The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 10

V.21 23, 1S53 Paterson Evenly fows rtfonB US Editors end Oivicinls Confer on Smut Sale Veaftsr Foreccsl Rd to SprittfifeSJ Awsae 7 rrtj.m i Troqwer, its ptesktent and to The bn" are e.it cost five miiiion d.MUrs and Uirt Route 130 project to mUIioa. Is1: ThI inA it! whesi fee rained reading tne i' r. 0 "'T jT 1 1 HIGH SCHOOL editors filed their objections to obscene literature at City Hall yesterday noon in a joint session with law enforcement officials and educators. Seated, left to right: Acting Passaic County Prosecutor John G. Thevos, Police Chief Daniel Murphy, Michael Cerisano, student spokesman from St.

John's High; Board of Education President Vincent Duffy, who presided, and Dr. Michael Gioia. Standing: The Rev. Michael Francis Hart, of St John's Cathedral, advisor to the group; Gerald Haxefl, Stuart Sussmaa, Victor Passare, Michael Donahue, William De Senzo, George Babcock, Capt. Thomas Brino, Youth Guidance Commission; Harry Levin, of Vocational High, advisor, and City Counsel Harry Schoen.

Back row: Theresa Wagner, Ann Brancone, Judy Maxxa, Kathy Fitzmaurice, Barbara Reinckens, Judy Abram-son, Dot Ryan, Jo Ann Cefranccsce and Lorraine Woods. I. Park in Crash (Continued from Page 1) side, crushing the tops of two of: the lour new cars it carried. Out fnr Drive" The Quackenbushs. who lived fit 181 Franklin were out for rirlve for.

the daV. Both Mr. and Mrs. Quacken-f bush were born in Jersey City. She was the daughter of the late Bobert W.

Rouse and Dolly Miles Rouse. He has no Immediate sur vivors and she leaves a sisier, Mrs. Alva E. Loder of Leonia. One of the last persons to speak with Quackenbush was Borough Clerk Thomas Mc-Kim who accepted from Mr.

Ouackenbush some funds he was turninn- In as treasurer of the board of Memorial Library. He attended a meeting oi me aoaro Tuesday nieht -Mr. Quackenbush was a retired office manager of the Crucible Steel Company of New York. He retired three years ago and had been working as an assistant sec- retarv to Midland Park Board ot man for two and one-nail flays week. He planned to retire irom this Dosition at the end of June.

Mr. Quackenbush served on the fioard of Education in Midland Park for 15 years, from 1927 to 1933, and 1948 to 1957. He was one of six Board ot Education members honored at a testimon ial dinner March 22 last at the Ramsey Swiss Chalet He was a member of the Midland Park Garden Club and of Jersey City Lodge No. 74, F. and A.

Mrs. Quackenbush was a mem ber of the Midland Park Woman's Club, and Garden Club and Library. Guild, and of the Womens Alliance and Evening Alliance of the Unitarian Church of Ridge- wood. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Jacob H.

Olthuis and Son Funeral Home, 159 Godwin Avenue, Mid land Park, with the Rev. Homer L. Sheffer of- the Unitarian Church of Ridgewood. where both were members, officiating. In-terment will be in George Wash ington Memorial Park.

Paramus. Visiting hours at, the funeral home will be tomorrow from 3 to! 6 and 7 to 9:30 p.m. 2 Area Projects in $25 Million Program (Continued from Page 1. rent program. More than another 20 million dollars is being spent on engineering ond right-of-way.

And about 10 million dollars worth of construction work is in the process of being advertised for bids and let out to contrac tors. 1 The department said Federal approval is expected soon on two interstate freeway projects east nd west Raritan River bridges on the new Route 202 Freeway near Bound Brook in Somerset County, and a section of the new Route 130 Freeway from Hook HEARING GLASSES aud I von THI HkARINO AID TOUR DOCTOR KNOW! DAY1D J. HESS, Opticians 81 Word Peterson IAMBI RT l-OMS iljW 1 1 1 tional guarantee, is held sacred and therefore, difficult for law makers to encroach upon in Judg ing amuiKious types oi uiera- ture. Dr. Gioia suggested that the metter could best be handled in the homes and schools but Father Hart differed with him on the home phase of policing commenting, "Many parents have no notion of responsibility and some don't care." Duffy, urging a.

campaign of education, answered a charge by Father Hart to the effect that the whole business seems to be "a hot and cold affair say ing that it's a matter requiring constant attention and is not insoluble." Passaic Pope Plus High School was the only one not represented at the meeting. They are scheduled to fall in line with nine Paterson high schools on June 7 when they publish their open letter to Mayor Byrne in their school paper. Yesterday's-meeting was an out- growth the muation oi sfcat same open letter last week in each high school paper. Aldermen Promise Aid Undaunted by this long-range program which promises no quick cure-all, the enthusiastic youths approached the Board of Alder men last night with their plight. Although the aldermen agreed to do all they could to enforce the city's 1954 ordinance.

At torney S. Richard Schiffman sounded a note of caution by commenting that the courts could not uphold a charge based on the ordinance because any Judge ment on the word obscene would be open to question. The school editors announced before leaving they would name a committee to report on news stand conditions no later than June 13. If the smut trade Is still flourishing, they there would be further action, Youths attending were: Michael Cerisano, Victor Passaro and Barbara Reinckens, of St. John's; Joann Cofrancesco and Judy Mazzo, of central; Dorothy Ryan, NEWARK (UPI) The 8 a.m.

(EDT) New Jersey weather sum-mary: Temperature degrees. Humidity 68 per cent Barometer 29.83 inches and rising J. wind nortnwesc own The weather Sunny Sunrise 5:29 a.m. Sunset 8:18 The forecast Sunny, warm and loett hum id tnriav with the high around 70. Fair and cooler to-.

night with the low ranging from 50 to 55 along the coast to the 40 a inland. Fair and pleasant tomorrow with the high around 70. Comparative average tempera- tures around the nation: Boston 58. Cloudy: New York City 62. clear: Washington 61.

clear; -Atlanta 71, partly cloudy; Miami 75, rain; Louisville 58, clear; Chicago 50, clear: Detroit 46, clear; Minneapolis 57. clear; St. Louis 57, clear; Kansas City 67. clear; Denver 66. partly cloudy; Dallas 78, partly cloud Phoenix 88, clear; Seattle 60, partly cloudy; San Francisco 62, clear; Los Angeles 65, clear.

anners report: Fair and dry weather the next two days with warm davs and cool nights. High today and Fri day around 70. low tonight rang- inn fwin, tin a KK nlrt ti mu. will JJ mill 1 tUS, to the 40's inland. Some cloudi ness Saturday.

High again around N. Arlington Lawyer May Know Ws Fate (Continued from Page 1) received $1,000 from Fred Co-senza, of Bloomfield, head of the urancn Brook uarbage Dump, Inc. The Indictment alleges that In exchange for the moneys he re ceived, the defendant promised to use his influence on the governing body of North Arlington to execute five-year leases for the two firms for use of North Arlington municipal dumping grounds. The testimony in the ease was completed yesterday after Assistant Prosecutor Frank J. Cuc-cio had recalled several witnesses in rebuttal to offset defense witnesses' evidence and substantiate state witnesses' testimony.

Tortorella, president of the General Disposal, was recalled to again testify that he had never told Schleider, one week after testifying before the Grand Jury, that he hadn't given him any money, while to the contrary, he said, the fact is he had given Schleider money. Cosenza denied again that he ever told Schleider, as the defendant had testified, that he had been pressured by representatives of the prosecutor's office to tell the Grand Jury that Schleider had" demand eo ana receiveff- fiw ana from him so that they could obtain an indictment. County Detective Gordon Grader testified he had called Councilman Jeremiah Canalev on the telenhone and asked him to come to the rosecutor's office which Canaley ad denied while testifying earli er in the day, saying he had volunteered and also went voluntarily before the Grand Jury. However, Joseph H. Gaudielle, of Hacken- sack, defense under re-rebuttal an admission from Graber that he had taken Cosenza to lunch both yesterday ana uesdav.

Schleider continued under cross examination yesterday morning and testified that it was untrue that in his conversations with Cosenza anything was ever mentioned about his being paid money. He told the court and Jury, until he was summoned to the, prosecutor's office he was un aware of what he was to be questioned about. Cucclo received an admission from the defendant that his'mlnd is clearer now Ulan- it was previously about conversa- tions about leases with the firms of garbage contractors because be nas had a chance to go through the files and records in the borough clerk's office. He said Cosenza told him he had been pressured by representa tives of the prosecutor's office to say he had paid Schleider $100 and $200 because they couldn't obtain an indictment without it and they were attempting to force Cosenza into implicating hirn. North Arlington Borough Council President Canaley and Mayor -Peter R.

Tonner were witnesses for Schleider, the former denying testimony of Tortorella that ne nad lett si.tsoo in a sealed envelope on the dining room table of Schleider home. He testified that when he met Tortorella in the Schleider home in response to a telephone call money was not discussed. -1 Mayor Tonner; said the terms of the lease and any requirements neroscarv mora that nnlu mutters he had discussed which would be necessary for the Mayor and Council to grant Tortorella the five-year lease. He also said under direct examination by Gaudielle he knew complaints were being received 5 against General Disposal, but on cross examination by Cuccio he admitted that even though he 1 was aware of the complaints he had never done anything about them. i Character Witnesses Gaudielle, before resting his case, in behalf of the called several character witnesses who testified as to Schlelder's good reputation uid standing in North Arlington.

They Included Andrew i. Cerco, Western Elec- trie Co. purchasing agent and councilman; Arthur J. O'Connor, of Upper Montclair, real operator; Walter J. O'Connell, of Leonia, former mayor of North Arlington; William Wolper, North i Arlington pharmacist; William Mahoney, a sale.

man; Mary O'Caloghan. a Newark school1 teacher and former councilwom- 5 Point Program Offered Editors (Continued from Page 1) forbidding the sale of smut to include minors only." Also to urge for the adoption of a simi lar state law. Thevos sees this method as an onenine wedee with the decision as to what is, or, is not, smut made easier by the fact that the yard stick would be for minors. In presenting his argument. Thevos said: "By stopping distribution of this type of maga zine among minors, we might have the opening wedge by at-j tacking at the weakest point the courts may feel that there are different degrees of obscen ity as applied to minors as op posed to adults.

Possibly we can add a flyleaf to the cover that they cannot be sold to anyone under jHrV. Other points in the program are: 2 Study of the. Coral Gables, FLl, case and how this city was successful in banning filthy lit erature form its news stands 3- Self-policing on part of students and faculty, or stamping out the fire where it starts; 4 Enlisting the assistance of newspapers; 5 A commute, of Thevos, Chief Murphy, Schoen and Capt. Brino was appointed to meet with distributors on any questionable literature that comes" to their hands to see if agreement can be reached without going to court. The same group plans a meet ing three weeks hence for a prog ress report Th youths made 'it clear that they were not placing the blame for the flourishing smut sales on the mayor, but placed it "at the feet of our law-enforcing agen cies and courts." They cited the time in July, 1QSJI tirfcn.

Minn, (VHvmit in. pointed a committee to look into the situation, the subsequent conviction of a Totowa newsdealer by the late Judge John Masiei- lo and the reversal or tnat opin ion by County Court Judge Donald Collester. Duffy pointed out that the county jdge must have had sufficient cause to reverse the decision. Thevos pointed out that the freedom of the press, a constltu- 1 Cosy's arxsure as read to asoUose from the right KMBUMHUSlS MM Socialists, Via hi De Gaulle, stood up and scouted "Fascism shall not pass. Communists and Sociaasts sar-g the Marseillaise.

The crowd of several Buncrd milled about the entrances to the Assembly which was Jammed to Foiice and security guaros naa been strengthened all around the bailding. on the Concorde Bridge facing it and in surrounding streets. The message was read at the same time to the Senate by its Chairman Gases Monnemiie. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Responsible officials at Elysees Palace, the French White House. said intelligence sources felt Oe Gaulast military coup was onhr a matter of hours.

This was supported by a warn-! big statement from the Gauliist; junta in Algiers that it would de-act rigorously if De Gaullle's accession to power Is further de layed. The heavy guard around the presidential palace was re-: doubled. Guards with tommy- guns were peering from every corner of the area. President Calls General Coty announced he was ready uiff the ertraordinarv message far parliament after bis efforts toj solve France's gravest postwar crisis by naming Oe Gaulle premier reached a perilous stale mate. Many Frenchmen are more wary of a Popular Front govern-men than they are of De Gaulle's known determination to serve only as a strong-man premier.

A popular front regime would give the Communists a voice in the government for the first time since Socialist Premier Paul Ra- madie expelled them from the cabinet 11 years ago. rarnameni Statement At Coty's instigation. De Gaull held a secret midnight meeting last night with Speaker Andre le Troquer of the National Assembly and Senate President Gaston Monnerville in an ef fort to determine whether a majority of the Assembly would accept the World War informed sources said the two parliament leaders reported back to Coty pessimistically that no decision was possible for the moment. The General drove back to his rural home for another spell of waiting. Work Starts on Clifton Interchange (Continued from Page 1) Route for some two miles beyond the interchange and complete a U- tura la order to make use of those ramps.

The tolls were recommended bv the Authority's engineering consul tants 10 cover tne cost of construction and maintenance of the new facilities. They said studies show ed the new ramps would carry about 2.900,000 vehicles per year. me area west ot the Parkway served by the Route 46 arterv takes ia Passaic, Esse and Morris Counties including Jersey's great lake resorts. The Authority, which built and operates the 173-mile Parkway, awarded a $1,112,465 contract for the expansion project on May 1st to Thomas Nicol Company, of Farmingdale, the lowest of eight bidders. The contract does not include the cost of structural steel or of the toll installations.

Total cost of the project is estimated at 250.000. The Route 46 interchange, de signated on the road and on the of ficial Parkway may as Exit. Entrance 154, now provides only nortnDouna exit ana southbound entrance ramps for traffic whose origin or destination is east of it Officials of the City of Clifton. in which the interchange is located, have approved plans for the expansion. Ml WW Ladies' i.

SAVE 2.50 a etrf pair ftnkioia' hi tie awst femeei noltt ef wtdgies. YosH (tceeslu tk. mm som as roe ste t. Ckoeta ymns Iron tiramaaes of peiis is every tiler sryW. BAY TOOT, HAIIOUEO, OPEN SUKDAY projects estimate! to cost toorel lhan 18 million ecuars, tie de partment said.

Hijor mjKb Uiti It said the major project os the list were: Baymound Boalevard overpass; on Route 1 in Essex County Resurfacing and Jug candle turns on Route 1 from Adams to Penns Neck ia Mercer and Mid dlesex Counties $2,200 000. Grade separation at the inter-: section of Routes 1 and is in Middlesex County S2J50.O0O. New Delaware Kiver bridge approaches at Bear Tavern Road and Route 29 ia Mercer County $2,500,000. Improvement of Route 3ZZ from Route 50 to Jlc Kee City Circle, Atlantic County 000. The Highway Department saidj it already Has neld several puDiir bearings on routes in lit 1353-59 program and Is busy preparing detailed plans for the federal! bureau.

The original program, as out-l lined in Gov. Robert B. MeTner budget, called for spending $85. 597.447. Of this amount.

17.1 million dollars was to come from a one-cent hike in the gasoline tax for work on non-federal proj ects. But the federal government has' passed a neW anti-recession high-J way law which would give New Jersev an additional snjgea.twi The state must put up $4543.122 to get tne extra leoerai money and might have to spend an addi tional million of its own funds on right of way. Highway Commissioner DwizhtJ a. G. Palmer said tne emergency federal money win be matched from proceeds of the gas tax hike leaving less for non-federal proj-j ects.

That win give the state this kind of a program: Interstate freeways 777. Primary and urban projects I iw.Hua.itfz. Non-federal projects and ad-1 vance right-of-way $13,456 Plans Scrapping Republic (Continued from Page 1) of open revolt in Algeria and Corsica and an assembly so hope lessly divided against itself tnat De Gaulle seemed the only solu4 tion short of a military dictator-! sfflp or a Communist-controlled 'popular Cot said that if his solution proved the wrong one be would only hand over his powers under the constitution to the national assembly president. Precedent in Revolution Committees of public safety first were formed immediately after the revolution of 1789 which led to the guillotining of King Louis XVI. The first was followed by a second which came to exercise virtual dictatorial powers under Robespierre.

fell of Its own excesses. Coty laid he is calling In De- tiauiie to examine what in the frameworks of Republican legality ja-immediately neces sary for TOvernment of na tional safety." His move unprecedented in oeacetime followed a thinly yelled warning from Algeria's restive generals that farther delay ia bringing De-Gaulle to power might set off open Intervention by the military. The De Gaulle Government, Coty said, would see what could be done in a short or long time. 0 PLATS to 3.99 ft If I I Days, $4,000 Fine i. (Continued from Page 1) seized betting slips and other rac ing paraphernalia.

County' Judge Donald G. Col lester fined Anthony Cirone, 44, of 238 Kearney tl.OOO for making book. He pleaded guilty. Ci rone was arrested Aug. 24, following a raid at his home.

Police said they found torn betting slips in a bathroom and a book containing names of alleged bettors. They said Cirone had been doing about $100 a day business in norse nets, FMBA to Honor Alfano, Schielke Benevolent Association will pre sent a goid tire marsnai i badge to Magistrate Charles J. Alfano and Commissioner A. Crew Schielke at 10:30 Saturday morn ing in Municipal Court. Mrs.

Doris Stern, fire commissioner, will receive a fireman's helmet at the presentation. Union Grand Jury Calls on legislature (Continued from Page 1) Drivers and Helpers, which did not operate lri the best Interests of the taxpayers and the general public." Local 949 covers Northern New Jersey scavenger collectors. Without mentioning names, the presentment said the local appears to be under the control of its business agent." The jury charged the business agent was "very close to mem tractors' adding: Testimony given by a con tractor broueht out the fact that the wife of the business agent for Local 945 was employed to solicit dumping services, from other contractors and for, this service was paid several thousands of dol lars. The Jurors noted this testimony was denied by the woman; Before January 1958 there were disparities between wages paid by different contractors which made it possible for the business agent "to favor certain contractors, the president said. They added that in Union County wages were made uniform only after the start of probes hereana in Bergen County The jurors said another aspect of union-contractor cooperation was "demonstrsted by the technique of "conditioning municipal officials by informing them cf new wage scale demands in ad vance of bid dates.

"Substantial increases in the amount of bids were therefore expected by municipal the presentment said The jurors added that although tne taxpayer paid tne cost or nigh Pate-ton Kewt Photo er wages, the union members did no get the higher pay. Contractors Criticized The Jurv also criticized the con-1 trol of the county dumping grounds by the N. J. Municipal Contractors Assn. They attacked what they said was the practice of contractors entertaining city officials at dinners and race Hetfieid said on receiving the presentment.

that the jurors had ce in voicinff the eonsrienr. nt uie community. Bury Unknown Of Two Wars (Continued from Page 1 from a multitude of organizations ana individuals would climb higher. The nation was caving tribute to the unknown fighting men of World War II and Korea in much the same way it honored the Un known Soldier of War War Whom these two will be close neighbors at bis tomb. But there was a difference, When, in 1921, that first Un known was brought back to his homeland a great war had ended only three years before.

The nations were at peace. There would be no more war, the world told itseii. Todar Coneresa was hutv this building preparing to provide billions more for defense against the possibility of a mighty nuclear coninci or oi orusn-tire wars like that which killed that man in Korea. This was a world 'of new and confused events. Former enemies are now trusted allies: some who tougnt at the side of this nation now menace it.

In that hill of flowered tribute to the dead Americans was an of ficial remembrance from Ger many. i 'I i Wreath from Ike ot Altar of Nation For All War Dead RINDGE, N.M.. (JP) A wreath from President Eisenhow er at the Altar of the Nation, in the Cathedral of the Pines, will convey his tribute on Memorial Dav to all America war dead, military and civilian; inall the nation's wars, This will be the sixth successive year the President's tribute will have been sent to the altar in this nonsectarlan place of worship on a pine-clad hilltop. Congress has recognized the altar as a national memorial for men and women who have laid down their lives whether in battle, or on merchant ships, in factories or as civilians in war service. In the afternoon services in the "cathedral." overlooking a pano rama of lakes and forests, Rear Adm.

Cornelius A. Brinkmann USN, will read the Presi dent's tribute. Further tributes from the governors of the 48 states and the six territories will be placed at the altar. Beside them will be laid a wreath from President George Meany on behalf of the 15 million members of the AFL-CIO recall ing the sacrifices men and women producing the cinewt of war. -7 of St.

Mary's; Judy Abramson, offers of the N. Municipal Con- CLOSED WEpwrsrtAT AT 1 P.MTLOBrn At.t DAT AT.IRDAT Dt RING AM Ai ST Dr. I. IC. IIUSBY aSlTp-m.

Optometrist 1 a.mp.sl HXAMlJHTIOIS BT ArPOlHTWST 83 WARD PATERSON 1 SHERWOOD 2-8892 "i RT. 46 RT: 10 9:33 A.M. to 10 P.M. 9:33 A.M. id 9 P.M.

Eastside; Stuart Sussman, of Paterson Technical: Kathy Fitz maurice and Theresa Wagner, of1 St. Joseph's, Ann Brancone, of Benedictine Academy; Lorraine woods and Gerald Hazell, of St. Bonaventure's, and Michael Donohue, of Don Bosco Tech nlcal. Alaska State Up to Senate. (Continued from Pag 1.

TV.XTltaT in sserfMiraul AnMtiiaHl nl i mwg csu btvwcu ry )y7Hriifc ui I staienood tor Alaska or said that if an attempt is made to consider either bill in the sen ate he will offer as an amend' ment an equally controversial bill to limit review powers of the Supreme Court, Opponents of the Supreme Court measure have in dicated they would talk at length against It. Sen. James E. Murray (D-MonO Insular Affairs Committee chair man, said he plans, to go before the next meeting of the Democrat ic policy committee and insist that the Alaska bill be scheduled for floor action without further delay. Capitol Honors for Unknowns V4 FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY mi mm IP C1 Li kJ Values 1o 4.99 councilman, vice-president of the North Arlington Board of.

Health and former president of the North Arlington Board- and former Councilman William C. Seeds. ChsSUiL SAVE2 a sec and tvtrv pair of th.st famsui maVt centals. Sererat thoutandi of pairs to chooi from In doz.ni of styles mi colors. ri I.C.A Helps Check Inflation in Korea SEOUL Korea's wholesale- uiiwe ubk-j uevi casta nv -x-i ner-' cent in 1957, the first decline since worio war 11.

credit for halting -inflation is given to the program of the International Co-ODeration Art. ministration, which helped raise win uiwuluuq in imt nv ill nn, cent and industrial production bv 30 per cent. California had a vehicle mile, age death rate of six. deaths ner innfwi miio. i- the National -Automobile Club ported.

This is an "imtirftvmn fLOK i a FLAG DEAPED caskets of Unknown Servicemen of World War and Korea rest in center of rotunda of the Capitol as members of Congress, diplomats and others pay their respects In a solemn ceremony. (AP, Wirephoto). over the 6.6 rate set in 1953. 1.