The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 9

Yj Mr 'i! 11 'i -ft 1 Uris Suit MORNING Bergen County News By Towns Is Stuclied Gall The PATERSON, N. J. FRIPAY, JILE 30, 1967,, By CARL. WINTER Staff writer Moonochie Avenue Intersection Is The Target Route 17 To Be Reconstructed j. 1 1 Yj Y1; A 3 -J The Call Tranton Bureau Trenton The dangerous.

Route 17-Moonachie Avenue intersection in Wood-Ridge be reconstructed during the first stage of work on the highway. t. The State Transportation Department will receive bids July 27 for the first stage the 3.8-mile highway reconstruction' between Routes 3 and 46. That stretch of highway is one of the most dangerous in the State, with a daily traffic volume of 40,000 vehicles and a high accident rate, The Moonachie Avenue ip- tersection has been the scene of numerous accidents, many of which caused fatalities. The Department has programmed $7.2 million for the-, complete 'rebuilding of this por-" tion of the highway.

In the first stage, about a mile will be rebuilt, from Berry Street in Carlstadt to a point in Wood-Ridge just south efthe Hasbrouck Heights bor- der. it is scheduled for pletian by December 1 and will be financed by State and federal funds. The highway will be widened to six 12-foot lanes, three in each direction separated by a 32-inch high concrete center barrier. There will be 12-foot paved shoulders. Now, the highway has two 10-foot lanes in each direction with a 5-foot shoulder and a low concrete curb as a center divider.

Moouachie Avenue will be moved slightly north and ele- vated to pass over Route. 17 with connecting ramps. Nearby Anderson Avenue will become a dead-end and a portion of Berger Street relocated to connect with relocated Avenue. This work will require construction of a new railroad station in Wood-Ridge. The State Board" of Public Utility Com- missiohers has 'approved removal of the Carlstadt and Hasbrouck Heights stations for consolidation at the Wood-Ridge station.

.111 -I State School Runaways Apprehended By Police Staff Photo by Robert Brush STUDENT AND TEACHER John W. Rowe, 23, of Wood-Ridge, obtains some health information from Dr. Ira Lubell. Student To Learn Of Public Health and Robert Kidd at 5:30 P. M.

The girls were on their way to New York City at the time. Police said the girls escaped Wednesday night and walked practically the 110 miles from Hudson to Mahwah. They will be turned over to school "authorities today. Mahwah Three Yunaways from the New York State Training School for Girls were picked up here last night and detained at the Bergen County Juvenile Shelter, Paramus. The girls, one 14 and the other two 15, were found straggling along the Franklin Turnpike by Patrolmen Ray lyj: iYYOa Yl The Township of River'Tale must find an essential ingred ient before it can launch a law suit to block construction of an office-research center across the New York State line in Orangetown and that is landowners willing to initiate action.

Roger W. Township Attorney, said yesterday that a decision: whether to sue still open to question. Nothing- has' been agreed to. There are some very, real problems still facing us," Breslin said. He said the Township, is now sounding out homeowners, in River Vale, Old Tappan, and Northvale to determine the depth of their, opposition to the complex.

The issne is what damage these landowners would realize to property values from the- rezonine bv the Oranee- town Board to allow Uris Buildings Corporation of New York City to go ahead with its $100-million project. Bergen County Board of Freeholders has. told River Vale it will provide full legal and technical support if and when the Township initiates a suit, but as Breslin pointed out, the Township must wait for its resident to decide they want to start the action. Breslin explained that neith-. -er the Township nor the County would have any legal standing in the federal court where the action must be filed.

Is an inter-State mat- ter," Breslin said. "However there is no precedent for citizens of one State to challenge the zoning actions that were taken in a second The federal court might recognize the right of persons to seek redress for property damage, but it would be less likely to violate the Constitutional provision lor.aiaie sovereignly at the behest of a municipality or a County government. If the action were filed, it would be in the U. S. District Court for the Southern District of New York.

This would mean a New York attorney must be hired, Breslin The legal problem, once a federal court takes jurisdiction over the is convinc-' ing a federal judge that residents of one State have a right to be heard in the zoning mat ters of a neighboring Wlicil uic. wiicuigi) 4111511, ua an adverse impact. "There is no case like this anywhere in the United States, although both New York and New. Jersey recognize the right of residents to be heard in zoning matters across municipal boundaries," Breslin said. The case in which this issue was tested originated in Bergen County in the 1950s: When the matter came before the State Supreme Court, the then Chief Justice Arthur T.

Van-derbilt ruled that municipal uouauajies are uui inc uic Chinese wall, impregnible to protest from outside. This principle hs been accepted in many other States, said Breslin, but current legal theory still regards State lines very much like a Chinese wall. Homeowners Install Officers East Paterson More than 100 persons attended Wednesday night's first installation of officers dinner of the Homeowners Association in the Rustic Lodge, Route 46. Robert -Ross was seated as president. Speeches were kept Mavor Albert St.

George, who has tangled verbally with Ross, sent a telegram stating despite personal differences, the Association does work for' the betterment of the community. He said it will achieve its: goals if personaydifferehces. are put aside. Among the guests were Councilmeri Roy Meyer, Albert Merbeth. School Trustees James Sinatra, Michael Vacca-ro, Mrs.

Rose Lopchuk; former Councilmen Lawrence Pulzone and George Scognio. JANET LEMNE School Days Tug 4- Yt i 4YKY Yv 114 Library Friends Multiply By JOSEPH PERA Staff Writer East Paterson The new Friends of the Library group, which started with 3 members last month, grew to 20 members at last night's third organizational session. The group showed enthusiasm not only in its primary function of building a new library but in developing the library into the Borough first cultural center. 'Seymour Rosenstein was elected permanent chairman of the group. He had served as temporary chairman.

Rosenstein reported on a detailed study he made of a similar group in Lincoln Park. He noted Lincoln Park was first given $50,000 in a federal grant, then an extra $36,000 because there was a surplus in the federal funds: Lincoln Park, he said, plans to start construction of a $200,000 library in the fall. Rosenstein said -he also 'consulted State library officials and was informed the Borough can get up to $1,000 towards payment of a consultant. He said Lincoln Park hired an outside consultant and found it a worthwhile investment. The consultant makes a study of the need of the community and recommends the type of building and facilities to be constructed.

The local group is considering asking for a meeting with the Mayor and Council to dis-. cuss the proposed new library; Mayor "Albert St. George has pledged co-operation. Rosenstein noted "that the Library Board is responsible for. the handling of the financing of construction.

Harry Razen, president of the Library Board, said Mayor St. George is checking this. Library Director Bernard Rosenzweig explained his idea for a floor plan which would divide the adult, reference and children's rooms, but make them central so they can be easily controlled by one said in multi story building such as in Fair Lawn, a supervisor is needed for each floor. The Friends of the Library made plans to visit various area libraries. Rosenzweig also envisioned a large room for meetings, art exhibits, musicales, and film programs.

To inform the public about the. library facilities and what can be done with a pew library, the group suggested a sort of literary welcome wagon distributing literature to children as well as adults. flA. fourth meeting was set for Tuesday, July 11 at 8 P. M.

in the 1-room Library in the Municipal Building. The site for the proposed new Library is on- land owned by the Library Board on the Boulevard, at North Street. 4 r-' N. J. Rules N.Y.Firm Defendant The Call Trenton Bureau Trenton A New York company which installed truck equipment involved in' a 1963 fatal accident on the Fort Lee side of George Washington Bridge can joined in a civil suit for damages in New Jersey.

This ruling by the State's second highest court reverses an earlier decision by Bergen County Court Judge Arthur J. O'Dea concerning New Jersey court jurisdiction over out-of-state companies that do no business or have no contact with New Jersey. i 1 The Appellate Division of Superior Court said yesterday that J. C. Truck Equipment Inc: of Garden City cannot be excused as one of seven defendants in a suit by a Wayne widow.

But the 3-judge appellate panel said that its decision was not binding on future The court said in a 9-page opinion: "We do not now say that every foreseeable indirect introduction of a product into New Jersey, causing injury here, gives our courts jurisdiction over the maker. What we do say is that under the facts of this case, New Jersey has jurisdiction." Mrs. Rita Roche of Sheffield Road, Wayne, is suing( for damages in the death of her husband Joseph, 41, on Alay 6, 1963. Roche was driving west on the upper level of the Bridge when the truck, driven by Vincent Burzo 49, of Levit-town, N. veered, crossed the divider and smashed headon into car.

Roche died a few hours' later. In addition to Burzo and U. S. W. Meat Packing his employer, Mrs.

Roche has sued Floral Rental who leased the truck to U. S. International Harvester manufacturer of the truck; Gartrell Motors Avhich bought the truck from International and sold it to Floral; C. Truck Equipment which installed a refrigeration trailer on the truck; and U. S.

Refrigeration supplied of the refrigeration unit. l- Good PRESIDENT Mrs. Ursula Podnos of Franklin Lakes, occupational therapy and rec reational therapy director at Preakness Hospital, is the new president of the Passaic County Health, Education and Welfare. Association. Other new officers ore John Hul teen, vice-president; Margaret Maskrey, secretary and Mrs.

Margaret Troast, treasurer, Woman's Sentence Suspended A young, woman who admitted forging" checks to satisfy her dope habit, received a suspended sentence to the" Clinton Reformatory yesterday from County Judge Martin J. Kole in Kole in Hackensack. Christine Bassano, 22, of New York, -pleaded guilty to five counts of forging checks and five counts of obtaining money under false pretenses. The check were cashed over a 3-month period last year in Bergenfield Teaneck, Fort Lee, and Paramus. A condition of the sentence was probation for 5 with a provision that Miss Bassano, who cashed the checks under the name of Margaret Dolan, voluntarily admit herself to Bergen Pines Hospital for psychiatric treatment for.

6 weeks. Radburn Principal Appointed Fair Lawn Joseph P. Ubel-hart has been appointed principal of the Radburn Elementary School replacing Mrs. Ruth Branca whq, is retiring this month. Ubelhart has a masters degree from Columbia University Teachers College.

He has been superintendent of schools in the Berkeley Elementary School system since 1964. Prior to this, assignment he was a school principal in neighboring Toms River. Mary Pipines of Wyckoff, congratulates Janet Wu of Somerville after she was elected the 1967 Girl Governor of New Jersey yesterday. Mary, 17, 'was runtier up in the Girls State program at Donglass College. will spend a month touring the country, visiting public health agencies, and lecturing on pub-, lie health procedures in -this country.

He- will make a stop at the World Health Organization in Geneva to confer with officials. His trip half around the world as the guest the Soviet Ministry of Health is part 'Ojd aSueqaxa EJiipno jo Rram iwo countries. Paintings On Sale To Aid Israel Ramsey Paintings by northern1 New Jersey artists are being shipped to this borough by the score for a unique exhibition and sale that will raise money for the United Jewish Appeal Emergency Fund for Israel. Mrs. Walter Hertzberg of 27 Buckingham Drive is the chairman of the Ameripan Artists for Israel Festival and is donating at least six of her own paintings for t.he cause.

An estimated 200 paintings will go on view 6:30 to 8:15 P. M. July 9 at the Jewish Center When the holders of '200 special tickets have had a chance to select the painting they like best, there will be a drawing. Every ticket holder will receive a painting valued, by the artists at from $30 to $350, according to Mrs. Hertzberg.

Mrs. Hertzberg said the response from artists has been overwhelming, and the, appearance of her home with paintings everywhere confirms her statement. Car, Crystal Ball, Denture Stolen East Paterson Stolen in East Paterson were a lowe denture, a crystal ball lawn ornament, and a car. Mrs. Margaret Lesten pf 234 Avenue, Paterson, told police yesterday the lower denture valued at $150 was on the front seat of her car, which was parked in the Elm wood Shopping Center parking lot.

The lawn ornament was stolen -from the lawn of Joseph Daiuto of 206 Lincoln Avenue. A 1967 carjwas stolen from Joel Phillips of 12-20 Lexington Street, Fair Lawn. It was parked at the Grand Vvy parking lot. Bergen Calendar LYNDHURST TODAY North Jersey Singles Society picnic for single adults ages 23 to 36, 6:30 P. Section A of North Area, Riverside -Park.

RIDGEWOOD TODAY Lions, 12:15 P. Y. 112 Oak Street. WALDWICK TODAY Community and, 8-P. Municipal Building Auditorium.

FAIR LAWN TODAY Postponed regular meeting, Board of Education, 8 P. caferja of the senior high school By VIC de PICCIOTTO Staff Writer During the next 6 weeks the Bergen County Health Department will be teaching a young medical student the ins and outs of public health. But at the end of this perjpd the County Department and public health officials throughout the State may be rewarded with a lesson from the student. While serving as an extern In the County's public health program, John VV. Rowe, 23, of Wood-Ridge will'be compiling information; for a study on the status of immunization of children for contagious diseases.

"The importance of the study," Rowe explained, "is that doctors in private' and public practices do not know the extent of immunization in their areas. "Private physicians inoculate all of" their young patients," he continued, "and so consider them all protected from the common childhood diseases. But individual doctors don't know what other doc-tors are doing in this aspect of their profession and so many children may be going without such protection." Taking it one step further; Dr. Ira Lubell, director of the Health Department, said the study can provide important information to public health officials so they may prepare a program to assure that all children are protected. "If 'this study shows that a great number of children are going unprotected, as we think it will," Dr.

Lubell added, "then it's quite possible that its import will be spread across the nation by one of the medical profession's many periodicals." Along with his research project, Rowe will participate in all of the activities of the department from administration to tracking down the outbreak of measles. The County will pay him $600 for his part in the program. Rowe, a graduate of Can-isius College, Buffalo, N. has just completed his first year of medical school at the University of Rochester. He is considered an extern because his undergraduate work at the medical school has not been completed.

Once be has his medical degree he will be an intern. Student 'Withdrew A second scheduled for the to take a job as a salesman for a drug company. Although Rowe has not ie: cided whether to specialize in pubBc health, -Dr. Lubell said the program will do much to show him just what is involved in the work. "If nothing else," the doctor added, "it should prove interesting and show how vital the work is to the community." Rowe will be doing most of his research on his own, without the help of the County's chief public health official.

Dr. Lubell left yesterday for the Soviet Union where he Boy On Bike Hit By Auto Glen Rock Patrick Callahan, 7, broke his leg yesterday when his bike was hit by a car backing out of a driveway at 472 Doremus Avenue. Callahan of 411 Doremus enue was struck by an auto driven by Julius Silvan of Waldwick. Callahan taken to the Valley Hospital in Ridge-wood where his leg was placed in cast He Jhen was Hands-Off-Furnace Sign Costs Landlord $13 Fine UPI. Photo Sports, heat of water in the furnace was turned down to 70 degrees.

Walsh saw, other signs op the furnace: "Keep Hands Off" and "Hot Water to be supplied mornings and evenings only." There was no evidence who wrote them. Mrs. Vanore testified she. has asked 'her tenant to move. She was represented by John Sartoga of Fair Lawn.

The complainant, Health Officer LawrenGe Quinn, cbarge'cfiieat was as low as 64 degrees April 25 and May 2. Magistrate De Luccia dismissed an assault and battery charge made by Mrs. Elsie Gasparini of 221 Washington Avenue against her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Savage of 22 E. Washington Avenue.

The magistrate told the women to stay apart if they can't get along. 7. A nd It East Paterson In warm court room Wednesday night, Magistrate' Joseph J. De Luccia found a Mrs. Amelia Vanore, guilty of failing to supply sufficient heat and hot water for her tenant in April arid May.

Mrs. Vanore, who owns a at 305 Falmouth Avenue, was fined $13. the test Was hmncrhr nut cho cant rmta in her first floor tenant, Mrs Elizabeth Smski, stating: "If you- persist in turning on the heat at night, your rent goes up The only thermostat was in Mrs. Sinski's apartment. Borough sanitary inspectors Joseph Talaricb and James Walsh found the furnace switch shut off.

The aqu'astat regulating the You Gradua te 's Gone Forever By JAMES McDOWELL Staff Writer Fair Lawn "I guess I've spent most 'of my free time says Janet Levine as she gazes misty-eyed around the corridors of the high school she graduated from-last week. "I I had another year here. With all that I've learned inlhe last 3 years, I feel there is so much I could do." The blonde teen-ager, who will' study physical education at Trenton State College, was one of the most popular and well-known graduates in the class of '67. She was also highly respected by members of the faoulty and the administration. ShV was chosen as recipient of four major scholarships, including a $1,000 award from the high school A.

She also won a College Club scholarship, the School 'Custodians Award, V.and The Men's Progress Athletic Award. Janet has been a captain of cheerleaders, class treasurer, recording secretary, for the 4 Student Council, and a member of the Varsity Club, the Senior Class Council, and the Pep Ciub. According to Principal Daniel-Rothermel, "Everything she tackles she does well." Janet discusses the achieve-' ments of others, particularly her classmates. "I guess the thing I'm proudest of," she says, "is the way we have been able to students from ether towns' she "and our delegation is always giving the' other schools ideas on how to solve their Janet is working at a department store in Paramus this summer. On occasion, she tries her hand at oil painting.

She lives with her mother at 17-11 Radburn Road, and she thinks she might like to teac-h here at her alma mater after college. Now, Janet fills in her time with her job, an occasional brush with oils, and dates. "I was never really involved in anything else," she says, "I guess I've spent most of my free time here." rebuild the prestige of the Student Council. ''Our cJass has had the "most effective and successful council, even though we have probably been' criticized more than any other also." 1 Janet says that the Council's problems stemmed primarily froni its attempt to solve student problems without going through administrative cvhan-nels." "Thj basic thing is, we got the Students to support the Council," she said. "I think it has united the entire class." The talented girl is proud of her high school.

attended several conventions and seminars with.