The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 24

WAYNE BLOOMINGDALE PATERSON 24 Tha Herald-Newi, Wednesday, July 5, 1967 RINGWOOD Original Documents of. Paterson On Display at Lambert Castle Forbes Leading Qualifier For Rank of Fire Captain 'rr Gi Zx F) PATERSON In commemoration of Patersons 175th anniversary, the Passaic County Historical Society is displaying throughout this month at the museum in Lambert Castle, Garret Mountain tion, some of its original documents dealing with the beginning of Paterson in 1792. The documents include the plan for a lottery in 1794; the first plan of Paterson made by Maj. Charles Pierre LaFant and sent to the directors of the Society of Useful Manufactures (SUM) in Aug. 19, 1792; and a second plan of Paterson by Maj.

LFant dated Dec. -25, 1792. Also, articles dealing with Patersons centennial in 1892; documents on the plans for erecting the various mills and industries in 1792; letters by prominent individuals such as Alexander Hamilton, Gov. William Paterson, Thomas Maj. LFant and Elisha Buodinot; ad photos of the construction of the hydro and steam plants for generating electricity for the mills built at the falls from 1912 tol914.

The museum is open on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday from 1 to 4:45 p.m. and Saturdays and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Admission is free. Police Arrest Pair Near Entry ry Restaurant Window Removed; Pair Seen Running from Scene WEST PATERSON Two Paterson men were issued sum monses at 4:30 yesterday morning after they were found near the scene of an attempted entry at the Howard Johnson restaurant on Route 46.

Martin Lopez, 25, of 347 Van Houten St. and Aservido Crespo, 21, 403 Straight were ordered to appear in Municipal Court on July 18. The specific charge is failing to give a good account of themselves. They were arrested by Patrolmen Frank Capo on McBride Avenue, near the Lounge Tavern. Capo earlier had noticed two men at the restaurant and gave chase as they ran across the highway.

Police from Totowa, Little Falls, Cedar Grove, Clifton and Fairfield were also alerted. Capo said the restaurants plate window at the west end of the building had been neatly re moved, but the would-be thieves failed to gain entry. He said he arrived at the scene before they could do that. JJ Morris County Realtor Sues Fair Housing Unit NEW RIGS Pequannock First Aid Squad members with their two new ambulances which have been outfitted and commissioned for service. The new units are completely equipped with two-way radios and the latest in first aid and lifesaving equipment.

From left are: Dominick Bianca, the late John Bauer, who died after photo was taken; Jerry Ring, crew chief; and Jack McLennan. (Herald-News Photo) Ringwood Church Plans Groundbreaking Sunday 82.796; John J. Sellitto, 88 Ryerson 82.164; Alfred T. Gallagher, 550 River 81.473; Frank L. Mancilnelli, 238 Rossi-ter 81.153; Robert F.

Woodruff, 3gl McBride 80.394; Robert J. Embrich, 15 N. Third 79.660; Thomas Ot-tavino, 249 Emersoq Also, Edward Gurlacz, 48 N. 11th 79.061; Frank Malzone, 280 E. 17th 78.936; Arthur H.

Nardin, 8 Granite 78.853; John Kerr, 3 Genessee 78.397; Charles J. Recca, 251 Paxton 77.286; Tony Lott, 509 76.966; Arthur J. Salmanowitz, 789 11th 76.822; John De Mattia, 30 N. Sixth 76.646; Ralph Van Dyk, 209 Liberty 76.467; and John J. Elwood, 218 Elberson 76.378.

All except Forbes, Embrick, Recca and Elwood are veterans. The job pays $7,450 per year. Richard W. Herbst, a veteran, 19 Mohawk Lake Hiawatha, was the only qualifier for promotion to sergeant in the Parsippany-Troy Hills police department at $6,705 to $8,203 a year. Louis A.

Mazurek, 98 Lawrence Road, Lake Parsippany, and James Chapman, 147 Baker Dover, qualified in that order for appointment as foreman machinists at Greystone Park State Hospital at $6,063 to $7,881 a year. Beatrice H. Payerl, 31 Toner Road, Boonton, was the only qualifier as clerk-bookkeeper at Greystone at $3,216 to $4,182 a year. Frances Purr, 30 Prospect' Pompton Plains, topped a list of four qualifiers for appoint as principal clerk at Montclair State College. Regina Ru-denstein of Verona, Mildred W.

Berla of Orange, and John C. Duncan Sr. of Montclair were the other qualifiers. The salary range is $4,750 to $6,178 a year. William Gardner, a veteran, 28 McFarlan William R.

Odell, 125 Sussex and Walter A. Wintermute, 62 Searing all of Dover, qualified in that order for appointment as truck driver in Dover at $5,000 a year. Little Falls (Continued from Page 23) the commissions membership and its activities, but not in asking for Irvines immediate resignation. They felt that Irvine should be given the chance to make good on his promise that he would become as active as two years ago when he did an excellent job. Review Rights Afflito was also directed to study state statutes and give his opinion on whether the governing body could remove Irvine.

The latters appointment is for five years. In calling for expansion of the townships cultural and recreational program, Dorman who referred to his recommendations as Dormans said a well-balanced all-year program would be worth it even if it cost the township more money. HeiiUJfewi Trenton Bureau TRENTON The State Civil Service' Department has released a list of 22 successful applicants for promotion to captain in the Paterson Fire Department. The list was led by Joseph Forbes, a non-veteran, residing at 21 Wayne Paterson, who had a final over-all examination average of 90.588. The other qualifiers were: Louis Asbaty, 49 Park 87.263; Leon Sopuch, 258 Paterson 87.119; Fiore Malzone, 146 Paterson 85.686; Joseph C.

Perricelli, 96 Mill 85.328; William Ristan, 907 Main Police Probe 3 Burglaries WAYNE The detective bureau is investigating three break and entry reports as well as two attempted entry complaints all received Monday. A quantity of musical 'instruments was reported missing from Robbies Music City, Route 46. Mrs. Charlotte Rod-da, 703 Terhune Drive, told police that when she arrived home, she found quite a few things missing. A similar report was received from Preston Smith, 1908 Hamburg Turnpike.

No estimate of loss was given by police. Alan warehouseman for Blanchard Lumber Willow Place, found a piece of lumber caught in the plastic rim around the top of the building that had apparently been used to attempt to gain entry. The board was broken off. Upset Lumber Pile Police said a load of 2-by-4s in the yard had been knocked over and one of the boards was used in the unsuccessful attempt to enter. Shuran said the person had climbed up on a pile of lum-her to reach the top of the building.

Douglas Borchard, 24 Kimberly Place, prevented a theft at his home by placing a board across the rear glass door before the family went away for the weekend. When they arrived home at 11 a.m. Monday, Borchard found the door had been jimmied open. Pry marks were on the outside of the door and the lock was broken. Firecracker ires Youth Injui WAYNE Charles Patten, 14, of 183 Lake Drive West, injured his hand yesterday with a firecracker and was treated at Chilton Memorial Hospital, Pequannock.

The incident was reported to police at 8:26 p.m. by a hospital spokesman and will be investigated by Detective Louis Le Fevre of the juvenile bureau. The juvenile bureau is also investigating reports of firecrackers being thrown about at the Firemens Fair being held at Preakness Shopping Center, Hamburg Turnpike. Firemen apprehended one youth claimed to be involved and turned him over to police at 7:36 p.m. Health Unit Urges Covered Garbage RIVERDALE The Board of Health is asking residents to keep refuse and trash cans covered when placed out on collection days.

According to Mrs. Lois Janu-lin, secretary, unsanitary conditions become more serious with the warm weather and will attract rats and other vermin. She said violators can be prosecuted under sections of the sanitary code. oJ j. a s- i auditorium and will have Pastor Ralph Lindenmann of Incarnation Lutheran Church, Pompton Lakes, and representative of the Atlantic District of the Lutheran Church, as participant.

A procession of cars will leave the Hewitt school after matins service and proceed to the church site on Erskine Road for the groundbreaking ceremony. Participants in the ceremony will be Edward Leonard, presi dent of the congretation; Mayor Elmer Van Voorhis; representing the community; Jerry Griesan, building committee chairman; Mrs. Elsie Griesan, Chancel Guild directress; James Hock, youth president; Mrs. Elsa Had rich, oldest charter member of the church; Donald Engelken, Sunday School superintendent, and the Past Robert Eisner, efficient. Officials Ask Judge Use Local Substitutes LITTLE FALLS Several Township Committeeman are not happy about the fact that Magistrate William Hengeveld does not name attorneys from Little Falls to preside over local municipal court on days he is ill or unable to conduct court.

Committeeman Anthony Barbieri, Monday night noted that he had voted against naming Hengeveld to succeed C. Evan Daniels on Jan. 1 because he felt that Hengevelds health was failing and I doubted that he could withstand the pressure of the big job. Joseph Afflito, acting township attorney, said Hengeveld had the authority to name any attorney to sit in his place. However, at the request of the governing body.

Mayor John Kosachook will ask Hengeveld to consider only local lawyers. Trash Pick-up Planned For Riverdale Monday RIVERDALE The monthly trash pick-up day will be held Monday according to Councilman Marcel Develez. The pick-up is usually held on the first Monday of the month but was postponed due to the holiday. ing that the hard, tough problems of the cities, while not easily solved, are not insurmountable either. Case It is good to know, too, that Patersons recreational needs and potential have not been neglected.

I am most interested to learn of the plans to develop Overlook Park, recently cited by Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall as a national historical landmark into a national park. RINGWOOD The congregation of Christ the King Lutheran Evangelical Church will have groundbreaking ceremonies for its new church this Sunday, July 9. The regular Sunday worship service will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. in the E.G. Hewitt School Sears Questions Center's Cost BUTLER Assemblyman Harry Sears, who is also borough attorney, disclosed yesterday he wants a full investigation of the costs of the Cultural Center being constructed at Telegraph Hill on the Garden State Parkway.

Sears said his demand was prompted by a recent disclosure the center Would cost $6.5 millions instead of the first estimate of $1.6 million. Sears said he shocked by what appears to be a 400 per cent increase in costs with no apparent explanation or justification in 'terms of the original estimate. It is hoped Governor Richard Hughes will take immediate steps under his executive powers to see there is no delays in obtaining a full accounting of the entire project while the State Legislature is in recess, Sears said. Parsippany Plans Library Happening PARSIPPANY TROY HILLS The municipal library will stage a library happening summer program for all children entering the third and fourth grades. The program will consist of four one-hour sessions on Wednesdays, July 12, 19, 26 and Aug.

2. Two morning groups will meet at 9 and 10:30. a.m., and the afternoon groups at 1 and 2:30 p.m. The program will be under the supervision of a childrens specialist from the Morris County Free Library who will assist the children in compiling scrapbooks on various books they read over the summer MORRISTOWN, N.J.(UPI) -Attorneys for the Morris County Fair Housing Council planned to file a motion for summary judgment in Morris County Court today in a libel suit brought against the council by a Morris Plains real estate firm. The council is represented by attorrieys cooperating with the Hertel New Skyline Aide RINGWOOD Robert Hertel was elected athlectic director by the Skyline Lakes Athletic Asso ciation at its recent meeting.

Hertel is a graduate of Seton Hall University with a bachelor of science in physical education. Robert Forney, secretary of the association, urged all members to participate on the grounds committee, so that the playground may be quickly brought into playing condition, He announced that many young' sters are very eager to assist. Any would-be volunteers may contact Hank Johnson, grounds chairman. Councilman Larry Mark an-nounced that the Coat of Arms contest is set. The contest starts on registration day, this Saturday.

It will close on July 28 and the winner will be announced on Field Day. There will be a first prize and runner-up in each of three age groups: 8 to 11, 12 to 15, and 16 to 18, with the grand prize being selected from these winners. Registrations will be taken at the Skyline Lake Clubhouse on Saturday, July 8, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Recommends Beautification Plan LITTLE FALLS This township should create a beautification commission.

Committee man Anthony Barbieri told the governing body Monday night. He said the federal government provides matching funds for such projects and if we cant find the money in this years budget we definitely should provide it on Jan. 1, 1968. Barbieri said there are many areas in Little Falls which, although not classified as blighted, could be developed into parks. As an example he said he had directed public works em ployes to beautify the old Morris Canal bed into a paved footpath and recreation area for children and they sure have done an excellent job.

Pompfon May Move Boat to Main Lake POMPTON LAKES The Safety Council wants to help police speed up rescue work on the main when required. According to Councilman Wil Ham Schnieder, public safety chairman, the committee has recommended the boat kept in the borough garage be house at the lake. As the council doesnt have a boathouse at the lake, the request is being studied by Robert Monicos public works committee. Vacations (Continued from Page 23) Bloomingdale officials rejected a proposal to connect 200 $3,500 Bail Set On Girl's Charge WAYNE- Ernest Chapman, 35, of 333 Parish Drive, has been sent to the County Jail in lieu of $3,500 bail on an accusation of molesting a 12-year-old girl. Chapman was arrested at 4 p.m Sunday by Detective Richard Youngman.

Crash Injures 2 Near College WAYNE Two persons were injured when cars in which they were 'riding collided at 7:20 a.m. Monday on Pompton Road at the Paterson State College. Charles Fortin, 65, of 136 N. 15th Prospect Park, suffered a deep scalp laceration and was treated at Chilton Memorial Hospital, Pequannock. Tamson Howard, 4, of 4 Stevens Lincoln Park, received cuts from flying glass and was taken for medical aid before police arrived.

According to police, the collision occurred on wet pavement when a car driven by Robert C. Howard, 46, of the Lincoln Park address, turned left to enter the college driveway as Mrs. Mildred Fortin of Prospect Park was driving west. Howard wqs given a summons for a delinquent inspection by Patrolman Orrie Du Bois. Police Chief to List Permissable News LITTLE FALLS Police Chief John Berghom will pre pare a list of the kind of news items news reporters may acquire from the police blotter without censorship by police officers.

Committeemen suggested that Berghom meet with Police Chief Henry Van Dyke of Wayne, where reporters have access to police records on such matters. The subject was posed by Committeeman Anthony Barbieri. He said the governing body, Police Chairman Charles Pullara and other officials several weeks ago had been directed to study the matter and report at Monday nights meeting. Boonton Girl Wins Wilson Fellowship BOONTON Frances Cohen, 21, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Oscar Cohen, 115 Church has been awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship for one year to work toward her masters degree in psychology at the University of California at Berkeley. Miss Cohen, a 1963 graduate of Boonton High School, majored in psychology at the University of Washington in Seattle. Miss Cohen is among 80 students in the United States who earned a bachelors dgree this year who were awarded one of the coveted fellowships. New Jersey Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the legal and educational defense fund of the Na tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Stricken From List Marinaro Zimmer, Inc brought suit against the council, its president, Mrs.

Ruth Vogler, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Covington, a Morristown Negro couple, after Mrs. Vogler informed the firm by letter it would be removed from the councils list of equal opportunity real estate brokers.

Mrs. Vogler notified the firm it was being delisted because of evasionary tactics in the rental of an apartment in the Clear Viet Gardens. The ACLU called the libel suit a spurios legal tactic designed to intimidate and deter people of high integrity from the protection0 and vindication of constitutional rights. Protect Right The ACLU said the councils action was designed to further a legally protected right in New Jersey to open housing, and was well within the limits of protected free speech. What the brokers have refused to accept is the fact that the Division of Civil Rights sustained a finding of probable cause of discrimination against the firm, secured a court order restraining further rental of apartment of Clearview Gardens pending a hearing, and that the court proceeding was terminated only when the Covingtons were rented an apartment in the suburban development, the ACLU statement said.

The real estate firm filed its libel suit last April 24. Leisure Group To Visit Cowboys BLOOMINGDALE A trip to Wild West City is 'among the special events as the summer recreation program swings into its second week. Director is David Vanderbush. According to Vanderbush, a pet show will also highlight this weeks events. A hat show climaxed last weeks program.

Winners were Cynthia Stout, Bruce Levendus ky, Marjorie Sisco, Terry Barrett, Robert Whirlow, Alan Troast, im Meshier, Kristen De Bonta and Ann Marie Borusiew-icz. In addition to ball games, arts crafts and other activities at both De Lazier Field and Martha B. Day School, the program included afternoon swimming at Cold Spring Lake. Qualified instructors are in charge. Trustees Name Head Of Special Services POMPTON LAKES The Board of Education has appointed a new director of special services.

He is Lawrence Dunkel, of 40-26 Terhune Place, Fair Lawn. Dunkel has "been chief psychologist and director of the evening counseling program at the Paterson Guidance Center smee 1955. From 1952 to 1957 he was director of the job finding forum at that center. Honor Society Provides Vietnamese Polio Serum HALEDON Manchester Regional High School Honor Societys Project entitled Polio- A School Bus Deadline Near BUTLER The deadline for accepting applications from parents who want their children transported under the new state busing act is July 10, according to Donald Hawkins, Board of Education secretary. He said applications can be obtained at the boards office in the high school annex.

Completed applicatons must be returned there, he said. Hawkins said parents must also make application for busing of children attending St. Anthonys School, Butler, who live over two miles from the school or who are subject to the boards present policy of transporting pupils who live less than two miles away. Police Charge Driver With Being Tipsy WAYNE Alfred T. De Young, 42, of 163 Oldham Road, was charged yesterday with drunken driving after a breath-oliyzer test administered by Sergeant Matthew Vander Stad gave a reading of .28.

Responding to a complaint (received at 4:33 p.m. from George Novesl, 763 Preakness Patrolman Franklyn Clark found De Young in a car with the engine running, blocking the road at Preakness Ave nue and Oldham Road. Clark asked De Young to come to him and in doing so, staggered over and, according to police, handed the police officer money. Smelling alcohol on his breath, Clark placed De Young under arrest. De Young, a woodworker, refused to get into the patrol car according to Clark who then handcuffed him and forcibly placed him in the car.

Posting $250 bail, De Young was released at 6:15 p.m. Boonton Princetonian Aiding Mayor Rudden BOONTON Andrew Hur-witz, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurwitz of 218 Park is serving a special internship this summer with the State Department of Community Relations. Young Hurwitz, a senior at Princeton Universitys Woodrow Wilson School for Public Affairs, started work last Monday as a special assistant to Morris Plains Mayor Peter V.

Rudden. A 1964 graduate of Boonton High School, Hurwitz is seeking career with the Justice Department, after he completes law training. He hopes to attend gistered for the summer institute for junior high school teachers of science at Colgate University. Supported by the National Science Foundation, the institute is part of an extensive summer session that brings more than 800 teachers, high-ability secondary school students and business executives to the Colgate campus for 12 separate programs. Scaletti Again Names Dalton as Assessor RIVERDALE Frank Dalton has been reappointed to another three-year term on the Board of Assessors.

The announcement was made yesterday by; Mayor Albert Scaletti. Sen. Case Reveals Support For National Park at Falls Confucius Say WHAT IS IT? READ HONORABLE STATEMENT BELOW KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED WHILE si cn U-Wolt! from l.oU Open It a.m. to 10 p.m. PHONE M2-4M7 CHAIR CRAFTERS 334 ESSEX LODI Near Rt.

17 and AAP Next to Texaco Sta IP to. PATERSON Sen. Clifford P. Case, while praising the City of Paterson at its 175th anniversary ceremonies, supported Tuesday a move to make Overlook Park here a national park. Today we are proud of this city, Case said.

Proud because of people of Paterson, invigorated by the enthusiasm and energy of a team of able, young administrators are demonstrat Perfect gift for Newlyweds and not so Vietnam has provided 2,000 injections of anti-polio serum for South Vietnam. The project, under the direction of Dr. Wayne W. Hall, a Ridgewood physician who served in Vietnam last year, nances and proposal of Kinnelon i provides medicines for Viet- to pay 1400 for each home con- namese children. The funds for KokoluslM Lincoln Ave.

Little nected into the system plus $35 the drugs are contributed js among 60 teachers re- either Harvard or Yale Law School. His appointment with the state ends Sept. 1. annual sewer maintenance American students, charge. Last year, Bloomingdale! The Manchester Honor Socie-officials had the impression tys contribution was unani-Kinnelon was willing to pay $400 mously approved by the mem-to each town for the sewer serv- bership following a lecture given Ice.

iby Hall on conditions in Saigon. A savings account at First National makes an ideal wedding gift that will grow with the young bride and groom. But savings accounts are not confined to those just starting out as partners many a not so "newly wed" has found a savings account at First National mighty handy through the years. So whether youre looking for a wedding gift that wont be exchanged or want to add to your own security, consider a savings account at First National. Convenience 4 is Herald-News home delivery.

Phone 777-6000. FIRE TRUCK WETDOWN Local and visiting firemen came, looked, kicked the tires and after they decided the new fire apparatus for West Paterson Fire Co. 3 was shipshape, they celebrated the event by consuming generous amounts of food and drink at the firehouse on Rifle Camp Road. Left to right are Robert Dowling, Totowa fire chief; Robert Braddell, Singac Fire Co. 3 captain; George Moussab, West Paterson chief; Paul Salomene, first assistant to Moussab; Natnzio Randazzo, Co.

3 captain and Deputy Chief Salvatore Madama of Paterson. (Herald-News Photo) 19 Hindy Olfires throurhoul Paunc County in PATERSON, RlOOMINGDAlf, ClIflON. MOUNTAIN VlfW. POMPTON LAMS. PRLAKNTSS.

RINGWOOD. BOR-OUGH Of TOTOWA. WANAQUE BOROUGH and WIST MUFORO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 1 -i i I 11 '-a- '5 1 I "'W.