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The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 5

Publication:
The Morning Calli
Location:
Paterson, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

"'Tin 71 oar a Meeom I Co iimislimes iiyiciion UDiieia Army Is Confident alliiigton Sb or Of 'Atom Age Role In 1 Room Co'st22Gs TRENTON, N. Feb. 20 CP) has been handed to a public of WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 (A-The sis on developing new Army reported to the Senate ficial (or campaign purposes as a price for his official action.

It The Appellate Division of New Jersey Superior Court today upheld conviction of six former Armed Services Committee today it Is "enthusiastic about its abil ity to cope with any military prob 'Feb. 20 (VP) The chairman of Penn- maxes no amerence to what use the saoney la put; it still Is -The court also struck down saying that the Army must use a wide range of robot missiles to carry out its primary mission, Brucker said: "These missiles. In the final an-' alysls, are artillery projectiles hsvlngextehded rang accuracy, and lethality. "While there still are lem of the atomic age. members of the Wellington Board of Education oh i bribery sylvania Legislative Committee That report came from Secre investigating alleged lavish tary of the Army Brucker.

Gen Maxwell D. Taylor. Army chief defense attacks on County Court Judge Arthur J. O'Dea's charge to the Jury. spending by the Delaware River charges.

The six former school board members are Edward R. Casimlr IwanlcU. -William of staff, testified along the same joini toii riage commission aid today that "we've only scratched the turfact In this O'Dea put the six defendants lines, saying: "I would say that the Commu problems for us to solve, the Army Is enthusiastic about its. ability to cope with any miiitarv StachuJa. Emil MlzdoL Roman on probation for periods of two to four years and levied fine of thing." nists pave formidable armies which are a most serious threat P.

Wlcberski and Frank Monkow- Stat Sen. Joseph J. Yesko to commented ski They were convicted of try' $500 to $1,000 against them. SUIT after completing a first-hand "I believe the United Stales and ing to get money from a school principal In return for naming him principal of Wellington High its allies have the capability, if; look at the million dollar commission administration building In another outgrowth of the case, the Supreme Court dismissed a suit contesting sppolnt- School. put up here four years ago.

The committee demanded the they nave the win, of producing ground forces able to counter the Communist land forces." Taylor and Brucker testified The principal. Bernard E. ment or lieiene uerba and Ed Plela. testified at the Bergen commlssion'i records of penon ward Remblss to' fill vacancies behind closed doors but a synop County Court trial that he was on the Wellington school board nei ana inventories, and said these records would be exam sis was released by the commit-l after conviction of the six. problem of the atomic age.

"The Army is modernizing ev. ery part of Its equipment weaponry, as well as ks concepts of tactics, strategy and On the matter of the tmpnr tance of the Army part of the military team, Brucker and Taylor said that when Communist aggression has succeeded, it has; failed, they said, "non-Communist land forces hsve een the decisive, military element" As for the great numbers of men that the Coramu throw into battle, Taylor said: 'Quality offsets simple head-count." Incorporations Incorporation papers were filed' ined first in executive session The six members were ousted tee. Both stressed the Importance of the Army In event of any war.j automatically on their convic and later In open sessions, Herbert B. Cohen, Pennsyl asked for $3,000 and later jz.ooo for the job, but refused. He said the school board members told him they wanted the money for campaign funds.

He did cot get the appointment tion, leaving the nine-member while conceding that America's rania attorney general, said "the Board two short of a quorum. The Bergen county school su lavishly finished offices showed a frost disregard of the USE OF MONEY perintendent made two appointments so the Board could act. Brails B. Ribaudo and Emil Bed- The defendants appealed that the. bribery statute Is violated wia-payers money." TOUE BUILDING' Touring the four-floor struc power to discourage aggression rests also on the Air Force and Navy.

Taylor put It this way: "Every effort must be made to, develop thia visible strength in being which will convince sny potential enemy that agression directed at the free world will fail. This strength must be real and tangible end must be tridimen Giant B-52 Bomber In Fatal California Crash rUmet Utp 1nm fuwU" i ef a B-il Intercontinental Jet bomber ss the $1,000,001 craft, which exploded la midair ever Tracy. cornea to a tragle end. Among the three men dead la tho crash, the first of this type plane, was MaJ. Albert K.

Browa (inset) ef PltUborth. One man was reported missing. Air Force authorities blame the dls-aster ea -mechanical- trouble. (International SoundphoU) only If the money goes to a public official himself. They said: ture that actually is part of the toll Bridie which srsns the Delaware River between Morris- solicitation of campaign funds Is yesterday in the county clerk's office by Peerless Homes, not an offense under the bribery narczyk, two incumbent members of the Board, contested the superintendent's power to make up the quorum.

Superior Court Judge J. Wallace Leydeo ruled the appointments were valid. The Supreme Court dismissed the case on grounds Wallington's school board election last Tuesday settled the issue. law, sional on the ground, In the sir and oa the ses. There can be no -We disagree- Judge Alfred ville and Trenton, N.J., were Yosko, Cohen, Atty.

Gen. rover Rlchman, of New Jersey, two Pennsylvania mem Golden Rule Trouble CORAL GABLES. Fla. 5 Colt St. Incorporators are George W.

Rowinskl. Mohawk-Trial. Pines Lake; Nancy A. Luedtke, 23 North Haledon; and Helen M. Turn- C.

Clapa said for the three-man Ellsworth cautioned a fellowljumped from the other car, slug-hls car in a no-parking tone, jged him la the eye, smashed one The reaction to this good deed of his car windows, pointed a astonished A paasenser pistol at him. then drove away. chinks In the armor of Appellate Court. as has Obeying the Golden Rule. David been said In cases whero money motorist Who was sbout to leave Tsylor and Brucker laid empha bull.

403 Pa rifle St. "extrsva- ponsible unjustified bers of the State House, A. Patrick Brennsn and Van D. Yetter Sen. Wayne Dument president of the New Jersey State Senate, and members of the Pennsylvania Department of; gance.

"If the members of this com mission took the law in their JUSUCOi The Bridge Commission oper own hands In spending this public money, then, I believe, they can be punished for It, either vou'nn ates live toll bridges and 10 free spans en the Delaware River. The toll bridles are located irjviTCD to our here, at a n. burf, N.J Portland, civilly or criminally. The Government officials and members of the Legislature together with members of the press were escorted through the building and shown silverware, gold-plated china, glasswsre and other ornate furnishings by two bia. N.J.

Mllford and at the Sri r'ii 'y special idKj'-ksQ Delaware Water Gap. The Governors of the two States which established the top employes of the commission commission In 1634 under fed' cruet engineer sna acting ex-ecutlve director William H. Wil oral authority disclosed last week that the commission bad spent son and Comptroller Robert A. iarce sums, of money for lavish Haney. Haney also serves as sec furnishings in its MorrisvUle retary and assistant treasurer.

Both Haney and Wilson have been employed by the eommis sion for more than SO years. QUESTION OFFICIAL headquarters. AID THEMSELVES In addition, the Governors, George M. Leader of Pennsylvania, and Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey, also reported that members of the commission whose Jobs were supposedly non-salaried had collected larce sums Hanev was ouestloned by Yos ko and conen in dou private and public sessions today, mainly on personnel and inventory for their services' In addition to Yosko directed that Haney exorbitant expenses.

supply his committee with a de-1 Today Yosko took newsmen and photographers together with members of his committee on a 505 ELLiSOIl ST. Feb. 22nd 0 nil. To 0 PH. tailed statement separating vie cost of the building and Its contents.

He also asked that the committee be supplied with all tha fees raid to the lawyers and public tour of the building. In one room alone, the com mission's board headquarters. Yosko disclosed that the fur the consulting engineering firms hired by the commission. Cohen said that Haney had re nishings cost a total of S22. 287,17.

These Included $3,230 for ceived a salary of $7,500 a year op 0 fne main conference table, 5, in 1030 nd that it had been In 287 for Oriental rugs. $590 for glass table tops, $3,700 for 30 creased to $20,000 annually In 1034. that it waa reduced by the commission last December to $13,500. The commission employs leather chairs. Yosko said his committee would meet in Harriaburg Thursday la executive session and "plan our next step In this sbout 300 persons altogether, includlnr 90 In the administra probe.

He said he had Invited tion building here. three of Pennsylvania a five commission members to testify at the executive session. They YMCA Plans Youth Program are: state Highways Secretary Joseph Lawler, State Treasurer weldon B. Hey burn, and State Auditor General Charles Bar The Paterson YMCA's Young Peonle's Division is now making i preparations for one of the most important programs of me teen ber. All are commission mem' bers by virtue of their State offices.

TO GRILL JERSEY ANS Yosko said he "has every itv age Hl-Y and Tl-ni-x ciUB activity of the year and the fourth tentlon" of also summoning fori coming annual YMCA Youth and Government program. I Eleven teen-agers and the Pat questioning commission members from New Jersey headed by Leslie Brown- of Trenton, com erson Young People's secretary will take part Saturday In the mission chairman, who was ore-legislative eonfereneeat asked to resign. a 'mU, Princeton In preparation for the n.i EVf tual youth legislation carried Yosko ssld "I anybody will refuse to testify if out In Trenton on March 24 and 25. At Trenton representatives he has nothing, to hide." Dunvont told newsmen he planned to ask the New Jersey from HJ-Y and Tn-Hi-Y Clubs of the entire- Stste will meet In the THE fINB JL.INC. OP DISTINCTION Legislature when it reconvenes on March 12 to Investigate "on actual legislative chambers to debate, pass or reject bills proposed by the clubs they repre- ont- Ttm conference is piannca Its own" the commission activities and finances.

He added that the New Jersey Legislature will "keep a close watch on develop to give teen-age boys and girls a first hand understanding of their. government and Its operation. At Princeton on Feb. 23 ex ments uncovered in Pennsylvania. Yosko said public hearings probably will be held starting next week "and we will try to hold them In places most conven ritemcnt will be hizh.ss State youth officers are elected to pre-j Oh thooo 'f VOW stands for tlie 56 Oldsmolile and our special Open House We want you to be our guest Come) see OldsmobuYo new Starflre styling aglow, with glamor and the promise of smooth tailing la every flowing line! new power with the new Rocket T-350 a livelier, higher-compression engine than any Rocket in history 1 And make friends with the newest, imoothest driving sensation new Jet away Ilydra-Matic! Get acquainted, too, with our courteous staff.

Our aim it to serve you stop by for our "Open House' festivities! ient to witnesses. Cohen, commentinr on the lux side at tna ruture irxiuauuv. The highest honor will be the election of Boy Governor and the Peterson delegation will be represented In this ballot by R.nrfr Castile of Passaic Valley OLDSSV30E3IL.ES I nrioua facilities of the building BrrriTiimii.n with Its separate recreational kitchen and bathroom facilities for "five different classes, of commission personnel, said he was "very pleased with the prog High scnoot. uiun w.a elected Sneaker of the Try new Jetowey Hydre-Mehel Tho secret ef the sweothnew Is In tho seceeaf eeepf I Umiu and will this TtaT aim in 4h rnn hJf executive seat ress of todars investigation, ILLEGALITY UNCERTAIN SlaaAaV at aa Mai Sajar St MsUl Also nominated for office will Ha utlaa Paula. MOOT Of PaSSSiC Both Cohen and Yosko commented that they could not say Valley running for tho office of I now whether any laws were broken bv the exoenditures for Senate cnapuin.

Others representing the Paterson Association will bo three assemblymen, Patricia Newell of the furnishings, but Cohen added that two of his aides Joseph L. Donnelly, a deputy, 'and Mur r-ntrl HISfn SCDDOi. vnui x' Waters of Hawthorne High School ray Friedman, chief accountant planned to study all the fl-J nancial records of the commis and Cecil Glassman ot central sion In the next, two days. Hlgn School. To complete the Paterson delegation six boys and rfrta will so as oress bureau and Friedman later said that "we will continue checking the com mission records starting this MM will include orientation in year and working backward until we find all the facts." covering the conference, interviewing legisl stares and cover-lm news conferences.

Those al the commission has been In existence since 1912. But It wasn't formally estab ready selected to go 'include Msry men Paterson of CentrsL end Doris Newmsrk and Dorothy De Block of Passaic Valley High lished in its present form until 1934. The MorrisvUle Bridge opened In 1952 while the toll School. bridges at Mllford, Delaware Wa Penguin We Preferred ter Gap and Portland opened in 1053. The life of a lighthouse keep Yosko.

said that he would In er's wife on the Soutn African troduce In the State Coast seems pretty tame to Mrs. Assembly to make independently created commissions "responsible to the Legislature." On this Erika Hews, after years spent on Dassen Island, down Antarctic wav. At cane Town, sne ssio point, he ssld: NEED CONTROL recently: "One almost feels civi lized, eetunc supplies ana mm three times a week. How uninter esting On Dassen. known as WW THE OAR WITH "There la an indication for the need for control over expenditures within Government.

These commissions or authorities are: now governments In themselves, THC3 POWOR PGRSOfVAL'TY 'Penguin Island," we loved tt I could nip down to the beach for a swim between household responsible to no one ana tney go on spending sprees and in- chores." Tens of thousands of neneuins populated the Island and she learned to saunter slowly! smong them without rousing evitaDiy ena up in scanaai. "It is regrettable because it Is things like these that cause people to lose confidence to Jov; ernmenL i "We must be severe In stopping thia kind of excessive irres- -could even -distinguish them." she said. The Hews were downcast when transferred to Patenon Morning Call Feb. 21, 19T6 "civilization.".

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Pages Available:
502,777
Years Available:
1885-1969