The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 43

90 '( I CalLCircutation, PR. 7-6000 Tor Home Delivery The Herald-News New of Paterson And Up-County IES1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1959 988 'MAIN AVENUE, PASSAIC PAGE 15 .21. Buy Now Pay Later For Christmas Trees LITTLE FALLS While Santa Claus is making toys at the North Pole, Boy Scouts of Troop 17 arp' selling Christmas trees now rin August. You can order select-the tree later. The money raised will be used to finance the troops activities, the scouts said.

Totowa Civic Group Pushes Swamp Fight Urges Council Act; Calls Area Health And Safety Hazard Wayne Appeals to Unions To Help School Building 6 Locals Asked to Speed Construction On 3 Projects Already Behind Schedule WAYNE Dr. John H. Martin, superintendent of schools, has asked six union locals to help in all ways known to you to finish work on three school construction 7 projects as soon as possible. Teacher and Husband To Use Shorter Name 50 Classes on Part Time The Board of Education announced earlier this month that, Is Midvale Men. Fail to Beat Extradition Bondsman Has Week To Produce Third Or Lose His $1,000 PATERSON Two men lost a fightyesterday to keep from being taken to Tuxedo, N.

to stand trial for first degree burglary. Charles Wielder, of Morristown, fprmerly of Midvale, and Clarence Heady, of Ringwood Avenue', Midvale, were before County Judge Harry Nadell. to fight extradition. A third man, Floyd Corter, of Rjngwood Avenue, Midvale didnt show up and His bondsman was given a week to find him or forfeit $1,000 bail. The three men were arrested in Ringwood February 4.

On March 21, they were released in $1,000 bail to await hearing on their petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Goodman Singer, Paterson lawyer, argued they were not in Tuxedo at the time of the burglary and no one had identified Kr'? vivv 'v vsawA, 'fa -I i TOTOWA The Civic Improvement Association, represented by Norman Kailo, urged the Borough Council last night to take immediate action on a swamp, east of Riverview Drive and north of the Briarcliff area. Kailo called it a health and safety hazard, said two children nearly drowned there. Mayor Felix Liberti said it would be looked into. He said it has been a problem for seven 1 years.

Kailo replied that while it is being investigated, 500 persons health would be in jeopardy. He said it should get priority over other drainage projects. Francis Giardiello, borough said- While Im not saying its not hir responsibility, people buy lots jh the area, build, and then squawk (about the swamp conditions). Kailo said he would wait for a report, from the borough engineer on the feasibility of draining the area through connections! with the proposed Crestwood1 WAITING FOR AMBULANCE Injured James Moore, of Newark, gets first aid from Dr. Eugene Kennedy, Pompton Lakes, and an unidentified person.

Moore's truck overturned after it struck a fence on Route 23. (Herald-News Photo) PATERSON A Passaic schoolteacher and her husband got court permission yesterday to shorten their name from Adamowicz to Mr. and Mrs! Edward Adamowicz live at 31 Dalewood Road, Clifton. They have a three-year-old son, John. Adamowicz told County Judge Harry Nadell that his name is often misspelled and requires repetition.

Adamowicz works for the State Division of Employment Security. His wife is a schoolteacher in Passaic. They may legally use their new name after September 18. due to delays in construction, 50 classes in the elementary schools would be on part time the first two months of the school year. The board had hoped work at Preakness, Mountain View and Lafayette Schools 1 be finished next but announced that the date would have tp be made November 1 causing the part-time situations.

Said Dr. Martins letters, in part I am writing to you on behalf of the hundreds of children whose education will be hurt by 'the emergency provisions we have had to contrive to meet the situation. Please be assured that this letter is by no means a complaint against the unions the reasons given to us for the situation are poor weather, delays in material and shortage of skilled personnel in the building trades. Dr. Martin said some of the unions addressed had already 4 Paterson Men Jailed i For Holdup Hackensack Police Accuse Them Of $146 Robbery HACKENSACK Four Pat-1 erson men accused of the $146 holdup at the Renoir millinery shop here two weeks ago, have been committed to Bergen County Jail without bail.

Magistrate Edward Evertz, before whom the quartet was arraigned yesterday, refused to fix bail until poli complete their investigation. Held are John (Benny) Ben-them as the men named in the son, 18, of 189 Harrison Street; indictment. I Edward McGuire, 19, of 236 Nadell said the question of their innocence was not Up to him. All that was necessary, he said, was certification of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Gov.

Robert Meyner that the men were wanted in New York'. William K. Azar, legal assistant to the prosecutor, presented warrants signed by the two governors and Nadell dismissed Water Street; John Fields, 18, of 134 Harrison Street, and John Adams, 21, all of Paterson. One Man Surrenders The four were rounded up by Paterson and Hackensack police after Benson called headquarters Sunday to let them know! he was tired of dodging police! and wanted to surrender. 2 Persons Suffer Injuries In West Milford Accidents County Gets $49,707 In Inheritance Taxes PATERSON Harry C.

Peterson, Passaic County's supervisor of inheritance taxes, reports that his office collected nearly $1,000,000 during the fiscal year ending June 30. The countys share was $49,707.88. In 1955, its share was in 1956, 1957, $27,257.85 and in 1958, $38,908.94. WEST MILFORD Two per- which struck a highway fence ons were injured yesterday inn Greenwood Lake Turnpike, four accidents involving seven Mrs. Reimers was treated at St.

Paterson Warns Totowa of Plans development. The If it is not feasible, said Kailo, his association will simultaneously use the following plans to alleviate the situation: 1. Appeal to the Totowa and State Boards of Health. Anthonys Hospital, Warwick, N. Y.

No one was hurt in a three-car collision on Route 23. Patrolman James Semento said Mrs. Beverly Galuszka, 29, 1511 Chandler Drive, Fair Lawn, and Mrs. Dawn Holmberg. 26, of 6 Ridge Avenue, Little Falls, stopped their cars for traffic but E.

Oravetz, of Oak Ridge, didn't and hit them. Robert W. Lothary, of New York City, stopped his car on vehicles. James Moore, 33 Lock Street, Newark, suffered cuts and bruises at 2:25 p.m., when a panel truck overturned at Route 23 and Echo Lake Road. He told police another car caused him to lose control.

Moore was treated at the scene by Dr. Eugene Kennedy, of Pompton Lakes, and was released after further treatment at Chilton Memorial PATERSON Planning Bqard yesterday warned neighboring Totowa of that may arise if a. 2. Contact Congressman Gor- 33-home development is ap- Local, No. 2, Laborers Local, No.

don Canfield, who, Kailo above Chatham Avenlie.239, and Painters Local, No. 711, intoroct in onVi 1 toll a 90 14 1 1 on I vaa! O. Wayne Noble, planning di- Patersonj promised co-operation. Letters went to Bricklayers Local No. 12, 125 Prospect Street, Passaic; Bricklayers has shown an interest in such all of 359 Van Houten Street, Board Not Decided On Football Charge Benson, according to confessed the millinery store robbery on August 8.

The robbers took the $146 from Jacob Budefsky, 55, and his wife, Ella, 61, at their store at 335 Main Street. The couple lives in East Paterson. Sergeants Leo Liberali and Raymond Morrissey said the quartet faces four theft charges in Paterson. problems. rector, said the developer would 3 Appeal to the public through ble to conncctHwith Pat- P1tT sanitary sewer until a 4 Investigate possibility of $1 800 000 scwr project is com Vpletcd in the Hillcrest section.

The swamp is made up of 21 landlocked In sections Noble said access to the devel-water is two to three feet from an unpaved section Kailo said. Children use the of Burlington Avenue would be Mrs. Henry Reimers, 73, of i Union Valley Road to make a Greenwood Lake N. was in- left turn and was struck in the tured, when her 77-year-oldjrear by car driven by William msband lost control of their car J. Deisz, of Bristol.

Pa. PEQUANNOCK the habeas corpus petitions rcy will head the new commit- tee of the Board of Educatonl to determine policy for varsity sports. The high school will hav its first varsity football team this year and there has been a difference of opinion over whether there should be an admission charge for games. Victor Becker favors a charge. rlr Hf r-nmrni'lnnM 53,702 from a Paterson employer phen Gerace.

said control would thrr.11h naviHinff $3,702 Padding Brings Probation PATERSON A Bronx tailor was put on two-year probation by Passaic County Judge Harry Nadell yesterday for embezzling through payroll padding. Paterson: Carpenters Local, No. 2259 of 272 Ellison Street, Paterson. and Laborers Local No. 321 of 45 Prospect Street, Passaic.

A major cause of delay in material, Dr. Martin said, was that transportation facilities had been jammed in early summer by large orders in anticipation of the steel strike. Another delay Was caused by a shortage of skilled workers, such as electricians, due to heavy demand during the peak building season. In construction work, a delay in one facet slows down all the others in many cases, the superintendent said: Butler to Buy Old Bank For Vote 5-1 problem. Four streets in the development would have grades greater than 10 per cent, Noble said a hazard for cars.

One lot would be landlocked because it fronts on Arlington Avenue, which is not improved. Paterson had been asked for comments, on the proposed area for ice skating in winter. Joke with TaiJ Costs 2 Men $100 ATLANTIC CITY MV-Tibet has its Abominable Snowman and, until yesterday, Atlantic City had its wild animal. Patrolman John Sochocky testified in Municipal Court he caught a pair of Paterson men carrying a cage with the words Wild Animal and Wild Mon 85 in Lincoln Park Swimming Program LINCOLN PARK The PAL sponsored national YMCA aquatic program is in its third w'eek with 85 children registered the second week. The swim-! ming program is held be difficult because the field is not enclosed.

Gerace said he is trying to get snow fences from the county. The board will spend $2,597 for football supplies; $421 for physical education supplies for the high school; $185 lor physics supplies; $110 for business equipment, and $12 for reference jjookj building as it is without re-1 Bids for physics equipment, Councilman Edward Dwyer, pairs. Isaac Degenaars. the est ima1ed t0 $2,500, will be only Democrat, opposed the ordi- builder, said $30,000, not mchid-ionpnpri c.n.mhpr 14 nance. He said there was no im-jng the land, was a fair price for! mediate need for the purchase the building.

and was a step "in the wrong di- Mayor Lawrence Brinster ruled rection. Ebers out of order when he at- Councilman Frank Mulh, who tempted t0 answer a statement opposed' the ordinance 1 a tlby Husselrath that the taxpayers' month, voted with the majority! association represented "less than I last night. 2 per cent of taxpayers. I The council acted after aj Brinster said purchase of the 20, who attempted to attack a spirited 90-mmute public hear- building was necessary to con-1 1 5-year-old Paterson girl Satur-ing which was continuation of algolidate borough services pres- day night behind Valley View' similar two-hour session last ently supplied homes of officials Sanatorium, month, and in other places. The girl told police she fought Only one of the 60 persons Dwyer proposed the council, them off and they fled.

Then present last night spoke in favor set aside money each year for a she walked through the woods of the proposal. Max J. Hussel-new borough hall. He was prom- to Preakness Avenue, Wayne, Wayne Presses to Stop Jams Near MV Station Chamber of Commerce Calls Condition Asks State Conference WAYNE The Chamber of Commerce wants something done about the recurrent jam of traffic outside the states motor vehicle field installation on Route 46. The state says it will do something, soon.

State Meetings Asked pier, but enraged the motorists. Umberto Di Angelo, 44, pleaded guilty to systematic embezzlements from Winer Sportswear, 65 Crosby Place, Paterson, between May 13 and November 14. 1957 Authorities charged he falsified employes names and addresses while employed as a foreman in the garment factory. Nadell suspended a one-to-two year prison term. He noted the former employer obtained a civil court judgment against Di Angelo for the amount embezzled.

Totowa Has Mystery Of Disappearing Sign TOTOWA A sign is apparently doing a disappearing act at Riverview Drive and Minnisink Road. The sign advertises lawn mower repairs. The building inspector said on July 28. it had been taken down. Mayor Felix Liberti, at last night's Borough Council meeting, said, I made a point of looking as I drove by recently, and the sign isnt Norman Kailo, 12 Shady Lane, insisted he had seen it at 6 oclock last night.

Two reporters at midnight made a check: no sign. Kailo said the sign was Ma-' goose printed on it. morn' He said that when he opened Club the cage door a fluffy fox tail from 9 to noon. lshot out and went springing Mrs. Edward Borowski is in across the room, charge of records for qualifies-1 Thp patrolman said the men tions as the children pass various 'admitted they have been pulling tests.

Mrs. Edward Farrell and Mrs. Robert Miller are registrars for the four-week program. Other volunteer helpers are: Mrs. John Jemec, Mrs.

Edward Myers, Mrs. Robert Lambert and Miss Pam McKay. In charge of water safety is Mrs. Eugene Kletcher with assistance of Mrs. Charles Marshall, An authorized instructor is responsible for the planning and operation of the' program, and several lifeguards are on duty during the children's free swimming period.

The Underwater Rescue Team of Lincoln Park will give a demonstration the last week. the prank here for the past two; summers. The two men George koujy, 27, of 866 Main Street, and Leon Sieradzky, 24, of 562 Broadway, Paterson failed to appear to answer disorderly conduct charges. They forfeited $50 bail each Police said one visitor wrote! them recently that her old daughter was scared so ly by the wild animal stunt that she needed treatment by Totowa Rejects In a letter to the Township Committee last night, Peter Van 19-vear-' Norde, of the chamber, said the bad-i situation was deplorable. He proposed a meeting with the Vehicle Division and the rath, former school board his suggestion would be act dent, said the council was acting ed on when the new budget is in the best interest of the town to planned.

solve office space needs. I The bank plans to put up a Speaking against the purchase building around the corner from were: Charles Ebers, board chair- Park Place, opposite borough man, Butler Taxpayers Associa- hall. It will provide off-street tion; Paschal Proctor, school parking. board member; Bruyn A. Glann.l former school board member; Thomas Clare, Edward Miller JtMOOl DOQlGS and others who did not give their names.

Ebers disagreed with Councilman Hugh" McMenamy that it To Tell H. S. Stand KINNELON Simultaneous vvill be released and toward Paterson. She told police she had gone to a candy store near her home at 9:15 Saturday night. She thought she recognized a car as belonging to friends and walked to it.

A man jumped out and forced her to get in. According to police, she was scratched and her clothing was lorn. Her parents phoned Paterson police when she arrived home. It was determined later that the incident had taken place in Haledon. Assistant Pastor to Leave Church in Pompton Plains COc bv 7 dn nn hah and West Milford 'Boards of Education on a pro- cSTn Xr town! ronal high school Drag Race Strip A The Borough Council last night unanimously turned down a drag strip at To-towa-Wayne Airport.

The Civic Improvement Association requested the rejection because of the nearness of homes and possibility of traffic congestion, A letter will be sent to Wayne notifying it of Totowas action. The airport is partly in Wayne, partly in Totowa; and the applicant, Edward E. Otto, of NASCAR, had to get approval from both. Wayne Township Committee has not taken action on the application, but several committeemen indicated they are opposed to the drag strip. Four members of the Kinnelon board met with the West Milford Some attempts have been made to solve the problem, but Wayne police say they do not have enough personnel to keep a man at the entrance to the station all the time.

POMPTON PLAINS The Rev. Sharon Thoms Scholten, assistant pastor of the Fjrst Reformed Church, in charge of religious education, has accepted a call as minister of the New Prospect Reformed Church, Pine' Bush, Orange County, N. Y. He came to the First Reformed Church as a student minister from the New Brunswick Theological Seminary, was ordained Auto Crash Fighter Must Pay $1 OO Fine PATERSON Jesse L. Aldridge, 38, of The Bronx, was fined $100 by County Judge Harry Nadell yesterday for striking another motorist with a metal luggage carrier on the Garden State Parkway in Clifton on December 24, 1957.

'A meeting of the consistory will be held this evening to de cide what to do about replacing him. This is the second time within a year that 'the church will have had to selcet a new minister. The Rev. Edwin Thomas Jones left the church in January. His replacement the Rev.

Donner B. Atwood, of Albany, N. will preach his first sermon this Sunday. The Atwood family has moved into the manse, on the Newark Pompton Turnpike. State Highway Department Mayor Robert A.

Roe, announced that, after talking with Van Norde, he had asked State Senator Anthony Grossi to help set up such a meeting. Van Norde's letter said the chamber had some proposals to make to relieve the situation, but it did not elaborate. In a press release dated for publication today, the Division of Motor Vehicles announced construction of a fourth inspection lane at the Wayne station would start in a few days and would be finished in three weeks. The release added the stacking or waiting lanes at the station have also been doubled in capacity to reduce traffic problems resulting from waiting lines along Route 46. That, however, appeared to be in error.

Inspector George Richardson, at the Wayne station, said the capacity olstacking lanes had not yet been doubled, but that the work was in the planning stage. Present capacity is 125 cars, he said. At various times, since the new station opened last November 1, the number of cars waiting to get into the inspection lines has been so great that the line backed up onto the shoulder of westbound Route 46. This resulted in complaints from merchants along the high-wav whose entrances were, Neil ocked to say nothing of com- Henrv Murren, blood plaints from motorists who had ban john Walsh, retreat. Likewise, spokesmen fit" the motor vehicle station have said they do not have enough men to patrol the entrance.

They have also said they do not have jurisdiction outside the station. The first jam came a few days after the station opened. At that time, inspection officials said if the situation did not improve, the division would consider widening roads within the station to provide more space for waiting cars. Van Norde's letter said the situation -was dangerous, caused business loss and was a blot cm Waynes reputation. It added that the motor vehicle division ought to be anxious to make the station an asset to the community.

Highway K. of C. Names Committee Chairmen WAYNE John Carberry, grand knight of Our Lady of the Highway Council, Knights of Columbus, has announced the Rev. Jerome Gallagher, pastor of the Holy Angels R. C.

Church, will remain -as chaplain of the council. Chairmen are: Richard Dunn, council activities; Robert Smith, fraternal activities; Kenneth Downey, Catholic activities; Thomas' Egan, six-point program; Eugene Laffrede, membership; Robert Gingeas, public Iandiorio, pub- Ebers, quoting estimates William O. Struble, taxpayers association chairman, said a building could be put up for $10 to $12 a square foot. He said the building could be erected on the Carey Avenue parking lot and parking meters would bring in "about $5,000 a Clare proposed the proposal be put up to the voters in a referendum. Miller favored an addition to the present borough hall.

Proctor said the council should table fi board last week after West Mil ford was notified to withdraw its students from Butler High School by September, 1961. Kin nelon has been asked to withdraw by September, 1962. West Milford's proposal for a regional high school will also be discussed with Bloomingdale. The Kinnelon board has adopted a formal resolution ending its relationship with Butler, Aldridge was given until noon the church on August 1, 1957. tomorrow to pay it.

His work here was with the He was convicted in June of, young people of the church. the plan until the public has more effective September, 1962. Kin- striking James Delmontey31. of East 19th Street, Paterson, after an incident involving their cars. Nadell suspended a six-month county jail term and put Aldridge on one-year probation.

The Rev. Mr. Scholten will leave Pompton Plains bn September 20 and 'will be installed in the New Prospect Reformed Church on September 27. Judge Nadell Trying to Beat Stork, Sets Early Date to Sentence Woman nelon ask Butler to take its ninth or 10th grade for one year after the Kinnelon high school is opened. Kinnelon is holding the door open should the school not start with a four-year pro gram.

information. Glann disagreed with parking figures given by Councilman William Brown. According to Brown 1,400 motorists using the bank in a week were able to park in the area. He said that was more than three times the number who parked to do business in the borough clerks! office. McMenamy denied it would Butler Plans to Limit Cats In Any House, License Them Burkhordt Home Again BLOOMINGDALE Robert Burkhardt, Sr, 76 Star Lake cost up to $20,000 to renovate the! Avenue, is home from Paterson bank building.

An estimate by General Hospital where he was of pleading and the sentencing date. Mrs. Payne is in jail. She was accused of forging and cashing the checks in amounts from $21.30 to $42 in Paterson between March 23 and April 3, 1958. She had been free on bail until last March, when she failed to appear for trial before County Judge Salvatore D.

Viviano. He cancelled her bail. Authorities found her last week and locked her up. Her last known address was 18 Governor Street, Paterson. PATERSON The stork permitting, Mrs.

Catherine Payne, 30, will be sentenced by County Judge Harry Nadell on September 4 for forging and cashing seven checks for a total of $218. Mrs. Payne pleaded guilty yesterday. She said she expects a child the second week of September. Nadell conferred briefly with Alphonse Pezzuti, deputy chief probation officer, and scheduled her sentencing as early as possible.

Normally, a month would elapse between the day BUTLER Cat lovers the Borough Council has an ordinance aimed at you. At last night's meeting, the council took a first step to license cats. Public hearing will be on September 15. a patient four weeks and underwent major surgery. He formerly ran a garage in West a Midland Park contractor put repairs to the upstairs floor around $5,000.

According to McMenamy, the council plans to use general annual 19, to wait an hour or more to get their cars inspected. When merchants made complaints, Wayne police would go to the station and chase away all the cars lining the shoulder. This made the merchants hap- Park Police Gt DOyS Patrick J. Coviello is chairman of the second picnic Saturday, September at Laguna Beach, Route 23. The council plans to limit the number of cats any one house.

The measure would require cats to wear license tags. Owners could be liable to fines of $200 and 15 days in jail. Also introduced last night was an ordinance to set a limit of eight taxicabs and require owners to pay $25 to license each. Drivers will -have to pay $2 a year. Hackers under 21 years of age wont be allowed and cruising for fares will be outlawed.

Public hearing will be September 15. The council will attend the PTA meeting on October 7. Request for water for 67 homes being constructed in Bloomingdale by Preakness Homes was referred to Councilman George Vreeland, water chairman. Mayor Lawrence Brinster appointed members of two assessment committees, Raymond Kelly and Jack Barry will be paid $75 for the Lake Edenwold sewer project. Sam Cohen and Eftsworth Reardon will be paid $25 for the Summit Avenue project.

OES to Serve Smorgasbord WAYNE Mountain View Chapter, 205, OES, will serve its annual smorgasbord on Saturday at the Masonic Temple, Boonton Road. Tickets may be bought at the door. Serving ife from 5:30 to 8 p.m. te- With Knife and Pistol PATERSON Passaic County park police turned two teenagers over to the Youth Guidance Bureau yesterday when they found them trying to dispose of a five-inch knife and a .22 caliber starting pistol in Garret Mountain Reservation. The patrolmen were passing when they spotted the youths and slowed down to question them.

As the police came to a stop, one of the boys threw away the pistol and the other was trying to get the knife out of his pocket. Bessinger Flies Home POMPTON PLAINS Harry Bessinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bessinger, 19 Park Avenue, has returned by plane from a tour of Europe with the All-American Chorus. He vis-, ited Italy.

England, Germany, Belgium, The) Netherlands, Austria and Switzerland. Bessinger attended Wesley Junior College last year and will study voice in New York this fall in preparation lor a career in aatcitainmenU i FOR FIREMEN Bloomingdale firemen are? collecting coin cards that wCre distributed several months ago. Above are Ronald Muldoon, Hook Ladder Company; Louis Ross, Chemical Company; Duane Muldoon, co-chairman, and Louis Snyder, both ol the Hook Ladder. (Herald-News Photo) NO JOHNNY REBS These members of the First New Jersey Volunteers, sharpshooter and skirmish outfit, added color to West Milfords 125th anniversary parade. George Simpson, Haledon American Legionnaire, shows interest in their old firearms.

"Unionists are George Lennox, Clifton; Charles Kolasa, Garfield; John J. Yuhas, Garfield, and F. X. Kullman, Cliff-side Park. (Herald-News Photo) 1 I I I i- i i aAe fli i ri- -4.