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Wihiana, Gross Win Primary Battles with but a Traction O F Wayne’S Nelson G

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Wihiana, Gross Win Primary Battles with but a Traction O F Wayne’S Nelson G f l. We M l - 20c Sunday Pertly tunny, very warm end. humid today, dkenca ef a thowtr er thunder- Wearer tW ard evening. High upper tH . Meetly cieudy tenight, chance eff ecca- stenet »Heurer» dr H w i er|hediri. Lew mid Me. Mostly cieudy pad center Thurs day, chewed ef periedi ef rein. High We. predpHaHen prehehHHy 30 per cent to- day, 4d par cent tenight, so per cent Thursday. POSTAOI PAID Peat Office,' Wayne, N. £ Vel. 3, He. 1. wetmer publications Wed., June 3,1970 Wayne Reverses Vote WiHiana, Gross Win Primary Battles With but a traction o f Wayne’s Nelson G. Gross a two to one crats from the'old-line Hudson and says he spent only $15. Yet endecj the .era when ttuilion’s registered voters going to the m ajority over his opponent County organization, will risk his total -ipproafhed.. that * of Democratic stronghold could polls, to vote in yesterday's pri­ James A. Quaremba. following- his seat in November against QuareRiba, who haci-been run­ control Democratic primaries mary election, the township re­ the county trend more closely. I an old organ izatiyjf- man with a ning hard, since January. simply by entering a candidate. versed the trend shown in Pas­ new style-—former State Repub­ . Williams' victory \may- haw, (Continued on Page 5) saic County on the vote for U£. In Passaic County Cross won: lican Chairman Nelson G.. Gross. Senate, While Patm isf County 5,474 - 1,968 / 508-278 in Williams, seeking a third gave a two to one plurality to Wayne. Williams wen 6,434- term, won the Democratc nora- incumbent Harrison A. Williams, -3,718 but lost in W ayne, inktion Tuesday by carrying ev­ Couttfy Com! iitee Races Wayne voted directly opposite, 376-698. „ ery county but Hudson and piled giving Ids opponent ’ Frank J. up a 2-1 margin in the state County coijhmittee contests in eleven dist: ots of Waymi s six Guarini twice the number- o f • t UJSi Sen. Harrison A. Wil­ over the .Hudson candidate, wards in yesterday’s electipn saw the defeat yeveral incumbents votes cast tor Williams. liams Jr., fighting o ff the latest State Sen. £rank J. Guarini Jr. in scattered sections of the township. In other districts the incum- Wayne also gave Republican challenge to the state’s Demo­ With all but a" few scattered .bents -came on strong, handily defeating theii opponents. ^ returns missing, he had 191,817 The two most closely watched contests to'tic place in thy‘Sec­ votes to 100.200 for Guarini. ond and*Third Wards. In the Second Ward, • anoklates John Maz-. Gross is a - political ally of zhcca and Harriet Geltman, >yhp had been ^adprsed by Second ’ both President Nixon and Gov. VVa'rd Councilman Walter Hoffmanhy garnere.i 145 votes each de­ William T . Cahill. Hie split yvth feating Joseph Hayes and Maryann Greeland, -,vho polled .77 and 70 - Nixoif on the Vietnam War and votes respectively- . , * . easily woil the Republican pri­ In the Third Ward, James Railton, a Republican who sup­ mary over twq unknowns. Gross ported the candidacy of Mayor Newton E. Miller, workover Carfe- had 142,956 votes to 42,564 for Schultz by a vote of 89 to 29. Also in the Third Ward, in tin; Demo- -James A. Quaremba of Ridge­ .cratic column, incumbent Mary IJoehloff was defeated by. Elizabeth r wood and 31,925 for Joseph T. Trainor by a vote of 71 to 50. * v „ t' Gavin Jr. of Moorestown. In the First District of the Sixth Ward, incumbeht William Both Williams and Gross op­ , Bankauf polled 89 votes to his opponent Carm- h P-irestM 29. In tlx; pose President Nixon’s actions First District of the Fourth Ward Joseph Quigiey' with 71 v ie s on Cambodia so the November and Alice Klim wth 72 votes won over A1 T.UOin and Jean Peck election will involve men with with 38 and 43 votes respectively. sinfilar views on key issues. In the Second District of the Fourth W a i t ! , EdwardJ M«m is - • Gavin’s total was the biggest with 65 votes and Esther Liss with 69 votes v*,«»n ever theii oppon­ surprise. He entered the race ents Arthur Zuekerman and Barbara Plestml ’k Who polled 57 and only to provide a complete bal­ 53 votes respectively. (C'outiniied on Page 5) lot line for a Congressional can­ didate. He did not campaign Hoffmann Outlines Seven Point Program Tp Clean Up Local Landfill Operation Councilman Waltei’ Hoffmann has outlined a seven point program tor T ow n ail ion WINNERS IN NEW JERSEY— U.S. Senator Harrison A. Wil­ to clean up the landfill operation at the Hofster Restaurant on Route liams ((eft) makes his first public statement to the press In a statement issued today, Hoffmann said: “ I believe the continuance of the pre­ following his victory in the Democratic primary in New sent landfill operation at the Holster Restaurant is intolerable both from the point of A g Jersey. Williams outpoiled his opponent, JFrank Guarini, by •view of the pollution of our streams and rivers and from the point of view of an attrac­ a margin of almost 2-1. The Senator wHi face Nelson Gross tive nuisance and danger to the children in the nearby neighborhood'. I. therefore, call who soundly defeated his chief rived, James Quaremba, in upon the Administration, the Council and the landfill,owner and-operator to follow the fo l­ the' Republican primary yesterday. Both men witt battle lowing program: for die senate soot In November. " “ 1. The present permit issued by the Health Officer 17 Haxo Sees Critical Year months ago should be revoked ^Concerned Parents Hear The permit was issued on the condition that there be com For Future Of Library pliance with the sanitary 'land Overcrowding Explanation fill code. That condition -has “ 1970 will be a crucial year for the future of the Wayne Public Library,” said Dr. Henry E. Haxo, -Jr., as C' ✓ J- . By FRAN fftlEND rjot been fulfilled in that all he accepted his fifth term as President of the Wayne L i­ Protesting pei’epts o f eighth grade students at George the debris has not been com­ pacted and covered on a pro­ brary Board of Trustees. “ Most of the goals which the Washington Junior High School attended a meeting last gressive' basis and there, has Library Board set five years ago have now been me). Al e night at-the school to debate the proposed classroom re- been more than the permitted are now planning for the seventies.” , organizatlon plan ' which would -place their children in 75 feet of exposed surface -for “The Library Board is aciive- Waynp^allejr **d Wayne Hills High Schools in September quite som etim e. ■ A ly seeking the designation is “2. No more pumping, of the Details Of Suit Area Library for Passaic C o u n ­ _ eting,,- xit-j which~ * polluted pond w ater Into the ty. We are w orking .on plans ! ov called by Valter Smith, prast-bs , T f j w n C o U F I C ll nearby brook should be'allowed, Heard Tonight an addition to the Main Libra­ .dfeiit'.of'fi. ^school.. PiTJt, and * o u n t ” - Ms was stopped by the Passaic Joseph Vadala, Chairman of ry, which celebrated its fifth Edward Newman, a member of Meets Tonight •Valley Water Commission'and the Quad-City Citizens’ Flood anniversary in February. A t die the organization, was. attended should under- no circumstances Control Committee, has an­ same time w e intend to oper­ by several ^jemhers the Mayor Newton E. Millet is be reinstated..''- nounced that the committee will ate an efficient, progressive^ li-\ Board,of Kdocatioiv. who did expected to. shed some Ught on “3. The oVrner Should be re­ hold its next general meeting brary system, even as current i not spdak-buf'Sa* quM ^Aittlie P^STdeVidopmeifts. for the posi quired to aerate the water in tonight at the Wayne Munici­ library use gi-ovys.V audience. The Board p o s i t kof m Business. , ___ » Administrator its placi to take away the pal Building at 8:00 pan. in the ■. Other officers elected were vot^d on $n co^ieren<».dn'lA®- - «t -tonight's meeting of the strong odor that' is eipanating Health Center. Mr. George G. Pagonis, Vice d a y n i g t f | ^ igoundl at Town Hall at 8 p.m. _ from the pondi - j ‘r - The agenda this evening will President; Mis. Joseph R. Casa- T h e position, vacant since the “4. Clean dfatt Should be concern itself w'ith the status of mento, Secretary; and Mrs. V^ purflnn of former Business brought in to cover alf,exposed the committee’s pending suit Robert Trappe, Treasurer. Mrs. perintendeil^is£«rt" Adn^nistrator John Leidy on against the State of New Jer­ August Lascari, Coordinator TW two gave asfide pwsWf surfaces which can be reached 31, 1969, has gone sey for its failure to provide Educational Media Set'Y’iees K- t$)fon showing the results of by a bulldozer. , .. unBUed sinoe the council turn- “5. If <wtmer wants' to use an adequate and effective Flood 12 of the Wayne Towmship Pub­ WL V«*d»w nt!ie mayor's ttrst choloe ' wood det»is, he shoifld submit Control program to date. De­ lic Schools, was appointed thiA at the reorganization mailing evidisioe of Its sanitary nature tails of the suit and the filing jfear to the Board.
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