1

AN OLD LEADER IDEAH ati are being doffed to The Leader editorial and

sport* departments this week because of Got. Cahill’s breathtaking proposal for a sports complex in the East Rutherford meadowland.

For many years the sports department of The Leader newspapers has pointed out the availability of the big meadowland track for a sports .stadium. The depart­ment Has beat the drums for such a development f id has urged it upon sports followers.

Somewhat latwt the editorial department took up the same argument but with a new wrinkle, l it* de­partment urged construction of a racetrack that would include a tremendous incineration plant tol take rare of North Jersey’s solid waste disposal.

It was pointed out profits from the racetrack could pay for the costly incinerators. The incinerators in turn, would provide the power for heat, lights and water essential for the big plant.

There is no reason why incineration should not sup­ply the power for the giant complex proposed by the governor.

One more step—toward garbage disposal—and the big complex would become even more attractive.

L y n J h a r s t P u fc l ts L ib r a r y sAM PLE V a l le y E ro o * A ve.Lyoihurst, N. J* 07071

SO U TH B E R G E N R EV IEW , /

L Y N D H U R ST, IV J .. A P R IL 8, 1971 TILIPMONK OKNIVA IVN VIV U<«ntf «lin paid at Kuthsrtord. N. J.

C o m p l e xS . B . S p o r t sQuestions have fallen like

ram since Gov. CahiH unvei .1 ii's plan for a giant sports com p ex in the E ast Rutherf >: I meadows.

It would be the moat ambi tious sports complex in th*' w orld, including: _ ’

1. A football stadium.2. A baseball stadium.3. A racetrack.4. A Coliseum.5. A 1.000 room hotel.6 . Parking for 30.000 cars.

The cost would be between M'.O-millicn to $200 million.

It would net cost the state a r.cleel. according to the gover ror. because the racetrack would suppiv the capital on which bonds could be issued fo. t ie entire operation.

The magnitude of the propos ul stunned local officials.

(So every side there has been cautious approval — and con cem. There is no doubt the big

TflK BIG SPORTS COMPLEX — Six hundred 20 and Paterson Plank Road, are marked for tlov. for footlmll and bam-lMlir K tm -n m m hotel aad a hull stadium would be close to Route ?• wherewould be In the corner of Route S and Route 29. Rou e 3 and the football stadium would be hark on property owned by Bant Rutherford and lean Industrial buildings have b. en erected in recent

acre* lyln b*teen Route 3, Berry** Cre«*k. Rmilp C u hill’s proposed racetrack, twln.stadium set.iip coliseum. According to present plans the buse. MaiHlin Trucking. Oo now is located. The hotel The coliseum would be on acreage close to close to B. rry’s Creek. The racetrack would be d to Costa Developing Corp. where about six months.• ^

Joe, You Can’t Be 70!Joseph Melillo, former Uhder Corte, Joseph and Gerri Melillo.

sheriff of Bergen County, was Jeff and B arbara Ruvere. and tr.e guest of honor at a surprise hi? great TOphews Mating and 70th birthday party celebrated Terri Rizzuto, Rick Rizzuto and £t Michele’s in Garfield on Sat fiance, Jan. and Pete, Rir. u.xiay, March 13. /uto.

complex would find much favor n the area.

But the questions:1. What happens to the rata-^

h.es the county and borougn have been taxing?

2. How much of the meadow­land wi!-l be required for the net work of highways that would iced the complex?

3. What wculd become of the 1 Hackensack Meadowland De \ elopment Commission?

•t. Would the traffic form a Chinese wall between Manhat* Ian and New Jersey commut­e’s?- 'i he answers to these quet- t.ons will be awaited writh inter­est.

Meantime, local folk have lux m a te d in the idea that one of ♦he great sports adventures of thie world will take place in their backyards. It all goes co prove that Capt. John Berry, who moved right into the area

in 16© - after Capt. Wiffiam Sandford had spoken for all the w reage from Newark Bay to East Rutherford — was right.

I t was Derry who saw t h cj possifclitfes of the Indian path that ran through his meadows. And it was Berry, as the first Bergen County road comm is sinner, who feud out Paterson Plank Road.

Paterson Plank Road, whic.i is a fam iliar sight to Sooth Ber genifces, will play a major rode in the development. The race­track that is planned w o u l d face the old road, right where the Costa Development Corp. has laid out roads and has built a number of industrial plants.

The old road would have l to undergo some big changes. There a re bridges that would have to be rebuilt as the road was widened.

And the Hackensack R i v e r , which once was crossed by a

fc' idge a t the foot of the P bm k Hoad, would have to be rebuilt.

Much of the rebuilding would apparently take place after the racetrack was built because the track is expected to furnish the funds that would make the whole project possible.

Thus Paterson Plank Road, now a narrow artery that has been twisted out of joint while Route 17 has been rebuilt would undergo drastic surgery. Be s ;des the widening, the highway would require a new entrMice to Route 17 south. At present it can only be reached by a cork­screw turn.

A sports commission of at least five members would build and operate the big complex. 7 he commission wculd have wide powers. It could seize land wherever it needed land. And it could build the racetracks without submitting the ques­tions to the voters of the af-

N O TIC EDirector R ora’d M. Heymann

today announced all State inspection statiens and motw \ ?h 'de agencies will be close . 01 Gccd Friday. April 9. ano Sntirday, AprH 10. for the East t r hnl'r tfr .

A!! iacilities will reopen Moa day. April 12.

Motorists are advised not 10 wait until the last minute to h,.ve their cars inspected.

Waiting times are usually charter during the second antf third weeks of the month. Avo'd peak loads on the first a n d last weeks of the month, during lu.ich hours, and during com muter mom ing and evening rush hours.

"Give Plan A Chance"“Let's give it a chance, it

nwy be the biggest thing that ever happened to New Jersey .”

This was the advice of Peter VI. Kero. developer and con­tractor. who was one of the first t > see the potential of the East R utherford -Carlstadt meadow lands.

Kero was speaking of the sports complex proposed by f^>v. Cabi*L

‘ Think affirmatively about it." said Kero. "It has so ma- r.y problems to overcome that the plan has to have plenty if warm support to make it a re ­ality.”

Kero’s words are significant because he once owned a con s tlerab le piece of the trac t on which the Cahill complex would rise. Kero ttad over 100 acres of the 600 acres in which the complex would be built. He has sc Id off most of it.

Kero pitched his offices and

hcsne on Washington Avenue, Carlstadt. over 20 years ago af­te r starting his successful busi­ness In Lyndhurst.

l ie has developed a consid erabie slice of the meadow kind west o f Washington 'Avenue and has Me truck yard on his p'-opefjy. A behever in 1 a n d. Kero rate investments in proper­ty over much of New Jersey.

A t praan* K e iv boids • «oo- sirierab*e contract for the con­struction of Route 80, the high way that eventually w ill con­nect George Washington Bridge with Delaware Gap.

Kero has urged sympathetic treatment of the Cahill plan be­cause he knows the difficulties it must overcome.

The problem of ownership of the land may prove to be one of the most vexing.

Kero is familiar with t h a t question because he has pm -1 ing now an action against the

state for seizure of some of his land for the New Jersey turn­pike. A long pending suit dis puring the state 's riparianrights claim m ay go a big dis­tance in Settling the entire ques­tion. - ■. i ■ , »

'Hk* state moved into t h emeadowlands on the ciahn it owns most of it under its claim to rip a rian rights. Kero was one of those who dealt in mea<Jow land. He invested in the mead ows. paid for a title and paid taxes for many years.

Along with other property owners Kero is now suing to c llminate the state 's ciaim.

But Kero said that e v e r y possible help should be given the stadium-raoetrack plan.

“ It would be an 'invaluable ad diticn to our pattern of life." ‘■aid Kero. “ It would put t h e lard to a productive use. a use that would serve the entire me tropolitan a rea ."

feeted municipality or county.Under prfcsent law v o t e r ' s

must decide on the questions. In Secaucus a harness track was rejected. In Carlstadt two ef­forts to build a track failed when the state Racing 'Commis­sion turned down both applied- ~ tiens.

Under the Cahill legislation the racing commission approval would not even be needed.

Cahill told legislators that Im; wants to put the b g complex over with a minimum of time out for argument. He enlisted the aid of Senator Fairleigh Dickinson J r. who represen's this a rea in the senate.

Dickinson, who is a candidate for the directorship of the H.M. D.C., has been eager to spon­sor the Cahill legislation.

The Recton-Dickinson plantin E ast Rutherford would be close to the new development but its property is in no way involved.

KeroKero said he is positive most

of the difficulties that lie in tho way of the plan could be over a me but he warned that k will take bold planning to succeed.

Kero’s enthusiasm is echoed on many sides. Congested South Bergen would find the stadium and racetrack an attractive a l­ternative to industrial and resi­dential development now plan re d for the area.

However, the nagging prob lem of ownership exists.

E ast Rutherford in particular is interested in finding our how it would be recompensed for the ratables it would lose. The development of the borough tract of 100 acres in the a r e a proposed for the racetrack has been hailed by local officials as a big taxpayers' relief project. The industries that have been settling on the property h a v e been providing new- tax sources and new jobs.

Opens E.R.

When Me-lillo arrived with his wife for a supposedly small dinre r party, he was greeted by his entire family.

Seated at the head table were Mr. Melillo and his wife Millie, hrs sister. Mrs. Carmella Cate na. his brothers P a t and Lou Melillo with their wives. Ka'.c rnd Agnes, and his brother in liiw, Sam Tronoone.

The rest of his fami’y includ ed his nieces and nephews. M l dred and Pete Rizzuto. Anthony and June Catena. Sal and Glo ria Catena. Lou and Lorraine Luzzo, John and Patricia Li

FidelityFidelity Union Trust Com­

pany will open its first branch banking office in Bergen County on Monday. Aprfl 12. in tempor­ary headquarters a t 900 Pater­son P ’ank Road, East Ruther­ford. Plans for the bank's per­manent home, to be located in the same area, are now well un rkrway.

Opening week festivities will begin with a ribbcn cutting cer- nvmy attended by The Hon. Jam es L. PlosLa. M ajor of East Rutherford, and Peter Cartmell. President of Fidelity Union Truqt Company.

According to Noel F. Peters, Manager of the new office and Assistant Treasurer of Fidelity

„ C O R R EC T IO NThe Midget Football Banqurt

to be held a t the Lyndhurst P in to Department on April 14th is being given by the sponsor loi the Knight* of Columbus team only — not for the entire league.

After dinner all were invited to Mr Melillo's home for more family reminiscing.

Mr. Melillo has had one of the most colorful careers in Lynd­hurst history. Going to work at an early age. he made his way ti'i-ough high school and college by studying a t night. After pass­ing his bar exams he set up his office in Lyndhurst and became a successful practitioner He served as township attorney a mong other posts.

Alert, enthusiastic and friend ly, he has made a wide range of friends and, more importantly, has kept them.

BranchUnion Trust Company, during tlie entire first week of opera tions extended banking hours of 7 30 a.m . to 5 p.m. will be ob­served during which there be a variety of free gifts f o r tUj^e opening accounts of over $50, and souvenirs for a l l v :sitors.

A special “Millionaire For A Day" drawing for which both depositors and nocvdeposit­ors a re eligible, wfll find t h e lucky ticket holder winning $166.67, - the interest on $1 Mal- lirn for one day at 6 per cent per annum. Tickets for t h e drawing may be filled out a t tlie branch office any time during the first week.

A total of 20 other banking f.icilities in Essex. Passaic and Morris Counties is maintained by Fidelity Union. New Jersey 's largest state-chartered bank. The bank’s main office is i <1 Newark and it is the sponsor and lead bank in Fidelity Union Ilaneorporation, a bank boldhv; company rormed earlier t h i s >car.

W o m e n O p e n C a l l e y D r iv eThree concerned women hav*»

cpened a drive to free Lt. Wil­liam L. Calley Jr., convicted oi k'Hing civilians in Vietnam.

The women. Mrs. Susan May VYyskiel and Susan L. Moldt ot North Arlington and Phyllis f . Waskiewicz of Keamy, have sent the following letter: CITIZENS:

We have started a committee for the release of Lt. William I.. Calley. J r .

We feel that he was unjustly convicted of a “Crime" and wv *s United States citizens should speak out.

Are you aw are that many of our men in Viet Nam are beinf? kil'ed by women and children? n Viet Nam you do not know

fnend from foe. These so called

harmless children, women, and Hd men, Lt. Calley was accus '•d of killing, could just as easily thrown a grenade a t him and his men. It happens like that o /e r there. Just ask a soldi co who was Kicky enough to conv? back to his family. These "cute” kids have blown up mess halls, churchs. and bar­racks.

Would you like to sep your best friend emaciated by a gre­nade because you thought the W tnam ese could be trusted7 Would you stand there and wait until your buddy was killed be fore you fired??? I doubt it. l>»es a policeman think twice when someone draws a gun. or he is chasiiv; a criminal. If he did. there would be many a

g q ff “cop" dead.Have you ever heard of a

Vietnamese being hasseled be cause he fired on our American men?

Would you enjoy a telegram stating that your son or some­one close to you was kiMed i n action. These so called “harm fcss" people are unsuspecting and trained killers and many of cur men have been killed be cause they thought they could trust them.

Perhaps if Lt. Calley and his men never fired and they were wiped out by these village pt*> p'e things would be* different. Waybe they would all have been awarded medals posthumously. A medal like that k only a re ­minder of what you lost, not 1

replacement.L t Calley has suffered s

fre a t deal in many ways. Ht* has been convicted of murder by the very sam e military who has trained him to fight a«>d kill. Whether or not he is set free, he wiM bear the burden >f his conviction for the rest of h * Me.

PLEASE!!! We urge every one to write to their Congress| man. Senators, and the Pre sident of the United States for tile purpose of releasing Wil liam L. Calley. Jr.. A Lieutea ant in the United States A ro n . who may spend the rest of his Lfe in jail for a "Crime'’ th4>t wiU become another page in some History book.

G IR L S O L D F O R $ 1 3 0A 17-year <4d North Arlington

runaw ay who thought she was t anting the sw eet fruits of free dm * in .Mrw York's E a st V I L-.gr h**jp* capital becam e the i« f ta a of a ru th less mob wAhir. a s ta r t tim e.

lory w as unfolded Dwm ct Attom ev <4 fehr Bronx re

S 3

Noel P. Peters, pany, is Braneh Manager of the bank's new Office wliich opens April 12. It*

and t h e Po

> ther o l l e r I A

The girl disappeared on Feb­ruary 11. Her parents reported the case to police and then be­gan a ceaseless hunt for her. Police in New York were aJert ed with no results, although there is now in East Village and Greenwich Village a coordinat ed program for turning up v.tung girls and boys.

By the thousands they flock to the city in pursuit of their freedom and thie chance to live on their own.

What Van happen to tha child­ren was disclosed when Rcb rr ts and his men raided a lux­ury apartment house, the Capri ii< the Bronx.

The indictments charged the r;ng with kidnaping the North Arlington girl as wall as t h e

others, one sixteen and ohc twenty. According to Roberts the girls were seized between March 17 and March 20. beaten, raped and forced into prostitu­tion.

Fortunately for them Roberts’ n’len got the lead that led to a hurried investigation. Within three days on March 20 - de­tectives raided the apartment at 1770 Grand Concourse.

The victims, whose names were withheld by the district attorney’s office, suffered multi­ple bruises and one had internal Injuries, Roberts said.

After medical treatment the three were held as m aterial witnesses.

Named in the indictments were Russell (Crown Prince)

Wimberly, 24. of the Concourse ajifrrcss. and Michael Hamilton. 2G. of 3402 Hudson St. Union City. NJ. Both were charged with kidnapping, rapt' assault, promoting prostitution and con­spiracy.

Also named was Johnny Sipo- lino. 25, who is being hold in the Federal House of Dentention on a fugitive warrant from Chic­ago. Sopojino, who also uses the names Tony Esposito and John IXtzzoli, was charged with con­spiracy.

A fourth man. identified i 1 the indictment only as J o h n Doe, wias charged with conspi. eoy in allegedly selling the 17- year-old runaway to the ring for $130.

(C enlinead On Pag« Four)

i ■■ i i I - e dA Counterblast to Tobacco

*. . . a branch of the sin of drunkenness, which Is the root of all sins . . . a custom loathsome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain, dangerous to the lungs, and in the black stinking fume thereof, nearest resembling the hor. rlble Sty*Ian smoke of the pit that is bottomless . . . But herein is not only a great vanity, hut a great contempt cf God’s good gifts, that the sweetness of man's breath being a goog-glft of God, should he wilfully corrupted by this stinking smoke . . . ”

—King Jaine^'I of Scotland and 1 of England, 1001 Vol. 50 No.— 37

T E N C E N T S P e r Copy

T H U R SD A Y , A PR IL 8,

P l a n t sV f'** - V. -*

C o m e T o

S C H A E F E R S H A R D W A R E

6 0 2 RIME ROAD LYNDHURST, N. J.9 3 9 - 5 7 6 1

/**—* .____________*______________ bituv,., 4a> > J \

&

‘ THUKSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971 T M C L £ A 1> £ K P R E S SPAGE THREE

Lyndhurtt Jr . Woman's ClubThe Junior Woman’s Club of

Lyndhurst request* the citizen* of Lyndhurst to bake advantage pf the varied program offered dining this week, through the pf flirts o» the composite group CAPABLE. This group, formed by the Juniors as a Community Improvement Project, and d - o.dinaied by Mrs. G e o r g e Frank and Mrs. George Woert; J r . Community Improvement co-chairmen, offers the follow w*g agenda for township partici­pation : c

Aprjl 12 — Guided tour of the Me admylanda. “Evolution in Re V‘*rse.”

April 14 — Individual com m:tment day; consddcr what you can do!

April 15 — G ass and can col­lection. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. SlwpRite area. Bring dean cam and glass.

-At a special table, flower, bulbs can be ordered at dis­count rates — with every 10 o r­dered, 2 tulip bulbs wiH be do­nated to town*

April 16 — Free film. “ 1985", and ecology lecture by Charles Cooper, of “Better. Air for Ber­gen” . 8 pm ., high school audi­torium. Refreshments served. All invited. (Only children who

’■VuU comprehend the program, please. Those under 14 >t*. must have a parent with them). Question, period after.

April 17 — Paper drive; bring iwd papers and magazines to t*licks a t Jefferson School, Sa­cred Heart School, o r high school, 9 a.m . to 12 noon.

—lo o k for posters on Earth Week made by Cadette G i r l Scrut Troops 971, 984. 609; Jun­ky.- Troop 819: and Cub Pack 183.

—Thl» composite group work ing under the title of CAPABLE includes: the Youth A c t ii o n Movement, the I/yndhurst G ar­te n Club. Civic Interest League, Lvndhurst Junior Woman's Club Pack 88. Explorer Post 86 . the Lyndihurst Jaycees and many crthusiastic members of Capa­ble. The next meeting of CAP ABLE. April 7. 8 p.m. a t the Pr.rks, Dept., 250 Cleveland Ave., Lyndhurst.

Anyone wishing to make the meadowland tour with Anthony Scardino, Jr.. on April 12 at I ;30 p.m . or 3 p.m. call him at 933-7568 for reservation. Reser­vations have been so heavy it is imperative 'to call ahead. Ruses w ill lea ye Town Hall a t 1 and 3 p.m.

19 - N.H.S. Trip to see“ 1776’’20 — Ascension Thursday — .'unior Prom25 — Senior Scouts capping CeremonyGirl* Leaders Club Senior I'arcwell Dinru r 31 — Memorial Day (P ar­ade)

aune —11-17 Exams (?) Seniors with “B” averages exempt 14 — Yearbooks delivered21 — Summer! — Senior Ban d ie t23 Graduation 25 — School Closes.

E a s i e r V a c a t i o n T i m e

Emblem Club NewsMrs. George McMahon, pcesi-

nent of the Lyndhurst Emblem Club held her first meeting on Monday, April 5. Nine past pre­sidents and 67 members were l>rese-nt to hear Mrs. McM-ahon i "ad the calendar of events for ihe coming year. A busy and aciive year is planned.

Reservat cns for the 45th Su­preme Emblem Olub National Convention Sept. 27 through Oct.

ill New Orleans a re now being accepted. A contribution toward the convention was made to the Supreme Emblem Club. Any member wishing to attend the convention may contact Mrs. John Lavin, chairman.

HONEST EXOINK — Hubert Kalu/a, second from ri*ht, service nmnaijrr of Three County Volkswagen Corp., authorized VW sales, im k v and parts facility at 701 Riverside Avenue, in Lyndhurst, N. J., makes a point about the new VW engine hi* firm donated to the industrial art* department at Nutley lljjh School. Looking on from left arc Joseph I*. Matflucel, chairman Industrial . fine arts department; Brian McPMUpa, coordnator of cooperative Industrial education; Thonms Barone, instructor of the school’* automotive department; and. extreme right, Robert Senior, president of Three County Volkswagen Corp.

WeH, it’s finally E aster vaca­tion. The much-antidpatod hol­iday also marks the beginning of the end for the 1970-71 school year (48 days left!). While m a ­ny students and teachers are leaving for Vermont, Flordda, M chigan and Delaware just as many are staying home to catch up on homework, relax end participate in Earth} Week activities.

The next few months*'will be so packed with activities a n d happenings, here’s a partial cal­endar:

April —11 — Easter

12-17 Earth Week 17 — Lighthouse Canned Food Drive for St. Dismas Drug Rehabilitation Center 26 — Shakespeare was christ­ened29-30 — School show. “Come Blow Your Horn”

MAY - I — School shew, “Come Blow Your Horn”13 — Trip to see “Mame”jr (Mrs. Conrad)Spring Concert. Band

438-3571 438-3571

ChaseFlorist

Opposite St. Joseph Cemetery

f.yndhurst

226 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

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Directions: Elm and Stuyvesant Ave. 2 Blocks from Belleville Pike

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PACF FOTTR T H E L E A D E R P R E S S THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 19 71

Commercial LeaderAnd Fhr south Bergen Reviewl rndhu re lS Official Newspspsr

Since 1921 Publication Office

t;.| RWfre Hftjd 1 vndhum N J Telephone 458-8700 — 8701

i us' 1’iMtagr l*i«»d U Ituthe fnrd, N. J

t.ditoi John S*vtnsSiihyripiiitfi 13 iHi Per \^#r

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157 KIHee Rd V« Arlington NJ Telephone 438-8700 — 8701

editor John Savin*Social Editor — 991 1839

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inscription $3.00 Per Year Ten Cent* Per Copy

"i

7 0 0 0 • W ee k ly "The LEADER

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Leader-Free PressOfficial Newspaper of the

Boroughs of *Cast Rutherford A Carlstad*

270 <»rove St., East Rutherford 417 Second St, Carlstadt

Publication Office 581 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ.

Telephone 4S8-8700 — 87V Editor John Savlno

Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, N. J.

Subscription $2.50 Per Year Ten Cents Per Copy

m o t v u m m im

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•Aiieiu»«»jd»H 6ui»i»j»apv leuoueN

A m er ic a n P r ess A ssociatio n

N»w vork Chicago Detroit . Philadelphia

THURSDAY, A PR IL 8. 1971

The Calley TrialIt is only fair that Paterson Plank Road,

probably the first of Bergen County's highways, should be the center of Gov. Cahill’s explosive plan to develop the worlds’ greatest sports complex in the East Rutherford meadowland.

According to history Paterson Plank Road was laid out about 1670, running from Communipaw in Jersey City to what later was known as Bergen town—as Wallington, Wood-Ridge and the area were first known-

Capt. John Berry followed Capt. William Sandford into this area and picked up all the acreage north of the Kingsland tract, beginning in East Rutherford and running through Hackensack.

1 his history is important because it points up the fact of the strategic location of East Rutherford and the whole South Bergen complex.

Paterson Plank Road served for years as the shortest and most direct route into

lanhattan for many thousands of resi­ts. It was the road that showed the

way for the rail system that was initiated Tbetween Paterson and Jersey City. - x

Enticed by the same geography exploit* ed by our early ancestry Gov. C*hiH and his planners now hope to capitalize on it in developing New Jersey's old dream for a place in the sports firmament.

The governor has couched his plan in th»>jaosjt attractive terms. Baaed upon the profits that a racetrack would produce the revenues of that would pay for the rest of Hie development.

And what a development! Proposed is the^ track, which coaid be flat for daytime racing and convertible so that it wruld serve for harness racing. There would be one stadium for football with capacity of 75,090. There would be another stadium for baseball, with similar capacity. There would be a hotel of 1,000 rooms. There would be a mall for * shopping center. There would be a colliseum similar to New York’s Colliseum. And there would be apace for 30,000 parked vehicles.

This is an enormous dream. If local of­ficials gu lped and tried to envision what it all means they can be excused.

The area on which the complex would

W - , ■-/ ; '-

be located lies north of Route 3, west of Route 20, south of Paterson Plank Road and east of Berry’s Creek. There are 600 acres there. The governor said his plan­ners bel’eve they would suffice for the enormous program.

To run the big show the governor would name a sports commission that would have powers superseding those of any other agency in the ares^ including the Hacken­sack Meadows Development Commission.

The HMDC only recently proposed that a huge housing development, complete with water ferries, be built on the same area on which the sports complex is pro­posed.

That plan goes out the window.The next question is, however, what

happens to the industrial development that has taken place on the acreage? East Rutherford owns over 100 acres, most of which are under lease to Costa Develop­ment Co. of New Milford.

Costa already has erected a number of industrial structures, has laid out at least two roads and has been booming along getting more firms to move in.

This has meant good revenue for the borough. It has also meant jobs.

There is Maislin Trucking Co., which pays good taxes to the borough. What be­comes of the company and its revenues?

Before a spade of earth is turned on the new project the planners will be ex­pected to- show how the traffic that such a venture sparks will be handled.

Thirty thousand vehicles is a lot of automobiles. Meadowland industries which have been growing a t a swift rate already complain that they are hurt by the inabili­ty of their workers and suppliers to move freely in the area.

These are negative approaches to a pro­ject that is so big that it should be given serious and affirmative consideration, if possible.

But it would be tragic to run ahead on plans without the assurances that all con­tingencies have been considered.

While waiting for the final details it is comforting to realize that South Berren’s geography has been recognized once a- gain.

The Stadium - RacetrackAmericans have responded with pre­

dictable outrage to the guilty v e rd ic t of Lt. William Calley.

As in the rest of the country South Ber­gen residents have been bitterly critical of the whole procedure. A soldier is train­ed to kill. It takes a peculiar kind of men­tality to distinguish between victims who are armed or who may be unarmed civil-

We might just as well convict every prison executioner of murder.

When men are given guns and instruct­ed^ in their use against others they are being given a license to kill.

That is the brutal long and short of war.

There are many who are just as dis­traught over the killing of armed North Vietnamese as they are over the killing of unarmed civilians. They are against killing and they are against war.

A Half Told Tale

PROCLAMATION FOR EARTll W EEK APRIL It ■ 17 WHEREAS the citizens of our community are vitally con.

cerned with taking the necessary steps towards continuing the protection and beautification of our surroundings and.

\VIIERE\A the Lyndhurst Junior Woman's Club has kutlat. ed and elected a beautification and clean-up program as a Com. munity Improvement Project and.

WHEREAS a citizens' group (CAPABLE) actively protect, ing and beautifying the Lyndhurst environment has been formed to unite interested organisations and individual in order to implement such a project and,

WHEREAS (CAPABLE) n co-operation with the Mayor and town officials have combined resources in a community effort to encourage ecological practices,

NOW, THEREFORE, I Peter J. Russo, Mayor of the Towu- ship of Lyndhurst, N. J. do hereby proclaim April 12-17. 1971 as EARTH W EEK IN LYNDHUR8 T and urge all citizens to par. ticipat*> in a group or individual commitment to be carried for­ward from this week forth-

Dated: April 8, 1P71

PETER J. RUSSO, Mayor Lyndhurst, N. J.

Local Boy On T.V.Have you noticed the l i t t l e

boy who spills the glass to tom­ato juice on the television ad oT a thirsty paper towed? His mo­ther utters a warning, then a siiriek as he spills the glass of jtcoe.

WeU, the little boy is one of cur own Lyndhurst youngsters. His name is Scott A'.banese. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Albanese of *Livingston Ave­nue. His proud grandmother, well-known as a member of the Lyndhurst Police Auxiliary and a former assistant court clerk, is June Hildebrand.

Scott, now two and a half years of age. was adjudged the handsomest boy in the local Ju­ly 4th. 1969 baby parade.

He began his modelling car­eer at die age of 15 months and l»s appeared in many maga­zines end other company <ads. He will be pictured some time m May in the color section of the New York Sunday Times.

Elizabeth Lindsay O f J.yndhurst W ill Head Pine Bush Camp

Miss E ’izabeth A. Lindsay of Lyndhurst will direct this sum mers camp program at Ridge Ho in Pine Bush. New York, the resident camp site for the Day and Away prograrp offering of the Girl Scout Council erf Berg en County.

Upon accepting her appoint nvnt Miss Lindsay said. "Since this is. the fiirst camping exper hence erf the majority of o u r campers, we shall strive to help them carry on the Girl S c o u t program in the out of doors, concentrating on the basic skills

of camping. Conservation of ourc;‘.mp site also will be stressed. Just living a t RidgeHo is an adventure.”

The Day and Away program is open to non-Girl Scouts as well as to Scouts of Brcwnie and Junior Scout age. There will ho s»x two-week sessions.

Applications and information may be obtained by calling The Girl Scout Council of Bergen County a t 845-4700.

D r i v e

C a r e f u l l y

GIRL SOLD ,(Continued F rom P age One)The fifth man, Reno (Tony)

Echols, 40. also of the Con­course address, was charged with kidnaping, coercion, pro moting prostitution, criminal facilitation end conspiracy.

Five of the eight alleged pros­titutes', who Roberts said, were in the ring’s stable, were charg­ed with conspiracy in the case. Tour were also changed with criminal facilitation. Three al leged prostitutes failed to show up in court and bench warrants were issued for their arrests.•Roberts said:"Runaway girls who come to

Now York seeking a life of glamour are fair game for peo pie who wish to run a racket 1’ke fthis. Even if they escape from their captors, they don’t want to testify in court, either from embarrassment or because they do not want their families bo know where they are.”

Justice George Posted held Vi’iirfoerly without bail and set S2.000 bail each for Echols and Hami'ton. The women were held in $5,000 bail each and the case was adjourned to April 12.

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The older it gets, the better it gets.Because over the past 25 years we've tested

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y T H R E E C O U N T Y ^

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{ I mile south of Route 3, Riverside Ave. Exit)

The government itself recognizes the fact there are some who will not be forced to kill or even bear arms and provides legal methods by which they may escape such onerous duty.

The very fact the great majority of Americans choose to serve their country as they are expected to and do not avail themselves of the escape clauses indicates that Amricans, when called by duty, are willing to kill.

What then is this nonsense about there being right ways to kiU or* wrong ways? All ways are wrong, all ways are barbaric, all ways demean the human race.

Can war guilt be expunged by charging that one man killed outside the rules of civilized conduct?

In the Calley trial our civilization was on trial, and civilization, which still needs rifle fire to settle disputes was found guilty. Not Calley.

If the great Bergen County investiga­tion of the 1950s had never taken place the convictions in the West New York gambling case in Mt. Holly last Saturday might excite more cheers.

But the depressing fact is the story was onfy half told.

West New York was a gambling front for a mobster named Bayonne Joe Zicarel- li. For permission to run wild in West New York he paid Henry Armellino, the mayor, $1,000 a week.

The stkte probe of gamblng caught up with the situation. Armellino confessed and turned state s evidence. Zicarelli andothers were found guilty

the Bergen County probe showed that in such a situation there had to be widespread gambling to make it worth the while of the fixers.

It was never developed how widely gambling tpok place.

As in Betrgen County there were gamb­ling sittersr—men who used private phones..

to record bets. There had to be bribes for the householder or store owner or who­ever leased the telephone and allowed the gamblers to use it. There had to be pav- offs to the head of public safety — in this case the mayor. There had to be pay-offs to the police. There had to be pay-offs to the county authorities.

The We«t New York casefconvicted the gambler, Zicarelli. The mayor pleaded guilty. But how about the others?

How about the telephone company which allowed its telephones to be used?

How about the lessees who rented their telephones to the gamblers?

How about the cops who had to be in on the deal?

How about the county authorities who had to be in on the scheme?

These question should be answered. Be­fore Armellino is sentenced he should be forced to make a full disclosure on what actuallv happened in W est New York. It would be instructive, if nothing else.

l

THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 19 71 T H E L E A D E R P R E S S PAG E FIVE

T H E G A R D E NB y ( Y V I ' I I I A

POLICE BLOTTER

The New Look In RosesIn everything about us. from

cur homes and conveyances to environment we live in,

changes a re constantly taking place. Of late years, many jf these changes have been truly startling and radical, both in the speed with which they have occurred and the vast dWeren- ces they have made m ail Hfe on this planet. We wonder, with more than a HttTe misgiving, wlia t oiir world will possibly be l’ke a m ere 25 years from now.

With relief, we turn to the plants growing about us to fix on something that is unchang­ing. The rose in our garden U a rose such as our parents end our grandparents knew — but is*1 I

The new look in roses shows up fa the strong 'te rn s whcch now have rep’aoed the weak ores of many older varieties. Gra<H*ally the thin petals of the roses of our fathors have ch in* ed to firm, weoither resisting textures, colors have l&tte by J 'lt’e become more vivid and are spreading to inc’ude the still ra re grevs. lavenders and hrowns. and the roses a re be­coming more perfectly tailored a i id exquisite.

To improve perfection (if such can be done) in a flower siJoh as the rose that is, in its present state, the result of gen orations of the labors and skills of man, is probably one of the

most difficult projects tf>at can be undertaken in the fd^jd of or- n jm sntal horticulture. Vet. there a re those who. either backed by generations of train­ing and skiM in fcheir fam^Vs. or in targe organisations by the sheer force of vast hybrkShBini; program s and tin n e d gofttti crsts. a re a t this moment "pro ciuoing new roses that exceed in qua’ity and beauty 05 per fcent ot the thousands of ro^es now lasted in “Modern Roses VD?‘.

This gradual, but t f ^ y . im­provement would he natecfcaMy appaeent should a'\ cf ‘the 83 ruses that have received the All America award ovfc i i h c y<vnj be lined uo in drtter of their award dates from * 30 years a*o to the p resen t, time. It wculd be most interesting to pa$s along the I'ne of M»ri.rr> rs flYtti i he queens of 1940 (D ck- snn's Red. Fta.-h. Th? Chief, end Wood’s Fa-’r) a^d note the improvements cu’m nating in F irst Prize. Aquarius. ' C o m mand Performance and RedittW tho vrmnrs of 1970 and 1971. Yes, tbe rose has changed, but these changes will never have to be recalled or taken off the m arket because of possible dan­ger to people ct contamination of the earth ’s ecology. They and the roses to come will keep add­ing increased beauty for each of us and the world we live in.

A QU A RIUS (P a t. Pending) B e a u ty in th e fo rm of shapely flow era and a gorgeous tw o-tone pink coloring garnered a cove, ted A ll-A m erica aw ard fo r th is g rand iflo ra rose.

A Q IT A f t l S — a ta ll and v ig o ro u s n e w g ra n d if lo ra rose b e a r in g

g re a t q u a n t it ie s o i shape ly , m id ly f r a g ra n t b lo o m s t h ro u g h o u t the sp r in g , su m m e r and fall.

T h e p ra c t ic a ly a lw a y s pe rfe ct b ud s a re u rn shaped, ra th e r lo n g in p ro p o rt io n to th e ir w id th, a n d ae poduced both o n lo n g s in g le ste m s a n d in c lu s te rs o f tw o and four. T h e l ig h t to m e d ium

p in k petals, u su a l ly 30 to 25, a re ta s te fu l ly b n u h e d w ith deep p in k a t the m a rg in s, g iv in g a p icotee effect. T h e f lo w e rsjp ne d iu m in size, r a n g in g fro m 3 % to 4 ^ n ch e s in d iam eter, a re o f a fine,

d u ra b le su b sta n c e w ith a la s t in g q u a lit y o f se ve n to n ine d a y sT h e la rge , erect, t ru ly g ra n d if lo ra typ e p la n t s a re c lo thed from

to p to b ottom w ith heavy, se m i-g lo ssy fo liage , h a v in g a ve ra g e re s is ta n ce to m ild e w a n d b la ck s p o t W it h i t s p ro fu s io n o f l in g

by AMY DIVINE MARCH 15 —

4 30 PM — Nadine Sahorock. 344 Wilson Ave, transported to doctor’s office and to hospital

4:44 P M— Albert Milter, 628 F.ith Ave reported a Tachome icr stolen from his car during the nCght Vehical parked in front of heme, value $35

5:38 PM — B & E reported at jiom t cf Sprmgteen, 348 Grapt Ave

P:25 PM — Released Charles Walker of Rutherford in $50 bail — violation of 2A;169-AV^1

S»:46 PM — Accident at Ridge Road & Second Ave Patrolmen requested wrecker and ambu ■lance Two Bayonne girls trans­ported to hospital, one with head injury and one with neck injury. Louis Chiocco of Lynd hurst was driver of second caf involved March 16 —

1:06 AM — Alarm sounded at headquarters for 5 Corners Ser­vice Station Building secured

6:43 AM — Po’ice summoned by telephone operator to 290 Stuyvesant Ave Mrs Emma P i loti. 55, found dead on arrival

7:55 AM — Mrs Reyna. 346 Kingsland Ave reported h e r daughter Ruby. 17. bitten on it ft log by dog owned by Mrs. Barbalaoo. 500 Weart Ave Fam iiy will contact doctcr). Board oi Health notified

P:20 AM — Stolen vehicle be longing to Belleville man recov­ered in Holiday Inn parking lot

10:20 AM — Newark police re ­ported recovery of recovered car stolen from D.'Massi Cadil­lac 12 -12 70

1:39 PM — Assistance re quested a t Stuyvesant and Ori­ental Place for man having an apparent stroke John Houghton cf 44 Riverside Ave taken :o hospital

2:33 PM — Report of truck on tare a t Or ent Way and L a k e Ave All fire apparatus respond­ed Truck belonged to Trader Hem Damage to engine

7:45 PM — (Joseph Perreira, G5 Orient Way cam e in to re port he lost $41 on Sunday. To be advised in case of other claims

11:34 PM — Vic Tamaro, 315 Lake Ave reported someone is tampering with hi® c a r Pa tro l­man reported persons left in 1070 white Pontiac March 17 —

9 AM — Mrs Ferrendi at Franklin School reported thro? girls followed to school by a gold colored ca r Incident oc­curred a t Fern and Willow Aves Detectives investigating

9:35 AM — Mickey’s A u t o Sales, 141 Stuyvesant Ave re ported theft from cars in his lot during night — tires a n d wheels

11:45 AM — Mr M iserak, 387 P»ne St reported strange car parked in front of his home Had been stolen from Nutley

12:15 PM — Call from 17-19 Ridge Rd, apt 12, Jose Alvar

rz, 65, had taken overdose of piJs Conveyed to hospital

3:22 PM — Child injured at Stuyvesant & Kingsland Aves Francine Anderson. 5. 14 Page Ave fell dn parking lot of Ha wuiian Palms, scrape on bacK of head Taken home

5:45 PM — Alarm sounding for L & L White Metal. 577 Now York Ave Building secure but

on west side broken 8:10 PM — F ire a t 709 Fourt.

St All apparatus responded A pot on (fire escape caught fire on kitchen and was placed out side No damage March 18 —

7V35 AM — Mr F Maschio re potted his house pelted wd t h eggs during night

S AM — Wm Toles, Stuyvo sarit Ave, reported car entered last n:ght thru passenger -v " v-indow

V.30 PM — M ^ia D r u g ■’78. conveyed to hospital

2:4C PM — Car on fire at 370 Page Ave All apparatus re sponded

C: 12 PM — Judy DeCarlo. 8. 347 Kinps’and Ave injured her r-i m w'th exercising machine Conveyed (to doctor’s office

8:12 P M— Mrs Sabzt'no. 612 Rutherford Ave reqiiested «s sistance for her mother,. M»s Bncci, 76, had fallen Doctor re quested she be taken to hosp: tul

11:54 PM — ADT a’a rm com­pany reported alarm from Vor- nado Co, Kingsland Shape Pa tro-men reported building se­curedMarch 19 —

12:05 AM — Mrs SolliWo of 342 Maple Ave reported amen na bont on her car, parked in front of home

9 AM — Ambulance requested for Mrs Felsman. 257 Oriental F.ace, to be taken to hospital

12:21 PM — A green step in van reported cruising around Columbus School for quite some fm e Detect)'ves reported vehi- e’e n rt in area

12:42 PM — Mrs Edith Nn- t :ello, 274 Newark Ave. taken to doctor’s office after fainting while a t 738 Second Ave

12:56 PM — Toyota Motors reported large group of motor cycles and mini bikes riding on Wall St

2:07 PM — /Rose Nazare. 70.treated by doctor after passing out a t 22 Lafayette Ave

5:28 PM — Mrs T Merwin, m Freeman St reported her siove on fire She put out fire and reported stove is damaged

7:43 PM — Rutherford wom- bri called from Patsy’s Shop- Rile to report someone stole N r purse, credit cards and $60 Vi arch 20 —

11:30 PM — M r.'Henry Pagli- uca, 315 Lyndhurst Ave.. report­ed a B&E. Back window of di- r.ing room storm window pane removed. Nothing missdng.

3:27 PM — Accident reported at Kingsland and Radge Road. No injuries.

P. T.A. A fc w fPTA CONCTL. Estes

The New Jersey Ccmgress of Parents and Teachers held a conference a t the Neptune I n for Region I, the topic of which was ‘‘Schools w thout Failure". A panel d scussion was he'd in tr-e morning and following luncn Mrs. Alex Gordon, State PTA president was the speaker.

Represent ng Lyndhurst PTA units at the conference w e r e Mmes. W iliam Pkimley a n d William Esposito from Franklin School PTA: Arthur Aubin. Wal ter Frey and N cho’as Cerra cbo from Lincoln School P T \ Bernard Parisi. Richard Ha:v son. Kcnrik Hr^wn. R-:Vv» Fm :c and Mich?. ’ Pace’a .Tn'fCrmn Sc-hc-;>l PTV: <’Muirs. C hares’ Ch-ist. .Carl Pen ’ ry. Wartvn R H a r o l d t ’atcr. Walter Leyh. Ral ph Cordon, Lewis Aldridge aad Raymond Hamm.

JEFFERSONHelen A. ChlericoOn Friday. March 26. a re

gular meet ng of the Jefferson School PTA was held in t h e i ynchurst High School Audio r’nm where 240 were present f :r the Fam 'ly F ’k Fc«tivV P - gr im. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Bernard Parisi. Tae n:embersh p voted o sponsor a Cirl Scout Tro p.

Mrs. Lous Mangerpan. pro­gram chairman, presented the V’akonta Inda-n D r 'c c s -f Lyndhuret Exp’crer Post 88

The Matusz Po’i-h Dancers f New York performed as did the Ital an Folklore G rw o of M ‘ cl air. Also performing w e r e the Danish Ath’etic Club Folk Dancers of New York.

American flag that has flown cv er the nation’s capitol. Janice Gentile, an eighth grade stu dent, spoke cn “The O ?in r twe Fiag" and Edward Cerrac chio made the second presenta 'ion to the1 school.

A "Mother Gcose"- puppet -shew. i» *>g their own imag aa- t on and crvat.ons depicting nur se y r was presented bytK second ffrade under the di- n-ction of their teacher. Miss C. r 'V Pitaocio. The puppets, all made bv the children, w’ere obstructed of colored papt*r. Vhe ?t:«gc was an array of color u! spr ing flowers.Ri*:n shments wore provided

b. .s<xx>nd and exceptional e"ades under the direction of W-s. Fred Dguck and .Mrs. Car­mine Pateroo.

ROOSEVELTBoAf icTe Dorner

. Th ' Po:- : \to’- S • v.: PTA was honored to ^ave as guest «j>?akor Tor their April 1 mem be-ship nvTt:ng. M ?s C a r o l Wi’son. school psychologist for t ie Secaucus Guttenber? school system. Miiss Wilson’s s|>eech. entertaining and inform

at;ye. was based on the six basic needs of children security independence, sense of approv­al, development cf a satisfacto­ry life, sense of love and peer approval. Miss Wilson advised that the speaker’s fee would be donated to the Secaucus Child Guidance Association.

The nomdnat ng comm ttee. Mrs. Joseph Massaro, chair- rr "n, Mmes. Edward Dorner and Allen Jeckert, presented the '■’ate of nominees for the 1971 72 year. Elected were: Pres.- drn f, Mrs. Salvatore DeCarlo. first vice president, Mrs. Ed­ward Cotugno: second vice pre sidcnt, Mrs. Frederick Hofmeis ter: recording secretary. Mrs. FJduard Dorner; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ralph MorTello; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph itfassarn

id historian, Mrs. Judith Riz- ■o. facu’ty.

A w ?’ ng well, constructed by Joseph M^ssaro. was d :T>laye l m the h?-!l fr.,' d :na*i:^s for th? v-- - p r . \ burV’ fu"i.

Refref-hmrnts were ?"r\red af 'e r th^ meeting hv t.he i‘y Committee. Mrs. ThomasC-imerrn. ohan-m '• n — ■

On A o r ' 28. tho PTA will give >s -tnnual Studc-* Helpers’ Lun- ciwon at the school..,

AT PLAYHOUSEBv BEVERLY MURPHY

Two cf the ccuntrj-’s brightest singing stars. Patrice Munsel •• d Stephen Douglass, opened

Aprfl 2 in "I Do! I Do!” at Playhouse on the Mall. Para- mus. The show will run through .April 18.

The two character musical is based on Jan de Hartog’s suc­cessful play and mc*ion pictu *t, “The Fourposter” , about a cou- ple and their fifty years of m a ­nage. It’s about the brighter sioe frf matrimony. On s t a g e, trey age before your eyes in the roles of bride and groom and then as parents and grand­parents.

T.he musical is by the authors of ‘The Fantastics". Tom Jones end Harvey Schmidt Their en­chanting songs. 17 in all. ex­press the lcve. pathos, and dif ficulties of marriage. A m o n g the songs are ‘‘My Cup Run- neth Ovc-” . “Wh >t Is a Wom­an?” , “Nobody s Perfect’* anvi “ .Some< nc* S< ! M ■

WVn Pat: oe Mt age cf 17 s*i > ■ tiic y1, ' ' , o ■' n in :n” . h •cciV nger cm • v fr. med c :y -n r 1 - tJ-at acc'!T';;i were fcM-. wrd w •'» rclrs. cf-nce:-^ cr •wn radio show .!•3 European tour.°si acclaimed her Jenny Lind.

On the musical comedy stagfe she has been a t-r-nendT/s drawing card. When she started in “The Merry Widow" at the Slate Theatre in Lincoln Conte-\

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LINCOLN

stem m ed, w e ll p rop o rt ion e d roses, thus v a r ie ty sh o u ld p rov ide exce llent sh o w m a te r ia l a n d m o s t a tt ra c tive b lo sso m s fo r t »ble a rra n g e m e n ts a s well.

AQUARIUS w a s o rilgtnated b y D r. D a v id L. A r m s t r o n g u- pg (Q ia ro t te A r m s t r o n g x C o n t r a s t ) x (F a n d a n g o x W o r ld s Fan- x F lo ra d o ra ) a s paents. W it h su c h o u tsta d in g forebears, thi'- n w a w a rd wanner m o st c e rta in ly h ad the background quality *iiat should, and did, poduce a w inner.

Camllte FreyMrs.. Arthur Aubin has be'in

reelected president of the L:n coin School PTA. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Nicholas Cer racchio. first v c e p r e s e n t : Mrs. Frank Navarro, second ' ice president Mrs. John Sou sa, -record ng secretary: Mrs.Charles Lanzerotti. corresp -.rd- ing secretary: Mrs. W a l t e r Frey, treasurer and Mrs. Rich­ard Petersen, historian.

The Crocheting CTUb whicn meets Thursday at noon with Mrs. Petersen in charge, pre­sented a fashion show. Modeling e.utfiits they have made were: IVmna Navarro. Robbin Brown. Rosemarie Braffa and Cather­ine Leonardis, fifth grade stu dents; Janet Liloia. Rita Mira cola, Kathryn Navarro. Linda Beneduce and Kim Morreale. sixth grade: Lori Catanese. se vcnth grade. Lisa LaPolla was ntoderator. t

A surprise highlight of the meeting was the announcerm :<t that Mrs. Robert Brcntlinger. a former PTA member who has since moved out of state, pre sented Lincoln School with in

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14-1 PASSAIC AVfNUi' t EARNY • 9 9 8 -7 4 0 ; '

THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 19 71rAbfe SIX

Golden Bears Win Three,fm Guida getting three a n d Frank Vuono two, including a double and a triple. Jon Luzzi wns credited with the wan in hi* mcund debut. Luzzi pitched first four irmn^js giving u p on­ly c o t hit.

FOR SALE qf An*onette Episcopia aka Antonctta Episcopia and An- toinetta Episcopia deceased. are by order of GILL C. JOB, Surro­gate of Bcgen County, dated March 17, 1971 upon application of the subscriber notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against her estate under isth, within six months from above date.

Ralph A. Polito300 Ridge Rd.Lyndhurst, N. J.Administrator, C.T.A.

Dated: April 1. 8, 1971 "Fees: $9 66

TUREKA 5 ft. wall tent, * x 12, with dining fly. 5100. firm. 9$1- 7908. 2-J5TF

S|Mit Cnnh For Your C ar nr Truck, Any Year. Mnkr i*r

BEIX-PIKF MOTOIIS (}or. Belleville Pike and

River Rd., North Arlington 1)98-4888

FACTORY AUTHORIZED

SALES & SERVICE

1 5 5 R IV E R R D .NORTH ARLINGTON

—BUSI NESS OPPORTUNITIES >3gjfilOvjjX ''We're As

Near As Your

— Telephone" Ready Reference Business Directory

For Goods and Services You Need

When You Need Them!

SCHOOLS TRAIN for a good position an a secretary, typist, cleri­cal worker or comptometer operator at low (iwt in the shortest possible time at

Rutherford Secretarial School

2 Franklin PI., Rutherford Phone 939-7147

Dan W arsiey. son of Mr. and V.rs. P a u l Warsley of :*48 W.l son Avenue. Lyndhurst, h a s

• 0NIY GINUINI KltlT FARTS USID IN SfRVlCI 4 Ri-lttltOWO

s PICK-UP & DfllVERV SftVKi AV All AIII

s KIRIT FACTORY WARRANIKS NONORIB

• IIICRAI TRADf-IN AUOWAHCK ON Ml* A USIO PHRCHASfS

CALL 9 9 7 - 0 8 8 0FOR SERVICE

ORF R E E HOME-

D EM O NSTRATIO N ’Ol COME IN . . .

NEW, RE-BUILT, AND DEMONSTRATOR MODELS

ON DISPLAY IN SHOWROOM

- SITUATION WANTED -

HKM a * * . ^ will" babysit evenings o r weekends. E xper­ienced. E igh ty cents an hour. Coll 9*1-1831. 1 7 TF

WATUHE~MfOMAN will s ifw ith •Iderty o r Invalid—days, nites o r w eekly ; a lso children. Vary raas . Lynd. o r vie. 939-7452. A fter ft » .m . 1 MTF

OPENING for new distributors. Buy at wholesale prices f orn Glenn's Wholesale House, 4129 Kennedy Blvd., No. Bergen. Sole distributor of 4 Ever Beau- t.ful Panty Hose & Mr. G. Pro­ducts. Radios, shirts, hot pants, 110 per cent polyester pant; suits, etc. Open 6 days & 6 nites per wk. Call 841-7434. 4 29

Music Instruction

Piano - Organ Accordion

A unique m ethod crea ted

fo r your enjoym ent by

Alterations

A. TURIELLO * SONComplete Hertie improvements

Additions . Dormer* - Garages - Finished Basements

and Attics Kitchens Modernized

Aluminum Siding S. 'Roofing Aluminum Doors A Windows

__________ ___________________ ____ ’ , " k e a r n y s c r a p m e t a l~ * « » « • » « - 47t Schuyler Ave., Kearny, N. J .

LYND: Office space, 2000 sq.ft. IX /l t t l -M BMeal lac. W3 75M bel. 4 ( 7 p.m ■' ■ ■ _ ___f r _________ _ ™ «TF MOD. 2 pc. sectional, brn. A ATTENTION W E PAY TOPtY N D :'S to rag e apace. Meal I* * h t; l , r 8 * l>mP In c , orig. coet p rices l e r p ep e rs per hun-catlon, knm ed. occ. *33-75*4. 51200. Will sacrifice. Many oft*- dred I* bundlea. S rass , Lead,

1-14TF ®r Hems. 434-9210 3-4TF No.t C opper, R egs, Cast Iren.______________ - ________________________________ D elivered. A lso buyers e l steel,LYND.: About one theusand ft. b a tteriee end Junk ca rs . J . R es­et floor spece. O es, heat, a I r BASEMENT cln ltl, M a In ton S tree t, Belle-cend., bathroom , office space, t h r if t SHOP ville. PLyrneuth T I I M TFtransform er. Rent reas . Inquire ,8'> park Ave., Rutherford ——— --------------------- ----------------S ay 's Place, 2 » .C b e s e Ave., Kumm»«e « C learance Sale g g W k l B ^Lynd. " - 1-lfTF T w *- *° F!rt- a m M M

Lyndhurst

VICTOR FRANGIPANENO JOB TOO LARGE

OR TOO SMALLAdditions, Insulation, garages, bathroom s, dorm ers, store froata, roofing, and porches. R ecreation room s and m asonry F ire dam age work.

We do our own work. Financing arranged.

Free estimates Call BOB

743-0100 or 322-6429

C o m p o se r and A rran g e r for C W f - C entury . H eritage

a n d Schubert Music Co. of N ew York City.

AUULT8 m ay also apply fo r occasional lessons at year

homeM EC H A N IC S A L L S H IF T S

C up M olding M achines W1U T ra in Men W ith

Good M echanical Background Good S ta rtin g Salary

P aid V acations Si Holidays

W ONDER CONTAIN ER CORP. K ingsland St Schuyler Aves.

L yndhurst, N. 1.0 8 . 8 ) 0 0

Plumbing

* ‘Do - It - YiHrself * Plumbing Hoatiog Electrical SuppliesSinks, Bath Tuba, Toilets, Basins Sk Electrical SuppBea. Bathroom Vanities made to order.

P IP E S CUT A TH REA D ED TO ORDER

East Rutherford Supply Company

234-286 P ate rson Ave.E. R utherford 988.149#

RailingsR A I L I N G 8 T "

Belleville Wrought Iron R ailings F ire EscapesWelding F abrica tion

Cellar P oor G rilles F ree es tim ates ■ call anytim e

751.5841

Contractors

Arrow ContractorsSll Schuyler Ate, \

Kearny, N. J.998-4907

CUSTOM DESIGNED KITCHENS

BATHROOMS I VANITIES

OF ALL DESCRIPTION ALL SERVICES DONE

UNDER ONE ROOF

Electricians

Service

STOVER AND GLASSStore Parte

For AU Makes Of StoveaS303 Bergenline Are.

Weet New Yorfc N. J . 07093 Phone *86-8335

T . V . S e r v i c e'^ V V W S /W > A A ^ ^ /V W N

Television Service and Sales

A Q M I R A I ,Color — Portablee

DEG ERD O N 'S T.V.209-B Ridee Rd. North Arlington

991-4369

Whan you think about your future, think seriously about Prudential. The Pru often more than good pay, pleasant working con­ditions M d friendly co-workers. The Pru Is the place where your high schoo l. education can open the door to a rewarding carter.There are many opportunities available. Including CLERI&AL, TYPING. KEYPUNCH and STENO jobs, and trainee positions 1(1 CALCULATING, CLAIMS. UNfiERWRITING, ACCOUNTING and other area*! If you quality for a trainee positipn In our Special Training Program, you'll get an exceptional starting salary, plus an opportunity for faster advancement. Benefits include a TUITION REFUND PLAN If you wish to continue your education while wortjna; paid vacations: numerous paid fi’oltdays; and a company Cafeteria What's more. Prudential trains you on the job.

APPLY IN PEWON AT;Empkapntnt Bureau ■>t t & j y . * ” * * " 4* ' - " '

RIVERSIDE FORDKEARNY. N.J.

" E m .998-4907

ALL TYPES GLASS REPLACED

Storm panels and screens, wood sash, table tops, m ir­rors reiilvered, auto glass, store fronts. Heavy duty storm windows and doors,

up ami deliver.

Masonry

Masoft A Brick Work Porches — Brick Veneer —

Walls — Patio* — Sidewalks - Alterations . Tree Fstim ati

Call A nytim e

JOHN'ST.V. Service S Sale*

438-9120RCA - Zenith . Hitachi

B. * W. A Color T.V. Discount Prices

3OS Chase Ave., Lyndharst

SWsahlngtpn Street, Newark, N. 4. 07101 AN *QUAL OrroSTUHITV tMPlOVES M/F

D r i v e

C a r e f u l l y

The names of 40 South Be-g- tn POKidcnu .'kj.vo tmo Listed by tt* State Depart Um nt of tlg h c r Education to leceivo ttnta scha- !..iships. They are among the f 352 New Jsrae j rocip.. Ha who siU be enter;: 3 oollegt fci l ;_> faM. .

The setKiarships are wor h u> t(i |500 a ysar for four years, or f.v» y*<a>rs if ihe (M em U cn- rcl'ed'-m a five year unde, grad liate program. The abate pay., the annual cast oi tu tion up toi m

By law. the nu:jiber cf a wards each year * equal to five percent of the number of gradu ales the previous June frcm New Jersey pufc’ic and private ;..gh schools. Scholarship h^d- w s mu3t.b e fuJ time unde, g ra­duate students in schools ap ­proved by the State Beard, of H?gher Education, and t h e y must have demonstrated high moral character, good citizen­ship. and dedication to Ameri­can ideals.

Area students receiving state scholarships are:

North Arlington — Edward Bcorewski. 16 Rutherford p’ace- Frances Blanche, 11 Extcn ave nue: Kathleen Casscriy. 152 Sto­ver avenue; Joan Chletsos. ID Harding avenue: James Cor bett. 15-C Garden terrace: San ora Dalgtaish. 93 Belmount ave­nue: Joseph Doherty. 71 Beech street: Kathleen Fterriero. 68 Eagie street: Raymond Hisbp. 23 Fatevnouot avenue: William I.ongo. 138 Eagle street Nancy Mahony. 23 U aon place: M aur­een McNiff. 163 Morgan place; Daniel McCre. 123 Riyfrvjew avenue; Robert Wittik. 103 Bel mcunt avenue; and L aurtraac cone. 138 Biitmore street.

Lyndhurst — Jam es Canfield, 557 P ark p ace; Ann Omioata, .115 Sanford avenue: Bartn- iCrow’ey. 216 Orient Way: Ricn- a rd Dececco. 44 Kea ney street Janet Erposto. 178 Fein ave­nue: Gregory Lasee’a. 364Ridge road; Gary McOafi'erty. 27 Livingston avenue: Pat; ck IfcShane. 361 Wilson avenue: V'jfliam Mw1 m . 489 Jaun^ev ax-cnu?; Joan Neville. .474 Wil­low avenue; Ei'een Rafferty. M8 Prospect place: Edwvrl Sarvtcro. 241 Forest avertue: Jo­anne Scape'lo. 425 Lake avenue r..-d Susan Tarantino. 340 Ruth erford averue.

E ast BtiOwnfhrd — K*thr-,y Coccczo. 152 Boiling S p r i n g r Venue: Donna Kaminsky. 31 McKenzie avenue: Cath’een Sta pe«. 844 Paterson avenue: Bar ry Zuk. 60 Prospect Terrace; and Garry Zuk, 60 Prospect tcr- race.

Carlstadt — Mark Assetiheim er. 498 Summit avenue: M chasl Parbire. 616 E :ghth street: Ka- tlwyn Edwards. 360 Broad street and Kathryn Reilly. 509 First street.

.A sizahie number of the stu- ( ^ t s rejected for state scholar­ships have been notified 'ha i they may qualify for a tuitkn .'.id -grant if they attend a fcc".- ege o r university in New ^Jer­sey where tuition is over $450 a year. Awards w ’l fee anncui>ced »n June.

Applications for next year’s awards will be accepted in the fall. The scholarship commis­sion is e je c te d to set a dead lice of abcut November i5 for subnvssim of applications. In app y ng. students mu-t file fa m ^y r‘ uncial statements and Wfh schcc-l transcripts. They ;► so wilt b? icqu red to-take a qualifying lest.

To be eligible for considera­tion a t that time, a person must be a high scteoi sonic r or a co’iege. freshman who has lived m\ New Jersey for at least a year preceding the date of ap piication. Persrns who have been out of high school for up to

f;ve years may apply if thev have never a ttc ided cc ’ege. In addition. New Jersey s tuden t who have withdrawn o- may have to w ,vKlnaw i-rom col’og? because cf channel finano'.tl cfrcumgtarccs a~e eF "V e fo r sch t’arship cz vriderat^rY.

Mere informatir. > about the sv^te scholarship and grant pro­grams may be obtained from J'jgh school gu'cance offices, cc’lege financial aid officers, by writing to the Office of Stu­dent Financial Aid. Department of Higher Education. P.O. Box 221*3. Trenton. New Jersey 08325.

TO LETTER BOX WRITERS: No latter will be published unless it is tigned. You may request that name be with­held, but communication must contain your name and Jddress

SAVES VOII MORE! A M Y 9 A Y ! 1 V 1 R Y D A V

.. . . . Vn i > o t i n t i n g <i «■(.'» ! f c i LO K i. ?3 R

• ; _____________________________ ; M fcu f u n a h e a d . . . t . i x ' * a r f 5 c t c s F r * > <** * B ia r y q q H A P P Y K O ltS A Y f R O * M l n t h T P S * T » V P R LD t.!

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r PAN TH Y ■ PRIDE

J

FRESH ;SA¥E 20c

HARD 0Q2«ROLLS j

Redeem Valuable Coupons Below for an EXTRA Savings

V A LU A B LE COUPON

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P.P. COUPON GOOD THRU APR. 10

• • • • • • PETTO :\ i «.1U j.L>M• ■ t H E C l O N fS-lb BAG

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, EasterPurchase of i

• $1.50 or more f l d y

LEAN S lIC e D

I

• A n y B r a n d o f 5 - lt> . p t g .

! MATIOHS $1.69

LIMIT I -ONE COUPON PER FA M Ill

§ -+ L m m# M FI-L COUPON GOOD THRU APR. 10 ____

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

LIMIT IX> N i COUPON PERMMULY

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PAGE EICH T T B E L E A D E R P R E S S THVR8BAV. APRIL I, IW 1

Condemns Calley ConvictionLyndhurst s Veterans' Alii

*w e has s t ro n g denounced the prosecution, conviction an<i sentencing of Army Lt Wili im Ca-Uey. -

Their statement follows The Lyndhurst Veterans' Al

'htnae strongly objects to tho Persecution. convict::*j and sen tencing of Army Lieutenant Wil

lij«m Calley."In the performance of his

d’My this man was acting as a:i a.wirt of the United States and tr!lowing orders as any good soldier should. As an agent h - v as not responsible for his ac t :*>t :s especially under the try orv-i fighting conditions which lie and many of our men have

e>pcricnced."To differentiate between le-

g«l-^k’ling and illegal killing is utterly ridiculo** and asin u.vo. Our military’ men are not trained to kJU iimocettf people.

"We do not, believe that this nvin should be subjected t a to punishment for actions oiwar.

“ This grave miscarriage of justice is a shameful disgrace

‘This entire fiasco is a mor tal b’ow to the morales and cfrectiveness of the armed ser vjces and a knife in the back of tlie men serving and defending our great nation

“ It is our sincere hope and d td re that this man be reinsta fed to his rank of Lieutenant with no restrictions on his ac uvities atvi liberties, and that itit> sentence be commuted.'

Bill Wittorff Gets AwardBill Wittorff. former iLj’rtd

Wu-st High School quarterback.is calling signals a t the R ver side Hospital in Newport News. V.i.. where he recently received ii c Distinguished Food Sc., vice Award. Bidl is director f fodd s. i vices a t the he**pka\

Son if Mr. and Mrs. William ;ttorff of Lake Avenue. Bill is

o i k Sf the Wittorff brothers who tt.rrred tn Lyndhurst H i g h S( ftor-l sports.

Efficiency is the keynote of the operation at Riverside as c idenced by the cleanliness and attractiveness of the unit. 0 : its tending among the many

■ .V , ■ ■. V■feature* there is the amazing productivity ra te the staff is ab’e to put out 3.9 to 4.0 meals ix r man hour on a continuing basis

On his own time. Bill Wittorff p adm ra tty trying to improve

h:s management techniques oy dong graduatate work in Bus ness Administration a t the Coll

i-ge oi' William and Miary.This effort must be paying off

5n satisfied employees since the four dadies. Helen Seldon, Mab'e Holley. Roberta Guiles, and Bea trice Oliver, have a total of 116- yeattt service in the Department at Riverside Hospital.

P rio r to joining Hospital Food Management. B ill prepared him stif for a career in the Food In ­dustry by obtaining a B. S. i n Hotel and Restaurant Managa- p'cnt from Drexel Institute o f Technology and training in the A: my Food Service Staff School a t .Font Lee. Virginia.

John Kozarich MemberJohn W. Km arich of 248 Court

Avenue. Lyndhurst was nameda member of Phi Beta Kappa at Poston College, the Jesuit uni­versity a t Chestnut HiH. Mass c’uisctts. He is one of 42 senior; ond five juniors to become toe very firs t undergraduate mem­bers of the Omicron of Mas? achusetts Chapter of the covet­ed national honor society.

THEY HELPED — Bill Wittorff. former UII.S. quarter I tack, is shown with three mtmhera of the staff that haM helped him achieve hon->r* at Riverside Hoapitai.Newport News, Va. Left to riiftit they are: Mr*. Phyli** Anderson, aaalstant managing dieti. tisin; Mrs. Ellen Braated and Mrs. I .ana Reed, therapeutic dieti- tlans.

Halfpenny Playhouse Driving For Patronc.ge To Survive

E A S T E R D IS P L A Y A T B O IL IN G SPR IN G S R U T H E R FO R D — Looking on are L a rry Garcia and Kathy Dunn of the hank.P h o to b y F a r ile

Lack of financial backing is threatening the existence cf the Ha'fpenny Playhouse in Kearny. I nless the financial picture heightens. its future is in jeo­pardy.

The playhouse has aanbark^J <>n a fund raising program. On Saturday. May 15. i t w ill pre­su it “ Oklahoma” at Kearny High School. The musical is ex­pected to play to at least 2.500 'oeal cit zerts. almost exe’a \\y from the West Hudson-Sou*h Pergen area.

The audience w i l represent a c: :ss-iection of the community, ii.eluding religious groups, sen ior citizen g.oups. political or conizations and leaders. school l roups and individual local citi­zens.

For a number of years, the I'ai/penny Playhouse has •dedi­cated itself to the enrichment of culture for the children and ad­ults of Kearny and neighboring c wnmunities. C^aporatioi - will be needed from many sources to insure that it may contin!*e to do so.

Harold Teichman On Upsala List

HaroW J. Teichman. son of Mr. a id Mrs. Raymond Teach man of 45 Willis road. North Ar lington. has been named to the honors list for the fall semester at Upsala College. To qualify fo: the list, a student must a t­tain a t least a better than '*B“ a*erage.

Cold Wines &

BeerLiquors

Free DeliveryComplete Catering Service

W ED D IN G — BANQUETS PARTIES — ETC .

H O M E M ADE Cole Slaw Baked Beam

Potato Salad Macaroni SaladClam Chowder

• ■

N A B ISC O RITZ C R A C K E R SS U N S H IN E KRISPY C R A C K ER S

H O M E M A D E -

KISZKA and KIELBASY

H o u r s Daily: 8 A.M . to 11 P.M.

S U N D A Y 8 A.M. lo 1P.M.

GARDEN— Delicatessen -418 Page Ave. (Cor. Chaae)

LYNDHURST, N .J .

W E9-29 50

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& LAKE AVENUE LYNDHURST, N. J.9 3 3 - 7 5 8 6

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APRIL 12 Lolly Pops

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THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971 T H E L E A D E R P R E S SPAG E NINE

Academic Honors For Area Students Awarded At NCEAcademic honors for the se­

mester ending January. 1971. Have been awarded to 627 day undergraduates at Newark Col­lege of Engineering, according to S.J. House, dean of students.

To qualify for such honors at NCE. the student must maintain a: least a B average, with n o K’Hde lower than a C. while t ! irg a nVnimum of 75 percent o. the credit* tyours in a regular course of study.

Tlie students listed are among tiie -1.000 undergraduates n o v Studying at the Co'lege in boih

and evening divisions. Academic honors were award

vd to 167 freshme.i, 168 mv res, 148 juniors and 144 6en ;ors in the day division. -

At NCE citations for acade i lie honors are important in de ter mining class ranking, in con s .'deration of job placement a t commencement and a4so f o r aumissiion to many professional societies and student groups.

Newark College of Engineer, "i s day students .from this area w-'> >se name appears on the aca drinic honor list include:

From Lyndhurst: BaiTy E.

Klust. 332 Willson Ave.. Joseph T Ca amito. 129 Forest Ave . Robert J. Esposito. 288 P a r k Ave.. Royal F. Smith, 512 W eait Avenrvue.

From Carlstadt: Bruce M. Ki- seiiea. 717 Washington St. G re­gory D. Kowalski. 716 Washing­ton Street.

From East Rutherford: Rob e rt J. Ferret. 152 Boiling Springs Ave.

From North Artogtyn: Laura J. Jacctos, 75 Ridge Roa<£* lia r n J. Lewsley. 49 Shield Plac**. Chester J. Lyszdzek. 194 Cry­stal Street. Richard J. M arten. Cl Elm Street. Jol>n J. Packow ski. 22 Arlington Blvd. John A. Park, 86 Chestnut Street. Ric- h.rrd Pettenrtn, 1755 Gold Street. Jenry H. Mendryk. 77 F a ir mount Street.

From Rutherford. Robert S. Br/Jn. 129 Summit Cross, Carol yn J. Kucinski. 444 Union Ave.. Rudo'fo J. Hatfner, 126 Hackett P ace. Chong H. Lee, 42 Yahara Ave., Henry A. Mauermeyer, 27 Insley Ave., Ralph A. Miirieilo, 115 Wilson Ave.. Yaghoufo Mor- adi. 42 Maple Street. John C. Pedersen. 4 Grand Street. John

W. Scheper, 345 Mortimer Ave., Robert C. Wet/el. 419 Union Avenue.

Pa ssa ic G ir l N a m e d J e rse y 's C ro c k e r

New Jersey’s Betty Crocker H-memaker of Tomorrow’ f o r 1971 is Gail Dorff of Passaic Sender high school. Passaic. Her selection from 18.440 senior jrj-ls in 285 New Jersey h i g h scira ls was announced by Gen oral Mills, sponsor of the annufd educational program, the Betty ( rocker Search for the Amen can Homemaker of Tomorrow . Six. will receive a $1,500 col iege scholarship and is now ert pible for national honors.

Named runner-up for New Jer sey, and a recipient of a $500 eoucalional grant, was Patricia Marfe Woodin Of Baytey EUarri high school. Madison.

\e w Jersey Homemaker o f Tomorrow’ Gail Dorff is t h e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Dorff. 259 Passaic Ave . Passaic. A member of the Na tonal Honor Society and a Na tonal Menit Semifinalist, she al s-> serves as president of Pas saic Senior high's student coun cu. National Honor Society tut­or and member of the French

club. Additionally, she has work ed on the school paper, wa 9 t easurer of her junior class and was chosen delegate t oC iris’ State.

The brown-haired, green-eyed 17 year o4d worked as a d a y camp counselor the past two summers. For recreation, she lists reading, writing, playing the flute and playing tennis as her hobbies.

Brendes P rom ote d , To Sp e c ia list Four

Wilf'iam H. Brandes. 20 son ot Raymond H. Brandes. 416 Pat terjiOn Ave.. East RnUierrord. u as recently promoted to Army Specialist Four while serving with the* 17th Air Cavalry near Phu Loi, Vietnam.

A Turbine Engine Mechanic in the 334th Aviation Company oi* the Calvary's 3D Squadron, Spec. Brandes entered t h e Army in April 1970. completed basic training at Ft. Dix. and was stationed at Ft. Eustis Va . prior to his arrival in Vietnam last November.

He is a 1969 graduate of Ber­gen County Vocational Techni­cal High School in Hackensack.

H a ro ld G ru b ln , P a th o lo g is t, W ent H u d so n R a lp h Pa rad ise , la b o r a to r y S u p e rv iso r .

H o sp ita l p o in t* out re su lt * of te sts p rog ra m m e d on the new H Y C E L M A R K \ to

Harold Grubin. M.D. Patholo­gist a t West Hudson Hospital has announced that in keeping with modem up-to-date prac­tices the hospital has acquire^ a new and sophisticated instru­ment for use in blood testing in the laboratory.

This instrument know as the HYCEL MARK X is an electee- ally controlled mechanical chem Ioa4 instrument and introduces the unique concept of DISCIIE 1IONARY MULTIPHASIC ;AN- ALYSIS which speed perform ance of laboratory tests which

f*:des in the detection and treat men* of diseases.

According to Dr. Grufoiri "the main impact of automat on is that it allows us to maintain our laboratories despite the lar.^e increase in- the numbc of tests tnat we are required to p e i form.”

He further stated, "not only is this HYCEL MARK X a tim j , saving, cost saving and moist * precise and accurate, but it un masks any incipient i’lness re fleeted in blood thereby enabl n.g the physician to initiate ear ly therapy and prevent di­sease.''

I

P O IS O N E DBy Order Of U. S. Government

M o d e rn - o r M e d ie va l . M e t h o d * ?

Every year the P oo d and D r u g A d m in is t ra t io n condem n- m ill io n s o f a n im a ls to unendu rab le a g o n y a n d death b y p o iso n in g T h is Ls sup p osed to test the sa fe ty o f d ru g s . B u t does i t ?

W h y d o e sn 't the F D A use m o d e m te s t in g m e th od s tha t can e lin iinu te both a n im a l and h u m a n s u f f e r in g ? T h is govern -

m ent a ge n cy s t ill c l.n g s to old. ou tdated a n d unsc ien t if ic d r u g te s t in g m e th od s deve loped in m ed ieva l tim es

p o iso n in g of a n im als.

A s f a r b ac k a s 1953 a C t izen s ' C.vm m ittee u rge d that the F D A deve lop n e w and better d ru g te s t in g m ethod s in ortler to p rov id e sa fe r d ru g s . A n d in 1932 the A m e r ic a n M ed ica l

A s s o c ia t io n told C o n g re ss :

" D r u g a c t iv ity in a n im a ls Ls no a ssu ra n c e of sinn lju a c t iv ity in h um ans, a n d fo r som e h u m a n d iso rd e rs there is no s im ila r d iso rd e r in a n im als. F re q u e n t ly a n im a l stu d ie s p rove little o r n o th in g and an * v e ry d iff ic u lt o r im possib le

to corre late to h u m a n s . ''

V e t the F D A is u n w il l in g o r not com petent to update and u p g ra d e its d ru g sa fe ty t»*sting meth.<ls.M o re Sc ie n t lf ie M e th o d s A va ilab le

.*v A lm o s t a ll a n im a l and h u m a n ce lls (a va ilab le com m e r­c ia lly ) can be ke p t in a v iab le ( l iv in g ) sta te in t issu e cu l­ture. W h e n f ra g m e n ts o f t issu e s o r o r g a n s a re ke p t w a rm and m o is t and a re su ita b ly nourished, they continue to live, grow

a n d function. T h e y c a n .even be p re se rved b y fn>ezing, and be rea d y to re sum e g ro w th w hen thawed. S c ie n t is t s can — a n d d o test d ru g s a n d che m ica ls in v a r io u s s t re n g th s f i r

th e ir d ire c t e ffe c ts on these liv in g ce lls u nd e r c n tro lled expe rim e n ta l cond itions.

M o d e m in s tru m e n t s m a ke it possib le to test d r u g . «»n

liv in g ce lls U N D E R D I R E C T V I S I O N w ith extrem e accuracy. One, called the “p ha se c o n tra s t " m icroscope, p e rm its the pr<*ve little o r n o th in g and a re ve ry d iff ic u lt o r im possib le fo rm s t im e-lapse photography,, (ca lled “c in e m a to g ra p h y ") w h ich reco rd s e xa c t ly w h a t Ls h a p p e n in g to the liv in g ceils

o v e r a n y desired period o f time.

B u t the F D A re fu se s to adop t these accurate , Sc ientific and h um ane m ethods. I t st i ll u se s ancient, crude, crue l ani

m a l po ison in gs.

H o w the F D A “S a fe t y T e s t s” D r u g sT h e F D A com pels d ru g com p an ie s to pe rfo rm te sts wlv.cn

the pub lic h a s been a ssu re d a re "o n ly a p in p r ic k " B u t a fte r the p in p r ic k the rea l h o r ro r beg in s: N e rv o u s iind m u sc u la r a c t iv ity increase; the a n im a ls s t a g g e r a n d sh a ke w ith sp a sm s and t rem ors; th e ir h ead s a n d le g s bend b t t k

w a rd w h ile th e ir t r u n k s a rch fo rw a rd ; they a re e xtre m e ly se n sit ive to p a in fu l st im u li; the y a rc h a n d ro ll; th e ir e ye lid s

d roo p w ith p a ra ly s is ; the ir e yes bu lge fro m th e ir heads and d is ch a rg e tea rs; thev freeze into a rig id , fixed p o s it ion kn o w n in hum in s a s "w a x y Im m o b ility "; s a l iv a d r ip s from their

m o u th s; the y have se ve re d ia rrhe a ; they w rith e a n d g o into con vu ls ions. T h e m ore fo rtuna te die in hdtirs, b u t m a n y su f fe r fo r w e e k s — o r even m onths. T h e lu c k le s s s u r v ‘v e rs a re doom ed to be .used a ga in a fte r the y recover.

One d ru g te ste r re late s " im p o r t a n t '' p o iso n in g sym p t* m i

in h is a n im a l deaths, o c c u r r in g betw een 16 and 96 h ;urs, w'.th 4 d ea th s de layed 5 to 14 d a y s out o f a to ta l o f *89 deaths:

S u g a r in urine, list le ssness. so ili g c f a b d o m in a l hair, ia * -

tl n g so u n d s fro m lungs, lo s s o f appe tite und body w e ight, a n d a b n o rm a l U rln a t i n. C o n v u ls io n s a n d re sp ira to ry fa ilu re

occu rre d Just p r i >r to death. A u to p s y show ed d e h y d ra ' ion, con ge st io n o f b ra in, f e e d in g sto m ac h u lcers, b ow e ls inflam ed,

c a ta ra c t-like c t .u d im ss o f both eyes, d am a ge to b rain, k id ­neys, liver, lu n g s a drena l a n d th y m u s g and s, a n d . pleen.

D o e s T h is S u f fe r in g P rod u ce S a fe D r u g s ?

A lm o s t e ven - p re sc r ip t io n d ru g on the m a rk e t h a s w h it a re e u p h e m ist ic a lly culled "s id e e ffe c ts " w h ich a re n o th in g m ore than p o lM in in g sym p to m s. O ff ic ia l p ub lication s, bo*h

m td lea l and go ve rn m en ta l, reveal tha t people con tinue to su f fe r . in ju r y — and death from d r u g s “s a fe ty " tested on an im als.

“Efflowy"Th e F D A even in s is t s tha t the e ffe c tiven e ss o f d ru g s

(th a t is, the ir e ffe c ts o n h u m a n d isea se o r d isa b il it y ! c an be tested on a n im a ls. T h e p ic tu re below sh o w s su c h an e xp e ri­

m e n t on a fu lly con sc io u s cat. T h e d r u g b e ing tested <a tran q u ilize r) c o n t in u e s to cause in ju r ie s and “sudden df*uLh" in hum ans.

D E M A N D F O R C H E A P A N I M A L SA n e st im a ted 6 0 % o f a ll la b o ra to ry a n im a l* a re u sed in

the te s t in g o f d r u g s and chem icals. T h e dem and fo r cheap a n im a l* is so g re a t that in ten sive e ffo rt s a re b e ing m ad ■ All

a c ro ss the n a t ion to enact seiatire la w s w h ich w ou ld force hum ane soc ie tie s and pub lic p ou n d s to su rre n d e r a n im a l* in th v ir care f o r utie In la lm ratories. T he b u s in e ss of deal

e r * in s t r a y a n im a l* is f !o u r i*h in g a s neve r before. One dea le r f ra n k ly sta te s that F D A ’m R e g u la t io n s a re inc re .is in^ the d emand fo r su c h a n im als.

F D A ’s A n sw e r : “M o re A n im a l* "

In C on g re ss . R e p re se n ta tive L. H F o u n ta in , H o u se Oit:c B u ild in g . W a sh in g to n . D. C., i s C h a irm a n o f the S u b c o m n u '

tee o n In te rg o ve rn m e n ta l Re la tions, w h ic h a c t s a s a watch d o g com m ittee to see tha t the F D A adh e re s to the la w t< a ssu re d ru g sa fe ty. T h is com m ittee repeated ly h a s question ed F D A o ff ic ia ls abou t d ru g sa fe ty. F D A ’s a n sw e rs have a lw a y s v>een the sam e: “M o re a n im a ls , " o r a v a ria t ion of th is sam e old, t ired theme, “M o re species o f a n im a ls . " But

w ith the m a ss ive n u m b e rs o f test a n im a ls b e ing used todj.y. these a n sw e rs h ave becom e sterile.

The So lu t io n

S o lo n g a s the pub lic d o e sn 't k n o w h ow d r u g s a re "sni'ety' tested, the F D A 's fa lla c io u s a n sw e rs w ill be accepted. ONI.Y E N L I G H T E N E D P U B L I C O P I N I O N on the need to update a n d u pg rad e d ru g sa fe ty te stin g can a ch ieve the needed re form .

Th e p rob lem is u rgent. E a c h d a y add s to the terrib le suf. fe t in g o f the a n im a ls used In d r u g p o iso n in g s. U A A H A S

T H E F A C T S . W e p lan to g ive th is edu ca t io na l leaflet wide d istribu tion . O U R G R E A T E S T N E E D I S YOIJK SUPPORT I f yo u can send a dona tion to help u s in fo rm the puLVe. please do so. Y o u r co n tr ib u t io n s a re tax deductible. "

U N I T E D A C T I O N F O R A N I M A L S . IN C •■>09 F i f t h A v e N e w Y o rk . N. Y. 10017

(T h is a dve rtise m en t w a s p a id fo r by P rotect O u r P e t ? and H o m e le ss A n im a ls . Inc .)

(S u p p o rt a L y n d h u rs t Sh e lte r)

A V A I L A B L E

N O W

G U A R A N T E E D

2 Y E A R SUnlike many financial institutions Equity Savings is still offering Savings Certificates earning the big 6% for 2 years and 5 % % for 1 year . . . and . . . these rates are guaranteed until maturity. Call for details.

QUITY SAVINGSVERNO N

Route 94, Sussex Professional Bldg. 1/4 Mile North of Vernon Valiev

827-6187

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

KEARNY

583 Kearny Avenue 991-0101

S U S S E X 75 Main Street

Adjacent to Telephone Co. Bldg. 875-4142

rA ofc it~ \ T U E L E A D E R P R E S S THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971

Keep Your Faith, Co To Church Every Sunday And Holy Daysfil Church Services

LyndhurstSACRED HEART R.C. CHURCHRidge Rd. A New Jersey Ave. LyndhurstRt. Rev. Msgr. Henry G. J. Beck, Pastor Phone: 438 1147 MASSES -

Weekdays 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 6:30 p.m.Saturdays 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., I p.m. (Sunday obligation) Sundays • 7 a.m., 8:45 a.m., 10 a.m., 11:15 am., 11:30 a.m. in auditorium, 12:30 pm., 5 p.m.

Miraculous Medal. Novena — Mondays - 7:30 p.m., followed by Confessions.

Confessions —

(First Sunday — Holy Communion)71 p.m. Senior UMYF

MONDAY —7:15 p.m. Junior High UMYF

<th MONDAY —8 p.m. Parents of Teenagers

1st TUESDAY —7:30 p.m. Council on Minis­tries

2nd TUESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Church School Board

WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal

1st THURSDAY —Women's Society of Christian Service

2nd A 4th THURSDAY - 8 p.m. The Graduates

Saturdays, Eves of Holy Days 3rd THURSDAY —and First Fridays 7 8 p.m.

OUR LADY OF MT CARMEL PARISHChurch — 149 Copeland Avenue

near Riverside Avenue Rectory — 197 Kingsland Ave.,

at Willow Avenue Phone: 935 1177Rev. Edward J. Hayes, Pastor Rev. Henry Naddeo, Assistant MASSES -

Saturday: 6:30, 7:30 p.m.Those who attend fulfill Sun day obligation.Sunday: 7, «, », « ,Weekdays: 2:30 Jim . and 7:30 p.m.

CONFESSIONS - Saturdays and Evenings of Holy Days. 3-4 and 7-8 p.m. Thursday before first Fri­day, / fo I p.m.First Friday before Mass

BAPTISMS —Sunday af 2 p.m . by appoint ment

MARRIAGES —A rrangem ents to be at the Rectory as soon as oossible.

NOVEMr S - M iraculous Medal Monday,7 30 p.m.St. Anthony Tuesday, 7:38P-nv

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION - Wednesday, 1:15 p.m .

2-3 p.m., 1 p.m. M others 8 Pre SchoolChildren

3rd SATURDAY -7 p.m. 3-F

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTISTE Pierrepont A Lincoln Aves. Rutherford New Jersey Branch of the Mother Church- The First Church of Christ Sci­entist, of Boston, Mass.Sunday Services — 11 #.m . Wednesday Evening Meeting at M 5 o'clock at which testim onies of Christian Science healing are given. Reading Room at A Sta­tion Square open effective April 1, Monday thru S aturday, 11 a m. to 4 p.m. Closed legal hol­idays.

'rl>e Raising of Lazarus b y P atherine Davis w ill be sung on Faster by the soloist of F irst Church of Christ.

Tuesday, April 138:00 p.m. Board of Trustees8 00 p.m. Ruth Nichol Missiondry SocietyTliursday. April 1511:46 a.m. Women's AssociationCircle I

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCHStuyvesant A Forest Aves., ly n d h u rs t, N .J.R tv . Coval T. G ra te r, Rector Office Phone: 438 5448 SUNDAY -

8:00 a.m . Holy Communion 9:30 a.m . Holy Communion, Church School11:00 a.m . Holy Communion, 1st A 3rd Sunday Morning P ray er, 2nd A 4th Sunday

1st MONDAY - 1:00 p.m . V estry

TUESDAY - 3:30 P.M . Brownies

WEDNESDAY - 10:10 a.m . Morning P rayer, Holy Communion 7:00 p.m . Boy Scouts

THURSDAY - 6:45 p.m . Fam ily Choir 7:30 p.m . Senior Choir

1st FRIDAY —7:01 p.m . Cub Scouts

SATURDAY —9:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anony-

Dr. Liva Dies A t 77Dr Paul G. Liva. member of Brooklyn before moving here 50 and on the Hackensack Hospital

a fam ily well known in Bergen years ago. sUrff.

r ^ ty ( fc iT i^ t r r ta y 'Z . Hacked H‘ " dS * * raduaU' ' * tether was Giusto Uv».s.Kk Hospital at the a w of 77. a 'roM yn CnU ay of an.Italian artist and sculptor.He had lived at 2*0 - S h^-esan t * “ r * fl r aca* rtegree in 1923 from t h e cio G. L iva a t Hackensack and

Long Island School of Medicine. Dr. Edward L. U va of Ridge He was a former police sur- wood: two daughters. Mrs. Vic-

georr ii^L yndhurst from 1929 to tor LaVenia of Midland Park 1949 He w&s a € o a reserve sur and Mrs. Richard Heins of Cran gton in the U.S. Public Health ford, and nine grandchildren. Service and during World War T_T *l i was a surgeon for the local funeral was TUeddaydia ft board. f,om * IWX*»o Fu­

neral home 425 Ridge Rd. with l ie was a life member of the a Mass a t 1* a.m. at Sacred

cu jn try in 1905. He lived i n Ann-mean OollefEe of Physicians Heart Church.

Avenue.Dr. Liva was the younger

brother of Dr. Arcangelo Liva who practiced in Lyndhurst and Rutherford many years. Dr. Ar­cangelo Liva was one of the fi-st Italian doctors to practice in Bergen County.

Dr. Paul Liva was bom i n Pussana. Italy and came to this

lit Church ServicesNorth Arlington

bi'othors.Cuv andUidgefield Park; two Mrs. Anna Grafeld of New Milford and Mrs. Lena Thom­as of New York City.

The funeral wa6 held April 2 from the Burk Funeral Home

Carmine of Union ters. Mrs. August Ziokowski. center fo r addicts, but w ill beJoseph Marcel o f and Miss Irene E. Kunz two involved in county-wide pro-

sisters sri.s. Edward P. of Paterson grams of research, training,and Henry G. of Lyndhurst two community' education and vol-sfcters. Mrs. Alice Van Leon, unteer participation aimed atand Miss Josephine Schultz a more effective prevention, conbrother. Joseph E. Schukz o f b o l and enforcement w ithinEast Kutherford: 11 grandchild each of the county’s 70 com- rcr, and one great grandchild.

The funeral was Monday morning from the Steever Fu­neral Home. Lyndhurst. w ith a Mass at 9:30 at St. Joseph* s Church. Burial followed in Crest haven Memorial Park.

Charles Weidanz

HOLY DAYS - As announced.

Charles Weidanz. 82. former res .dent of East Rutherford and j member of the E ast Ruther­ford Exempt Firem en's Ass'n. died March 30 in Pleasant __________-Mount. Pa. surviving are his W a l + p r H o r m j i n « ae. the former Ida Kessler v v a lT e r H e r m a n

• i*'0 daughters, a brother, twoMrs. M a r i a C . Candio Sisters. seven grandchildren

w u . „ __ . _ _. and 16 great grandchildren.Mrs. M aria Gassino Candio. a __________

former Lj-ndhurst resident died a j ^ . DMaroh 28 at her home in th a l M r s - C a r o l y n B e r r yfonfe. Mrs. Carolyn F. Berry. 54. of

Mrs. Cansho had resried 30 2 j* R iver Road. North Ailing- vears m L yn A u rs t b e f o r e tun. died March 29 in Betheada.

*“ se\'enBorn in the Bronx. Mrs. Ber

ry lived in North Arlington over ‘0 years. She was an underwrit iog clerk with the American Hardw are Mutual Insurance Co.Newark. She was a member of the Presbyterian fJhurch.

Surviving are her husbanJ.

moving to Pennsylvania %iars ago. She and her bus band. John Candio. had oper eted the Ridge Liquor Store

Scientist Sun until his death in 1964.' en Kennedy, accompanied by There are no immediate surthe organist. Charles Marisun. vivors.

And he saith unto them. Be Funeral services were Marcnnot. affrighted: Ye seek Jesus al held a t the Nazare Memorial ______ o ____ ____

made Nazarc*h. w hch was cruci Home, followed by a high Ma±s Robert G.~ tw o 's o n Robert Jn Mt fied: he is risen: he is not here: at 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart R.C. 0f KirmeJon and Douglas ~K

benpid the place where t h e y Church,laid h im .” These words from M itch ril obitthe account of the resurrection WilSara D. Mitchell. 71 father *n the Gospel of Mark are part of Mrs. Ellen Crosby of Carlof the BbJe Lesson Sermon stack died March 28 in his home“ Are Sin. Disease, and Death in Jersey City.Heal?” „ i -----------------

Walter Herman. 53. of 602 F tn St Carlstadt. d ed April , f t Passaic General Hospital.

Mr. Herman w«s an inspec­tor for Atlantic Can Co. He Vas a veteran of World War II Bom in Mahaffey. Pa., he I’ved in Carlstadt for 17 years.

Mrs. Frances Motisi

ST.

One of the supporting cita t ons from Science and Health

MICHAEL'S R.C. CHURCH u *h Key to th e Scriptures by

tiNorth Arlington: a daughter.Mrs. Carol L. Ross of North Arlington, five grandchildren and a sister. Mrs. Helen, S till weU of Rutherford

Funeral services " ’ere held at the North Arlington Presby

Ridge Road A Page Avenue Rev. Ladisiaus J Wilczewskl, Castor"Fr. Asthony F. Bogd?iewlcz Fr. M artin Silver Sunday M asses: 7, I, 9, 18 and

11:3f a.m .W eekday M asses: 7, 7:30, 8:00

^ a ry Baker Eddy states: “ Jes us‘ deed was fo r the e n li^ te n n«n t o f men and for the salva tion c f the whde world froms i . sicknes*. and death.”

Mr*. L Conroy Barrows Urian amrch. Arrangements. . ____ _ ^ „ V 'tjv by the John T. Collins F fcMrs. Loretta Conroy Barrows

65 of Rutherford, died March }A a l St. M ary s Hospital. Passaic a fter a b rie f dines*.

Mrs. Barrows was bom m East Rutherford and had been

Everyone is invited to attend a lifelong area resident. Her

ST MATTHEW'S EVANGELI­CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Valley Brook Ave. A Travers PI Rev. E rnest G. Lindner, P astor Office: 205 T ravers Place Phone: 939-2134 9-15 A 10:45 Worship Services 9:15 a.m . Sunday School

F irs t Church of Christ Scientist E Pierrepont & Lincoln Aves. T re ' service begins at 11 a.m.

WESTMINSTER UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHThe Rev. Lee R. Bundgus Ridge Road and Page AvenueTelephone: 939-7920

husband. Richard T . died n lift* , she was a panshionter of St M ary s R.C. Church and a member of its Rosary A lta r Society.

She is survived by four sore.

neral Heme. Rutherford.

John M. TobiasJohn M. Tobias of Wallington

died March 29.A retired electronics technic i

an. form erly employed at ITT. be was a member of Sac’xd Heart Church and Holy Nam Society of St. Joseph Church Fast Rutherford. He also be longed to the Senic* Citizen

Mrs. Francos Motisi. 84. jf Ck ster. died March 29.

.Surviving a re two sons. Jo soph of Lyndhurst and Peter of Montgomery'. Ala., and four grandchildren. Her h u s b a n d . James died in 1969.

Fimoral services were held April 1 from Waldo J. Ippo’jto Funeral Home. LyncflHirst.

( ARD OF THANKSMISERAK — We take this

means to express our sincere ijpreciation to our many rela-

t ves and friends for their kind expression of sympathy on the dc ith of our beloved husband and father. Joseph A. Miserak.

We especially wish to thank Msgr. Beck of Sacred Heart Cmjrch. L\ndhurst. and Rev. T.

r .unities.The county, w ith the help of

tbe new cMmc, w ill be able t o d irect its rehabilitation efforts at younger drug users who. un­til the recent opening of in­patient building at Bergen Pines County Hospital, have had no re abilitation fac ility open to them in the state.

Referral w ill be made after psychological and physical ex ammations a t the county's Msgr Wafl Center.

The Imperatore Chnic wiU be under the supervision of Dean Atnadeo Sfema. associate dean cf the liberal arts college o f Fairleigh Dickinson University. Teaneck campus. Dean Sferra is presently recruiting the per- sonnel necessary to stafT t h e center.

QUEEN OF PEACE CHURCH North Arlington Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Touhy,

PastorRev. Joseph M. QuinlanRev. James J. BradyRev. John BonnerRsv. Gerald CaprioRectory — 10 Franklin Piece,*91-?««0Convent — 18 Frsnklln Piece, 997-2141Christian Brothers Faculty Nonas — 210 Ridge Road, 991-OUS MASSES -Saturday: 7:88 p.m. (those who

attend fulfill Sunday obliga tion)

SUNDAY: 7:38, 9, 10:30a.m., 12 noon, and 5;30 p.m ., in the Church18:88 son. In the Auditorium

Cve sf Holy Dsy — 7:88 p.m. (Those who attend fulfill their Holy Dsy obligation)

Holy Dsys; 7:38, 9, 10:30 s.m., 12 noon, 5:30, 7:30 p.m.

BAPTISMS - 2nd 4 4th Sundays of the month st 2 p.m. Both moth- er« and fathers ore required te moke sn sppointment with a priest to register their child end to receive necessary in-

North AfUngton, N. J.Phone: 991-3444Henry C. Kreutzer, PastorW orship Services — 0 A 11 s .m .WORSHIP: APril 11 EASTERDAYWorship Service 9 and 11 a.m. CtUd Care at 9 a.m. only Sermon: “God’s Victory in the Mtdst of Life”WEEK DAY SCHEDULE:Thur. Apr. 8 Maundy Thursday

Evening Communion 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Report a t 7:3u- p.m.

Fri. Apr. 9 Good Friday re lig ­ious presentation: ‘ ‘O livet to Calvary" cantata by J. H. Maunder Guest soloists and Chancel Choir Chancel Choir reports 7:10 p.m.

Wed. Apr. 14 Women's Associa tion Executive Mfcg. 7:30 p.m.

and six daughters including M rs Club and wa* active in the cuhAnthony Frangipane <jt Lynd hurst: 11 grandchikfcen and ■

L A TT tR DAY SAINTS OF JESUS CHRIST A. E. S tarks, P astorSarvioAdoniram Masonic T em pi.,371 Second A v.., Lyndhurst

1# a.m . — Church School 11 o.m . — Preaching Service

Church-going fam ilias a r t h .» s ^ to r Mrs C harles Kle> of 'p ie r fam ilias. Carlstadt.RECaJHl S E R V K is --------;_____?u id ay School 9:30 a .m E:.f«er Sunday Services: »:30 and I I a.m.

Every Sunday af fhe SPECIAL j b l W l E S F 0 K V J T R IL I

PTHE WEEKTw rsday: Office Hours 9:10

3 p m. Choir RcheantaJ 7:30p m.

Mrs. Joseph CaseyMrs. Pauline Dymkow’ski Ca-

10th St.. Lvndhurst. died Mareh 3f.

Born m. Jersey City, ghe had liv«J in Lyndhurst fo r the last 16 years. She .was a pariahaon

scouts in East Rutherford Survivm * are his -Tfe t b .

fenner M an Kalf/duey tiire. sons, Edward o l Carlstadt and Iawrenc^e and Martin, bath 'if W allinfton: a sister. Mrs. Vii tor AKmkH and tive grandeh.. dren.

Mrs. Ben Mi^lin Is Breakfast Speaker

The Polish Woman*s/ Society Group 142 of St. Michacd* s Caurch. Lyndhurst had as their communion breakfast speaker on March 28 Mrs. Ben Mi&lin. who told o f the trad ition a n d beauty of co m m u n m Program chairmen were the Mmes An tbony Gozdieski. Dean Demczk ) and Anthony Elwertowski.

The group w ill have an Eas­ter Party fa r members a n d friends A p ril 14 at 8 p.m. at the regular meeting place at the clubhouse. 727 New- Jersey A w .

F. Cribhin. D irector of the Of a J —fice fo r the Handicapped. Broo* A n d e r s o n T r y in glyn, also Mr. Michael Da Grasa. F o r 3 r d S u c c e s s fu l Y r . funeral director, fo r services ^rt»*dered. C lary Anderson, successful

Una E. Miserak & Fam ily roach the M ontcla ir College----------------- — Indians, w ill have South Berger.

CORRECTION — representatian aplenty when heIn the card of th a i*s from the K0” aftcr his th ird successful

Mason fam ily, the name should £Cason’

MARRIAGES -. should'be arranged with the

Priest at least 2 months in ad­vance.

CONFESSIONS - Saturdays and evening of Holy Days and First Friday.

44:30 p.m., and evenings afte, Mass 7:88 p.m.

BILTMORE PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 119 Biltmore Street North AHington, N J .Rev. Joseph Lattell Telephone: 908-9019 SERVICES - Sunday School Sunday Worship Prayer, Tuesday Mid-week Service,Thursday

9:80 a.m. 10:80 a.m. 7:30 p.m

7:30 p.m

have read Mary Coughtin Bias instead of M ary Sweatman

M«soo

------

LYNDHURST HEBREW CENTER 333 Valley Brook Avenue, be-

Friday: Good FViday Services er cf St. Michael’ s R. c.8 p.m.

Sunday: Easter Sunday Obser vance 9:30 a.m. and 11 a_m.

tween Ridge Rd. A Stuyvesant Tuesday: Pastor a t Hospital 9Ave., Lyndhurst Rev. Oavid Brown Canter Study: 438 9502 Home: 9354744

to 3 p.m Naomi Circle 1 p.m. fcoth at WedncsB y : Pastor at Sch.nl Stanley

to 11 p.m.

Church.Mrs. Casey is survived b /

her husband. Joseph: a sonRichard, a daughter Gloria,

home and a brothiv -, Dymkowsk: of Nor».i

Norman J . MawerNorman J. Mawer. ooown<

of the Lackawanna Auto Sale.;. North Arlington, died March 28.

County Gets Grant For Drug Treatment

Freeholder 'ViDiam D. M cOo well, chairman at the freehold ers’ admaasti aMcn and finance ocmmktee. anounced that the county has been awa rded a $15. 000 federal grant fo r use the

Mr Mawer had lived in Non , "Peration of the county’s Imper ^

Bruce Cooper. North A riin^ ton High’s fast running hack.

be entering his sophomore year and w ill be tried a ta de­fensive post.

Anderson is assured a fine place kicker because Lynd hurst’s Moses Lajterman w ill be in there as a sophomore Moses is one of the great place kickers his fam ily produces.

Another Lyndhurst lad i s Jonn Dally who w ill be in his senior year and try ing for an

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHSunset Avenue and York Road North Arlington, N.J.Th* Rev. Frederick C. Fox, (M. Priest-in-Charge Office Phone: 091-7252 Rectory Phone: 991 2137 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ARLINGTON450 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J. The Rev. Robert E. Stetson, Minister.Mrs. Robert Haft, Minister of Music9:45 a.m. — Church School for

all ages.11 a.m. — Morning Worship 4 p.m. — Jr. end Sr. Bsptist

Y ou^ Fellowship AH sre welcome.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRidge Road A Ilford Avenue

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 223 Ridge Road,N orth Arlington Church Phone: 991 2003 P arsonage: 990-7140 Sunday Services, 9:30 a.m . Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .Luther League: 2nd and 4th

Sunday of month, 7 p.m .Alpha Omega: 4fh Monday of

month, 0 p.m.M en's Club: 1st Monday of the

month, 0 p.m.Church Council: 2nd Monday of

the month, 0 p.m.Church Bowling L eague:E very

Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.Ladies Guild: 3rd W ednesday

of the month, 8 p.m. Pre-Confirm ation C lass: Each

W ednesday, 3:30 p.m. Confirm ation Class: Each

T hursday, 7 p.m .Senior Choir: Each Thursday

a t 0 p.m .Church Social Club: 3rd S atu r­

dayHOLY WEEK SERVKES - Maur.day Thursday. Ard 8 —

7:30 p.m . Communion. Pastor George Garver ,

Cr»od Friday. April 9 —7:30 p.m. Pastor David Far-W

Easter Sunday. A p ril 11 —7:30 a.m . Communion. PastorW 'p Peterson r»:30 a.m. Men’s Club Break­fast!»:30 a.m . Sunday School Pro­gram10:30 a.m. The Service. Rev. Dr. Ruben A. Pedersen.

bast RutherfordCHRIST METHODIST CHURCH E ast R utherford N .J.1 he Rev. Hae-Jong K im ,Pastor

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CARLSTADT 457 Division Avenue 7 <38 5524Rev. William G. Doxsey

9:15 a .m . Church School 11 a.m . Divine W orship Youth M eetings — Sunday

Bronze Star For Moscinski

PUTH^RFORD BAPTISTCHURCHPastor John D exter GreenleafPhone: 4384795"Tha Church of fhe Royal Wetcom e"THE LORD'S DAY -

9:45 a .m . Bible School 11 a.m . Morning Worship, Youth Fellowship 7 p.m . Evangelistic Service

Wednesday —• p.m. Hour ef Blessing

-Arlington.Funeral services were frqm

the Ippolito Funeral Home onApril 2.

Mrs. Jofin Thorp

LYNDHURST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Stuyvesant Ind Tontine Aves. Rev. Nfrman Smith, Paitdr 307 Toi)|ine Ave.SUNDAY -

REED MEMORIAL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

201 S tuyvesant AvenueLyndhurstChurch Teleplliifre: 4 * 7407Sunday A p ril 11 Mrs. L u o T h « p . 78. Lynd? 45 a.m. Specsal Bible Scnool burst, died March 30, after program. All > f f invited.I I QD a.m. Easter Worstap Set \K e Guest Minister: The Rev.Wallace C. M ^fw in Sermon:*^he Way of U fe Everlasting ’Scripture Romans 8:1-17 Nursery and infant care is pro v.ded (hiring the rooming ser v’oe.

Arlington before moving to R **lle Park five years ago He h*d been coowner of the auto f irm 18 years.

Surviving are his wife. Sophia a son Thomas: three daughters Urs. Norma Conion of North AHmgton; Mrs. Joanne McaKce .iiui Mrs. Conaumce Lackner two brothers, two sisters, and I.i grandchildren.

berth. He’s a six footer and 172 pounds.

rtw, „,in iwv A fullback candidate w ill be,1 ^ , J^ n Lon ibardoof Hasbrouckued for the oo« *y bj- F « r ie * h Hoi(tht, Ano0xT

•fore Clinic for in-patient of drug addicts.

Mrs. Katherine Kunz

Dickinson University, i* expect­ed to open next month in a two sicry building on Tonelle Ave­nue in North Bergen just one biock from the county line.

Word of the grant came t o McDowell from the Law Enfor ( ement Assistance Administra

on in Washington, the b o d y v liich appro\od the

Heigh ter is Sam Patterson, a senior end.

From Rutherford there a r c Dave Alyea. a 200 pound sopho more tackle and Brian Loughlin a 175 pound sophomore guard.

From Lyndhurst also hails Jim m y Warburton. a 100 pound sophomore who w ill be fighting for a starting berth. And from

Mrs. Katherine Schukz Kunz 71 of 596 Broad St.. <>rlstadt. rt ed April 1 at Hacke«*ack Ho<pi tal.

A native of Wallington. Mrs

0:15 ».m . Youth Choir 9:45 a.m . Church School 11 a.(N. Divine Worship

Thursday. AprJ «p.m. Chosr rehearsal

CooJ Friday. April 9 430 4921 8 00 p.m. Holy Communion Ser­

vice Guest Minister: The Rev.

long Alness. Her husband. John survives.

Borp in Jersey C ity, she moved to Lyndhurst 20 years ago. Mr. and M rs TTiorp baocelebrated th e ir 55th wedding Kunz had lived in East Rutii anniversary on Nov. 25. 1970 ertord and Lyndhurst befoi

Survivors, in addition to her moving to Carlstadt a year husband a re Mrs. Mary M il ago. She was a parishioner o I Ian of Lyndhurst and a son. St. Joseph s RjC. Church. East John, of West Haverstraw. K r.herford. Her husband. WN.Y.: three grandphildren and Horn A Kunz. died in 1966 one great - grandchild: tw o Surviving are two daugh

approved the Bergen HaSbropck H e«hu there w il ( .Junty funds issued under T itle mere wiuI Omnibus Crime Control and

Army Speciakst Four Eugene P. Mosoinski. 19. son of Mr. aixi Mrs. Joseph S. Moscinski. 413 N. F ifth St.. Harrison. N J recently rccfeived the Bronze Star Medal while serving witn the 1st Cavalry' D ivision (A ir n.oh3e) in Vietnam.

He was presented the Bronze Star Medal fo r distinguishing himself through meritorious ser v.ce in connection w ith military operations against hostile forces in Vietnam. The Medal, adoptei

i r 1944. recognizes outstanding achievement.

Spec. Moscanski received the award while assigned as a per sonneJ clerk in headquarters company, 1st Battailion of the Divisaon’s 5th Cavalry.

Spec. Moscinski entered the A-my in September 1969 a n d w<as last stationed at Ft. Knox. Ky.

He is a 1969 graduate of Ha^- rison High School.

His wife. Maureen, lives at 2<H Highland Ave.. Kearny

be Joe Stun , a jun ior and da fe.'ssc end who hits 220 pounds on a six foot five frame. >Safe Streets Act of 1968. a n d

• as obtained through the State i^ iw Enforcement Planning \aenc>-.

The application for the feder al funds fo r the clin ic dealt with35 of the anticipated inpatients this week, high score fo r the *f anticipated in - patients, tota lly Wind wa« rolled by Har

Light BrigadeJn Light Brigade B o w 1 i n h

'I both sexes, between the ages f 14 and 18.The clinic w ill not only serve

old Daiker with 154 fo r tw o games, and for the partia lly lighted. Herb Falkenstem.

David G. Suetterlein Meditation "The Memorial Supper" Scripture: Luke 22:7-20

an in jwiticnt rehabilitation w ith 221 for two games.

BURK Funeral Home

DIRECTORSJohn L. Burk — Paul Konarsiu

52 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J.939-0490

STEEVER FUNERAL, HOME

Successor To Collins MemorialZSJ S tu y v e M D t A n u n L y n d h u rs t , t f . J .

201 ■ 939-30CIO

Waldo J. Ippolito Funeral Hone

4 J S R id g e R o a d Lyndhurst, N . J.

438-4664

Dependable Service Sine* 1929

NAZARE ™ ~Meaorial Htae lac.JOSEPH M. NAZARE, M«r.

4*3 Ridge Road L raA urc t, N. J.4M-7ZT2

PAROW Funeral Home

SERVING EVERY RELIGION

HENRY S. PAROWDIKEf.TOIt

Its Ri4«. Rd.•M-7555

North Arlinfta

s

T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L « , m i

Cooper Is Lyndhurtt SpeakerT H U L k A b b H i ’ K L s S

PAGE ELEVEN

At last Thursday's Lyndhurst Republican Organization mwl- liiij Freeholder - Franklin H. Cooper told of some W the work covered by the! county budget up t h r u over last year. He said that support of Bergen P.'r-es Hospital and the BergM Community College eat up two thirds of the budget. He stated that the college, the Park Com mission, the hospital, w h i c n treated 41.000 patients last year the Sewer Authority and the Welfare Board a re all autono­mous and the Board of F ree­holders has no sa y ^ v e r thei” spending - can only provide in :ls budget what these boards d?- n»and. He said the College. bu;!t f°r 800 students, catered l a s t year to 2,350. no applicant be ing turned away.

He sa«id the Board had to raise its budget for narcotics treatment. He said St. D ism js

. I"’ Paterson caters only to ad­olescent boy addicts and that the board has recently rente 1 for $1 a year a former truck terminal motel which can take ra re ot pre adolescent girl ad­dicts. The place has a capacitv of 72. He said the voluntary’ treatm ent center across from the courthouse in Hackensack hire 17 doctors and 35 nurses who took care of 18.000 callers this y e a r The professional help-

are all volunteers. He suid the Board has dedicated land and flm m for a new school near Bergen Pines for brain ■ damaged children. The school is to open in September. H e find some children have been OI, a waiting list for four or five years. He said the school for educable children, located i n Wood Ridge has a waiting list

r v e t* and hays. legislators welcome this kind ofHe said legislation i® before nelp from their constituents.

It* Assembly to punish desec that they cannot know how lo r«ilot's <& the American Flag ay vote as taxpayers wish unless levying a $1000 fine and a pos- the latter make known t h e t r

of 200.He noted Senior Citijens

make good use of the Center opened on River Street last fjJl.The Board also is working o ndt velopmcnt ot the Hackensack sible jail sentence against of views. H v tr and last year spent four - feeders, and a - half million doilars onPublic Works projects. He said Cooper told the audience that the Board is opposed to a race letters to governing bodies are track in the meadows and that most important. He urged ctti- the function* ot County Govern- >ene to write their county, state ment have been streamlined by and national legislative repre placing several committees un- sentativ** their views and «Wi- -'cr “general services ", os on public questions. He said

He W»s questioned on the cost _______________ _____________cf putting the miniature rail road in the North Ariu^ton Lyndhurst County Park. Lynd I'tirs resident and m anager of the Tennis Courts a t Van Saun Park, said the railroad there cost $40,000 and took in o v e r J50.000 in the first season.

Cooper said an ice skating r ; k is under consideration for the local park area.

He «aid the only rem edy he «Hjld see for cutting county budgets is th a t the s tate take o 'e r operation and coats of court*, prosecutor's sherifr s and surrogate's offices.

M aytv-Assembly man Peter J.Russo, club president. spoke oil the legislative committee head­ed by him which is carrying oft hearings in various part* of tho state on pollution at the state’ s

Lyndhurst Outdoor Art ShowTho Executive Board of t h e

Evening Membership Dept o I t-L Woman’s CHib of Iiyixihurstmet at the home of Mrs. Phillip tion of Mrs. George Lohmkuh’. P a u l List Thursday, with Mrs. They will see Mo No Nanette

The American Home Dept. Paul outlined the plans for an w il enjoy its annual theater outdoor a r t show by the Com- party. Apnl 13 u n d ^ the dire? mittee. The show will be judged

W alter Leyh co-hostess. Cultural Arts Chairman. Mr

Richard Galifc Plays D e fen se O n Lac ro sse Team

Richard Galik. sophomore a t n 'a n d . Hofstra. C. W. Post. A Massachusetts Institute ofdiiphi. Holy Cross, Williams Technology, gave up his springAn herst. Bowdoin. New Hamp vacation to pfay on the varsatvslure and Trinity.lacrosse team. Playing defense. Richard, who played football the game against Harvard Richard saw action against Ma at Lyndhurst High School where May 5.

he won the highest academ e honors in the country, was seen by his parents. Mr. and Mr;. Stephen Galik of 259 Oriental P 'ace. in the Adelphi and C. W. Post games. They

in th re e ’categories, sculpture, oils, water colors and other me­dia. Cash prices of $100 and $50 rind $25 will be awarded. T h e show will be held in the Town Hall Park on Sunday June 0 ficm 12 noon to 5 p. m. Rain date June 13.

The Eighth District Spring hope to see Conference will be held Wednes

on day, April 21 at the I'asino i n the Park in Jersey Gity. Mr3.

Horace Bogle. E.M D. Chairm ui will aittend.

Sandor Beke will be g u e s t speaker at the E.M.D. meeting, April 15 a t the Lyndhurst High School at 8 . Mr. Beke w i l l speak on the art of Staged Class, its origin, uses, history, care and value.

Five hundred signatures were oh;ained on a letter of Concern to bring freedom for American P rsoners of War. Any resident wishing to sign-in the future may call Mi's. Horace Bogle.

“Single, Widowed, Divorced?”

Find happiness by meeting someone nfw

For a f r e e confidential Interview call

INTRODUCTIONSUNLIMITED

33 Ridge Rd. No, Arlington, 998-7902

REMEMBERHands aiont cause Hjtter:

lh t / Only hands canl i t t e r / prevent it. RBXI"The Beauty of America la la TOUR Hands'*

IN PUBLIC INTEREST

H R O O K D A L E B E V E R A G E SC LIFTO N -BLO O M FIELD

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Hew

B e !

BROOKDAUK DIET SODA ALSO AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA COST.t

G A L A G R A N D O P E N IN G !FIRST BERGEN COUNTY OFFICE

F I D E L I T YU N I O N T R U S T C O M P A N Y

\

900 PATERSON PLANK Rd., EAST RUTHERFORDM O N D A Y , A P R I L 1 2 , 1 9 7 1

FREE GIFTSFOR NEW ACCOUNTS

MILLIONAIRE FORA DAY!

W i n o n e d a y ’ s i n t e r e s t o n a M i l l i o n

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a n d f i l l o u t a n e n t r y b l a n k . D r a w i n g w i l l

t a k e p l a c e F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 3 .

F U L L B A N K I N G S E R V I C E

• Regular and Special Checking Accounts

e Tax Accounts

• Savings Accounts

e “Easy-Save” Accounts

• Personal Loans

• Home Improvement Loans

e Auto Loans

• Master Charge

e Full Trust Services

e Travelers Checks

e Money Orders

and many more.

O p e n a C h e c k i n g o r S a v ­

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o r m o r e a n d r e c e i v e o n e

o f t h e s e b e a u t i f u l g i f t s :

1. Park Lane Hostess Hot Tray

2. Socket Tool Set

3. Electric Hostess Server Set

O p e n a C h e c k i n g o r S a v ­

i n g s A c c o u n t o f $ 5 0 0 . 0 0

o r m o r e a n d s e l e c t o n e o f

t h e s e l u x u r y g i f t s :

4. Electric Can Opener

5. L igh ted M a k e -U p M ir ro r

6. Imported Fondue Set

F I D E L I T YU N I O N TR U ST C O I A P A N V

O P E N I N G W E E K H O U R S

— 5 : 0 0 P . m . — M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y

For th* dtiltr nurast you Phon* 472-6900

Telephone: 935-4227

Noel F. Peters, ManagerBrookdil* B*v*rqg«s, BloomfMd-Clifton, NJ.

" L e t F i d e l i t y H e l p . . . w i t h a l l

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F I D E L I T YU N I O N T R U S T C O M P A N Y

OFFICES SERVING NORTHERN NEW JERSEY

Member Federal Deposit Insurgnce Corporation

*

-PAG E TW ELVE T H E I E A D E H P R E S S THURSDAY, APRTT, S. W T

S W I C A t t a c k s S e n a t e B i l l J u n { o r W o m e n A i d R i v e rA bill that would ext*nopt cer

Lai» poll'd waste contractors and frtfrri iny regulation ir

jurisdiction by the Put>Hc Utili­ties Commission was roundly critMtfM today by the Solid \\ dste Industry Council (SWIC) an industry group representing GO percent of the solid waste contracting firms in New Jer­sey.

* Assembly Bill 2126 was des cribed as “an abrogation of tho intent of the Solid Waste Utili­ty Control Act of 1970 because it would exclude from PUC regu­lation all companies grossing less Chan $50,000 a year."

The 1970 legislation declared so1 id waste collection and dispo­sal to be a public utility and p:nced H under PUC control. A 1126 would have the effect of removing that control from part cf the industry.

Today's criticism was made by John C. Filiberto. SWIC chairman, in a letter to Assem­blyman Harold C. Hollenbeck (k Bergen), chairman of t h Committee on Transportatio i and Public Utilities, which is • considering A 2126. introduced on February 11.

Declaring that the bill shoul i not be released by the commit­tee. Filiberto said. “It would severely limit the scope of the Authority of the Public Utilities Commission and create a chao- t*c state in which part of the so lid waste industry would be sub­ject to clearly defined and rig­idly enforced regulatory pra*.- tc e s. while others in the same industry could conduct t h e i r business with no regulation and supervision whatsoever.”

Filiberto said: "I have asked several staff members of the p jb lic Utilities Commission for

.^ Ije ir reaction to the provisions of A 2126. Without exception they

| have expressed opposition to: any legislation that would place| the PUC in the awkward, if not

impossible, position of having t its jurisdiction apply only to a

I limited segment of an industry.’The legislation is sponsored by

As^emHymen Kenneth A. Black | J r. (-& lem ): Jam es M. T\**-j .ner (RXJIoucester-Camden):? Samuel A. Ourdo (R-Atlantic):I Janies R. Hurley (R C ape May)

Jafhes*S. Cafiero (R Cape May- | Cumberland): and Joseph H. E-! nos (R Salem ). — «j Filiberto. whose federation • comprises 15 autonomous region| al associations representing 80

pmserrt of the sohd waste con­tracting firms in New Jersey, printed out that it is inconceiv

- »hle that the Legislature, inflam ing the 1970 statute placing

ti»e solid waste industry under PL*C control, intended anything Oliver than the granting of full authority to the designated re­gulatory agency. "Anything less would emasculate the effective ne*s of the PUC and also would spawn additional exemptive le­gislation.” he said.

The full text of Filiberto’s let­ter to Assemblyman Hollenbeck folows:

"As chairman of the Solid W.iste Industry Council of New Jersey, an organization repre­senting more than 800 firms in tnt collection and disposal of solid waste. I would like to call >our attention to several reas­ons why our group feels that Assembly Bill 2126 should not be n ieased by your committee for legislative action.

"In our opinion. A 2126 tends to. abrogate the intent of t h e So!:d Waste Utility Control Act of jl970 which.- as you knew, was passed by the Legislature to re guiate the solid waste industry.

"Specifically, we are opposed to Ihe essential provision pf A 2’26 that would exempt f r o m P i’blic Utilities Commission ov­ersight and regulation t h o s e firms engaged in solid waste col ketion and disposal whose ar. nua- gross ,seles a re less than $50,000. If SWIC assesses the tffect of this bill correctly, .t would* severely limit the scope of the authority of the Public Utilities Commission, and cre­ate a chaotic state in which part of the solid waste industry would be subject to clearly de fined and ngidly enforced regu­latory practices, while others in the same industry could cor. duct their business with no re ­gulation or supervision whatso­ever.

"It is inconceivable that the Legislature, in framing the 1970 slatute placing the solid waste industry finder PUC control, in­tended anything other than the granting of full authority to the designated regulatory agency. Anything less would epiascu lute the effectiveness of t h e PUC and also would spawn ad­ditional exemptive legislation

have solicited several staff members of the PUC for their reaction to the provisions of A 2138. Without exception t h e y have expressed opposition to any legislation that would place the PUC in the awkward, if not wnposrbte. position of having its jurisdiction apply only to a lim ited segment o f an industry.

"SWIC was formed following our industry's beaig placed un­der PUC control. We have been working closely with the PUC in

n earnest effort to raise the standards of performance with­in our industry and to increase its efficiency as $ relates to tho public. Unless the PIX? is per­mitted the widest latitude of authority, our entire effort^io chte will have been futile.

"I urge that you accord this letter full consideration in we ghing the impact of A2126 up on the solid waste -industry. I am certain that an objective examination of the proposed legislation can do nothing but reveal its inherent weaknesses and potential for confusion.”

Fil’berto added that "The Sol­id Waste Industry Council has just completed drafting its own code of ethical standards and iias adopted an industry-wide Seal of Merit, both of which ,-will bo presented shortly to PUC President William E. Ozzard as evidence of the members' de dkation to public service, and of SWIC's intentions to k e e p marginal and undesirable oper a tors out of the industry.”

Members of the Committee on 1 ’•onsportation and Public U tilities who are considering A 2126 are: Assemblymen Eugene Raymond. I ll (RCam den:. Ev erc-tt B. Vreeland (R-Morris): Kart Weider (R-Mercer): Walt er E. Foran (R Hunterdon. Sus­sex. Warren): Alfred E. Sumin ski (D-Hudson): and Michael F. K.sposito t (D-Hudson).

D a is y C lu b G iv e s

A Su rp r ise Sh o w e r

The Dais>r Club met March 18 at the home of Mrs. George Me Cuine 752 NEW York Ave. Lynd burst.

Members attesxiing: were the Mmes. George McGuire: Anth « ty Barker: Ross Castelii: Art hur Lamendola: Ralph CorraD and the Misses Janet and Patri tie Lamendola.

This meeting was a surprise k tchen shower given by Mrs McGure for Miss Patricia Lam endo'a. 442 Kingsland A v e ., I yndhurst. Miss Lamendola will be m arried in September to Mr. l/»uis Pollara. In addition to the tegular Daisy Club members, there were about 24 other mem bers of Miss Lamendola s fam ily present. Guests all received a special kitchen-type corsage: made cf sponges and ribbon. Re f. oshments were served.

The next regular meeting will be a t the home of Mrs. Corrao. 445 Alder Street. Lyndhurst. on Tnursday. April 15.

The Environment Department of the Lyndhurst Junior Wo­man's Club sponsored an inter district meeting to "Strengthen ana Expand the Communica t ;ons Bridge Across the Passaic River Basin."

Mrs. M. Fomino. ,the Junior State Environment Chairman -e viewed the meeting: Mayor Pe­ter Russo and Mrs. Ella FiJti- pone. President of Environmen­tal Research. Ass’n. Inc. spoke in support of the Model River Program for the Passaic River Basin. Mayor Russo quoted trom a letter from Sen. Case urging such a program.

Mrs. Fillipone explained the background and source of a

Model River concept and t h e seeps being taken to meet the requirements proposed by t h e federal govt., before the P a s ­saic could be selected as the •rcipient of benefits including flood -control, soil conservation, water quality improvement, up­graded treatm ent plants, pollu­tion abatement and an agency to oversee and carry-out such procedures with the aid of fed­eral funds and expertise.

She urged citizens of the 112 rommunities in the Passaic wat ershed to keep abreast of t h e latest information, write person al letters to Senators and Con­gressmen and Assemblymen, both state and federal indicat­ing copies were sent. The oppor

tur.ity for the Passaic River Ba sir. to be the target of a m ass i\*e federal and state sponsored e'ean**) to serve as a model for other vital rivers should be everyone’s concern, especially to us here in the Lower Valley wnere waters are tidal and na

v gable. Representatives from t h e Junior Clubs of Tbtowa. North Arlington. Arlington. Bell eville. Clifton. Rutherford Little Tails and the Woman's Clubs of Lt-di and Wayne, (Pines Lake) were enthusiastic participants m the exchange of ideas.

ed upon Aerospace Subjects with opportunities for dual and fo’o instruction. J e t Orientation International Cadet Exchange, p!us scholarship awards.

Civil A ir Patrol Squadron Forming

Rutherford Lt. Col. H. Vallery commander of the 221s t group. New Jersey Wing C-A.P. has ap pointed 1st LL David Sperling of Hasbrouck Heights comman der of the new squadron form ing (in Rutherford. They meet Monday evenings from 7:30 - 10 p.m.. a t the United Methodist

Cilunoh. 58 West Passaic Ave.. Rutherford.

The new squadron is in need of Senior (18 and over) and Ca­det (13-18) male and female personnel. For further informa tion call Lt. Davis a t 933-9894.

Training for Seniors involves Emergency Services. Administr­ation Supply. Communications and Cadet Training.

Training for Cadets is center

On Dean’s ListCarol La Rose, -daughter of M».

and Mrs. Vincent La Rose of 731 Tiwrd St. Lyndhurst. has 'been named to the D ean 's List at Colby College. Maine. She is a graduate of Lyndhurst H i g h School. A sophbmore, she is majoring in Spanish.

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THURSDAY, AP R IL 8, 1971

Methadone Program For BergenT H E L E A D E R P R E S S

S in g le S u p p e r C lu b D an ce s A t C lo s te r Inn

A methadone maintenance worked out the details of the dential treatment center and that figures from other s u c hprogram started March 25 at program with Dr. Freymuth: has retured to the use of hero- programs indicate it is maktne Msgr. William N. Wall So- Vat-e Garabedian. admirastra- i. i." Gage! said. ;r,g productive human beingsciU Service Center, the,county's tor of the Wall/Center; and Dr. _ „ , of some addicts. Statistic* alout patient fac ility fo r drug ad- Lawrence Denson of Hacken- , Tl* ««n»y Program will tol- ^ shcw ■ iKnmte m arres!s d r t s it has been announced by sack and Dr. Louis Pyle of Ho- gUKlelincs for matha^ invo !v« i in other

" -------------- -- done maintenance. AdActs wri rafthadone ma,;ntenanw ^have to report daily and stay at ^ _ . . _ „ •,. 7 7 , * , . grams, McDowell said,the center for eight hour obser

h rt eholder William D. McDow HchKus, co-directors at the me c.i, chairman of the freehold- thadone program at the center. »ts’ narcotics Committee. The Mrs. Hazel M ilter, registered center, at 25 Hudson St. reoeiv m irat, is assistant to the medi- *d state approval fo r the pro- cal director of the eenter.

graiti earlier this week from Dr. A methadone detoxificationHaris Wolfgang Freymuth. co­ordinator of methadone main t. nance with the State HealthDepartment. ,

It is only the second facility

vaiion during a ,15-day ambula- The county narcotics team tory induction period, G a g e 1 will be working closely w i t h

I Bergen Pines County Hospitalnoted.

program was started at the <ten- Dr. Denson and Dr. Pyle will p agel. sa‘d , '*** a11 ter last July. £©eafcing of the spend 12 hours a week a t the new program. Gagel .called it center working in the mainten “ another avenue Of treatment. Lnce program. In addition, a I t w:H certainly not be the an- nurse and a social worker will

in the state to be approved for swer for all hard-core addicts be work ng 40 hours a week in i.lit patient methadone mainten- but it will be the answer for the program. :aiiCC treatment. The other is in seme. And it may answer theTrenton, the Mercer Clinic, ac- question of what to do with MeOowell ****** that the pr > cording to George Gagel. coun- a person who has been ‘Cured’ Sram cannot be considered a*• narcotics coordinator, who seven or eight times at a resi panacea for drug addiction but

ma ntenance program on an ambulatory basis. In many instan ces, it is necessary’ for a period cf hospital1 zation. Every p e r ^on considered for the pro gram will be given a full s e a l exarriination and psyche of cal evaluation before be®n;v atcepted.' Gzgel said

Sing’e Supper Club cocktail hour 7 p.m. followed by dinner at the Closter Inn, 171 Schfalev

rg Rd., Roister also Slate of new officers wall be presented. Wednesday April! 14.

A “S ng-Alcng" featuring a Guitarist Wed.. April 28 at the American Legion Hall. Para mus Rd., Param us a t 8:30 p.m.

i reservations now accepted for- Meadowbrook dinner May Ifrth.

Prospective* members 35 plus;»re cordially invited, for furtherinform at'on on’: 2624718

Pet Lovers Opening DrivePA C E T HIBTflCT

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GRAND - UNyON RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON OPEN: MON.;THRU FRI. - 9 AM TO 9 PM

"listant Redeaption Service" Bloomfield, New Jersey, 22 Washington Street

On Saturday. March 26. Pro­tect Our* Pets and Homeless Animals. lie ., was not fied that 10 pupp'es had been abandoned on the doorstep of a business concern on Riverside Avenue. I.> ndhurst. The organization has no facilities to board such aban doncd animals until and if Koines can be found. Although lyndhurst Township pays $240') a >ear to G-ohsman's L o d i pound to pick up stray animals (in 1969 only &5 dogs and 121 cats were recorded. s<> t is at a very hich <••)-,: jk*:- a«’:m ilv P » tt*ct Oni Pots said they couia not use t’lis v.-rv:ce p:> :iT.V l>:. I.yndhurst t^xes since Groh man is ai -o an animal : f<T lab^iraunnes. fhe is n ^ trro i by term s ol a .v*tticm<. n*. with the Attorney General New Jersey 'to di solos, • to he public that ar.ima’s pec< verl from th*- P’.ihVc may be released to lab •:-8tcr>r dealers if imdcpt.ab'c ’)i!! en’\ with tin- owner's c^n sA'nt S''nee there for th«e p:i >p;cs.

jjs ti ' nod w iv e ix 'tn

i :.l*' for exp: rim;| tofi Ik anti fill pir.r,: . s : 'A'ei'e extremely dirty, j nvn 'c ’iato cr e. W th no hem os j ir. wh ch tx» p ace them, and the Lyndhurst po\ind for wh’ch Pro to d Our Pets has been f'zht ni? f'uring tlx* last ye^r stP1 just i dream, t ' / :r only alternative 'aas to have the puppies put hu-

| manc’y to by a nearby vet ie rinar’an. To avry'd thi - sod rv*«esr’ty in the future, they ask

itn.it any res dert who can five jti mpcran- o- pr-m ancnt she't-'i* 11>' homeJess an im r’s f»i\ e the*r 1 nrm es ‘o the r~?an:7atiwi prv- M dtnt. ^Tiss Rose Cut one. at ' 553-117-4

Miss Cutone emohasized that j the cwr.er who abandoned these

M rs. Thom as M a xw e ll j A p p e a r s O n W J R Z

Mrs. Thomas S. Maxwell. Ora del1, will be the Easter guest en Radio WJRZ (97 AM). HOT LIVE. Sunday, April 11 at 9:3V p.m.

Mrs. Maxwell. Director for Wildlife Preservation. The Hu­mane Society of the United States. New Jersev Branch. Inc. and active in the humane field fot seventeen years will discuss tile giving of E aster pets, as well as humane educat on in the schools, fu: bearer trapping and homeless cats and dogs.

Listeners may phone in ques t;ons about animal care and wel fare a t any time during t h e broadcast. From New Jersey, dial 343 9463. From New York, ('•al 695 1090.

ni.i s was bint :!iy ne.' ig*: o*.‘ The responsibility for the care ot these puppies was the own i '-’s and should have been as sinned by h:m.” she sad . She s?.id that when the owner n e ’ leered to have his female do^ spayed, he puppies were strict- ly his responsibility.

The organization has this ad­ditional statement: “ Inhumane people w H continue to sh;rK their responsibility and w i 11 f ’uandon pets as these* puns have been. jAs the puPlic be comes more aware of tlie fact

th;n- Grhhym:j,i. fc pound op'-r a or. also operates a dealership hi animals for ’aboratoies. hu mane people may prefer not to turn in reports cn such stray animals, and the suffering an:- mate w'Ti remain on the streets e’esp te the $2400 the township is paying to have them taken care of. Protect Our Pets has been working for a year f o r our own Lyndhurst pound. Is P.ixjshsman the only alternative tlie commissioners can come up with a t the end of our year' s urging?”

L i n e s

fromL . H . S .

Christine Falco

Congratulations are in order fcree in geology. Secondly. Mi to Mr. Richard Lees. Michael cliael Oehme and Sue Keogn /K hm e and Sue Keogh. Firs*. h«.ve been named the winners of Mr. Lees has won a three-year the American Legion "Price of summer scholarship to Franklin Freedom" essay contest. Marshall University in Pennsyl Saturday was planned to be

vania. Tlie scholarship, which is the day for the town-wide food worth $6,000. will enable Mr. collection drive for St. Disrrms Ixes to attain his masters de- D*vg Rehabilitation center. How

ever, because only ten student* " vo'iinteered their services the

drive will be extended for a number of weeks with one area c ivered a week. If anyone still wishes to participate, pleas/ (.;.!! 991 1981 after 4 p.m. either t•»<!*«>• or \m orrow

& i an* r* mi <ded to re • !: f 'K ir c !{» and gown nv a

- 1 :»u alon? w th Sa.00 to;- \ . - <:u* -. Mr Oo:ighe

(•!.• s ,m!\ '■>!' has sra'-ed ar.y a)’ > s rn n it th'*.

•ii) w. ' ' ■’ nvr.vo- o:

INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP.I ndusf nal Waste Removal

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Shag & CypsyHair Cuts $6.00

Shampoo $2.00

Blow Dry $2.00

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Men s Manicures by Appointment $3.50

M e l r o s e H a i r S t y l i s t146-A Ridge Road

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f K A m iw n I ' U I i l A l l t . i l

Corner on SportsT h t Cahill sports city propos

•I for tho C ast Rutherford m ea­dow* fills u s with awe. Like the hoy w ho n ibbed the bottle and got a genii.

A fter all, this column has boon preaching over the years the possibilities offered by thft m eadow lands for an athletic stadium .

Never did we an ticipate »hn* out df these columns would soring full blown plans for a I aseball, football, race track , hotel, shopping m all and colise­um .

This would, indeed, be the world cen te r for athletics. If the Cahill proposal has the financi al m erit it seem s to have there Is no reason why the s t a t e , should the complex be complet ed, should not be the site of fom e Olympic contests.

The Cahill proposal is model •d afte r a K ansas City under faking. There twin stadium s for football and baseball are plan­ned.

This appears to be w asteful in our eyes. Why twin stadium s when a covered stadium In which both baseball and footbaM could be housed would m ake a g rea t deal more sense?

In the w inter the open fields would be rem ote and useless. With a cover on a stadium could serve 12 m onths a year. It could serve political conventions. It could provide the most perfect site in the country for the big gest fooibali spectacle of ail tim e — a New Y ear's Eve cham pionship gam e.

BIG PLANSA sports column is no place

te argue the economic Y^erits and dem erits of the Cahill pro-

But we certainly hope t h a t somebody who w ants a closed stadNim gets into fhe action. Op

by the fact Dick Vitale, coach of the two-time basketball oham pions of E ast Rutherford High, will be ineligible to coacn the team next year because it will have been absorbed by Hen r y Becton Regional High School.

Before you begin dropping tears over D 'ck V itale's plighr, it should be noted tha t Vital* probably would not be back rex t year under any circum ­stances. Rightfully, he w ants to parlay his success with E ast Rutherford into a college coach­ing job. And it looks as though he may be successful.

This, however, is cold com fort to Lou R avettine, the baseball _ coach, and Tom Pickerelli, who j roaches swim m ing. Both a re el* ementary teachers and b o t h would be barred next year.

A movement in E ast Ruther- *ord is now under jpay to get legislative action on the situa- t.on. They w ant the b a rs rem ov­ed so tha t the elem en tary te a ­chers can coach In regional high schools.

This departm en t thinks t h e rule should be changed. This departm en t also thinks th a t the rule should be changed so tha t assistan t coaches could be draw n from outside teaching ranks. There i« no reason why a head coach with teaching c re ­dentials should need a flock of assistan ts with teaching creden­tials. There a re m any, m any ca­pable coaches who don 't have a teaching license and they should be draw n into the school sys­tem s — for the good of tho sys­tems.

SHORTIESTime w as when a gent nam ed

John J . Dupuy roam ed th e loc­al area . . . . Had the Hoffman House in E ast R utherford and, in Rutherford, guess w hatl A baseball m anufacturing p lant. .

r q u t t S D A y , A f i m . tt. i m

L y n d h u r s t

Recreation News

LY N DH U RST GULL'S VOLLEYBALL CH AM PS — L yndhurst Girls Volleyball tw un fough t and won th e cham pionship In a a t Ridgewood YMCA. T eam s en tered lo th e contest Were: Ing lew ood , W hite P lains, P aram os, Maywood and

In the finals. J e e O rrego w as proud to aocept a tro p h y a s th e coach o f Lyndhurst** un. (M eated team . C ham pa a w arded w ere C ap ta in M aryana Rugo, Row R estucria . Jo an Csaposa, G loria D edeela , J o an H artm ann . Ju d y O uellette, Jo e* GualUeri and M ary Higdon. Picture-! le f t to right, back row : Lydia Landells, d irec to r, M ary Higdon, Jonn Csaposa, M aryann R age, Jo an O ualtert and Joe O rrego. F ro n t row, le ft te r ig h t: Judy O uellette, G loria De Cteels, Rose R ostiic. cia and J o a a H artm ann . .

The G irl’s Bowling Tourna ine rt has been completed f o r tins season Mrs Bella Christ* ana. director, announces the fo l­lowing as champs: A Division 1st PJace-Frances Rich. Runner Up-Lucy CurcioB Division-1st Place-Debbie G a ngeruso. Runner Up M ary Ann FajuanI t gh game A D»vision^Franees Roh-156High game- B Division- Debbie Qangeruso^43

Boys 9 through 13 years o f age Swim Club has ended for this year Approximately 66 boys participated in the pro­gr am Plans are being made to resume the swim du b next sea son

Girls 9 through 13 Swrm tTkib is still making weekly trips t o tlie Passaic YWCA. Cost is $1 per trip Bus leaves from th e Parks Dept. 5:30 pm-Sundays Arss Cathryn Bulger and Miss Maureen McSwaeney are (fir ectors of the program

Senior Citizen Identification cards are available a t t h e Parks Dept Lyndhurst Wallpap er and Paint Co on Valley Brook Ave. is offering a 15 per cent discount to Seniors with the ID cards Ritz Pharmacy »lso offers a 10 per cent dis­count on drugs

The Woman's VoUeybaJI Ban- q ie< was held at San Carlo's Restaurant Thursday evening. Trophies were awarded to the

w.nning teams in each division T»/wn Champs for 1971 are ‘‘The Swingers’’

An E aster Egg Hunt for Ly:u1 hurst children agies 3 to 8 - wilt be held a t Bergen County Park Area C in Lyndhurst on Satur­day. April 3rd a t 10 am "Mrs Raster Bunny” will award priz­es to finders of the prize eggs

Junior Olympic Track ( I d F ield events for children 8 to H years of age will be held a t Lyndhurst high school April 11 - Saturday 10 am In the event (»' rain, it will be held Sunday. April 18 - 2 pmRegistration forms for the Jun­ior Olympics are available at the Parks Department office. Monday Friday 3 pm to 4:30 pm

The Midget Football Banquet w il be held a t the Parks Dcpait ment. Wednesday evening April 14th a t 8 pm Trophies will be presented to members of t h e

inning team the Knights of Columbus

The Girls Bowling Banquet w ii be held a t the American Legion Hall. Thursday. April 15 P.30 pm

Tickets a re sold out for t h e Farks Dept sponsored bus trip id the Meadowbrook for an even i ig of fine entertainment Jane Russell will s tar k\ “Catch Me il You Can'' The date of t h e d nner and show is Friday even ing, April 2nd

c n fields a re for the birds - Y esslr, H enry turned out a s m a rn d we m ean it. In this te rri­tory they could be useless for most of the year. From late No-

E. R. Nine Defeats Wallingtono r until June they would

ft# b a r r e n fields.However, a closed field would

•#rvo all the purposes we need. H could still house the New York G iants. It could still bring ig big leegue baseball It could igiVe all w inter long as a site Ur conventions, . lo r . track m eets, to r g ree t m eetings ot th e to r t or another.

T h e Cofleeum idee I , perfect.tlQckoy, tennis,

wrestlino There I t need

But tw o athletic fields, both *pitn, look like foe, too much.

M e e d , It would appear tha t Mm tim e m ay be ripe for a closed race track . F ranklin

w h e t ' have yot I for Ihe Cettseunr

Roosevelt J r . , a decade ag i, wonted to build such a track m built him self a wooden sidewalk

ny a t MS.MI dozen bolls In single y ea r. . . . Thai w as a letcf balls Ju tl before tho tu rn ol TTie w eather w as b ad b u t Jo e a streak of five s tra ig h t K 's a t tom of th e f ir s t inning. D arthe! cam e in to scope onethe century. . . . Ot* Hom y m ust T -o tte r 's le f t a rm w as ju s t dan- tne time. T ro tte r W rack out ev- Dwight H aS worked Walling- pitch la te r when Tony Troscello have been giving Spaulding a dy. As « resu ’t E a s t R u ther erv h it le r in the Wa!Bngton line ton pitcher C huck Poliak fo r a doubled into left center, run for its m oney. . . . O ver In ford 's basebeB ers opened th e ir up at least once. base on b a lb to s ta r t th e f ram e B ast R utherford added a n in-Lyndhurst th e re w as Ihe fam ed season la s t F rid ay w ith a 3 0 Ken PieUi was the otrfy Wal- and immediately stole second sjrance run in the fifth inning. McKee and H arrington b i k e victory over W alkncton. IH'gton h t t e r u h o h ad any base. A fter A l D aniels drew an- B ill l^ m m e y led off w ith a longuo rks . . . . And Eunice Braw n, T ro tte r u sed a n asso rtm en t success a g a in s t T ro tte r . T he ctiier free paas Hafl w as erased double to left but was throw n a noled procffMener af th e re- o i p itches in lim ited a Wadi lefty hittm * n u tfM d er w alked at th ird b a se when Walt Bar out as he tried to stretch th e hit porting business, bat a ceSpts of ington te a m w hich h ad ro lled u p In th e f ir s t f tn in g and singled n thel bunted in to a fo rce p lay . into a trip le . H all followed with t i e old bikes sto red In h e r coll- lH run* one day e a rl ie r in Its the th ird and fifth tim ings fo r Poliak th en stru ck out T ro tter aiiother two bagger and scored ar. . . . Eunice i t a desc end an t s. ason debu t ag a in s t B ergen tin; only P an th e r h its. T ro tte r but on th e th ird s tr ik e ca tch e r tw o p lays later on a throwing- of Ihe H erringtons. . . . Who r a a Tvch. then gained some revenge by b r.v e PjU ppane tr ied to p ick e rro r.

COACHING TROBLES The strikeou ts figured prom t sti-ikm * ou t M ela fo r the second K arthel o ff f irs t an d th e throw TVotter’s biggest problem wasIt is ekey fo r an elem ents n r nentiy in T ro tte rs ' masterful out in th e last frame. went M o righ t field. his control. He walked six. m-

things in and about B ergen for perform ance, t h e Wildcats'- Trotter w as provided all the Ravels scored from second eluding three in the firs t inning, years. . . . The H arrington homo ; tar struck out the side in the se runs he needed when E a s t Ruth- b w on the w ild picknff try and and was behind oa the count becam e the William C. Collins P tnd a n d fo u rth k m m g sa n d had erford scored tw ice in the bot- R arthd w ent to second. with many hitters,home end funeral home for m a­ny years. . . . The bike factory w as on Valley Brook A v e n u e w here Shoprlte is located these days. . . . C lass? H arrington

. S . ;

Bowling Tourney Endsth e B ren*.

The plans a re still available. They m ight well be w orth a loalc. Frafik G rad A Sons, the N ew ark arch itec ts , have the p lans locked up in the ir safe. They drew them , t t m ight be w orth giving them a look right

teacher to coech school sport — but if H school goes regional the ofrm en ta ry teacher cannot com*.

This somewhat goofy ru lin j h as been suddenly dram atized

from his hom e on S tuyvesant and Tontine Avenues to the fac­tory on V alley Brook Ai F or noup a copy ol the F ree P ress of Novem ber, 1*50, and noted tha t F rank T ro tte r had just taken as hie bride C arm ela F arina . . . . And it is nice to point out th.it

high from the m a rr ia g e cam e Joe high T ro tter, the lefthanded p itcher

who shut out Wellington 3 |to 0

The eigh th annual town bowl .245 and 235 to total 668 and took ing to u rnam en t cam e to a *uc- h.gh single game honors with ccssftd clim ax and close l a s t his seccnd effort. Paul Giorda S atu rday a t the Lyndhurst no who earlier beated last year s

w here th e semir/inal and c'nampdcn. Richie DtCecco in a fij-al rounds were held. c'ose m atch rolled very well.

W inners of th e high gam es av-ards were: Men’s A. Bob Don mver Jr., 265; Men's B, B o b Horvath. 245: Men s

gMIIIII

Pm u m

l M en Kune won the ladies class A championship by dispos- :r>g of a form er champ. Carol siroak.

block, and then eked out c Nick Fata, who last week19 pm victory over Linda Rose, m ade the semi f jnal round by 571 to 552. to cop the title . winning out in a double rolloff.

Kota DcGes-is. a steady per beat Dorn Avento in the semi former throughout the tourney final fray 506 to 460 and then von out for Che B division title went on to score a 38 pm vie ever Theresa Yosco by a narrow tory over Ralph Battista to take three pins, 437 to 434 in a very U* Class C crown,exciting match that was only de Mario Calo. who had b e e n

Illlllim im illlllllllllllllllllim illlim illlllllllllllllllllllllllllim m u c * * d in the last frame. ousted in last week s m a t c hGloria Giangeruso took the C P ^ y was the winner of the por

Vilma table transistor radio donated T ram utoio 437 to 386. On h e r by Vic Verga of Wheels a n d u a y to the win, Gloria had a Things. He shot his high touma f irs t game of 167 that just about rnent game of 235 and went 150 settled the issue. She also shot P ^ s over his average in t h e the high game in her division qualifying round.

Calo. 235; Women’s A, Linda Rose. 235; Women’s B. Thurma

shooting a 581 set but never had Iianely. 191; Women’s C. Gloria chance against Horvath’s hot Ciangeruso. 178.

lies, the Commercial Leader for their fine publicity, and Bob Crarvito and Al Trydor of Lynd­hurst Lanes for the favorable a fc y conditions, and last but m least, the Parks Departme.it

r v r ,™ for I*1* sponsorship and the fine t-ephies that were awarded to tne bowlers. Pat DeLoy. Parks superintendent, make the pre­sentation of the prizes.

Schwartzwaider Heads Coach Cam p

Coach Ben Sctavartzwalda* of Syracuse University, w ill again head a distinguished instruction al staff a t the th ird annual Jack ;on Valley Pootbal Camp u-hich w ill be held a t new and large quarters on the campus of Mon mouth College. There w ill be two sessions July 25 to Ju ly 28 a rd July 28 to July 31st.

O ther leading college coaches who w«H serve on th e camp staff a re quarterback coach. Frank O g n e tti of West Virginia l-n iversjty defensive backfield coach, E d CH ebek of Weste.-ti Mich., head coach Bob Rowe of W est L iberty Stated Offenrtve H n eco ach . Ken Bowman uC 1’Knceton Univ.. D efensive line coach. Ted Dailey of Syracuse U.iiv.. and Schwartzw&kler who '.till hand le the offensive back field.

Boys in fifth through IMh

grades a re eligible to enroH. Additional information may be obtained by w riting the camp at P.O. Box 203. Plainfield. N.J. 0T06f o r by oaUii« 201-232 7483.

Spring Card Party For Catholics April 16

The Sacred Heart Parish. I-vndhurst. Will hold its annual Spring Card Party on Friday evening. Acral 16 a t 8 p.m. at the Parish Center, Valley Brook Avenue and Warren Street.

Tickets may be obtained b y contacting Mrs. Robert Niool o r at (he Rectory.

D inatkxis ot prizes and trad­ing stamps of any amount and kind may be dropped o ff a t the Rectory or by contacting Mrs. Harold Bender.

merchandise certificates »!U be awarded.

The Rev. Robert M. Brennan is general chairman.

The tournament was consider­ed a success from every point ot view, and i t is hoped thi;t

with two h its la st F riday . Te F rank and C arm ela ; congratulations!

No. Arlington Girls' Softball 1By ifcENE GAYNOR 3

=

B ill Daooeta. tournament chairman, presided at the cloe :rg ceremonies, and thanked all of b * committee, the ladies who a* * W s wiU » « » * * *were so gracious in giving up "e 3 received and supported by tt.e ir tim e for scorekeeping du tiic local bowlers.

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iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimimiThe regular monthly meeting Plans for our opening day

w il be held tomorrcw a t 8 p.m. May 8. w31 be made tomorrow an<| ^ ^ qualifying round took in,the cldb room of Kearny Fe r-ight. so all members a re urg- care o( wrrwing a portable tran derail Savings & Loan Associa ed to come and to express their castor radio by shooting 150 pins Uon. Ridge road. Mothers of the* vkws. Remember, tim e is pas3 over her average.tw o new teams should b r i n n, infe swiftly, calces to this meeting. Call NanDahlgleish or me for details.

P ractice is in full suing, and the wea.her has so fa r been Ufle We hcpe it continues Girls must bring their gloves to all practice tfames. I f for any rea

a girl cannot attend prac­tice. it u her responsibility *o notify her mai

Again, a great big thank you lo all our friends and local mer- c'.ants w1io made our recent so­cial hour a success.

J In the mens A division. Leon Abo had to beat last year s champion. John ThoLstedt in the semi-final round. He did that,

tooting a 628 series to 600 for the form er t it le holder. He oon

One of our most devoted mem tmued hot panning in the finalbers. Ann Platten. is iU. A card sent to her home would reallv cheer her up. Get well sooc, Ann. We miss you.

Recreation News The schedule of events are as follows.

Commissioner Joseph Carucci Bantam Class — bovs & girls > Jr.. Director of the Lyndhurst fi o years of age — SO yard dash.

P*rks Department, announces !.,a,Kjmg long jump, running He shot C a m s of 179.Ion* jump. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

round a'so ta iling the measure oI a te n te r champ. Jknm y Hen ry, 6M to 541, to wbi the oham ptonahip.

Bob Horvath, drawing a bye m the semi-final round w h e n Mike Austin, last week's h o t shooter failed to show a t the ap pointed time, really belted tho (»n> to beat Paul Giordano

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plans for the 1971 Junior Oiym pic Track and Fie'd Events to take place Saturday. April 17. 1® a.m. to 2 p.m. at Lyndhuri' High School field. In the event of rain, i t will be scheduled for Sunday. April 18 at 2 r»jn

Children 8 through 13 years of agp nwy participate in the Jun

■ Olympics. Registration is be I held a t the Parka Dept . VA

Ave.. Monday thru ay, 3 p.m. ta 4:30 p.m.

Contestants may* enter onlv one age group. A ll events are unctkvkx] by th^ Ne%v Jersey i |# U e u r Athletic Uaion.

i ng held a t Oteareland FWday. 3 j

Midget Class — boys. 10 tl years of a%e — 75 yard dash. iOff yard dash. stan<hng l o n g jirmp. running long jump.

Midget Class — girls. 10-11 years of age — 50 yard dasn. 100 yard dash, standing lo n g jump, running long jump.

Junior Class — boys. 12-13 years of age — 75 yard dash 100 yard dash, running I o n * jump

.Junior Class - Girls. 12-1J years of age — 50 yard dash. !G0 yard dash, rurilung lonr» jump.

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TffW tSPA Y, APRIL fc m j T H E L E A D E R P R E S S PAGE FIFTEEN

J a p Z i p p e r C d . l i t L y n d h u r s tSouth Bergen students were Elected to rcp re& n t the class honored by the ir eoUeagucxi «t of 1972 was Royal Smith of 512 Newark College of Engineering We&rt Avenue, Lyndhurst, prc- ■ait week in the annual govern sirtent: serving for t l» class of ment elections. 1974 w ill be Anthony CaUoii of

Named to the Student Senate 345 Wilson Avenue. Lyndhurst. icpresentatives at large » i s . Qimieipwslri is a member of Kobert Chmielcwski of 70 H rr ^ AJpha Sigma Mu Fraternity r.ck Stirect, East Ruthertord. nnd has served on the student

senate.Smith has served as studem

senate representative, student activities council lectures chair man. class of 1972 prom chair- CaUori has served as sports editor o f Vector, the student newspaper and was vice pre­sident of the freshman class.

LETTERS ™ E D I T O R iDea* Bettor:

\bout a year ago the State I .'nisteture c f New Jersey pass ed a few whereby Mumcipaii ties like Lyndhurst would only have to re ject the ir school bud gets once before i t was passed on to the Town Cammdssione,— for their approval o r ch a n ts . Heretofore the school budgets had to be rejected three times belore the budget was passed to the school board of estimate for final acceptance.

The school budget for Lynd ;iurst in the year 197-1 was re jeeted by tho Voters in the. Feb ruory election by a Wide mai gin and in accordance w ith the r.ew state law the Secretary and business Manager of the Lynd­hurst Board of Education pass­ed the school budget on to the Mayer and Town Commission­e rs for their apprm-al as id scru­tiny.

Much to the disappointment of the electorate Mayer Peter J. Russo and the cither town Commissio!»ers lepped o ff only ''12,500 from the 1971 school bud got. In other words a token re duction. there is no denying the fact that there is consider able overhead in our schools to cay and when only $12,500 is lop ped off a budget nearing three msT-ion dollars the Mayor and T<wn Commissioners of Lynd­hurst rtd not do much pruning ir. the school budget.

Let us hope that their effor s in thcs regard will be more pr'v ductive in the future.

Gordon WUsoci

Dear Editor:1 strongly oppose any attempt

by the Governor or members 'if the State Legislature to bui’d uxl cperatr a racetrack n Be:

gen County 5* a wav which would deny the right of the peo­ple to express themselves o n this Issue a t referendum.

A racetrack will hring gamb­ling and gamblers into our Coun ty. and it will provide obvious traffic problems Also, from th'* environmental standpoint, w r siiould carefully best proceed from building a gigantic con­crete complex such as is pro posed.

I like football (and t h e Giants) as well as any man. but we should realize that foot­ball is only a small part of Gov ernor Cahtll’s package. Most of it is borseracing. and t h a t means betting and crowds and all that goes with it.

It's wrong to ram this pro­posal down the voters' throats. All arguments mu?t be fuHy de vcVjped and critacal’v analyzed. That wil] take time. But if the proposal is a (good one. it can withstand careful scrutiny.

Senator Hagedom is to becommended fo r his cautious ap- pioach to th is proposal. Those Fcrgen County legislators who h nd themselves to the effort to avoid a referendum have Cost sight of the interests of thecr constituents, especially' those who reside nearest to the pro­posed site.

Residents would do well to voce strong objection to sny le gislative attempt to foreclose a referendum on th is momentous pmposal.James A. Quaremba Former Ridgewood Commission er andCandidate fo r the RepublicanU S. Senate nomination

D ear Editor:The Wood-Ridge Congregation

of Jehovah's Witnesses takes this opportunity to thank you for the support, your sewspaper rendered in printing news re­leases regarding our Bible con­vention this past weekend at Te.wedc High School.

The news items were v e r y helpful in informing the lodsrt residents of this special event as well as the ministerial activity our corgregation performs in ■ his area.

We look forward to h a v i n g vour support for future activi- t.es. If we can ever render any service to .you respecting ou- m:nistry please do not hesita’e to contact me.

Julio S. Ramu Presiding Mi«ist<>r

WoodJtidge Congregation.

Travelog, Slides.For Sr. Citizens

Lectures and slides on envir rrvment and food shopping skills a travelog on Ireland and Ita ly and a sing - along as well as a program on "Fashions. Fads and Phones” are among th e many special events planned at the Beffcen County Senior C iti zens Center in the c o m in g months, i t has been announced by Freeholder June M. Clark, chairman of the freeholders’ So­cial Services Committee.

Bergen County Home Econo­mist. M iriam Optekar. will lec­ture on food shopping skills and preparation April 5. 12. 19. 26. and May 3 fro ml0:30 to noon, according to Mrs. Clark. Audi­ence participation will be en­couraged.

The music departm ent of the J in » r Woman's Club of Hack ertsack is giving a “Sing Along from the 20's to the 70s” o n April 7 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. R:c hai-d WfUman. chairman of the club has invited all senior citi­zens to attend wearing the cos tume of their favorite decade.

Ireland and Italy wiU be the featured countries in a travelog on May 5 at 2 p.m. Aldo Leone ot F a ir Lawn, of the L e o n e T-avel Agency will be t h e S|>eaker.

The New Jersey Bell Tele- prone Company will present a iilm "Fashions. F a d s and Pnones” . May 10 a t 10:30 p.m.

The Center is located a t 133 River Street, Hackensack.

The new North American headquarters of the world's la r­gest zipper manufacturer. Yos- hi da International. Inc. which also trades under the name YKK Zipper wiU be located i n tlve Lyndhurst Industrial Park. Lyndhurst. when its new 70,000 square^foot building is complet­ed early in 1972.

Yoshrida International's plans were announce by Mitsugu Ki ta. vice president, upon com­pletion of arrangements withBellemead Development Corpor­ation. developers o f the Lynd­hurst Industrial Perk a t the new intersection of Routes 3 and 17.

The new fa c ility w ill house of fice, warehouse and manufact­uring operations and w ill serve as headquarters fo r Yoshida In te: national’s 18 branch opera­tions in the United States and

p i rents of the ir seventh childand seventh daughter, L illiAnne.

Her sisters are: Donna. I t ; L'iane, 10: Dawn. 9; Vera LynnP: Michele, 4. and Kelli-Anne.y

M rs. Kovalski is the former Camille Botti. whose mother, Mrs. Lena Botti. resides at 237 Van Buren Street,

Canada. Plans are being formu leted to expand the Lyndhurst facility to 120.000 square feet shortly after tlie original build iiig is occupied. The zipper man ufacturer is a ’so expanding its branches n Los Angeles a n d Mcntival this year..

According to Danield Brach

feld. BeUemead vice president. Yoshida joins other occupants cf the Lyndhurst Industrial P *rk, which include Square D Company. Nationwide Shipping Se.vices. Inc., Toyota Motor Co. and DeMasf i t^ad l’ac Co.

Bellemead Development Cor­poration. a wholly-owned subsi

d iary of The Chubb Corporation New York, is also developer of tlie Lyndhurst Office Park, the Rutherford Industrial Park, the IV lem eed Industrad Park i n Somerset County, and other pm IxrtJes in Virginia. North Carol ina and Florida.

Legislators Refect Urban Aid

We are still trying We will not stop.

I We need a dog pound. We have a moral obliga­

tion to all animals. Call 933-1174

.South Bergen Assemblymen Harold C Hollenbeck and Pet­er J Russo said today that they refrained from supporting the Hffl Urban Aid b ill because vEergen County was ignored atui short changed by propon ents of the b ill who seem to be penalizing government”

The b ill appropriated nearly $2a-miHion fo r 24 New Jersey ‘ cities'' None of the 24 are in Bergen County

“ People look at Bergen Coun ty and say that we don't have tre problems of the 24 'cities' that we don't deserve aid. ’ Russo .said

“ We say that our county and iti* people and towns deserve state aid just as much as m a­ny of the 24 municipalities re ceiving aid Our local officials

are fighting to stabilize proper ty taxes in the face of rising school casts and give good gov e:*r»ment, but they and their coa­st ituents are being penalized for this effort, it seems

"The tax rates of most of the tewns in Bergen County, and South Bergen in particular, r jn k among the lowest effective tax rates in the state, and we ate proud of it Our officials have worked hard at good gov­ernment and our people h a v e gone along with them in holding I he line in the face of rising school costs, ballooning garbage ten tracts and the like Our Be1 gcr. County Freeholders h a v e cut County taxes this year. as well

" I t is a sad day in America

when good, responsible govern ment is ignored and concerned, contributing citizen® are forgo* ten. as they are by this b ill. H< llenbeck and Russo condud

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543 Ridge Road Lyndhurst - Oren 7 Dav*

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P A C S tDCTDEN T B E L E A D E R P R E S S THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1971

Chinese AuctionFelician Sisters wiM sponsor

the biggest Chinese Auction of tt.e year. Friday, April 23 a t 7:00 p.m. in the Felician Col lege cafeteria.

latest formats at

MISS VIRGINIA F . JIOSI MRS. LOUIS STELLATO JR. MRS. JOHN JAM ES ARKINS

Mr. and Mrs. John H. DeJes- sa of .149 Ralph Street. Belle­ville. announce the engagement of their daughter Virginia F. J. os* to Walter A. Kaeli Jr.. son cf Mr. and Mrs. Walter A Kae li Sr. of 240 Little Street Bell? Viiie. Miss Jiosi is also the 0 a ughter of the late James Ji- <5si. The couple are both aiumni of BeHeville High School.

The b rideelrct is employed

Piazzas W ed 25Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Piazza.

&5 Hoboken road, Carlstadt. v. ill celebrate their salver wed disig anniversary next Tuesday by dning in New York and at tending the theater.

The couple has two sons. Jam es and Thomas, a t home. Mrs. P azza is the former Marjorie Hock. of Carlstadt. Mr. Piazza i$ a member of Schmidt-Hoegvr $0st. VFW.

{^attentive Driving Causes Pike Accidents

The most frequent cause of ac C dents on the New Jersey Turn pike is stfffl the old nemesis: i i - aLte&ive driving.* As in former years. most ac­cidents in 1970 were blamed on inattention behind the wheel, ac counting for 37.1 percent of the 2 . ’ 35 accidents that were r eport «*d on the Turnpike last year. The 1909 figure was 2.272

Second on the lis t of aondent causes was excessive speed and third, defective equipment.

by Nutley Savings and L o a n Association. Chestnut St., Nut.- ley. Mr Kaeli as employed by New Jersey Bell Telephone. Belleville, and is also serving two years active duty in the Na­va1 Reserve.

A Blessing of the Ring was held February 14. 1971 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish. Copeland Avenue. Lyndhurst. by Rev. Henry- M Naddeo

Rutherford Hofds_First Outdoor Show

The West End Business Assoc iaiion, will sponsor its first out­door Art Show, and welcomes ail Rutherford Artists as exhib tors. Amateurs, professionals, members of groups, and andivi dua’s art- invited to participate. and wril be iSS&Wl locations on a firs: come, first served bas is

The show will take place o r. May 1. from 9 a.m. to S pjin.. between the FDU parking lot to the National Community Bank, end from the West End Ptva- n«acy to Union School. First, se­cond and third place cash priz es w31 be awarded.

Land Meet Socialt '^ h o tic One Parent Orjiaraj

M o n regular meeting is Tues <fcv April 20th 8:3# p.m. Mi * )art Cervine preaiding. Rev. J. M Doyle Motteratar.

Mix and Meet Social with hvc band Sat.. April 24 8:30 p m a t the K of C. HaU. Rochelle f o r t Widows and widowers

On Ammunition ShipNavy Petty Officer Third

Ciass Louis R. Vigliorrio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Vi* Foioto of 205 Prospect Avenue. North Arlington. is serving a h<ard the ammunition shipUSS Santa Barbara, hocnepqrted *k Davisvitte. f tL

Miss Linda C. Steila. daugh­te r of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stel la. 208 Post Avenue. Lyndhurst, uf*s m arried on April 4 to Lou

J. Stellate. Jr.. so.i of Mr. and Mrs. Louis SteHato cf Lynd hurst. The ceremony took pLacv a t s x o'clock in Sacred Heart Church.

A reception for 200 followed at George’s in Moonachie.

M rs John Scribner of Lynd h*irst was matron of h o n o r . Bridesmaids were Miss Gloria Goglucri of Fairview. cousin of the bride. Mrs. Bruce Purvin of Lyndhurst and Miss Marie Ros scmanno of Newark.

Dennis SteHato. brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Robert Stella, brother of the bride, ushered along with Russell SteHato. cousin of the bridegroom and Waldron Ai d* dge.

H ie bride wore a long sleeved gown of silk organza with Ven­ice lace and a cathedral train. A camelot cap hek) her illusion v e v She carried a nosegay of s^rpbanotis.

Tive bride's attendants all were brown organza gowns with w h ite 'W * bibs and cuffs, and matching bow headpieces. They c irried cages of Bird of Para dise and porrvporK.

The bride is a graduate of

L yndhurst High School and J e r­sey City State CoTege. She is a fifth grade teacher of Jefferson School in Lyndhurst. The bride g:oam is a graduate of L y n d hurst High School and the Uni vcrscty of Minnesota. He is with Waldo J. Ipp: to Funeral Horn*-. Lyndhurst. and is presently s ir ving in the U. S. Air Force Re serve.

Follow ng a honeymoon trip, tlw? couple wfll reside in Lynd hurst.

K. of C . NewsOn Wednesday April 21. t ie

Lecturer's program u n d e r Ralph Ca-lacurcio. wiU hold a Past Grand K nights n ite at 8 p m.

Ail P.GJC.'s who attend will take over Che meeting and oc cupy the various chaars they once held. This should b e very ( n’ertainmg for aK who attend. Juit to see if ail th e P.G .K .'s re member their parts in the cotv duct of meeting- Refresh ments will be served.

On Saturday April 24 ticket chairman Teddy Jankowski an­nounced that tickets a rc avail­able fOr those w*k> care to at tend. Tickets are priced at $12. per couple for the council's an miai Polish Nite.

Miss Eileen McGrath, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. McGrath. 200 Rutherford Ave r.ue, Lyndhurst, becam e t h e b: ide of John Jam es Arkins, son of M argaret Arkins of 91 Union Place. North Ar king: on, Saturday afternoon in a cere tv*my in Sacred Heart R C. Crurch, Lyndhurst.

Mrs. Christopher H art w a s matron of honor and brides r^aids were the bride s sister. Patricia, fciieir cousin. A n n e Barberger and Karen Liscio. They wore pantsdresses in aqua lavender and blue floral print and matching horsehair hats ?r.d carried straw baskets nf Spring flowers.

The bridegroom, also the sor. cf Mr. Jam es Arkins. had Leo liard O 'Neil as best man a n d ushers " 'ere the bride's brother Michael, the bridegroom’s cous in Richard Abbazia and Lou Lot

to.The bride wore a satin Ent

piTe gown with detachable train high neck and long s’eeves. Gown and train were trimmed with appliques ot' Venice lace and a matching Camelot can nfld her bouffant illusion veil. She carried a bauquct of pha. a en ops is.

After a reception a t -the Fies­ta, Wood Ridge, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in t h e Pocono Mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Shabun'a of 705 Marin Avenue. Lyndhurst. j h aw announced the engage j ment of their daughter. De , borah. to William Bellenger. j son of Mr. and Mrs. William i Bellenger of 38 Sylvan Street. . Rutherford.

The announcement was made formally at a party a t the Lit huanian Center Kearny, attend rd by over 100 guests.

M bs Shabwva. a graduate i*f ! yndhurst High School, is with New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Ifirtherfond.

A December 4. is planned.

1971 wedding

Ruzika Navy GraduateNavy Petty Officer Third

Class Kenneth F. Ruzika Jr.. son of Mr. aaid Mrs. Kenneth F. Ruzika Sr. of 825 Fourth St.. Lyndhurst. was graduated from Machinist Mate .School at the Sirvico School Command. Nav d; Training (en ter. Great I^tkes 111., on March 23.

29th A n n iv e r sa ry Fo r E ig e n ra u ch

Mr. and Mrs. William B'gen much, of Boonton. former re siotnts of 558 Third street C ar stadt. will observe their 29tn ueoding anniversary Sunday. They have two sons. Lt. David, with the Air Faroe in Missouri, and Jam es, of Parsippany. and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Eigenrauch. the former , Mildred Vodkner. of Patersot . U a form er Cartstadt Kinde* ! ga’ten teacher and is on t h e siaff of the Parsippany Scho-d System. Mr. Eigenrauch is phy­sical education director in the ( Lust Rutherford Public Schools. 1

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Winery tour, dining {fencing scheduled for Sat. May 22. Reservations now accepted, calf 939 0152 guests invited.

John Flynn Winner O f P.S. Service Pin

John Flynn of Lyndhurst. was presented with a gold pin m hrnor of his completion of 25 >vers of employment with Pub- he Service Transport. Coordma tad in Maplewood. Supervisor Thomas Geering made the pre Scrtation and congratulated Mr. Flynn on his work. He was re C»*i>tty promoted to the position Of Personnel Inspector with the company. Mr. Flynn and h i s wife reside at 412 Fifth ,A venue

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SOUTH KEARNY OFFICE: Central Are. Oppo.it. Weatern Electric NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: (00 Ridge Road

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