big crowd at governor’s press conference for weekly ... · vol. 21. no. 31 m. martin turpanjian,...
TRANSCRIPT
V ol. 21 . No. 31 M . Martin Turpanjian, Editor Entered as Second Class Mattel W A L D W IC K , N. J., A U G U S T 4, 1961 OLiver 2-5678 5 Cents Per Copy
Published Weekly $ --0 0 Y E A R L Y
Big Crowd At Governor’s Press Conference For Weekly Newspapers Editor Appoints Committee To Honor Sophie K ohler O f Secancus Mrs. Turpanjian, Publisher, In uW ho’s Who Of American W om enFORMER TEACHER IS AWARDED PRIZE BY FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBSShe Is Founder Of Woman’s Club
Of Waldwick And Treasurer Of American Weekly News
paper LeagueMrs. M. Martin Turpanjian,
the former Mi s s Armenouhi Baghdoyan, of Boston, Mass., who is the publisher of the North Bergen Hudson Gazette a n d Waldwick J e r s e y Parade, is among nine prominent women in
MRS. M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN
the area included in “Who’s Who of American Women,’’ it was announced last Saturday by the editors of the newly-published second edition.
They are among more than 20,000 women listed in the new volume. Selections were based on prominence among women for business or professional positions held, other vocational achievements or contributions to community welfare.
f Continued on Page 4)
Poetical Tribute To Melvin A. Perry, Former Waldwick Police Captain:P. is for politeness his inherent
aimE. is for elucidation his daily
gameR. is for resolvement in his mind R. is for respectability that is
kindY. is youthfulness and vigor at
its bestMel Perry’s character c a n stand any test. He was Wald- wick’s Citizen No. 1 and Best Hunter and is now located in N.Y. State.
President M. Martin Turpanjian Of New Jersey League Of W eekly Newspapers, Inc. Presents Two Chests Of Lucky Strike Cigarettes To Chief Executive Of Garden State, One For Him And One For His W ife, On Behalf Of American Tobacco Company Officials Who Have Heard Through Special Research Bureau Headed By Editor M. Martin Turpanjian That Both Bob And Helen Smoke Exclusively Lucky Strike Cigarettes As Chief Counsel August W. Heckman Of W eekly Newspaper Craft Is Welcomed By Governor At The Confab And Decision Is Made To Have Heckman Draff Resolution To Be Adopted By Board Of Directors And Sent To Federal Communications Commission That The State Of New Jersey Should Not Be Stripped Of Its Only Standard Television Station, Namely, WNTA On Channel 13 While New York City Had Six, Philadelphia, Three, New York State, 22 and Pennsylvania, 11 As Announcement Is Made William Draper Has Been Selected To Paint Portrait Of Gov. Meyner In Oil To Be Hung On Wall Of Slate House Reception Room Of The Chief Executive After His Term Of Office Expires In January, 1962 As Turpanjian Suggests Two-Year Governorship Term Be Changed To Three Or Four By Voters As Turpapjian Lionizes Freeholder Brandle As Highly Qualified To Be Appointed County Register
M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN
Close to 50 editors of New Jersey newspapers attended the Seventh Anniversary Press Conference conducted by Governor Robert B. Meyner last Friday afternoon at 1:30 P.M. sharp in his office at the State House, Trenton, which lasted until 4 P.M. and at the outset, President M. Martin Turpanjian of the New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, who is the editor of this newspaper and also chairman of the board of directors of the American League of Weekly N e w s p a p ers, presented two chests of Lucky Strike cigarettes to Governor Meyner on behalf of the American Tobacco Company officials who have heard through a special research bureau headed by M. Martin Turpanjian that both Gov. Meyner and his wife, Helen Meyner, s m o k e Lucky Strike cigarettes exclusively. The chief executive of New Jersey accepted the gifts with alacrity and thanked Mr. Turpanjian and the officials of the American Tobacco Company for their thoughtfulness.
League’s Chief Counsel August W. Heckman was welcomed by Governor Meyner and asked to
GOV. ROBERT B. MEYNERsit next to him, on his right side.
Editor Turpanjian wanted to know if there is a possibility to change the State constitution to enable the governor succeed himself three to four times but the good chief executive said: “Eight years is m o r e than enough.”
Chief Counsel August W. Heckman volunteered to draft a resolution to be sent to Federal Communications C o m m ission not to deprive New Jersey of its only one television standard channel, namely, Station WNTA Channel 13.
The Governor pointed out that New Jersey had but one standard channel (Station W N T A on Channel 13) while New York City had six, Philadelphia, three; New York State, 22, and Pennsylvania 11.
“ Now it is proposed in the cause of education to deprive New Jersey of its one,” the Governor said, “and I am resisting it. Now some people are trying to make it appear that we are against education, but this is not so. Channels are allocated on the basis of locality and the FCC itself has decreed that this is a
(Continued on Page 2)
AUGUST W. HECKMAN
Mayor Grogan Of Hoboken Urges Construction Of Tunnels Under Union City,No. Bergen and Jersey City
Mayor John J. Grogan, of Hoboken, is recommending that tunnels be constructed under Union City, North Bergen, Wee- hawken, West New York, Secau- cus and Jersey City Heights region as well as Bayonne and West Hudson.
Hoboken’s chief burgomaster who is rated as being one of America’s most popular labor leaders and strategists and governmental experts, has been advised by Hoboken’s City Engineer Patrick Caulfield that tunnels offer most practical method of providing shelter for the residents of Hudson County municipalities.
Mayor Harry J. Thourot of Union City, who is the County Engineer of Hudson County, is whole-heartedly in accord with Mayor Grogan’s- proposal for tunnels under the Hudson County municipalities.
TOWN COUNCIL TO GET REPORT FROM GROUP IN VERY SHORT TIMEMayor James F. Moore, Police Chief Arthur II. Temple And
Magistrate George VV. KingAmong Committee Members
President M. Martin Turpanjian of the New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, Inc. and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the American League of Weekly Newspapers, and the editor of this newspaper, who recently recommended in an editorial that Miss Sophie H. Kohler, the retired school principal of Secaucus be honored in a most fitting manner after serving nearly half a century as teacher and school principal, has received a letter from Chief of Police Arthur H. Temple of Secaucus endorsing whole-heartedly the recommendation made by this newspaper.
Editor Turpanjian, therefore, has appointed Mayor James F. Moore, Magistrate George W. King and Police Chief Arthur H. T e m p l e as Chairman, Vice- Chairman and Secretary, respectively, together with other members of the committee with the proviso that an official report be submitted to the Secaucus Town Council concerning what course to take and what procedure to
(Continued on Page 2)
Group Donates $ 6 1 .3 4 To Waldwick Blood Bank
Employees o f th e Kearfott Company in Little Falls have donated $61.34 to the Waldwick Blood Bank, Councilman Daniel Manning Jr. reported the other day.
Manning, a director of the Blood Donors Association, said the employees made the contribution through the voluntary community contribution plan.
Twenty pints of blood have been given without charge to people of the cmomunity since the first drawing last February.
Families who moved to Waldwick after March 1 can become registered donors by calling the
association’s headquarters at 149 Franklin Turnpike. All legal residents are entitled to four pints of blood without cost.
“Facts About Your Town Blood Bank” , a leaflet explaining the service, can be obtained from Mrs. Marita Lesbines, publicity director. The association is sponsored by the Lion’s Club.
Page 2-=
JERSEY PARADE Friday, AUGUST 4, 1961
A Group Of County And State Jurists Photographed With Editor Turpanjian, Assemblyman Alan Kraut, And Lawyer Joseph Kazanchy Of Union City At Annual Dinner-Entertainment Of North Bergen Lawyers Club In Grand Ballroom of Scuetzen Park Of No. Bergen
Group picture left to right: Superior Court Judge Eugene Lora, Editor M. Martin Turpanjian, County Judges Sol Schulman and Andrew Salvest, of North Bergen and Kearny, respectively; Superior Court Judge Peter Artaserse, Assignment Judge of Hudson County, Domestic and Juvenile Court Judge Morris Barison, of Jersey City, Assemblyman Alan Kraut, the “Assemblyman of the Year” proclaimed by New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers of which M. Martin Turpanjian is president and Col. Mrs. Conrad Lyons, editor of Spotlight, coast-to-coast picture news weekly, of Newark, is chairman of the board of directors of the League and Lawyer Joseph J. Kazanchy, of North Bergen and Union City.
BIG CROWD AT PRESS CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page 1)Newark, New Jersey, channel. It is supposed to serve some 4,000,-000 people of the North Jersey area. The present owners of the station have deviated from that obligation, but they should be compelled to live up to it. If there’s a school problem in Bergen or some municipal problem in Hudson, who is going to present it to the public there? It is area news programs that stir public interest and reaction on these questions, and New Jersey is certainly stinted on the television news programs available at the moment.”
Governor Meyner said he had no great details about the kind of programming planned by a New York City educational group that has bid $6,400,000 to purchase WNTA, “but an educational station might steer away from controversial issues, while a news commentator would be inclined otherwise.”
The Governor told the conference that he had arrived “most reluctantly” at a tentative decision that Morris County's Great Swamp was the best site for the proposed major jetport for New Jersey-New York metropolitan area.
"I really hoped I could come to some other conclusion,” he said. “ I realized what the popular reaction there would be. But1 based my judgment on all the facts and the best interests of all the people of the State and came to three tentative conclusions: first, that there was no question at all about the need for such an airport; second, that there was no room upstairs for any site other than north and west of a line from Stockton to Summit through the middle of Greenwood Lake; and third, that the Great Swamp area is the best site within that restriction."
The Governor suggested that the Port Authority might increase its proposed land-taking
in the area to get a total tract six miles square and be obliged, as a condition to construction, to provide for park, recreational and conservation areas within the tract.
On the closeout of the dirigible project at Lakehurst, Governor Meyner said the Defense Department was pressing efforts to locate substitute facilities there to ease the impact on the community’s economy.
The Governor announced that the painter, William Draper, had been chosen to do his official portrait. The selection was recommended by an advisory committee he had named, the Governor said. Sittings have been scheduled for late summer and fall.
The Governor reported that plans for the New Jersey Tercen
tenary observance in 1964 were moving well ahead “under the direction of an astute Commission and executive director.” The committee was working on plans for the New Jersey exhibit at the 1964 World’s Fair, is organizing municipal and county committees and is readying a “History- mobile” , a traveling museum that will bring the New Jersey story throughout the State, beginning this Fall.
E d i t o r Turpanjian lionized Freeholder Director John H. Brandle of Hudson County for being most eminently qualified to be appointed County Register and the Governor said he will send Brandle’s name to the state senate soon for confirmation.
EDITOR APPOINTS(Continued from Page I)
follow in order to honor Miss Sophie Kohler either by naming a school in her honor or a street be designated as Miss Sophie H. Kohler Street. A testimonial banquet is also recommended by Editor Turpanjian.
It is up to Magistrate King to make arrangements for a general meeting of the committee members and Editor Turpanjian will attend all the meetings of the committee.
The general committee includes the school superintendent, the principals of schools, president of Board of Education, fire chief, president of all civic and political organizations as well as the Master of Secaucus Masonic Lodge.
Poetical Tribute To Bernard J. Berry,Ex-Mayor Ot Jersey City, New Jersey:B. is for bravery at its very best E. is for energetic never seeking
to restR. is for resolution his inherent
flairR. is for rational thinking always
clearY. is for the youth program that
appealsBecause it considers his heart and how it feels.But he was defeated through effort of John V. Kenny.
- A N N O U N C E M E N T -
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Friday, AUGUST 4, 1961 JERSEY PARADE Page 3
a s p h a l t d r iv e w a y s
GI. 5-5658ARTHUR E. SMITH
Asphalt D rivew ays Crushed Stone — Sand and Gravel
Snow Plowing — Parking Lots Bulldozing
Screened Too Soil — Top Soil — Manure Cinders — Fill Dirt
31 BIRCH STREET MIDLAND PARK, N. J.
Asphalt driveways, cement work, fill and top soil, landscaping
Fuel oil and kerosene. Prompt delivery. Reasonable prices.
DOMINIC JOYCE Gilbert 5-8681
45 East Prospect StreetWALDWICK, N. J.
AUTO BODY WORKS
SUBURBAN AUTO BODYFender - B ody Repairing * Painting
Collision Repairs
CARLOUGH ROAD Upper Saddle River, N. J.
DAvis 7-0202
AUTO SERVICING
OL 2-9853
Crescent Sinclair Service226 WYCKOFF AVE.
WALDWICK, N. J. Bob Schilling, Prop.
MORGAN’S HOME SERVICE CENTEREngines Overhauled
And Rebuilt Repairs on all Make Cars959 LINCOLN AVENUE
Glen Rock, N. J.Tel. OLiver 2-9683
•Branch: MORGAN’S
Service Center531 PROSPECT STREET
Corner R ock RoadGlen Rock, N. J. OLiver 2-9730
H O L L Y ’ S G A R A G EArthur L. Holly, Prop.
Auto Supplies - Auto Accessories12 WEST PROSPECT ST.
WALDWICK, N. J.Tel. OLiver 2-8828
DRUG STORES
TOWNE PHARMACYSaul Z. Steinwaiss, Rag. Phar.
1 SHERIDAN AVENUE Ho-Ho Kus, N. J.
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FLORISTS
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Electrical Contractor
Dana Electrical ContractorCom plete E lectrical S ervice of M ost
dependable and rnliable natureIndustrial - Commercial
Residential Wiring
EDWARD M. DANAE l e c t r i c i a n
124 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE Waldwick, N. J.
Phone: OLiver 2-5646
FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN EMBURGH
306 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Ridgewood, N. J.
Gilbert 5-0344
John J. Feeney & SonsFuneral Home
232 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.
GI 4-7650Newest and Most Modern
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FUEL OILHOME FUEL OIL CO.
Thermex The Heating Oil A Product of Stewart Warner
Distributor of Winkler’s LP Advanced
Oil Burners :-: Oil Boilers HOME FUEL OIL CO.
of RIDGEWOOD 471 Doremus Avenue GLEN ROCK, N. J.
GI 5-6000At Night Call GI 5-6573
HEALTH FOODSDr. Ilse Von Appen
RIDGEWOOD DIETARY CENTER
Vitamins --- Dietary FoodsHealth Foods 1 1 Oak Street
Ridgewood, N. J. Telephone
OLiver 2-6227
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of GroundsGuaranteed Workmanship.
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A D R I A N L A A U W E367 DARTMOUTH STREET
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LAUNDRYSAVE TIME — SAVE MONEY
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Rug Sham pooing CARMINE G. CAR1NO
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MEATS - GROCERIESChoice and Prime Meats, Oven-
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CONNINGTON & SON Meat Market
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4 West Prospect Street WALDWICK, N. J.
LIQUORS
MARATENE'S LIQUORS“ The Liquor Store
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Depot: Midland Park, N. J. Gilbert 4-1783
MOVINGWalter W. Hoffman, Inc.
STORAG E — W AREH OU SES COM PLETE NATION W IDE MOVING
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74 Lake Ave. Midland Park, N. J. 23 Chestnut St. Kidgeweed, N. J.
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Tel. OLiver 2-5678
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RESTAURANTS
CATHAY RESTAURANT Chinese - American Cuisine
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32 FRANKLIN TURNPIKEWALDWICK, N. J.Tel: OLiver 2-55 77
ROD AND GUN SHOP
PAUL'S ROD A GUN SHOP 26B E. Prospect Street Waldwick, New Jersey Phene: Gilbert 5-4636
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RUG CLEANERSMODERN RUG CLEANERS
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TYPEWRITER SERVICE
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Telephone: Gilbert 4-4481
SHOE REBUILDERS
METROPOLITAN Shoe Rebuilding and Hat
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near 5 & 10RIDGEWOOD. N. J.
COAL AND LUMBERDamartini Coal A Lumbar Co.
Lumber — Coni — Herdiaare Meson's Materials feint, W ellpeptrs
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Woman worker in an Eastern electrical plant turns out mirrors so tiny that it takes six to cover the head of a pin; used in laboratory research. In her spare time she does fine sewing!Gilbert 5-2200
Page 4 JERSEY PARADE Friday, AUGUST 4, 1961
Poetical Tribute To John Van De Motter President Ot Waldwick Board Of Education:
John De Van MotterV . is for victory his primary
idealA . is for aspirations deep and
realN. is for nobility of the mind
and heartD. is for determination that is
never apartE. is for energy to meet all
strifeM . is for moderation the core
of his lifeO. is for order the product of
his mindT. is for tenderness in his heart
so kindT. is for tenacity to meet every
ordealE. is for erudition that is realR. is for resolvement his daily
creeddramatized by his challenge to meet every social need.
North Bergenile Is Star In Off-Broadway Show Of YMCA At 51st St. & 8th Avenue
John Nioci, of 4321 Newkirk Avenue. North Bergen, has become the star of the off-Broad- way production.
On Wednesday night of this week John was the star in three one-act sketches with the Orna- to Players. The performance was held in the Clark auditorium of the YMCA at 51st St. and 8th Avenue, New York City.
MRS. M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN
(Continued from Page 1)Mrs. Turpanjian was awarded
a prize by the literature division of the New Jersey Federation of Women’s Clubs at its annual convention in Atlantic City last year. She was the founder, organizer and first president of the Woman’s Club of Waldwick. She is a linguist. She is the treasurer of the New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers and cofounder of the American League of Weekly Newspapers operating in the 50 states of the United States. She was graduated from the American Girls Seminary in Aintab, Armenia and the American College of Central Turkey at Marash, Turkey. Prior to her arrival in the United States, she taught school in Aintab. She is the wife of M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of Jersey Parade and Hudson Gazette. They were married 36 years ago and have a son, Martin Arnold Turpanjian. Her husband is the president of the New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers and chairman of the board of directors of the American League o f Weekly Newspapers and Colonel Mrs. Arthur A. Lyons, editor of “Spotlight”, coast-to-coast p i c ture news weekly, of Newark, is the president.
Mrs. Turpanjian is also the treasurer of the A m e r i c a n League of Weekly Newspapers.
Poetical Tribute To Sam Braen, Leading N. J. Contractor From Wyckoft:S. is for sincerity his innate
themeA. is for academic always on the
beamM. is for moderation steady and
fairB. is for bravery to meet every
affairR. is for resolution sternly
austereA. is for authority to order and to
careE. is for erudition deeply pro
foundN. is for nobleness that must
aboundIn all his dealings he can confound
WALDWICK JOURNALThe Waldwick Fire Depart
ment put 20 of its firemen through a special training course in Wayne, last Sunday.
Ninety dollars in fines and costs were levied by Magistrate Henry A. Spies last Friday on two charges of allowing an unlicensed driver to operate a vehicle, and driving without a driver’s license.
Robert F. Hutchinson, 18, of 114 Manhattan Ave., pleaded guilty to a charge of allowing an unlicensed driver to operate his father’s car. The boy’s father, F. W. Hutchinson, appeared i n court with his son, and told Spies that he had taken the boy’s license away from him. He also indicated that the boy would do no driving this year, as he will be attending a university where cars for freshmen are prohibited. Young Hutchinson was fined $25 and $5 costs of court.
The two other motorists fined were from Paramus.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. — John E. Goldschmidt, of 95 Manhattan Ave., Waldwick, N. J., guidance counselor at Hawthorne High School, Hawthorne, N. J., was photographed during a visit to General Electric’s Electronics Park as a part of a six-week General Electric Guidance Fellowship Program in which he is participating at Syracuse University.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (FHT- NC) — Graduated from Aviation Electrician’s Mate School at the Naval Air Technical Training Unit, Jacksonville, Fla., July 7, was Robert H. Morrow, aviation electrician’s mate airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrow of 120 Bergen Ave., Waldwick, N. J.
Gilbert A. Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Bartlett of 7 Ridge St., Waldwick, N. J., was graduated, July 21, from the senior platoon leaders class at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va.
Poetical Tribute To Charles S. Witkowski Ex-Mayor Of Jersey City, New Jersey:W. is for work his daily ideal I. is for integrity as strong as
steelT. is for tenacity absolute and
trueK. is for kindness always in view0. is for order his foremost rule W. is for wisdom that no one can
foolS. is for sincerity great to the
testK. is for kingdom his inherent
asset1. is for intelligence that has a
lofty noteHis appeal is magnetic to win the last vote but he lost out in last municipal election and was defeated by Berry and finally by Gangemi through the efforts of John V. Kenny.
R. J. Reale Promoted By Pitt-Consol Chemical Co.
R. J. Reale of 101 Hudson Ave., Waldwick, N. J., has been appointed to the newly created position of Manager of Cresylic Acid Sales for Pitt-Consol Chemical Co., Newark, N. J.
His Beatitude Archbishop Karekin Khachadourian, The Patriarch Of Constantinople Of Armenian Church, Passed Away June 2 2 ; His Translations By M. Martin Turpanjian Printed In Many Newspapers, Magazines
His Beatitude Archbishop Karekin Khachadourian, Patriarch of Constantinople of Armenian Church, passed away in Istanbul June 22 after a lingering illness.
M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of this newspaper, has translated into English Patriarch Khacha- dourian’s literary masterpieces. They were reprinted recently by many Armenian newspapers and magazines in America, Europe and Asia. Patriarch Karekin was born on November 6, 1880 in Trebezond, Turkey.
Archbishop Karekin came to America while still a bishop, in 1928, and served as the Primate of the California Diocese of the Armenian Church. In 1938 he was sent as Patriarchal Legate by the Catholicos of all Armenians to the Armenian Diocese of South America. In 1950, he was elected as the Armenian Patriarch of Constantinople, an office which he filled until his death with distinction.
Patriarch Karekin was a linguist, proficient in classic Greek, English, Franch, Italian, Spanish, Turkish, Armenian, and was a recognized authority on the ancient Armenian language.
Chief Checks Safety At New Supermarket
W A L D W IC K — Fire Chief Angelo Biele, in a letter to the Planning Board the other night, urged more emergency fire exits and more fire precautions in the new proposed supermarket at East Prospect St. and Franklin Tpke.
In his letter Biele said that the Fire Department and Public Safety Commissioner Emmett Johnson had not been presented with the building plans. He said that the proposed Shop-Rite store had only one fire exit and that he recommended more.
Glenaire Area Residents Complain About Odors From Nearby Pig Farm In Wyckoft
Complaining that the 90-degree heat of the past week had “ripened the odors” from a nearby pig farm, residents of the Glenaire Homes area pleaded with the Borough Council of Waldwick the other night to do something about it.
“I suppose we could bring court action,” s a i d M a y o r Charles Guernsey, “but the farm is in another municipality.” It is situated on Crescent Ave. in Wyckoff.
The mayor proposed “as the first step” that a formal complaint be sent to the Wyckoff Township Committee. The Council concurred with Councilman K. A. Wood adding that a copy be sent to the State Board of Health.
“The stench i s absolutely fierce,” said Gerald Berk, of 28 Derby Lane. “The trouble is not so much the pigs,” he said, “but the garbage used to feed them. It is strewn all around.”
M a y o r Guernsey indicated that the local health officer, along with officials from the state and Wyckoff made an inspection of the farm and found everything “clean and in order.” “The feed was all in the trough. Maybe they were warned,” he said.
Robert Donohue, identifying himself as the father of five children said: “It’s awful. It will gag you. Something has to be done.”
Freehold Raceway Season Opens Saturday, August 5
FREEHOLD, N. J. — The nation’s oldest race track, Freehold Raceway, situated at the intersection of Routes 9 and 33 in Fieehold, will open a 50-day meeting S a t urday afternoon, Aug. 5. The stately harness racing plant, s e l f - s t y l e d the “Friendly F” because of its cozy, country atmosphere, will provide the only pari-mutual daytime action in the metropolitan area during the month of August. The campaign ends Oct. 2. There will be 10 races each day.
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