The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 11

Nov. 23, 1953 Paterson Evening Nwt It Passaic Workers to Give tg Charities by Payroll Deductions A new plan called "Federated Giving" was adODterl thie week for NCCJ Conference Held at Montclair State Teachers employes of the Passaic factory of United States Rubber Co. This plan will enable all employ's to supjort vital, worthwhile char tjur society is becoming more and more horlzonal with more and more people penetrating the vertical barriers of religious, socia ities, both local and national, by means of monthly payroll deductions. Both wsge and salary employes are eligible to join the plan. A concentrated drive to explain the all the employe! of the Passaic plant Is planned for next monlh.

It was negotiated by officers, of Local 217. United Rubber workers, and company officials The object of the plan is to eliminate the numerous drives for charity funds made in previous ycrs The plan offers all employes the snd ethnic differences, and more jjef eaaaVPeBiii fl saLac asaa easa sSkxIb LhHhI jfiSaLLwlkflhBLVfeiJ 4BasBavK' VleaLawMi sBsrshea 9 Hnrfe'vssHHsvk 1 WvlaV ItmtrtSM vJBb sti! el Bv.tI'JsBs' JearawPJESm ietmmmW(L learn sJCB BsIIf'sBIMst' 'NasstbaVbsVlelB Jij warned against Making a single simple answer to problems of lntergroup relations. Each situation, he said, requires unique handling there is no magic wand. -But only to the extent that the problems are approached boldly will an answer ba In his summation of the conference, Dr. John P.

Milllfan, cently appointed head of the Division Against Discrimination of the State of New Jersey, emphasized that no longer ean human relations problems bo thought of as something to study when convenient; the time has come, with difficulties caused by a fluid population, when thesa problems must be faced squarely, and serious snd constructive thought given to their solution. There is plenty of evidence, he ssld. Hint community upheavala such as have occurred recently in Cicero, Illinois, and Chicago need never have happened if the communities affected had tried in advance to study the problems that might arise. Top Administrators Favor Flexible Rules for Retiring A fixed age limit is the easiest tut probably not the best way to decide when it's time for a public employe to retire. Four but of four top administrator gave that answer the Civil Assembly asked them their preference between a flexible and a mandatory retirement age.

They then went on to suggest alternatives to compulsory retirement. Those solicited for replies were: Anson Ford, chairman nf the l.os Angclev County Hoard of Supervisors: Kllot Kaplan, of the President's. Committee rn Retirement Policy for Federal Personnel; Frederick N. executive- see reterv of of Wisconsin Municipal lies: and Don C. McMillan, city manager of Calif.

Mr. Ford suggested rating by employes as a possible solution to the problem of deciding when a worker. Is ready for retirement A ballot listing the chief essentials of (he Job in' question could be filled nut by associates who have an Intimate knowledge (tf how tile retiring employe works, he pointed out. The composite opinion need not be taken as final hut. could be advisory only.

he and more people assuming a collective responsibility," declared Dr. Benjamin B. Greenberg, assistant superintendent nf schools in New- York City. He spoke Friday afternoon at a meeting attended by superintendents of schools from all over Nw Jersey. The conference was sponsored by the New Jerley glon of (he" National Conference of Christians and Jews.

opportunity to authorize contribu tions to charity by means of payroll deductions: The repeated solicitation for funds made in the factory In the past will be eliminated. Hie fund will be administered by Held on the campus at Montclair State Teachers College, the meet ing was the first of its kind to be a committee consisting of the president and vice president of the union, and the factory's industrial relaiions manager and control manager. held under the susplces of the National Conference. It was called to give school administrators the $355 Cash, Merchandise New Signs Tell Motorist to Stolen from Stores Police reported a total of 1353 opportunity to discuss lnformslly problems in human relations as they affect pupils, community, and school staff. Co-chairmen of the conference were Frank Stover, Essex County Superintendent of Schools, who presided, and Dr.

E. De Alton Partridge, President of Montclair State Teachers College. The schools today reflect a better comprehension In society of what democracy means. Dr. Greenberg continued.

They are making positive use of differences in the back STAND INC FIRM ACAINST THE TIDE John Failo may be thinking of Klnc Csjiote as he watches a wail est wale roaring over his head at the Belt Parkway, New York City, daring a recent storm which hit the Eastern seaboard. cash and merchandise stolen la two burglsrles In Paterson during the night. At the Firestone Stores Corn. Not 'Stop' STOP Traditional command of traffic signs now has a rival TeaneCk campus is being planned over a period of the next two unit. 199 Paterson thieves enter ed through a skylight and took merchandise with an estimated value of $350 after tryina unsuccess years 10 Include new classroom building and modernization of laboratory facilities.

Fairleigh and Bergen Junior Colleges to Merge tor. tnc iavor of motorists and po liOrn'en alike. fully to open the safe bv removing Merger of the two institutions will provide educational facilities grounds of their pupils, using them aa links. As one who knows the problems of Juvenile delinauencv st first added. Mr.

Kaplan said he had changed from an advocate of arbitrary retirement to a believer that compulsory action may mean a great loss to the public service and may ie costly to taxpayers. To Mr. MarMillin a was to fix as the age when the administrator must decide in each esse whether the worker staysor retires A review of every extension should be held when twelve months have passed, he added. The" city )nanagcr, Mr. Mt recommended setting an age perhaps 60 at which each worker must have at least an annual Physical examination to determine whether he Is fit for his -r fur potentially 4,000 students.

Fair leigh Dickinson, presently the Dickinson College of snd Bergen Junior most significant educational development in the history of the State. "This is a great day in educational history." said Mr. Kron. "By merging the campuses we sre providing the finest possible educational opportunity for the jouth of our county, and this entire area. "The future of Fairleigh Dickinson College is now practically unlimited The Teaneek property lends Itself to considerable expansion The members of our Board of Trustees congratulate the Trustees of Fairleigh Dickinson College upon this important development.

The merger ft of mutual' Dehefit to both institutions." Fairleigh Rutherford, College of tiand. Dr. Greenberg noted a ten- hxpenence in Utah shows that the public in general and law enforcement officers in particular Prefer to replace "stop" signs with signs 'that say yield the eight- wey where" the flow of cars in one direction Is not heavy enough nor constant enough to third largest college in the state TstnecJt. will mergelfcas a total enrollment of 2,851 aW ulty. and members of the office and custodial staff, of Kergen Junior College will be continued in their posi'ions and will enjoy the sane rights ana privileges as oreent members of ihe s.aff at Fairlelgi Dickinson.

While studenjs od the Kuther-ford campus were being told the news this morning. Dr Walter Head, president ef Bergen Junior College, wag miking the sm. announcement to his studen' body and faculty. Bergen students were advised that their present status would not be changed and that present contracts would be carried out by Fairleigh Dickinson College. Bergen has operated as a two year institution since Its founding in 1933.

Fairleish Dickinson the hinge pins. The store made a quick estimate of the loss and planned to make a detailed Inventory later to discover the exact amount taken. Det. Sgt. Joseph Duncan is investigating.

At Sless Bhos. grocery store, 483 Union $5 wss taken from the cash register. Entrance was gained through a rear window. Dets. Peter under the name of Fairleigh Dick inson College, with Dr.

Peter Sam-martino as president. Dr. Walter denry to be delinquent in jatmng-sters who have hsd bad lntergroup relationships. The roots of delinquency, he said, are not merely in the home, they are in every phase in the life of a child, com- piicaterby-priiaw "fwltoi. warrent ordering all car's to -stop.

Such Is the word from Logan. Utah, which haa told the Ameri Head, president of Bergen Junior College, will become provost of ca tjj.Mnleipal Assoeiatlon -of its In closing. Dr; Greenberg investigating. tommsmmm Closed Thursday, Thanksgiving Day Open Friday to proximately l.zoo of whom are day students. Bergen Junior College presently has an enrollment of 197 day students and 207 in its Evening Division.

Dr. Sammartino said that ft tl planned to Increase the Tesneck campus enrollment to 500 day students and about the same number in the Evening Division. At an assembly heldjs morning pn the Rutherford 'campus he told the student body that a survey will be made immediately to determine how many students would be interested in continuing their present curricula on the Tea-neck campus. He. emphasized that the Teaneek campus would not be founded originally in 1641 as a 2 Ridgewood Men Mugged in N.Y.

two years trial of the yield signs. Logan installed its first six "yield" signs Dec 1951. Today the city has a score of them in use. And Salt Lake City's traffic department, going along with its sister city's findings, has. ordered some of the signs arid will Install them at seversl intersections, ac- Junior college, became a four vear the Teaneek 1 The Boards of Trustees of the two institutions have approved the plan after numerous conferences.

The merger will mark one of the largest and most Important educational developments in the history of New Jersey. Announcement or the merger was made today by Edward T. Williams, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Rutherford Institution. He said that negotiations were Initiated by Bergen Junior college in 1948. It enjoys full accreditation bv the State of Neu- (Special to The News) Jersey and the Middle States As Meve Brothers sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools.

iwiuv-iwo aneviowi. cording t0 tne association I a a kntnita 1 a 1 Vat. I 7.7' "'Tit On approaching a yield" sign The merger mesns that Faitleieh driver must slowdown but aV l.nr mi tyj in a as ir iji htu 1 1 i feteisea By muggers" early Sunday morn mav' go on without stopping it there are no other cars crossing Dickinson College will now have 40 acres of campus With a total of 36 buildings. Arthur A. Kron.

chairman of the ing at 87th St and ork Ave. operated as a branch, but would have full equality with the Ruther- Loiiege in August Mr. Williams said that mihASZI.ZZZE The men, Henrv Lewmski. 3S and Edward Sunkeliburg. 20.

both stantial huHrilnir 1 ooara oi irusiees oi Bergen Jun- stantiai building program for--the I All admrnlrtrtth-e Officers far-W College, called the merger the Board of Trustees of Bergen Jan- of im rrospeci niagrwoon were treated at the hospital UilllMllilll Custom-Built Radiator gtVMtjl Phone Ordn Filled on 3.01 or more. Coll ARmory 4-2500 iHMejal Lewinskl is beirg treated, for an eye injury His condition this morning was. described by hospital doctors as good Sunkerberg was the Intersection, At one Logan intersection where the new rfere- placed, -there had been ten accidents the previous year Since the new signs have been in service. Just two minor accidents have happened there. The intersection In question involves a street where traffic is heavy for only short periods each day.

City officials say that a regular stop" sign at intersections like that annoys drivers, because they don't like to stop for an empty street They may start ignoring the Instructions In non-rush hours. And' then drivers may stretch the habit until they are ig Enclosures of Fine Furniture Steel discharged today following treatment for a possible head concussion, They told New York police they re sssaulted esrly Sunday morn iii lfYtl mmmmmmmmm St'flVAft ing while walking through the Yorkvllle section of Manhattan. Meyer Brothers Paterae "Odor-BaiT Eledric Dry Vaporizer Man Loses Part Of Ear in Fight noring "stop" signs entirely. The i yield" signs help keep that dan gerous practice from getting start I Hi awrence ri man lost part of his left ear as a result of a fight last night relieves nasal stuffiness from colds! Antomas Vlsosku, 44. of 186 Lawrence PI told police he wa utruck in the head with a toy- rifle bly his brother-in-law Hi ear.

which was bsdly torn, was partially amputated at the Bar-nert Hospital. A patient at the hospital, his condition is reported as good. X. u.st fyii i.r asiawM brother-in-law began arguing In the Lithuanian Club. Summer and COLONIAL I I I-afayette Sti.

and then both walked to the latter auto across the street. The brother-in-law took the toy rifle from the car, and struck Vlsoskls. Detective Sat. Joseph Duncan Sgj aieT aaVUU JgajgejuBT gejuV 9 sysats.e,, eUj 1 Lw-'i-tHW ed, Logan officials ssv But, they add. regular "stop" signs will still do the best lob on approaches to major highways, at blind corners, or at other places where a full stop is essential to safety.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE (Person slrlna- publication of Utters lo Tbs Pateraon Ersnina (tews mini slrn their names an al their aoerassas to engirt publication. Anonvmous eoatrlbu-ttoni will not considered but names will withheld from publication when requested at th discretion of Editor WITHDRAWING RECOGNITION OF REDS Editor. Evening News Desr Sir: The time has certeinly come to withdraw our recognition of Communist Russia, a government we should never have recognized in the first place. We need fear no war as a result of our action because the Reds start wars only hen it suits them. The L'N will function as a clri-llzed organization and bear good fruit when it is not hamstrung by our deadly enemies.

-exlUl i JUST PLUG IN 4llWa and Detective John Phllport acv vised Visoskls to make a complaint Three other persons were 'Injured In week-end fights. Vlnnie Price, of 31 Benson suffered a head Injury when he was struck by a bottle during a fight in front of Hugg's Hall 401 Hamilton Saturday afternoon. Price, who was treated at the General Hospital, told police the fight followed a wedding reception he and his wife had been attending at the hall. Fdmotid Woodhouse. of 87 Godwin reported he was attacked by two men en route home early yesterday Jwo.

other Jan "torOC OUTLET mini eaiav saw hi No Hot Wafer One" probably reason why we are disliked in a larsje part of the free world Is because we act toward the Reds as though they were worthy of respect who happened by at the time, reared off the assailants Wood-house was treated at St. Joseph's Hospital. Anthony Balynski. of 148 Putnam St reported two men stopped his car at Lyons and Highland St. and one punched him In the face Saturday n(ght.

He could give no reason for the assault. No Spilling No Drops No Messy Salvt No Electric Cord It is time for everyone who -believes In the living God and tbe dignity of man to ssy. "Away with Communism and Communist goy JeMM. eminent!" Sincerely yours. JOSEPH P.

HIGGINBOTHAM 30 Bartlette Rd. Wlnfhrop, Mass. Get grateful relief from uncomfortable nasal congestion this tasy new way! Simply insert special medicated tablet into "Odortan" vaporizer and plug into any AC or DC outlet. The tablet releases soothing aromatic vapors gives fast relief to hot, inflamed nostrils, helps you breathe more easily. Completely safe to use day or night wonderful for children who fight against most medication.

"Odor-Ban" vaporizer plus 6 medicated tablets 1.95 Rule Towns Cannot Impose License Fees Upon Newspapers TRENTON, Nov. 23 (P) The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled today municipalities can not impose license fees "on the privilege of publishing newspapers." -rosr w(jrt'''Tws Bodine Resigns? Hasn't Heard of It TRENTON, Nov. 23. (Pi Republican Stat Committee Executive Director Herbert G. Hol-ran said todav he knew of no move to seek resignation GOP State Chairman Samuel Bodine.

Bodine, retiring Hunterdon State Senator, last week received a vote of confidence from the GOP County Chairmen's Association. "repbw iwr said Bodine may be asked to resign at a meeting of the State Committea tomorrow because of a party desjre for new leadership in the wake of the defeat of gubernatorial candidate Paul L. Troast in the Nov. 3 election. I MODERN! mous opinion conviction oi Benjamin for violating an Economy Pockoge of 24 Medicated Tablets .1.93 Absecon municipal orainance oy "Odor-Bon" Electric Deodorizer with 6 deodorizing tablets Banishes odors quickly.

Each tablet good for 100 hours. Only 1.69 publishing a weekly newspaper without a license. Absecon adopted an ordinance in 1931 pinking it necessary to obtain a license to carry on various kinds of business. The ordinance was amended in 1046 to include publishers and made the license feefc Ti Conceal those unsightly radiators and transform them into a beautiful, useful piece of furniture! "Craftsman" radiator enclosures an made to your own requirements of finest furniture steel finished to match your walls, woodwork or furniture. They protect draperies and walls from smudge also give you extra shelf space.

Shown are only 2 of our 8 handsome designs all attractively priced! Orders token up to November 30th will be installed before Christines Phono ARmory 4-2500 and our representative will call and give you an estimate without any obligation whatsoever. iii MIYR MOTHWS-HOUSIWARtS-LOWfR fLOOS "I know of no move to 1iave Sen. Bodine resign," Holran told a Holran said the commjttee meeting Voula discuss the gubernatorial campaign and take up ways and means to pay off the campaign's deficit. Holran said the deficit was "substantial." But did not know exactly how wuch it was. Vettese, the publisher or.

Tne Weekly News paid the fee every year until 1051 under protest. He was convicted in 19S3 for carrying on the business of publisher without hsvlng applied for or received a license. He was fined S50 and costs and appealed. I ranmiiSsTOimmmufflM An' Andean Condor one collided with a plana at 20,000 feet. May Be Purchased On Our Deferred Payment Plan The supreme court saia: "We are satisfied that, in any event, the Legislature hss not covers 31.820 Lake Superior square miles.

authorized municipalities to Impose license fees on newspaper puwiato. ES- LOWES LOOS era for the privilege of doing bust water pressure of about es ness within the municipal con founds to the square Inch is near ht limit of human endurance. fines." jjaiL WmSffl irnHOS.