The Morning Call du lieu suivant : Paterson, New Jersey • 9

da THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1960 MAHWAH Regional HS Path Cleared MAHWAH The early withdrawal of students from Mahwah Junior Senior High School, mit Allendale to regionalize with Upper Saddle approved by the Board of Education last night. is currently under a ten-year agreement, due to 1968, to send its student HALEDON wah. Fire Engine Bids Opened By Council HALEDON- council last night received three bids on the new fire engine for Fire Company 1. Low bidder was Mack Truck of Newark, at $18,295. Others were the American LaFrance Co.

at $21,236 and the Seagrave with a base bid of $20,756 plus optionals, bringing that amount to $25,000. All bids were referred to council for further study. A meeting with the fire department on the bids is scheduled for Monday. The council introduced an ordinance to regulate dance halls. A hearing will be held, April 18.

The Palms, John we only business in town classified dance hall. The council will utilize 800 in state highway funds for installation of a storm sewer and pavement on Buschmann Ave. The council appointed Paul Miller, a local resident, as chemical water analyst and consultant. A proposal from a company regarding a school. sprinkling system was forwarded to the Board of Education for consideration.

Money for the project was included when the council set the school budget. The council approved advertisement for the public sale of three houses at 368-370 Hobart 383-385 Van Dyk Ave. and 387-389 Van Dyk Ave. Councilmen Thomas Cortese and Leonard Smallheer were absent. MAHWAH Newark Firm Gets School Bleacher Job -The Board of Education last night awarded a contract to the Walter A.

Braun Co. of Newark to install 2,200 bleacher seats -at the juniorsenior high school at a cost of $27,875. Braun was the only one um of five bidders to meet all fications, according to Dr. George B. McClellan, school superin tendent.

Action on bids to put fencing around the tennis courts will be taken at a special meeting April 4. Bids will be received by Mrs. Mildred Heller, board secretary in her office March 31. Mins. Heller was authorized last night to advertise for bids for grass seed but no date for their receipt was set.

FAIR LAWN Lions Club Contribution Wins Praise FAIR LAWN Dr. James Kim ple, superintendent of schools, at a school board meeting last night, voiced approval of a $3,500 contribution offered to the board by the Lion's Club. The club offered the money for the setting up of a retarded children's shelter work shop and supplementary equipment for blind retarded children's class in the Roosevelt School. Dr. Kimple said that Fair Lawn has for over four or fiye years received the reputation of being unique in the training of retarded and educable children.

"If Fair Lawn sets up the proposed class it will be a first in New Jersey, Dr. Kimple added. The board last night opened bids for drainage of the high school athletic field. The contract was awarded to the John Garcia Construction Co. of Clifton which bid $11,475.

The board voted to invite Assemblyman William W. Evans, to speak on state aid. A date will be set in the future. To Discuss Recreation FAIR LAWN--The Fair Lawn Youth Center will be host to meeting of area recreation programs today. The meeting is being held for the mutual discussion of problems in the North Jersey communities in the field of reoreation.

Link Safe-Cracking To Hackensack Job Allendale to perRiver was Allendale expire in to Mah- Under the new plan, which was requested by both Allendale Upper Saddle River, Allendale's ninth and tenth graders will withdraw, from Mahwah by September, 1965, when the regional high school is to be opened. Eleventh and twelfth graders will continue in Mahwah until graduation. The plan which the board approved was an alternate to the two. plans suggested several months ago by Archie Hay, Bergen County school superintendent. Plan One had called for regionalization at the end of the Allendale.

contract earlier and permitted an termination of the agreement, with Upper Saddle River stuattending Mahwah Junior Senior High School until the regional school was completed. Upper Saddle River students currently attend Ramsey High School but have been ordered to withdraw by 1961. The approved plan "have placed Upper Saddle River students in Midland Park High School but the Upper Saddle River board has requested that this decision be held in abeyance. With the earlier withdrawal of Allendale, Mahwah now intends to house some of its elementary school overflow at the high school sooner than anticipate. The resolution passed by the board last night called for the boards of Allendale and Saddle River to submit regionalization referendums to their communities by September, 1961.

and to appoint a regional board by the same date if approval is received. A year later, the regional site is to be acquired, the architect selected and preliminary plans drawn up. The regional high school is to open by September, 1965 with an anticipated 258 pupils from Upper Saddle River and from 235 from Allendale. In commenting on last night's decision, Mahwah School Board President Edward Pagels said holding Allendale to the contract would prevent that borrough from regionalizing with Upper Saddle River. He further stated that, while it is in the best interest of Mahwah to receive Allendale students permanently, the current board cannot commit future boards to acceptance of Allendale, students.

Falls Asleep, Car Hits Pole- MAHWAH Vincent Pelzer, 44, of 484 Caldwell Wyckoff, was hospitalized Sunday night after he fell asleep at the wheel and drove his car into a utility pole at the corner of Island and Moffet Rds. Pelzer, suffering from chest injuries facial cuts, was reported in satisfactory condition at Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern, N.Y., yesterday. JEWISH WOMEN VISIT CAPITAL- ficers of the group, standing next to Sen. County Senator Walter Jones (L) meets with visiting constituents outside Senate yesterday. Women were visiting State Capitol.

They are members of the Teaneck Section of the National Council of Jewish Women. Of- Jones, are (L-R): Mrs. Saul Liss, N.J. State Legislative chairman of the Mrs. Maurice Golbey, chairman of the group; and Mrs.

A. L. Bluestein, (UPI Telephoto) PARAMUS Builder Not Liable For Injury To Boy Playing In His Building: TRENTON (UPI) court ruling which held a in a partially-constructed by the Appellate Division of which was constructing School Site Acquisition Draws Near WYCKOFF The board of education moved to acquire a 12-acre Cedar Hill site for a proposed $1,700,000 junior high school at a meeting last night in the Heights School. The contract will be signed with the owner, Miss Margaret Reynolds of Wyckoff in the next two weeks, Floyd Wyckoff, board secretary said. Neil S.

Greydanus, architect who designed the two-story fire proof structure, was officially named the school architect last night. Greydanus had been working with the board on an informal basis. The board passed a resolution naming Hawkins, Delafield and Wood, New York attorneys, bonding attorneys. The firm will prepare bond information and advise the legal steps for bonding procedure. A committee of seven will present plans for the school to the state depratment of education in Trenton for approval today.

COOL-Y 'Hat that, really "sends" and "receives" too never looked this chic until Marie Grey, a draftsman at: the Clifton ITT Laboratories and former Clifton resident, tried it on for possible parade wear. The hat is actually a modified discone antenna designed by the ITT and adapted for use in radio communication program at the local firm's research center. The -plant's, general manager, Armig G. Kandpian, of 122 Rodney Glen Rock, invented basic discone in 1948. -Detectives here yesterday were considering the possibility of a link between the safe job at Grand- Sunday, and a similar theft Feb.

15 at Woolworth' in Acetylene torches were used in both cases. The amount of money taken from the Grand- Way store on later this week. Thieves took WEST MILFORD Charges Withdrawn, Man Freed WEST MILFORD William Gentese of Newton, who has been held in Passaic County Jail in default of $2,000 bail, last night was freed of a charge of taking an $800 well drilling machine belonging to Kryn Rembrand of Glen Rock Rembrand withdrew the complaint, -saying that restitution had been made. Anthony Amore, assistant township prosecutor, that since was no criminal intent, he believed the prosecutor's office would not object to a withdrawal. Jack.

Russ, Greenwood Lake, (N.Y., who was in the county jail in default of $1,000 bail for passing bad checks, was freed of charges. He had been accused of passing six bad checks to local merchants. The merchants dropped the complaints, saying all the checks had been made good. Charles- Hall, Macopin who was caught stealing chicken, was ordered to see a psychiatrist by Magistrate T. Harry Cahill.

Hall was told to report month's time when a decision will be made. Eleven Drivers Hit By Fines WEST MILFORD Eleven drivers paid fines for motor vehicle violations in municipal court before Magistrate T. Harry Cahill last night. Fines $10 each for speeding were: Edward Tyrell, Glen Rock; Joseph Elchak, 127 Crissy Clifton; George Weickel, Rutherford; Milton Krucer, Dover; Edword David, Hamburg; Martin; Barooshian, Montclair. Robert Raymond, Emerson was fined $5 for failing to keep right.

Edward Bishop, Woodridge, $5 failing to stop at a stop street. Each fined $8 delinquent inspection were: Peter Vanderhorst, Cooper Oak Ridge; Leonard Hendry, 31' 22nd Paterson and Peter Carter, 32 Miller Wayne. Rte. 17 will not be known $9,300 from the Woolworth Angelo Chiorse of 749 Park Oradell, general manager Grand-Way, discovered the safe had been broken into when he went to the store to check a faulty refrigerator at 3:58 p.m. Sunday.

Chiorse said he smelled fumes, from burning metal vas he entered the store, but thought at first that It was the refrigerator. He then spotted some rugs, and old paneling that had been used the to canopy the area where had been thieves, working. Police explained that this was probably done to prevent the glow from the torch from being seen. Detective Sgt. John Detective Charles Grieco, and Chief Carl Jockish found one of the store's two safes burned open and another still warm from attempts to open it with the torch.

A canvas bag with about 200 in burnt bills was found on shelf above the safes. It was not known if any more money was taken from the safe, but $200 in American Express money was taken from a separate, box. Some tools from the hard2 ware department were taken, although police said the thieves came well prepared on their Police, through a that hole in entry a con- was crete wall in the rear of the store that had probably been knocked out with a sledge hammer. Crates were stacked around it to conceal the Jockish said hie believed that at least three men were responsible for the job. He and the detectives theorized that the men gained entry to the store during the early hours of the morning while it was still dark and proceeded to set up their equipment and make preparations for opening the safes.

The thieves took a ham out of the refrigerator, sliced it on a slicing machine and made themselves a few sandwiches. Empty beer cans were also found around the store. Jockish and the detective believe the thieves panicked when Chiorse drove up and came in and nan from the store leaving their tools behind them. In support of this theory, they claim that the safes were still hot. Two pails of water were found near the safes, indicating that the thieves tried to cool off the safe they had opened, and started on the second one, thinkring they According had to plenty Jockish, of the time.

second safe contained no money, only the firm's bills and records. Workers from Mosler's Safe until an audit is completed safe. ROCHELLE PARK Planners Appoint Zarucha A yesterday agreed with a lower when a child is injured playing decision upheld a majority ruling held that Dearborn Developments, Paramus, was not responsi- PASSAIC Peeling paint at the Westside Junior High School and storm sewer back-ups at the Eastside school are the causes in openelementary, the two new schools, the board of education was told last night by Herman Connors, business manager. In order to expedite the opening date of the junior. high school, the board decided to meet with Ace Builders, al contractors, Monday, March 28, at 8 p.m., to determine what should be done to correct the peeling of the paint at the new school and how long it will take to remedy the situation.

The board set May 15 as the tentative date for the dedication of the Pulaski School on Fourth which will not open until the city takes care of a storm sewer bottleneck. Connors said the sewers back up into the school because a small 15-inch main receives the sewage from the school's 24-inch line. It is expected that the city will construct a new, larger main. The board discussed the possibility of razing the old section of School 3, and building an addition to the school's newest wing. It decided to interview architects to determine the cost, so.

that funds for the project may be obtained from the Board of School Estimate. Peeling Paint, Sewer Trouble Delay Schools FAIR LAWN Art Classes Are Scheduled FAIR LAWN The Art Association yesterday announced its schedule of Spring Art Classes to be held at the Youth Center. The program, which includes classes and workshops for children and adults, will begin during the first week of April. The scheduled classes are: pastel drawing for young children, Friday afternoons; two oil painting groups Saturday mornings; adult workshop in oil painting and sketching, Tuesday mornings, and contemporary expression, Thursday evenings. For information call Mrs.

Raymond Young or Art Association president, Mrs. Isadore Freeman. POMPTON LAKES Night Of Games Set POMPTON LAKES -A night of games sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the volunteer fire department will be held on March 29 at 8 p.m. in the firehouse. Tickets may be purchased from any.

member of the auxillary' or at the door. Refreshments will be served. ROCHELLE PARK--Fred Zarucha, president of the Homeowner's League, was, appointed: to the Planning Board last by the Township Committee. Zarucha, who heads the influ ential organization conceded by many to have been responsible for defeating the school budget twice, succeeds Mrs. Ann Dehardt of Fairfield Dr.

Mrs. Dehardt, who briefly served board secretary, resigned early this year. Frank Dahlinger, former board, chairman and School Board trustee, succeeded Mrs. as secretary. Zarucha and Dahlinger, who, made no secret of their dislike for the school budget, reportedly.

met with the Township Committee when it was revising the budget. Some $31.000" was trimmed from the budget, and especially tee after it was defeated for the second time. The Homeowner's League circulated brochures in which. it urged voters to defeat the budget because it was too high. The League said that atleast $40,000 could be trimmed fro mthe budget, and especially noted the $6.500 that had been appropriated by the board for an administrative assistant to Superintendent Samuel Melton.

The board decided not to hire an assistant after the committee eliminated this expenditure from the budget. The State Supreme Court builder is not responsible building. The high court Superior Court which houses at Continental ble when Eugene Callahan, of 367 Kenwood was injured on the property, The child, accompanied several companions, was with an electric circular in a vacant, partially ed house when he accidentally cut off part of the first of his left hand and the nerves in his middle ger. The accident occured 9, 1955. His parents, Mary and Callahan, sued Dearborn $12,500 in the law division Bergen County Superior and won the case.

But Dearborn appealed case to the Appellate and won a reversal. The Appellate Division "the infant trespasser rule is now firmly imbedded in law of this state." That law states, in that "a possessor of land is ject to liability for bodily to young children trespassing" on the property only if it be proven that he knows dren are going to trespass property and he knows on the property is dangerous. However, appeals Judge ton B. Conford dissented ing "I am of the view that issue of liability was committed to the jury in case. I would affirm the ment." The Supreme Court said have examined the record briefs in this matter and considering the proof in most favorable light to plaintiffs, have concluded the judgment should be substantially for the reasons pressed in the majority of the Appellate Division.

HAWTHORNE HAWTHORNE Our Lady of Lourdes CYO of Paterson was guest of St. Anthony CYO at a St. Patrick's Day celebration, attended by 60 teen-agers. The Rev. Louis Biesiada, CYO moderator, Steve Kittel, Jack Driesse- and Roi Plasse members of.

the CYO basketball team to the National Invitations Tournament held in Madison Square Garden, 2 CYO Groups Enjoy Party Program For Babies HAWTHORNE Baby Keep Well Station will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the municipal building. Howard Gould will be attending physician. Jeanne Tanis and Marion Dreher, RNs, borough nurses, will be in charge. Girls Have Dance HAWTHORNE Sigma Del- ta Gamma Sorority held a shamrock dance Saturday in the Lafayette Fire Hall.

Paramus, by playing saw construct- finger damaged finMarching Gene for of Court the Division said the effect, subharm can chilon the potentially Milstat- the properly this judg- "we and after the the affirmed exopinion Co. spent hours at the store yesterday trying to open the safes." One of the workers told Jockish that the heat had fused the metal and ruined the combination. Jockish said that although He is inclined to think that the thieves are professionals, he can't understand how professionals could have made such a botch job of anything. "Anyone who knows how to, handle an acetylene torch could have opened that safe the right way minutes," he said. Nicholas that he and the other detectives are conducting an investigation but have no leads at the present time.

SPENCER ANNOUNCES A NEW DIVIDEND RATE! Anticipated dividend for the semi-annual period ending June 30, 1960, provided favorable earnings continue. Deposits made by the 10th of any month earn dividends from the 1st. SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP 70 SAVINGS $10,000 SPENCER AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FOR CONVENIENT, SAFE, MORE TODAY PROFITABLE SAVINGS, OFFICE: CLIP AND MAIL BOOK BY RETURN MAIL! 104-PASSAIC WE'LL SEND FORMS AND ACCOUNT GARFIELD, N. J. Spencer Savings and Passale Loan Street, Association Garfield, N.

Main Office: 104 J. BRANCHES: Branches: 34 Outwater Street, Lane, Lodi, N. Garfield, J. N. OUTWATER LANE, 41.

1 wish to open GARFIELD, N. J. Main enclose Account as follows: 41 MAIN LODI, N. J. Savings (J individual Account in my name alone Joint Account PRescott 3-5000 (1 Trust Account PRINT) Open Thursday.

daily 6 to NAME IN FULL (PLEASE 4 ADDRESS AMPLE PARKING CITY, ZONE STATE FACILITIES ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, WASHINGTON,.