The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 22

ESTATE FOR SALE- 310 Suburban for 313 WOOD-RIDGE 2-family, rooms. sunporch and bath each floor. Steam foil), 2-car garage. Taxes $140. Price $15,900.

FRANK R. EDWARDS 110 Hackensack E. Rutherford RU. 2-4200 WOOD-RIDGE VETERANS $1,500 CASH; 30 YEAR MTGE. JAY TERRACE HOMES feature: brick Large front.

room Fireplace. car port, full frame bungalowsdry basement, expansion attic, Science kitchen. oak floors, plaster walls and ceilings. sliding closet doors G.E. and sliding aluminum windows.

airconditioned heat with outside oil tank; select your own decorating INSPECT THESE SPACIOUS, ROOMY HOMES TODAY AND EXAMINE THE UNUSUALLY STURDY CONSTRUCTION DIRECTIONS: Take Hackensack St. or Valley Blvd. to Highland Ave. turn west on Highland Ave and continue to Jay Street. Salesman on premises from 10 A.M.

to dark. 1 days a week. CONRAD D. GEMMER Hack. Wood-Ridge.

RU. 2-1623 WYCKOFF Lovely home. Modern kitchen, gas stove, Frigidaire. Bendix washer. Large living room, bay picture window.

3 bedrooms. Hollywood bath. expansion attic. Wyckoff Colona St. Manor Call Development.

WYckoff 4-0941-J. Principals only. Asking $12.900. YOUR OPPORTUNITY! LODI-2-family frame: 5 and 6 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat (oil), new unit, 1.000 gallon oil tank. Exterior just reshingled.

Plot 50x100, facing two streets. Centrally located to everything. Due to illness for quick sale only $9,800. WM. T.

ANTON, Realtor 32 MAIN STREET, LODI GR. 3-7677 DL. 3-5020 ROOMS, brick house, Residential $10,600. Beautifully lanscaped. section.

Screens, storm windows, venetian blinds. 48 Keasier Avenue, Lodi. PRescott 7-1998. $61 MONTHLY PAYS OFF SADDLE RIVER TWSP, near Fairlawn Parkway 4 rooms beautifully decorated. Expansion attic.

Hot water heat. Oil fire. Finished basement. Excellent neighborhood. H.

CAVALIER, 27-07 B'way, Rte. Fair Lawn PA. 6-0311 6-2271-W $600 DOWN-PAYMENT FOR VETS BUY OF THE YEAR ONLY MO. PAYS ALL ATTRACTIVE NEW TERMS FOR NON-VETERANS FULL PRICE $11,700 GOOD SIZED ROOMS. bath, large expandable attic and att.

garage. 1st. class construction appealing attractiveness and convenient location combine to make these homes desirable SEE WALDWICK KNOLLS" Model Home today; then choose your location. Homes ready for immediate occupancy. DIRECTIONS: From Ridgewood take Godwin Ave.

to Midland Park, then Prospect St. north which becomes Crescent Waldwick, Model Home located on Crescent line. Open for inspection daily 200 ft. from Allendale town from 10 A.M. to P.M W.

H. MacDonald Son 400 Franklin Ave. WYckolt 4-0078 Eves. PO. 7-0094 REAL ESTATE WANTED- 330 Wantee to Rent 331 Industrial Property for Sale 315 BUILDING FOR SALE 28.000 SQ.

FT. (8.000 in basement) 18 garages, brick construction, ideal 10- cation for manufacturing. Easily accessible, all Improvements. sprinkders, oil heat. Price below market Make offer PETER R.

BARNA. Realtor Clifton Theatre Bldg. PR. 1-4533 BUILDING 30x60, on plot 50x150. Building practically new.

Location, Clifton. Oil heat. Price $14,750. PRescott 9-6770. FACTORY, 2,500 square feet, suitable light industry.

2-room apartment above. Property 100x100. L. Hediger, 567 3rd Street, Carlstadt. PLOT 110x241 private RR siding, of tice building.

8 truck garage 72x28. J. E. HAMBOR GR. 3-1983 Investment Property for Sale 316 BRICK 6-family, oil heat.

$25.000. 4-family separate steam, $19.000. Broadway corner 8-family, $37.500. Harry Feldman. GR.

3-6657. PASSAIC- 5-room apts. store recently renovated. Neta Reasonable. A.

Feder, Pr. 0-3161, Or. 3-4062. Lots for Sale 317 ATHENIA. Speer 50x100.

John Christanovicz GR. 3-1836 1 Colfax Avenue Clifton, N. J. ATTENTION, -40 acres of flat land, near Westwood, with or without house. Van Dam, Broker, 57 Central Ave.

Hasbrouck Hghts. 8-0112. CLIFTON-50x100 and 15x100; all improvementa; other lots in vicinity. RUSSELL V. MAGGIO CO.

GR. 3-4100 PR. 9-3844 EAST PATERSON-16th Ave. 100x100. Near school.

shopping transportation. Price $3,500. Karner, PR. 8-2110. GARFIELD lots 50x125, all improvements.

$1,800. G. Vasilyk. Realtor PR. 1-4827 Industrial zone, Close to railroad.

Reasonable. Gr. 3-2399. WAYNE TOWNSHIP Several 1m- proved plots in newly developed section. 100x200 ft.

$1.200.00 and up. A. Schmidt, 98 Piaget Avenue. GRegory. 3-4136.

Farms, Lands Acreage 318 WASHINGTON, N. J. 1 acre poultry farm. County highway, 9 room dwelling. Cinder block coops.

4.000 winter chicken capacity; brooders: 6 car garage: stockrooms; 1 mile from city: bargain at $11.000 Call Mr. Polkowski, PR. 9-1380; Cheney Agency. WAYNE -Ratzer Rd. 5 room house, all improvements.

2 acres of ground, near school. 813,000. PR. 1-7872. 12 ACRES Six-room house.

FOr poultry farm FELDMAN or developing GR. $13,500. 3-6657 Shore, Mountain Lake 321 POMPTON LAKES 3 BEDROOMS New homes for immediate occupancy, rooms, full cellar, steam heat, oil; double hung wood sash. Will decorate to suit; convenient: Madison Pompton Lakes. Outstanding value, $11.000.

You should see these homes before you decide. Arthur T. Riedel, Inc. Realtors 111 Wanaque Ave. Pompton Lakes 1-0223 BUSINESS COUPLE desire 3 to rooms, vicinity of Passaic-Garfield.

Phone PR. 7-8803. BUSINESS GIRL desires share apartment with piano; kitchen privileges: $30. Passaic. Write Herald-News.

Box 178. MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE with one child need three or four rooms, up to $50. Caristadt vicinity. References. RUtherford 2-0676-W.

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, both working. require 2-3 room apartment with heat. Phone RUtherford 2-3560 before 12:00, after 5:30. ONE-ROOM furnished, with bath: to $40. Passaic vicinity.

Write Herald-News. Box 188. TWO OR THREE rooms for a couple setting married Nov. 4th; furnished, unfurnished. RUtherford 2-5788-R.

URGENTLY NEED 4 or 5 rooms. Fam11y of 4-2 high school girls. Rent $45 to $55. PRescott 9-2935. VETERAN.

wife and child desire 3-4 room apt. Immediate occupancy. Reasonable rent. GR. 3-4549.

YOUNG business couple desires. 3 rooms. unfurnished. Kearny 3-0008. YOUNG professional business couple desires 2-3 rooms with heat.

Rent to $60. GRegory 3-9276. 819 or ROOM apt. wanted. to $60 month.

Call BLoomfield 2-8862-J. after 8:30. OR 4 ROOMS for couple, Good references. Up to Near 74 or 21 buses. Prescott 8-7333.

ROOMS in Passale urgently needed by family of 4 adults. Call PR. 1- 2080. ROOMS, heat, garage, not exceeding $75 per month. 3 business people.

Urgent, write Box 220, Herald-News. Wanted to buy 332 ACTION 1S WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH K. D. KRUGMAN DE PETRO Multiple Listing Realtors 1330 Main at Piaget Aves. Clifton PR.

1-3504- Open Eves. Sat. Sun. ALL TYPES HOMES urgently needed Our water gets quick buyers A M. JONES: Realtor PR.

8-1774 BUILDING lots wanted in this area. JOHN LO BIONDO 118 Jewell Garfield GR. 3-0353 HARRY FELDMAN highest houses, farma. Quick action. GR.

in read in more in Bergen and Pamale Counties any local newspaper THE HERALD-NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951 Passaic-Clifton, N. J. REAL ESTATE WANTED- 330 Wanted to Buy 332 CASH WAITING Instant cash for your 1 or 2-family house, apartment or tenement house. PAUL YOUNG 438 Clifton Clifton. PR.

7-2538 PRIVATE PARTY desires home around $6,500. Write Herald-News, Box 205. QUICK ACTION Cash for Your Property, THE DIAMOND AGENCY 258 Main Passaic Pk. GR. 3-5800 WANTED FOR CASH One or family homes Quick action.

Ventimiglia. SH: 1-0270 LA. 3-2164. LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS I hereby give notice that on October 17th. 1951.

I will purchase from John Mnahoncak. the owner of the tavern business located at 174 Third Street, Passaic, N. all the goods and merchandise, commodities. and personal property to be found in said premises. The said sale will be consummated at 3 p.m., October 17, 1951, in the office of Nicholas Mandak.

No. 50 Monroe Street, Passaic, New Jersey, at which time and place the consideration for the sale will -be paid. ANDREW RUSSIN, Purchaser. Claims to be presented to Nicholas Mandak, No. 50 Monroe Street, Passaic, N.

J. Ptg. Fees, $6.60 Oct. 2.9-2t Yank Gals Outstrip French in Beauty By Elizabeth Toomey UP Women's Editor The quickest way for American women to get put back on a pedestal, so far as Jack Carson is concerned, is for them. to send their husbands or boy friends over for a quick look at British and French women.

"All the womlooked like queens when I got back well, at least after getting back from his first trip to England and France. Carson played a two-week engagement at the Palladium in London. Somebody asked him about the girls in the chorus line, and he looked glum. "They shoulda barked," he muttered. He went to the Folies Bergere in Paris "like any tourist." It's true what they say about the girls there being scantily clad, he said, "only they didn't have anything to show off anyway." The husky comedian spent most of his spare time on his European trip taking pictures to use as background settings for his television show, the Four Star Revue.

Lodi Bus Passengers Ask $15,000 Damages HACKENSACK A Lodi man began a court fight yesterday for $15,000 damages against Public Service Co-ordinated Transport, and I one of its drivers before Warren County Judge Richmond Tallman and a jury. Saviero Cammarato, 194 Paterson Avenue, seeks that amount for injuries he claimed, he suffered when the bus driver, Joseph Marut, refused to let him on a bus and later, Mr. Cammarato alleged, assaulted him on Union Street as he walked away from the bus. Mr. Cammarato said he boarded a 'Garibaldi Avenue bus in Passaic last January 17 after being passed up by the No.

44 that would take him closer to home. He was given a transfer by the driver of the bus and waited to take another. When it came, he tried to get aboard, but Marut refused and the argument followed. Marut testified the bus was overcrowded and could not take any more passengers. Testimony consumed most of yesterday's session.

The case was expected to go to jury today after summations by the attorneys. Midland PTA to Hear Hackensack Principal ROCHELLE PARK A film, Carson "Assignment for Tomorrow" and a talk by Miss Lena Porreca, principal of the Jackson Avenue School, Hackensack, will be features of the first fall meeting of the Midland School Parent-Teacher Association tomorrow night. Miss Porreca is also president of the Bergen Teachers Association. The executive committee will present the year's budget for approval. Seventh and eighth grade mothers who will be hostesses at the social hour are Mrs.

John Steinmann, Mrs. Julius Smetana, Mrs. Fred Gurney, Mrs. Harry Scheithauer, Mrs. John Puckhaber and Mrs.

John Seufert. District Governor Guest Of Fair Lawn Rotarians FAIR LAWN--Arthur R. Storm, district governor of Rotary International, will make his annual visit the local Rotary Club at the Church in Radburn tomorrow night. Preceding the meeting a dinner will be held at 6 p.m. During in his Colony Restaurantorm Mr.

Storm will hear reports by all major committees concerning the year's work. Ralph Bryant, president, has requested that all members and the chairmen of major sub-committees be on hand. Mr. Storm will be the honored guest Thursday at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club. You Ain't Just A-Kiddin' DALLAS (UP) Chester Willjams, arrested for failing to report to his draft board for inlogical reason.

what, many people duction, had he thought a getting killed in the army," the 22- year-old farmhand told the U.S. Commissioner yesterday. Roy T. Hurley Paul V. Shields President, Chairman Stays as Director Hurley Chairman of Curtiss-Wright Board; Shields Continues as Director Roy T.

Hurley, president Wright was elected chairman of the board of directors of the aviation company yesterday on the resignation of Paul V. Shields. Mr. Shields will continue as a director of the company and Mr. Hurley will continue as president.

Mr. Shields, who became chairman in April, 1949, submitted his resignation effective December 31 because of the press of other business. He said he had an understanding with the directors when he accepted the chairmanship that his other duties could not be neglected indefinitely. He is senior partner in the investment banking firm of Shields of New York City, and a director of La Consolidada, S.A. Mexico, D.F.

Curtiss-Wright has received letter contracts calling for scheduled production in excess of 000.000 engines and propellers in the high horse-power and high performance ranges. There is presently a strike at the engine division in Wood-Ridge, where four new buildings have been added to increase floor space to 000 square feet. Curtiss-Wright operates the largest propeller plant in the world in Caldwell and recently established a new division in Carlstadt for manufacture of flight simulators, trainers and other electronic devices. Smith Says Foreign Aid Bill Vote of Confidence for Ike WASHINGTON (P)-Senator Alexander Smith wants the Senate to approve, today a huge foreign aid bill as a "vote of confidence" in General Dwight D. Eisenhower, allied European commander.

meanwhile, Senator. Tom prepared Connally to (D- pilot Tex), $7,483,400,000 bill into stormy Senate waters as a measure "to keep war away from our shores' Smith, Republican from New Jersey, made, his support known in a speech scheduled for the Senate's afternoon session but released in advance. The bill has been passed by both the House and Senate and revised Palsy Victim Says Police Were Brutal BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (P)-Two more charges of police brutality have been filed by a 15-year-old boy and a cerebral palsy victim. The latest charges were similar to those brought by Mrs.

Cooper Green, wife of the mayor. She said she saw an officer strike an unresisting prisoner neaR the City Hall. But Police Chief Marcus Hancock claimed, after an investigation, the officer used only the force needed to subdue the prisoner. Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Johnson told Police Commissioner Eugene Conner their son, Edward, 15, was kicked and struck by two officers who arrested him on drunkenness charges Saturday night. Luther M. Southerland, 59, the cerebral palsy victim, reported postruck him with handcubs when he tried to explain he wasn't drunk.

A police sergeant ordered released after he had been held for about an hour. 15 Bullets Miss In Kentucky Feud Flareup MANCHESTER, Ky. (P) teen bullets missed their mark in the fifth attempt on Walter Webb's 1 life. The 48-year-old Webb said yesterday he and his 17-year-old daughter, Zola, were wounded slightly when flurry of bullets was rained on them from a mountainside. Sheriff Oscar Hubbard said Webb's mule was killed by one of the bullets.

Webb was working the mule in a field when the shots were fired. The man said a "certain clique" was after his life. He declines to name his enemies. Michael Fogge Tops Lodi Civil Service List Herald-News Trenton Bureau TRENTON Michael P. Fogge, 124 James Street, Lodi, heads a list of thrce qualifiers for promotion to senior janitor at the Lodi Wilson School, the State Civil Servise Department announced today.

The job pays $3,075 per year. Following Fogge in order are: Frank E. Bonomo, 21 Hunter Street, and Julius Antonucci, 88 Keasler Avenue, both Lodi. Strike Hits Mich. Hospital MIDLAND, Mich.

(P) Volunteers took over the work when housekeeping and kitchen employes went on strike at Midland Hospital yesterday. Ben Cieslinski, representative of John L. Lewis's catch-all District 50 of the United Mine Workers, said the strike was unauthorized. Twenty-five employes walked out. Cieslinski said the strikers want the union as their representative and claim the hospital has "stalled" on recognition.

Bachelor with All-of-Sudden Family Wants to Get Rid of 'Em-and Fast LOS ANGELES (AP) Ralph Warren is a bachelor with a big family. The 24-year-old Twin Falls, Idaho, man asked police yesterday' to help him get rid of He walked into the missing persons bureau with four boys, all under 10, at his heels. They are the sons of Tom Hastings, 29, of Twin Falls, said Warren. Warren and Hastings drove here in two cars last Thursday. They got separated in a suburb, and Warren hasn't seen Hastings since.

He had Hastings' children in the car with him at the time. He also has Hastings' clothes, and Hastings has his. They wear different sizes. Wilma. Robinson, 18, is with Warren, but her mother, Mrs.

Robinson, was riding in Hastings' car, Now Warren and Miss Robinson are waiting for something to turn up--preferably Hastings. DuMont Workers Vote Again Oct. 11 Employes of Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories, who have rejected a number of unions in the past, will have another opportunity next week. National Labor Relations Board has ordered an election for 1,400 Du Mont production and maintenance workers, to be held October 11.

This will be the fourth since 1948 that Du Mont workers have gone to the polls on the question of union representation, This time the Du Mont workers will have three choices: Representation by the CIO International Union of Electrical Workers, by the AFL International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, or no union. Balloting will be conducted at the Du plants in East Paterson, Allwood, Passaic, and Clitton. All production and maintenance workers on the payroll on September 10 will be eligible to vote. If none of the alternatives receives a clear majority, a run-off election will be held for the top two. On May 7, 1948, 345 Du Mont for no union.

285 for representation by Local 669, UniAuto Workers, CIO, and 248 for the independent International Association of Machinists. The NLRB ordered a between no union and the UAW, since none of the alternatives had received a majority the votes cast. Two Weeks later, on May 21, the workers voted down the UAW. 432 1 to 418. A union appeal, charging the company with intimidation and coercion was dismissed by the NLRB several months later.

Victor Reuther, UAW education director and brother of the president, Walter Reuther, had been one of the leaders of the organization drive, The UAW then formed a new unit, Local 303, to take over the organization of Du Mont. Two years later, on April 12, 1950, employes rejected the new local by a vote of 891 for no union to 827 for the UAW. Since then the UAW has withdrawn from the lists, to be succeeded by the IUE, and the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers: a Lt. Mathes in 3rd Place Tie in Shoot First Lt. William E.

Mathes, Company 215th Armored Infantry Battalion, of Passaic, tied for. third place in the New Jersey National Guard pistol championship this Some 300 guardsmen from all parts of the state competed at Sea Girt. Titles were handed out for rifle, pistol and carbine marksmanship. Ranked as the state's first pistol marksman was William A. Clark, of Dumont, Second Lt.

Noel R. Stone, of Teaneck, placed second. Lt. Mathes and a Trenton man tied for third. Second man in the carbine competition was Cpl.

Floyd E. Williams, of Verona. Thief Takes Ladder Of Wallington Roofer Robert McGrotty, 34 Strong Street, Wallington, a roofer, told Paterson police that his ladder was stolen yesterday from a job at 237 Graham Avenue, Paterson, while he was lunching. Officials of the Haband Tie Company, 680 Madison Avenue, Paterson, reported that a large but undetermined amount of postage stamps stolen from the office. Traffic Commissioner Rozard Polizzotti reported contents of parking meters in Fair Street, Godwin Street, Hamilton Avenue Main Street, Paterson, stolen recently after the meters were smashed.

Commuters Invite Governors to Confer The Association of Metropolitan Commuters, has asked the governors of New York and New Jersey to join railroad executives and commuter representatives in a conference. "Purpose of the meeting will be an approach to intelligent, unprejudiced solution of the serious mass transportation problem conYork area," Wallace D. Van Etten, fronting they Metropolitan New of Warwick, president of AMC, said in wires to Governor Dewey and Governor Driscoll. Feller's Not- Safe Anywhere GRAND RAPIDS, (UP)Jack Hoogerhyde, distributor for a safe manufacturing concern, took a ribbing from his customers today. A burglar broke open his office strong box and stole $25.

Long Island Visitor's Dog Bites Girl Twice Same Day; Two Others Attacked A three-year-old girl was attacked twice by the same dog in Passaic yesterday. Nancy Cwalinski, 510 Lafayette Avenue, was taken to Passaic General Hospital at 10:30 yesterday morning after she had been bitten on both thumbs, left index finger and the right eyelid by a dog while playing in front of her home. After treatment, she was released. At 2:30 yesterday afternoon, while in rear yard of 498 Lafayette Avenue, she was again bitten by the same dog, this time on the little finger of the left hand. The child was again taken to Passaic General Hospital for treatment, Police learned the dog is owned by Mrs.

A. Goldstein, 23 Rose Street, Freeport, who is visiting at the home of her brother Lafayette Fred Avenue. Dreskin, Mrs. Goldstein was instructed to keep the dog tied up can be examined by Dr. William Foster, city veterinarian.

Sandra Fornelius, 16, of 40 Helen Place, Clifton, was walking on Hammond Avenue when she was bitten on the right thigh by a dog owned by James Feraci, 83 Hammond Avenue. She was given first aid treatment at home by her father, then taken to St. Mary's Hospital for further treatment last night. Stuart Friedman, three, of 292 Brook Avenue, playing in the Mrs. Joseph Ferrary, Of Fair Lawn, Dies Mrs.

Mary Kerr Ferrary, 13-54 20th Street, Fair Lawn, died yesterday in St. Joseph's Hospital, Paterson. She was the widow of Joseph Ferrary. Born in Newark, she lived in Fair Lawn 32 years. Previously, she lived in Paterson and West Paterson.

She was a member of the Rosary Society of St. Anne's R.C. Church; the Catholic Benevolent Legion; St. Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary, and Ladies' Auxiliary of East Paterson Fire Company No. 2.

Surviving are two sons, Joseph M. and Leo of Fair Lawn; four daughters, Mrs. Marie Baker and Miss Marjory, of Fair Lawn; Mrs. Frank (Helen) Kenny, Cranford, and Mrs. Donald (Dorothy), Chatfield, of Paterson; four sisters, Mrs.

S. Hayes, of Long Island; Mrs. W. McGowan, of Kearny; Miss Irene Kerr. of Fair Lawn, and Mrs.

L. Pelletteri, of New York; two brothers, George and Frank Kerr, of Fair Lawn. James Sciortino James Sciortino, 52, of 94 Avenue C. Lodi, died yesterday in Beth Israel Hospital, Passaic, after a brief illness. A native of Italy, Mr.

Sciortino settled in this country 48 years ago. He had resided 30 years in Lodi where he was a parishioner of St. Joseph's R.C. Church. He was a dairyman.

Surviving are his father, Frank, of Lodi, and three sisters, Mrs. Theresa Lamendola, of Cobbeskill, N.Y.; Mrs. Harry (Mary) Tagliareni, of Lodi, and Mrs. William (Frances) Tagliareni, of Lyndhurst. Harry Smith Harry Smith, 77, of 25 Carey Avenue, Butler, died Sunday i in his home.

He had been a roll operator in the American Hard Rubber Company, Butler. Mr. Smith was born in Pennsylvania, and had lived in Butler for many He was a member of the 1.0.0.F. and Silentia Chapter, Masonic Lodge, Butler. In addition to his wife, Bertha, he is survived by one son, Harold; a daughter, Miss Florence Smith, and four grandchildren, all of Butler.

John Nyland John Nyland, 59, husband of Mrs. Florence De Young Nyland, 139 Brown Avenue, Prospect Park, died yesterday of a heart attack. He was a warper by trade and had served in the army during World War I. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two daughters, Mrs. Harold (Janet) Potter, of Fair Lawn, and Miss Ann Nyland, at home; three sisters, Mrs.

Rose Kort, Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Richard Kehoe, all of Paterson, and two grandchildren. William H. Teeling William H.

Teeling, foreman of janitors at Caldwell plant of Curtiss- died yesterday in home, Little Falls Road, Caldwell Township. Mr. Teeling was a member of the Little Falls Reformed Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude Harriott Teeling: a daughter, Mrs.

Ruth Frantz, of Caldwell; a son, Kenneth, of Lino coln sister, Park: Mrs. four Nora grandchildren, Wickham, and of a Little Falls, John K. Mockli John K. Mockli, 64, of 25-15 Morlot Avenue, Fair Lawn, died Sunday night in his home after a short illness. A native of Switzerland, he came to this country 27 years ago and had resided in Fair Lawn for seven years: He was a machinist at Cadgene Machine Shop, Paterson.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Rose Gachnang Mockli; anda a daughter, brother, Rosalie, George, of in Fair Switzer- Lawn; land. Mrs. Edward Schmidt Mrs.

Elizabeth Schmidt, 421 Windsor Road, Wood-Ridge, died last night in St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic. She lived in -Ridge 23 years. She was employed by Banner-Curtin Company, New York, and was the widow of Edward Schmidt. Surviving are her son, Edward of Union City; three sisters, Mrs.

Louise Wild and Mrs. Lena Greiveldinger, both of Ridgefield Park, and Mrs. Amelia Tyndell, of North Bergen. Mrs. Peter Nehrings Mrs.

Helene Nehrings, 67, of Essex Place, Fair Lawn, widow of Peter Nehrings, died suddenly in her home Sunday. She was a resident of Fair Lawn for 20 years after emigrating from Germany. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Wilhelmine Weyerstrass and Mrs. Louise Tscheulin; three sons, Peter, John and Frederick Nehrings; nine grandchildren, one great-grandchild; and three brothers in Germany, Mrs.

Maurice Cretel Mrs. Madeline McGlone Cretel wife of Maurice Cretel, 19 Elizabeth Street, Paterson, died yesterday. She was a parishioner St. Agnes Church, South Paterson. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two children, Margaret and Maurice, two brothers, Joseph McGlone, of Clitton, and Eugene McGlone, of Pat- erson.

Samuel Fielding Samuel Fielding. 80, a retired ca captain of Paterson Fire Department, died yesterday. His home was at Kearney Street, Paterson. His, wife, Mrs. Emm a Schmidt Fielding, died in 1941.

Mr. Fielding was named to department in 1908 and retired in 1941. Surviving is a brother, Thomas Fielding, of Paterson. Wladyslaw Laska Wladyslaw Laska, 70, of 193 Sixth Street, Passaic, died thismorning in St. Mary's Hospital after a brief illness.

Born in Poland, he had lived in Passaic for 40 years. He was a member of Holy Rosary R. C. Church and of St. Michael's Arch.

Angel Society, both of Passaic. survived by a nephew, Vincent Laska, of Wallington. Train Flips Car in River IONIA, Mich. (P) A baggage car was upended in the Grand River and tracks were twisted "into watch charms" in the derailment of a Grand Trunk passenger train near here yesterday. Three trainmen and three passengers were injured, none believed iously.

Funeral Notices Aneurin Bevan Puts Attlee on Spot Britons Show Swing To Left- Wingers SCARBOROUGH, England (P) Aneurin Bevan and his left wing critics of Britain's rearmament program won a smashing vote of confidence today at expense of Prime Minister Clement Attlee's middle-of-the-road Socialists. The annual Labor Party conference here elected Bevanites to four of the seven political seats on the national executive committee. These seats represent vital local Labor Parties on the 28-member committee. Bevan topped the poll with 000 votes, an increase over his victory, local total of 849,000 a year ago. parties' heavy support of Beven and his group certainly will influence the policies of any future socialist government after the October 25 national election.

It probably will influence the election itself too. Bevan and Attlee. have publicly united for the election campaign, but to be a somewhat embarrassing unity for Attlee. Plastic Association Reports Business Up The Plastic Coatings Film Association today reported its members' business was up 29 per cent the first seven months of 1951 over the comparable period in 1950. The members include Pantasote Company, Passaic, and Federal Leather Company, Belleville.

For the month of July, however, shipments were down about 20 per cent below the figure for the previous month. John W. F. Young, president of the association, expects the report for August and September. will show a continued lower rate of shipments.

He expects the fourth quarter to show an improvement in business as retail and wholesale inventories are worked off and as government business increases. Special State Law Asked for Old Trucks R. A. Gratale of Hoboken, president of New Jersey Truck Association, urged the Legislature today to adopt the recommendation of "the impartial 1 survey by the State Society of Professional Engineers to permit expensive, heavy vehicles purchased under the old weight law to carry full payloads for their entire operating life." He said these vehicles could not be operated economically if compelled to meet the new axle weight restrictions. Ultra High Frequency TV Topic of Radio Engineers William H.

Sayer, and Elliott Mehrbach, engineers at Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories, will speak on ultra high frequency television at a meeting of the Northern New Jersey subsection of the Institute of Radio Engineers, held October 10 at Federal Telecommunication Laboratories, Nutley. The meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m., will be preceded by a dinner at River View Inn, Clifton. It's an Ill Wind. MORRISTOWN (P) It's an ill wind that blows.

Snappy weather yesterday found the George Washington Elementary School still without the larger furnace it ordered this summer when the old one was removed. Some 450 pupils were given a holiday until next week when the new one is expected to arrive. Ottawa Has Woman Mayor OTTAWA (P) -Canada's capital has a woman mayor today, the only one of a Canadian city. She is Charlotte Whitton, a former welfare workers, who has been acting mayor since the death of Mayor Grenville Goodwin, in August. The city council elected her unanimously last night to fill out Goodwin's unexpired term to January 1, 1953.

Gals Hitch Their Wagon to a Stork, Wind Up with 2 Million Yearly Trade By Dorothy Roe Editor Half the people in the world are women, and most of them sooner or later have babies. Starting with this well-authenticated premise. Elsie Frankfurt, a young Texan as smart as she is pretty, built up a business which has just won for her a unique honor. Elsie has been elected the first Roe woman member of the Young Presidents' ization, one of the most sive clubs in America. member must be president firm doing an annual gross ness of a million dollars and are under 39 years of age.

Elsie, 33, is president of a las maternity dress firm BARTELS-In Passaic. N. J. on Sept. 1951, Edward, beloved husband of the late Margaret and loving father Mrs.

George Rutledge of 119 -Brook Ave. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Gormley Funeral Home, 154 Washington Place, on Tuesday evening. at 8 p. m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery New York convenience of family, Friends may call after 1 p.

m. Monday. Of H. beloved Rutherford, on husband of September Amanda 30, William (nee Braumann), and father of Miss Vera Carry and Mrs. Wilma Perry.

Funeral services from the Thomas J. Funeral Home. 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford, Tuesday evening at o'clock. Interment Wednesday morning convenience of family. COOKE- Of 167 Franklin Street, Bloomfeld, on September 30, 1951, Agnes Rushmer, wife of the late William E.

Cooke: mother of Mrs. Clarence R. Hayford, Mrs. Henry T. Muth and Edwin F.

Cooke. Service at George Van Tassel's ity Funeral Home, 337 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield, on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. CUMMIN- Of 209 Boiling Springs East Rutherford, New Jersey, suddenly, on Sunday, September 30, 1951, Stuart beloved husband of Margaret (nee Locke), and father of Margery and Richard Cummin. Funeral services at -the "Collins 253 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst, on Tuesday, October 2nd, at 1:30 p.m.

terment Hillside Cemetery, Visiting hours 2-10 p.m. -In Passaic, on Tuesday, October 1951. Wladyslaw. in his 70th year. Relatives and friends are invited to ate tend the funeral from Kamienaki Funeral Home, 2 Essex Street, Passaic.

on Thursday at 8:30 a.m.. and from Holy at Rosary St. R. C. Church at a.m.

Interment Joseph's Cemetery, Florida, N.Y. LUKASIK. (Lucas) -Sunday, September 1951. Stanley 156 Knollwood Terrace, Clifton. N.

husband of Mary Demski; father of Miss Bernadette Lucas; brother of John Lucas, Mrs. Anna Shuklis, Mrs. Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Julia Metz, Mrs. Victoria Schaffer and Miss Gladys Lukasik.

Relatives and friends are invited to tend the funeral from Gory Gorny' "Parkside 399 Hoover Avenue, Bloomfield, on Wednesday, October 3 8:30 a.m. Solemn high mass of requiem St. John Kanty Church. Clifton. at 9:30 a.m.

Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Please omit flowers. NEMECZEK-In Passaic, on Monday, tober 1951. Mary Ann. beloved wife of Frank Nemeczek: in her 60th year.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from Kamienski's Funeral Home, 2 Essex Street. Passaic, on Thursday at 9 and from Holy Rosary R. C. Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment St Michael's Cemetery, Lodi.

Friends may call between 2 and 5 and 1 and 10 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday. ROBINSON Marine Hospital, Staten Island, on Friday, September 28th, 1951, Arthur, beloved son of Jennie and Arthur Robinson, of 6 Meade nue, Passaic. Friends may call at the Charles M. Morris Mortuary, 106 Broadway from day 3 p.m..

October 1st, Wednesday 2 p.m., October 3rd. at which time funeral services will be held at the Mortuary, Interment at Crest Haven Memorial Park, Delawanna, ROMEIKE- Suddenly, September 29, Clara Wiarda. beloved wife of Charles A. Romeike, 25 14th Avenue. East- Paterson, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, 1 o'clock.

at the Andrew D. Mason Funeral Home, 470 Clifton Avenue at 3rd Street, Clifton. Friends may visit at the funeral home. Interment, George Washington Memorial Park. Please omit flowers.

SCHMIDT-Elizabeth. on October 1951, of Wood-Ridge, wife of the late Edward Schmidt, mother of Edward W. and grandmother of Edward Jr. Services at her residence. 421 Windsor Road, Wood -Ridge, on Thursday.

October 4. at 10 a.m. Interment at Fairview tery, Fairview, N. Arrangements by Shorter Home. SCIORTINO -On Monday, James.

beloved son of Frank and the late Angelina: his 53rd year. Funeral services at his late residence, 94 Avenue C. Lodi, on Thursday 9 am. and at St. Joseph's R.

C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment at St. Nicholas Cemetery. ZIENERT-At rest in Clifton, on Sunday, Clifton.

beloved husband of Anna September 30. 1951, 1 Paul, 120 Fenner Linda Vorberg. Relatives and friends also members of the Saxonia Singing Society are Invited to attend the services at the Gory Gorny Plavier Mortuary, 519 Marshall 'corner of Hazel on Tuesday at 8 p. m. Funeral Wednesday at 1:30 p.

m. Committal Park service at 2 p. m. Friends may call Tuesday after Laurel Grove Memorial Chapel 4 p. m.

a Senate-House conference committee. It lumps together all military and economic aid plans for this year for Europe and Asia. Elsewhere in the capitol Senator William O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) called Senate-House conferees to second day effort to resolve differences betwen the two Congress branches on a huge U. S. military spending program, aimed at swifter buildup of this nation's, might on.

land, sea and in the air here and abroad. The Senate version of the military spending bill would authorize expenditures of $59,508,009,630. The House bill totals $3,473,292,430 less. Court Voids Death Driver's Conviction Herald-News Trenton Bureau TRENTON -The Appellate Division of Superior Court yesterday reversed the conviction of Samuel Forest Hills, L. construction engineer, accused of killing an Englewood youth by reckless driving.

He had been sentenced to two to four years in prison by Bergen County Judge Herman Vanderwart after conviction. by a jury. The appellate division held that Judge Vanderwart erred in not permitting introduction of evidence allegedly showing that Shiren had had a stroke caused a blackout and the accident. Shiren was accused of being and several witnesses so testified. The engineer, however, swore that he had had two glasses of beer.

He had held liquor in his mouth to alleviate the pain of a toothache, but spit it out, he testified. Donald Johnson, 15, a eyelist, was killed and another youth injured when Shiren's car crashed into a group of boys on bicycles on Route 4 in Teaneck. Says Senator Of Truman's Order WASHINGTON (P) -President Truman's order on security information was denounced by Senator John Bricker (R-Ohio) today as "subversive" and "an insult to Congress, the world's best press, and a free In a speech prepared for the Senate, Bricker declared: "A free people will demand the repeal of this disgusting Iron Curtain order of the The presidential order, issued a week ago, provides for tightening and standardizing the handling of some military information. It authorizes federal civilian agencies to withhold data from the public if they deem such action is necessary for national security. Mrs.

Frank Nemeczek Mrs. Maryann Nemeczek, 60, wife of -Frank Nemeczek, 45 Passaic Street, Passaic, died yesterday in Passaic General Hospital following a brief illness. She was a native of Poland and settled in Passaic 41 years ago, Mrs. Nemeczek was parishioner of Holy Rosary R. C.

Church. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are three daughters, Mrs. Chester (Jean) Rzicodlo, of Passaic; Mrs. Andrew (Josephine) Wasienko and Mrs. Joseph (Sophia) Totek, both of Rutherford; a son, Michael, of Passaic; six grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs.

Valentine Gollasch, of Oil City, Pa. Mrs. Jeremiah Scanlan Mrs. Ellen Louise Dennin ScanIan, 359 East 163rd Street, New York, and sister of Mrs. Catherine Dooley, of Fair Lawn, died Sunday night in a New York hospital.

She was the widow of Fireman 3 Jeremiah J. Scanlan, and since 1943 president of the Firemen's Wives and Widows Association. She was also vice-president of the Tackamuck Democratic Club of the Second Assembly District, the Bronx. Surviving also are four daughters; two sons; a brother, James Dennin, of Norwalk, and eight grandchildren. (Other obituaries and death notices appear on page 2) P.

G. PLAVIER SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS MU. 4-5402 PR. 7-0920 Corner of Hazel Road 519 MARSHALL PATERSON rear yard of his home yesterday afternoon, was bitten on the left hand by a dog owned by the Lyons family, 300 Brook Avenue. He was taken to the office of a Lexington.

wound Avenue was physician cauterized. FINER FUNERALS $145 to $1.975 PATERSON Gorny Gorny PLAVIER MORTUARY only other stockholders are her two sisters, Edna and Louise. The firm's annual gross is two million dollars. The three girls started their business in 1938, when the eldest was barely out of her teens and the youngest still in pigtails, Edna, the first to marry, was expecting her first baby, and Elsie couldn't stand the way her sister looked, which, she was something like an unmade bed. So she designed a skirt, now known as the windowpane skirt, which has sold 250,000 copies to date.

Edna wore the skirt, her pregnant friends saw, admired Organ- and demanded one like it, so the exclu- girls rented a Dallas store, hired Each three seamstresses and set themof a selves up in business a total busi- capital of $500. all Says Elsie: "We just made the one pattern tin all kinds of fabrics Dal- and colors, and after six months whose we had $3,000." SECURE necessary funeral information by having a talk with us. THE VINCENT WELL FUNERAL SERVICE 257 BROADWAY PRescott 7-1545 Roe HOSPITALITY of our home is your hospitality extended to your friends. TUINLAN Phone PRescott 1-3002 27-29 Harding Avenue clifton, N. J..