrs. John R.

Behnken, 38 Lake Drive West, has returned to the lake following a visit to Bella Vista Beach, as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Manz, of Pompton Plains, who were vacationing there. Mrs. Behnken flew and motored back with her parents.

Mrs. Alton H. Bollinger, of Lake Drive West, spent a week at the home of her father. Toseph Risden, of West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr.

Risden returned with Mrs. Bollinger and will spend several weeks here. Cubs of Den 5, Pack 104, learned a lot about communications when they went on a tour of the Wayne branch of the telephone company combined with a visit to the "Voice of America" station in Wayne. Making the trip were Greg Sheehan, Tommy McNamara, Mark Engleman, AlIan Oswald, Stephen Seward and Kenneth Brown. They were accompanied by Mrs.

George McNamara, den mother, and Mrs. William Brown, assistant den mother. Mrs. Herman F. Keil, 7 Beechwood Drive, entertained at bridge Friday evening for Mrs.

Alvin Burleigh, Mrs. F. L. Vencil, Mrs. David Deigan, Mrs.

Herbert Schaefer, Mrs. John Behnken, Mrs. Gilmartin and Mrs. Russell Rich. Pompton Plains New officers installed by the Couples Club are: Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Paduch presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen and Mr. and Mrs.

John Carey, vice-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hugg, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Charles treasurer.

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Pat. Off. Meyner Says GOP Will Miss Ike on Top of 1957 Ticket Thinks State Issues Will Be Decisive; 750 Greet Governor, Wife at Dinner Mrs. Rosa, 100, Dances at Fete -Proving that age is merely statistics, Mrs. Frank E.

Rosa, who was, 100 years young Friday, celebrated Mother's Day by dancing a tarantella with her 63-year-old son, John R. Ruggiero, at a reception given her at the Columbus Club Sunday. Over 100 relatives from four generations and a number of friends were guests at the reception given to the spry centenarian, who still keeps active with housework and cooking, Mrs. Rosa, the former Miss Lauretta Garguila, was born in Naples, Italy, and married her first husband, the late Frank Ruggiero, there. They came to this country in 1883 and settled first in New York City.

Mrs. Rosa, who was a professional cook, ran a restaurant called Restaurant of the Village" on Sullivan Street in the heart of Greenwich Village. She and a daughter, the late Mrs. A. D.

Barbuscio, did the cooking for the restaurant and her husband worked for the Marvin Safe Company. When she and "her family moved to Lyndhurst 1909, Mrs. Rosa, then Mrs. Ruggiero, ran a grocery store in what is now the Gaccione building on Orient Way. After her husband died in 1929, Mrs.

Rosa subsequently married her present husband, a widower with seven children. Mr. Rosa was 85 years old in April. Britain Allows Use of Canal LONDON (UP)-Prime MinLister Harold Macmillan today gave British shippers permission to resume use of the Suez Canal. Macmillan said the permission was given in view of last week's decision by a majority of members of the Suez Canal Users' Association to let member governments make their own choice on whether to use the tionalized waterway.

The prime minister's longawaited announcement was received with total silence in the crowded chamber. Macmillan confirmed that arrangements had been made for British ships to pay canal tolls to Egypt in pounds sterling. Egypt previously had refused to accept British currency. The prime minister spoke after Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd told the House that Britain rejects Arab claims that the Straits of Tiran leading into the Gulf of Aqaba are Arab territorial waters. Lloyd also told Parliment that the dispute over Israeli use of the Suez Canal should be "legally" settled "as quickly as He said the British government feels Israeli ships "are entitled to go through the Man Found Dead In Hotel Bathtub PARK RIDGE The body of Vito Caromil, 29, was found in the bathtub of his apartment in the Magnolia Arms hotel Saturday night.

The tub's drain was open, and the water was running. ing to Lawrence J. Denson, assistant county medical examiner, death was caused by epilepsy. The body was reported to have been in the tub since Thursday. Mr.

Caromil, a decorator for the Adler Shoe Company in New York, had undergone treatment for epilepsy for 10 years at the Center, Presbyterian Hospital, York. He lived alone in the apartment for the past two years. Mr. Caromil's body was discovered by a' neighbor, a Mr. Freesa.

The landlord, Joseph Nicholas, had become alarmed after hot water became unobtainable in the building. Patrolman Rudolph Swenson investigated. Surviving are Mr. Caromil's parents, in Westwood; one brother, John, of Westwood, and one sister, Mrs. Manuel Haskins, of Bloomfield.

RECTAL ITCH Promptly relleve RECTAL ITCH and burning and pain of simple, PILES with WEST'S OINTMENT POWDER. Only at SHUIT'S DRUG STORE 19 Howe Ave. Passaie. N. J.

PR. 9-1959 Miss Terry McDermott County Beauty Queen Fair Lawn Girl VFW Miss Bergen BERGENFIELD Terry MeDermott, Fair Lawn's entry in the Bergen County VFW beauty contest, won the title Miss Bergen County VFW of 1957. Saturday evening at the wind-up of the organization's county convention. Miss McDermott, a 17-yearjunior, won the beauty crown in old, auburn haired high school competition with eight other municipal contest winners. Miss Judith Juba, of Wallington, placed second and Miss Ann Ivors, of this borough, third.

The title was the third beauty award for the fivefoot, seven-inch Miss McDermott. In addition to winning the Miss Fair Lawn VFW title earlier this month, she placed first in a Junior Chamber of Commerce contest last summer. Joyce Ann Dodge and Sandra Schwerin, runners up in the Miss Fair Lawn contest, accompanied Terry and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

F. Sweeney, 12-14 Chandler Drive, to Saturday's contest. Miss McDermott's victory was the second in county VFW circles for Fair Lawn. Miss Janice Newman, Miss Fair Lawn VFW of. 1956, captured the county title last year.

Maywood Taxpayers Denied New Hearing TRENTON -The state SuCourt denied a hearing for taxpayers, opposing rezoning of Maywood for the 50-million-dollar Bergen Mall shopping center. The court refusal hear the case thus left undisturbed the denial of the taxpayers' suit by the Appellate Division of Superior Court. Justice Harry Heher was the only one on the seven-member court to vote for a hearing. The taxpayers contended the rezoning of 10 acres of land near Route 4 was spot zoning and unconstitutional. The Appellate Division said it could not find anything wrong with the rezonling.

Baby WALLINGTON Station Open The BabyKeep- Well Station will be open in the Municipal Building from 2:30 to 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Stephen W. Lesko be present from 3:30 to: 4:30. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders for information about WELCOME WAGON without cost or obligation call Fair Lawn: Mrs.

Florence Laverty Wyckof! 4-1490 Pompton Lakes: Mrs Dorothy Branford Terhune 5-2856 Wayne: Mrs. 'Shackle Macher Mountain View 8-3160-M Butler Area: Mrs. M. Beter Terhune 5-1918-M East Paterson: Mrs. Hazel Joline FAir Lawn 4-3689 TEANECK- -Governor Jersey's fall election will be the Republicans will be at President Eisenhower at the Says He Kept Promises In the only address at a big Democratic rally at the Casa Mana Saturday night, the Governor said that he had kept all promises made to the people and that he continue to serve them if return him to would, Trenton.

Meyner said that the people of Bergen County expressed their feeling about Eisenhower last fall. His reference was to the 175,000 vote margin over Adlai Stevenson, Democrat. It was the biggest vote any presidential candidate ever received in Bergen. "There will be, however, an effort by the Republicans to hang on the coattails of the President this year," he said. Robert B.

Meyner says New decided on state issues and a disadvantage of not having top of the ticket. "But I don't fink the people of Bergen County will depend on a coattail ride." The dinner committee, headed by Samuel E. Barison, general chairman, also kept its promise to have but one speaker the Governor. It was billed as a social in honor of Meyner and his wife and the committee stuck to the though slightly behind program, than 750 attended and saw a one-hour show of top Broadway performers. Mayor Joseph J.

Hishon, of Dum on county Democratic chairman introduced Meyner and his wife, and urged party workers. to get busy "so that right after the election we can return to give them a big vicItory Will Elect 5 to Council HACKENSACK Voters in this city will go to the polls tomorrow to elect fire councilmen who will serve them for the next four years. There are 15 candidates in the race and to the one polling the a will largest the number honor of of votes being probably go mayor of the county seat. It was expected that more than 90 per cent of the city's 14,021 registered voters will cast ballots. Polls open at 8 a.m.

and close at 9 p.m. Seeking election are the five incumbents, four of whom are bracketed. This group is headed by Mayor Edgar P. Deuell and includes Councilmen Herman S. Ferber, Peter Frapaul and Harry Bosshard, plus R.

Nichol Voorhis, who was picked up to replace Couniclman Eugene E. Demarest. Demarest is running independently. Mrs. Engel In Another five-member slate is headed a by Mrs.

Dorothy J. Engel, widow of Councilman John Engel, who died last November. He was motor vehicle agent Hackensack's Others on this ticket, called the Hackensack Improvement Association bracket, are Carmine Sgro, Elias W. Gibb, Walter E. Nowakowski and Mordecai Kaplow.

Howard Williams, another independent, is the first Negro to file for a councilmanic post in the city. Frank A. Buono, George Astor, and Fred A. McCullough, are bracketed under the Better' Administration Movement banner. Hackensack has councilmanmanager form of government.

Harold V. Reilly, former Bergen County sheriff, has been the manager for the last nine years. Court Holds Man Who Had Blackjack PATERSON George Shaw, 10-05 Fourth Street; Fair Lawn, was held for hearing May 20 by acting Magistrate Robert Shavlick today on a charge of. carry ing a blackjack. He was arrested yesterday morning in Brick's Tavern, Water and Arch Streets, where he is employed.

About a dozen other men arrested in week-end raids in the "Shore" district were arraigned. Some received suspended sentences; four paid $25 fines, and seven paid $10 each. They were charged as disorderly persons. Yale Moskovitz, 150 Bloomfield Avenue, was held in $1,000 bail for hearing May 17. on charge of having forged his wife's name to an automobile bill of sale.

The complaint was made by Jack Kravitz, Market Street used car dealer. Walter B. Way, of 271 Anderson Street, Hackensack, held without bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of indecent exposure. Robert Brawley, 22, of 12th Avenue, was held for hearing May 17 on charge of carrying a knife. He was arrested night in the Onyx Club, 11th and Madison Avenues.

Ex-Magistrate Chases Prowler, Bruises Self BUTLER--G. Gerson Isenberg, former Butler magistrate, bruised both arms when he fell chasing a prowler at his Lake Edenwold home. told Patrolman Earl Dean that his young daughter saw some one around the house while she was the cellar. slipped on stones, the Isenberg gave chase, but prowler was a youth, about about five feet tall. Careers In Technology Open To Women, Says Dr.

Bramley Dr. Jenny Bramley, physicist from Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories, told the New Jersey Division of American Association of University Women Saturday that job opportunities for women in science and technology are plentiful. The meeting was held at the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station.

Dr. Bramley was one of a panel that spoke to high school. girls I present on the subject of "Careers for She warned them that, although barriers which formerly blocked the path of women in science had been eliminated, "only those women who are adventurous in spirit and ready for the hardships that adventure imposes on its devotees should plan careers in physics, mathematics and She emphasized, however, that women can now go as far in scientific careers as they are willing and able. Dr. Bramley, who lives at Van Houten Avenue, Passaic, ceived her Ph.D.

from New University at the age of 19. undergraduate work was at Sorbonne in Paris. Before World. War II but since 1942 she has been in electronics. She was four years with the Army as a physicist during the war, and afterwards she served as a consultant in electronics.

She joined Du Mont in 1953 as a project engineer in the tube research division, 2 Main Avenue, Passaic. She is currently working on the problems of "solid state display whose goal is the development of "picture wall" television. Under both her married and her maiden name, Dr. Jenny Rosenthal, Dr. Bramley has published more than 30 papers on technical subjects, and she holds a number of patents.

Her husband, Dr. Arthur Bramley, is a senior research engineer in circuit research at East Paterson. They have three children, Alan, 12; Timothy, 10, and Eleanor, seven. 47 reCactus Plant Solen Bramley's field was spectroscopy, plant from her porch. PASSAIC 159.00 CLIFTON Les FO CLIFTON 01 Na.

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