The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 3

The Hera'd-News, Saturday, March 26, W77 Senrtng Horfi Jsrwy A-3 Hollander still studies eel job terview from his home in upstate New York Friday night. The 46-year-old education executive, one of three finalists for the post, was recommended by the state Board inappropriate" be using the state position with respect to any other post i Hollander said that after the first set of interviews with the state beard he made dear that while he was definitely interested pursuing the job of Higher Education last Friday to succeed outgoing Chancellor Ralph A. Dungan, subject to bis acceptance ho could not, at that time make a within 10 Havs. By KAREN TINEBRA Herald-Newi Staff Writer Time is running out for T. Edward-Hollander the man who must decide by Monday if he will become New Jersey's new Chancellor of Higher Education.

And as the 10-day deadline for his decision nears an end so too will speculation that Friday had him rumored as in line for a higher education post in Colorado. Hollander, deputy commissioner of higher education for New York State, flatly denies that he is stalling for time to consider other possible job offers. "I JUST WANT TO take the time to look at the (New Jersey) offer as carefully as I can and that's all that is involved," he said in a telephone in Hollander, who has been in charge of higher and professrsnal education in New Ywk for the. past six years, added that if he. does accept the position he would consider it a "long-term commitment" something that "one doesn't do casually." AS FOR THE COLORADO connection, he said he could understand how the rumor might have surfaced since he makes frequent trips' the state, eth for skiing purposes and also as president-elect of the Stale Higher Education Executive Ofiaers Association.

He also said he kew nf no position available Colored, anyway. If Hollander accepts the the $43,5000 New Jersey post, his appointment is virtually assured by Gov. Brendan Byrne's endorsement of the state board's recommendation. commitment he wvold accept the job if it was offered. After his second interview tw weeks ago with two other finalists, the titer from the board came rather nnfokly, he said.

"I REALLY HADNT had the time to look at It as carefully as I considered necessary. The board spent a number of nMths in its search and I felt it appropriate far me to talk with college president and ethers in higher education. I also had to leek at the circumstances with my fanrSy." His delay in announcing "his intent heightened speculation that he might be weighing other offers. THE COLORADO RUMOR had picked up steam by Hollander's recent trip to the Midwest and reports that he had been in the state at the time he was offered the job in New Jersey. "I was given 10 days and I still have time," Hollander said Friday, claiming that he would consider it "highly Ax whack disconnects struck firm's phones 1 1 -MUM i lit -Ji ground Jevel where it enters a conduit He added only the struck company had been affected.

Service remained out for more than six hours. Phone repairs were delayed for several hours because BeM Telephone union repairmen refused to cross the picket lines, As the picketers watched, three telephone supervisors were escorted to the scene by local police to repair the damage. Phone service was restored by 4 p.m. No incidents were reported. ByMKEBOTTA-Herald-News Staff Writer HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Vandals slashed a cable, knocking out telephone service most of Friday to a strikebound Route 17 company.

A Bell Telephone Co. spokesman said that sometime between Thurs- day night and Friday one axed through a one-inci phone cable at the Modern Handling Equipment Company. The firm, which repairs and sells Hyster forklifts, has been on strke for about two weeks. About 10 members of the operating union Local 825 are on the picket lines daily. THE PHONE COMPANY spokesman said the cable was chopped at BOTH SIDES INVOLVED in the strike have repeatedly refused to discuss the matter with Ae press.

However, reliable sources indicate the men are involved in a management dispute, and that money is not at issse. Local police the phone company -are investigating the incident and resultant damage to determine who may have been responsible. Pickets march outside Modern Equipment Co. in Hasbrouck Heights Friday. Weather key to food WASHINGTON Consumer food prices should average A to 5 per cent higher this year if there is favorable weather around the world this coming growing season, the Agriculture Department said Friday.

But, the department added, bad weather could push prices considerably higher this fall and next year. ERA okay must stick WASHINGTON Atty. Gen. Griffin B. Bell has given President Carter his official opinion that a state cannot withdraw its ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, it was learned Friday.

Karen DeCrow, president of the National Organization of Women, said the attorney general told her of his support for ERA during a meeting in his office Friday and an aide to Bell later confirmed that Bell had written a memo that a state cannot rescind. 'Watergaters trial fair' WASHINGTON Former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and onetime White House aides John Ehrlichman and Robert Haldeman, convicted of their roles in the Watergate scandal cover-up, received a fair trial despite heavy publicity, Special Prosecutor Charles Ruff told the Supreme Court Friday. He was arguing for the court to deny appeals from the three, claiming "there is no basis for further review." U.S., Cuban talks go on WASHINGTON U.S.

and Cuban representatives met for the second day Friday on fishing and maritime boundaries and "progress was the State Department announced. The talks, being held In New York City, are the first officially announced discussions between representatives of the two governments since diplomatic relations were broken off In 1960 after-Prime Minister Fidel Castro took power in Cuba. Sadat to visit Carter WASHINGTON Egyptian President Anwar Sadat will meet with President Carter here April 4 and 5, becoming the first Arab leader to visit the President since Carter took office, the White House "announced Friday. The meetings are part of a series Carter is holding with leaders of Middle East nations. He met with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in March.

Vance to get some heat WASHINGTON Secretary of State Cyrus Vance will be greeted by some heat and uncertainty when he goes to Moscow to set down pew American proposals for a nuclear arms control agreement. Key advisers accompanying the secretary said the negatives would come Jn the form of the Soviets questioning U.S. human rights policies. Beame goes raiding again NEW YORK Mayor Abraham Beame led a raid for the second day in a row Friday, stopping at a Times Square porno theater and personally pasting a temporary vacate order on the premises. However, the mayor refused to enter the Show World Center on Eighth Avenue, saying that to do so "would turn my stomach and the stomach of any decent person." Clifton teeri denies guilt in murder spent on the motion to set bail for Baker.

JUDGE SANDENOW rejected the motion after Doughty aargued that under New Mexico law, bail may be denied in a capital felony case. Jn order to obtain a conviction on first degree murder charges, Doughty will have to prove that the killing was wrongful, premeditated and done with malice. sive prejudicial pretrial publicity in local media. No date has been set for a hearing on the motion. The Clifton High School senior was arrested March 14 in Vaughn, N.M., and gave two statements connecting himself wtth'the murder.

He was last seen in Clifton Feb. 22. According to Otero County Dist. Robert Doughty, most of Friday's 45-minue court session was ByPAULCONLOW Herald-News Staff Writer ALAMOGORDO, N.M. Kevin Baker pleaded not guilty to charges of first degree murder in Friday in a New Mexico district court.

Baker, 18, of 36 Hall Clifton, N. was arraigned in the Alamogor-do court on charges of slaying Charles Thompson March; 9 in a Tularosa, N.M., motel. District Judge Thomas Sandenow denied a motion Friday by Baker's attorneys to have bail set for the youth. He is presently being held in Otero County Jail, Alamogordo. ALBUQUERQUE LAWYERS Scott McCarty and Thomas Tabet are representing Baker and have filed a motion to quash the murder indictment.

Among other reasons, they cite exces South Warders wart Concorde noisy as a conventional plane." One SST backer, however, told the gathering that "if that plane does not come to Newark, the airport wtH never be finished, and the (proposed 'southern) PATH spur will never be built." James told the gathering at tiie Elizabeth Avenue United Presbyterian Church) "When they say the noise created by the Concorde is a problem, that's not hearsay. It has been shown in tests that it's four five times as Concorde allies, in- eluding Mayr Kenneth Gibson, have said the two test flights a "day" will lift the airpart'ssag-ging business and provide jobs for ltcal residents as redcaps, taxi drivers and otei and hotel employes when the airport "is put ta its full use." Two hundred residents, led by Councilman Sharpe James, met to discuss proposed test flights of the SST out of the nearby airport and came to a consensus that threat of more air. and noise pollution far outweighed possible economic benefits to the city. Among the resit dent's complaints were: the cost of lengthening the runways to accom-, modate the supersonic jet; the threat of skin cancer induced by a breakdown of the ozone layer; and the possibili- ty that the "test would soon become per-manent flights. By P.

QUACKENBUSH Herald-News Staff Writer NEWARK Residents of the city's South Ward have voiced a resounding "no" to arguments that the economic benefits of Concorde jet landings at Newark International Airport would outweigh noise and pollution. N.Y. solon would ban SST "CASIfJO HOLIDAY OPEN TOMORROW SUNDAY EL SAN JUAN EL C0NQUSTA90X PUERTO RICO -it 11 am to pm Horn Manse and major credit canH accepted. from i ClJQ)) MOrT-FHI. Vy' (flit Ptr person, doubl occupancy starling April 18, 1977 Call for Details 473-5451 Harry GraenwaM-Mlka Rappaport By PAUL M.

ALBERTA Herld-NM SU-Wdtr NEW YORK A year after half-hearted attempts by the New Jersey legislature to ban the Anglo-French SST Concorde from its skies failed, a New York legislator announced plans for two laws to keep the plane away the Metropolitan area, State Sen. Sheldon Farber, D-Queens, promised to introduce the bills at the next session of the legislature. One would require the Port Authority of new York and New Jersey, operators of the area's three major airports, to force all planes conform to federally established noise levels. The second would ban the concwde from landing at any New York state airport. Farber neted the three-year battle by neighbors of Kennedy Airport Long Island to keep til epiane away, and he cited growing op-positien to Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson's saggestion that the SST use Newark Airport for a home.

STYERTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER Ott Rt. 3 -1065 BtoomfwW Clifton, J. 07012 (201)472170 207 Main Av.nu, Poiwic, Nm Jrsf 070SVfJTm-5450 i VILLAGE KOSHER MEATS SELF A SERVICE Today is Saturday, March 26, the 85th day of the year. The sun sets today at 6: 14 p.m. and rises tomorrow at 5:49 a.m.

Moonrise today is 9:54 p.m. and the moon will set tomorrow at 12:11 a.m. High tides at Sandy Hook will be at 12:07 p.m. today and 12: 19 a.m. and 12:59 p.m.

tomorrow. Low tides are 6:01 p.m. today and 7:01 a.m. and 7:05 p.m. tomorrow.

Earjier this Federal Judge Milton Pollack again ad Weather journed withouf date a suit by British Airways and Air France for landing rights for their palne. Sunny and milder, with diminshing winds. Highs near 50. Tonight clear and cool, with temperatures in the high 20s. Sunday, sunny and warming.

Highs 53-60 degrees. Chance of rain near iero. UNDtR STRICT RABBINICAL SUPERVISION OF RABBI CMONE PERSON (EAST HANOVER STORE) UNDER STRICT SUPERVISION OF VAAD HARABONWOF CUFTON PASSAIC (CUFTON STOfl SPKWS iffOTVt CH 28 thrr AfrWt 1 Lottery LEAN POT rniin 'yjjiJ I -i CATERERS FAVORS SUPPLIES PHOTOGRAPHERS The Pick it winner for Friday, March 25 was 147 which paid 1138 straight, $23 for the box and $13.50 for front to back pairs. 35? 1119 LltF(cw lb dl i Bob A JkoiM Tyburczy of) Ikftic BMtH STUDIO Inside Today KJarfleld a nominee the blrtli on ORIGINAL PARTY BOX twin boys. Brad Arthur (5 Ibsl 13 ozs) and Bryan Thoma (a "WeddtnqsOur Specially" W9 Adarrnan Ave, Clifton M0? 57 TENDER CIO Avr ft lbs 14 ozs) March 11, Wl l.

Business A8-10 Hobe Morrison A12 Bridge A16 Movies A12 HotCoW Buet. Fun courdinner TOWNE CAMPUS Complete package fHsn for all occ mn. 731 THOM Ki-Ut Ptwto Artist Weddtngs Banooet Portralh 72 iw. lb. OICAA II (OHKX) Chees A16 Obituaries B9 (JUS! EYE) Sal A Janet Caadno of Par- Impor1rof exclusive Favors and Bomboniere-rersooalfeed Trimmed In tor own plant Blogest selecllon.

OUAWANTEEO LOWEST NtT PRICES! I SHOPACOWARE Now Showing New Une lor YTn Kt 17 as. RochellePV. VO-Vtt sippany annoance the btrth of their first child, Michael Salva-I OPEN SUNDAY, MARCH 27th tore (9 lbs) an March 1977 atl HAPPY HOLIDAY TO ALU Tommy Dorma Bojrce of) To Advertise In the Wedding Planner's Guide PleiS Call Miss Spano 365-3C37 Classified B4-8 People in News A2 Comics A15 Sports Bl-4 Crossword A16 Star Gazer A16 DearAbby A16 Stamps A16 Jeane Dixon A16 Stocks A8 Editorial All Television A13 Entertainment A12-14 Theater A12 1 I- The Hera kJ-Newt published daily and Sunday, except major holidays, by The Paeulc Daily News, KS Main Avenue. PumIc.NJ.S7K5. Telephone MS-IMS.

Second chut eonsae paid at Passaic. N.J. Mall subscription rates, payable Hi advance: Dally 5 54 a month, fllW lor three months, 132 for six months, 62 a year. Sunday 12 a month, St lor three months, 112 lor sis. months, $24 year.

Daily and Sunday 17 a month. $22.50 lor three months. $44 lor six months, a year. Foreign mall requirtni sumps, double the above rates. Elmwood Park announce the birth of their frrst child, Ryan Thomas (t lbs 12 ozs) on March CLIFTON 772-5100 auoKMOi on rimisb ouw wck EAST HANOVER 320 ROUTE 10 887-3460 To piece hmf anfMUfMWjnenf era, caJ Mia AtadMa m-Mt.

imh nit MGHTS TH I fMi TUtS THW1 (ion. I am. to ml, hi. i Ait, to 4 ml fa mm.