The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 1

FAIR TONIGHT Low tonight obout 45. Cloudy tomorrow. High neor 58. Other S. Weother Data Page 2.

AID FINAL EDITION Buiineii Oft ice Hourr Monday through Friday, 8 am. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, 8 o.m. to 4 p.m. 88th Year in the Service of the Public PRescott 7-6000 PASSAIC-CLIFTON, N.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 30 PAGES Entered toenntf CImb Offlet, fume. Price 5 Cent? Langelle Affair Brings Jamming Reds Block Voice of America's Version of Envoy Being Ousted By Lewis Gulick WASHINGTON (AP) Washington monitors reported today the Russians apparently have turned on their radio jammers against the Voice of Americas broadcasts of the Langelle affair. Lyndhurst Girl Improves Slightly After Attack Natalie Skrzypczak Still Semi-Conscious; Police Clear Kearny Men Who Found Her The latest report from the Hackensack Hospital is that Natalie Skrzypczak, 16-year-old victim of a brutal attack late Friday night in Lyndhurst, has improved slightly although the girl is still on the critical list and is semi- concious. I Handbag Thought Taken 'Army Issuei Draft Call Police are still searching for, WASHINGTON (A1) The the assailant who struck the girl) A Dpremher three times from behind on Arm7 flrart caU Ior December is for 9,000 men, the same as scheduled for October and November. The announcement yes- on.

Sixth Street, Lyndhurst, between Thomas and Wilson Avenues. The girl was returning to William Roger To Ask Order Russell Langelle On Way Home Denied by U. S. Russell Langelle is the U. S.

diplomat whom the Reds kicked out of Russia last week-end, saying they caught him in spy work. The United States has denied the spy accusations. The Reds say he was caught giving a Rusian invisible ink materials and $5,000. Langelle, who had been top security officer at the American embassy in Moscow, is now in Amsterdam on his way back to Washington with his family amid protests and counter-protesta between the two capitals. Soviet jamming of the Voice of Americas Russian-language programs stopped for the first time in a decade when Premier Nikita S.

Khrushchev visited the United States last month. It has been sporadic since. The story has not yet been published in the Soviet Union. Russian newsmen said yesterday they have been given an account for future publication. It is far different from the U.

S. version. Blue Chips Wallow In Irregular Market NEW YORK (JF) Electronics and selected issues were lively and higher as blue chips wallowed in an irregular stock market early this afternoon. Turnover was moderate. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point dotted the list of key stocks which comprise the market averages.

Gains of two or three points were posted by some o( the glamor issues The pivotal industrials and rails moved uncertainly as the governments move for an Injunction to halt the steel strike under a Taft-Hartley injunction was awaited. fir Ike, HST May Meet Both to Attend Marshall's Funeral HELLO, SHORTY A Bronx Zoo giraffe stretches its neck over a high partition for a look at a newcomer, a three-day-old Okapi, the first ever born at the zoo. The youngsters mama, right, passed through the U. S. Animal Quarantine Station in Clifton in 1956.

Okapis are native to the Belgian Congo. Curator James A. Davis, is supervising the babys camera debut. (AP Wirephoto Direct to The Herald-News) To Seek Injunction By Ben De Forest PITTSBURGH Mb The government was set today to try to put to an end at least temporarily the costly 98-day-old steel Acting under the Taft-Hartley Law, President Eisenhower yesterday directed Attorney Gen. William P.

Rogers to seek a Federal Court injunction that would send the nations 500,000 striking steelworkers back to the mills for 80 days. Plans then were made for George C. Doub, assistant attorney general in charge of tha Justice Department's civil division, to present the Injunction petition toddy in U.S. District Court here headquarters of the United Steelworkers. No.definite time for the hearing before Judge Herbert P.

Sorg was set. David J. McDonald, USW president, had said earlier that the union would fight an injunction proceeding "with might and main but he added that if it is issued, we will live up to the law of our country. The President acted yesterday only three and one-half hours after receiving a special factfinding panel's report that it had been unable to mediate the dispute and saw no prospect for an early cessation of the strike. Under the Taft-Hartley Act, the President can seek a strikeending injunction if he feels the strike imperils the nation's health, welfare or safety.

The President undoubtedly took into consideration the workers in allied industries who have been idled by the steel strike. An injunction would send the strikers back to work for an 80-day cooling-off period while negotiations for a settlement continue. If the strike still is unsettled at the end of the 80 days, the workers can strike again. The two big issues in the steel talks have been the unions demand for a wage hike from an average of $3.11 an hour and the industrys demands for changes in working rules that would enable it to save money. Strike Hurts Car Fabrics NEWBURGH, N.Y.

The du Pont plant here announced today it will lay off 47 employes as of Friday because of a lack of steel. The plant makes fabrics for automobile upholstery. Demand has slipped as auto production is curtailed. Hardest Walkout Railroads Also Expect Shortage for Long Time Industry across the nation continues the steel strike. The anticipated the Taft-Hartley Law to end expected to help much 12 Families Flee Fire In Passaic Apartment Firemen Battling Columbia Avenue Blaze Called to Another Fire Stone's Throw Away Twelve families in a Passaic apartment building at 72-74 Columbia Avenue escaped to the street during a three-alarm fire at 2:12 p.m.

yesterday. An hour later, a rooming house at 113 Jefferson Street, only a stones throw away, caught fire, and a roomer escaped through an attic window onto a porch roof. her home at 365 Wilson Avenue terday said men selected for in-from work as a long distance1 duction will be given holiday operator in the Newark office of furloughs for Christmas and New Bell Telephone Company. Her Year, handbag containing $20 was apparently snatched. The girl had alighted from the Newark-to-Hackensack bus at 10:40.

She was found by two Kearny men driving through that area six minutes later. The girl was struggling to her feet when found. The front of her blouse and her sweater were stained with blood. She was taken by police to the hospital and 50 stitches were taken in the scalp wounds. The police questioned the Kearny men, one the brother of a member of the North Arlington police force, and cleared them of any implication.

Youth Strikes, Robs Woman A youth struck the wife of a blind beggar last evening and stole her pocketbook, police reported. Mrs. Margaret Szego, 67, of 212 Third Street, said the attack took place at Monroe and First Streets at 7:45 p.m. She did not require hospital treatment Mrs. Szego told police she had gone to the intersection to assist her husband, Sigmund, who is blind and was begging In front of St.

Marys Auditorium. A youth crept up behind her, the woman said, and drove his fist into the back of her head. He then grabbed her purse, which held $8, pushed her to the side walk and ran off toward Dayton Avenue. Mrs. Szego walked to a drug store at Monroe and Market Streets where the pharmacist, Herbert Ha usman, telephoned police.

The woman was unable to furnish a description of her assail ant, but did say he wore a red jacket or sweater. Auto Industry Hit by Steel Appliances, Building, To Feel Effects of By David A. Leherr PITTSBURGH (AP) to be hard pressed by court injunction under the 98-day-old strike isnt More Layoff Expected Industry leaders have said that even if the injunction brings the steel strike to a halt for 80 days it will take six weeks or so for the industries with little hope of quick relief. The strike has already idled more than 249,000 employes the auto, appliance, construction, farm equipment, railroad and other industries. More lay-offs are expected each week, Law or no Taft-Hsrtley Law.

Hardest hit is the auto industry. Sources have indicated that more than 61,000 employes of the General Motor organization alone are furloughed. Almost all GM car production is due to halt by November 1 because of a lack steel. Most observers in the auto industry believe that even if the steelworkers go back to work deliveries of the many varied types of steel needed to build cars would lag. Chrysler and Ford are better off.

Both companies said they can assemble cars well into November and probably another month. American Motors and Studebaker-Packard apparently are even better off than that. The strike is also taking a deep Strike May Halt Delivery of Milk NEW YORK (UPI) Leaders of some 13,000 milkmen have threatened a no-contract no work strike Saturday In the metropolitan are-. Such a strike could halt pasteurization and delivery of quarts of milk a day to 15,000,000 consumer in New York, Long Island, most of New Jersey, Westchester and Rock land Counties. The strike is scheduled for pun.

Saturday, when the two-year contract between 150 big processing, distributing companies and five locals of the Teamster Union expires. The union represents drivers, bottlers and inside workers. WASHINGTON (A5) If President Eisenhower and former President Harry S. Truman meet today, it will be for the first time in six years. The two were scheduled to attend the funeral of General George C.

Marshall, who died Friday. Eisenhower and Truman last met in September, 1953, at Memorial services here for the late Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson. They were together after the service only long enough for a brief handshake. Truman canceled two talks to fly here last night for the Marshall funeral.

Marshall had served as Trumans secretary of state and secretary of defense. The former President has not been on friendly terms with Eisenhower since the 1952 campaign. The body of the soldier-statesman rested in Bethlehem chapel of the Washington National (Episcopal) Cathedral until time for the services at Fort Meyer, Just across the Potomac River from Washington. Starving Deer to Get Food from Airboats MIAMI (JF) Deer facing starvation because of high water in the Everglades are going to get 50 bales of hay and 10 bags of carrots. A caravan of eight air boats will make the journey into the Everglades Thursday.

Air boats are flat-bottomed, powered by airplane or automobile engines and equipped with propellers so they can glide over shallow water. Damage Put at $20,000 Chief William Killeen suffered a mild case of smoke poisoning at the Columbia Avenue fire, but remained on the scene. The fire in the Columbia Avenue building apparently started in a basement storage bin. Damage was estimated at $20,000. Ten of the apartment house tenants were able to move back into their flats after the fire was extinguished, but Mrs.

Angelo Mercke and her two-month-old child were forced to seek shelter elsewhere because of the fire and smoke damage to her room on the first floor. Her husband 12 Families, Page 2 Press Conference Tomorrow WASHINGTON (fP) President Eisenhower will hold a news conference tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in Taft-Hartley of bite out of the national defense The government feeling the pinch has ordered the steel industry to give top priority to items destined for use in missiles, launching sites and nuclear submarines as soon as the strike ends. The construction industry isnt faring much better. The Ameri can Institute of Steel Construction was quoted as saying the steel strike is starting to hurt badly now.

Construction activity fell 4 per cent during the month of September. It is expected to take an even greater tumble dur ing the month of October. Other industries hard hit by the strike are appliances and farm equipment. Mass shutdowns are expected to be necessary early in November in the appliance industry injunction or no injunction. The reason lack of a steel supply.

And the Christmas buying season for appliances is not far off. Patrolmen's Fate Up to Siegendorf Suspended Passaic Patrolmen Charles F. Schott and Arthur Schrank have waived a formal departmental trial and will appear before Public Safety Director Hymen Siegendorf in an informal hearing tomorrow. Siegendorf will decide whether the two are guilty of violating police department regulations in connection with an altercation with a bus driver behind Golden Boys Bar, 5 Central Avenue, September 24. In waiving the formal public trial that had been scheduled at City Hall Monday, the patrolmen also waived the right to appeal Siegendorfs decision to Civil Service.

They will have no choice but to accept tomorrows decision a final. Witnesses who would have testified against Schott and Schrank in the public hearing will not be needed and will not be present at the informal hearing, Siegendorf said. He said he will rely on reports prepared by Police Chief Edward Boyko and Deputy Chief John Campbell and what the patrolmen him. tell Princeton and Rutgers Heads Ask Bond Support By United Pres International Support for a $66,800,000 college bond issue was urged throughout the state today in answer to opposition claims that out-of-state colleges could continue to accommodate New Jersey students in the future. Goheen Disagrees Other Railroads Want Mergers, Say Presidents By Joseph R.

Coyne WASHINGTON (AP) The presidents of the Erie and Lackawanna Railroads said today government approval of their proposed merger would be a springboard for further railroad consolidation, especially in the East. Great Encouragement H. Pevier, Wabash president, "They're Better Off" Widow of Diplomat Admits Killing Five Children; "Couldn't Make Ends Meet" ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) The despondent and bitter widow of a Peruvian diplomat admitted to police last night that she killed her five children by giving them a potept concoction of 74 sleeping tablets, sugar and orange juice under the pretense it was a cough medicine. Tried Suicide It would be a great encouragement to others, said Lackawannas president, Perry M.

Shoemaker. Harry W. Von Wilier, Erie president, said there would probably be merger applications from other financially hard-pressed railroads if the Interstate Commerce Commission approves creation of the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad. He mentioned the Lehigh Valley and Wabash as one possible consolidation. Shoemaker listed the New York, New Haven Hartford and the Boston Maine as other Eastern lines now feeling a financial pinch.

The Lehigh Valley and Wabash are controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad and both are opposing the merger of the Erie and Lackawanna at ICC hearings now under way. Oddly, however, James M. Symes, president of the Pennsylvania, testified in behalf of merger. Also opposed to the plan is the Nickel Plate Railroad which Icalled its first witnesses today. As the New Jersey Citizens for Tax Relief pressed a campaign, through a Catholic dioceses newspaper, against the referen dum on the November 3 ballot, support for the public question came from Ramsey, Princeton and New Brunswick.

Robert F. Goheen, president of Princeton University, flatly disagreed that supporting state colleges would harm private schools. I dont believe it will for a moment, Goheen said last night. There are some people who feel support for public colleges works against private colleges. These two systems are complementary.

They are not engaged in a death struggle with each other. He said there was the necessity to build strong public institutions along with strong private institutions. The American people are rich, enough to afford both. The people of New Jersey certainly are," Goheen said. In Ramsey, Mason W.

Gross, president of Rutgers, the state university, warned last night that unless the college building bond issue referendum is passed between 11,000 and 12,000 qualified New Jersey students will find no room for them in college by 1965. He said that if the state edu-Princeton, Page 2 Young Singer Admits Thefts Rusty Lane, 20-year-old rock roll singer who has admitted burglarizing 40 guburban Essex County homes during a three-month period, yesterday told Clifton police that he had broken Into four Clifton homes during the past two weeks. Clifton Detectives William Hamer and John Majercak obtained four signed statements from Lane, whose real name is Karl Erwin Zeeb, of 47 Ha-zlewood Avenue, Livingston, following a questioning period in West Orange. i Hamer and Majercak said Zeeb entered the home of Henry F. Marrocco, 81 Woodlawn Avenue, on October 10, but did not take anything.

On the same night, police said, Zeeb took two radio receivers from the home of Roy Aibel, 77 Pearl Brook Drive, and $40 and an Italian pistol from the home of Felix Salerno, 64 Pearl Brook Drive. Police recovered the radio receivers and the pistol. The fourth burglary committed by Zeeb was in the home of Andrew Svec, 30 Young Singer, Page 2 Mother Kills Two Daughters and Self MERRICK, L. I. MV-A 34-year-old housewife left her two small daughters in a home freezer to die yesterday and then hanged herself in her home.

Police said Mrs. Joan Anton placed the pajama-clad children, Barbara, five, and Joan, nine months, inside the unused freezer in the basement just after her husband, Alfred, a painter, left for work. Some time later, Mrs. Anton hanged herself from a beam in the attic. When Anton returned home, he said he found the house too quiet and began a search that turned up the bodies.

Firemen made resuscitation efforts on the baby and little girl without success. They had suffocated. Police said Mrs. Anton had a history of mental disturbance and had become increasingly despondent recently after several operations on her back. Quickie Quotes In Today News He's one of the family.

William Titcumb, of Solihull, England. He was talking about Brook Mandore, a mild-mannered bull. Hea too pretty to be a bull might weaken the breed if hes bred. Government says he must die or owner pays daily fine of $8.40. It teemt to me that tou men could at least help that girl, instead of just standing around Woman, shouting from nearby window in Clinton, as a girl changed auto tire.

Man, two boys watched. What women didnt know. Man was high school driving instructor, showing girl how to take care of a flat. Lu Ann Simms' Husband Dies of Heart Attack NEW YORK (UPD Loring B. Buzzell, 37, husband of singer Lu Ann Simms, died early today in his Manhattan apartment of a heart attack.

Buzzell, a music publisher, married Miss Simms in July, 1954, when she was at the peak of her popularity on the Arthur Godfrey television show. He also was her manager. H- and C. A. Major, Lehigh Valley president, are other scheduled opposition witnesses.

The New York Central Railroad, although not opposed to the merger, has intervened in the case. Hail New Nod In separate interviews. Von Wilier and Shoemaker hailed last weeks approval by the ICC of the merger of the Norfolk St Western and Virginian Railroads. This shows the commissions thinking, Von Wilier said. Shoemaker praised the comparative speed of the ICC action.

Approval came four months after the close of public hearings. Von Wilier and Shoemaker said they expected final approval of their merger in the spring. Von Wilier estimated May or June but Shoemaker was more optimistic. He guessed March. -Neither expect opponents to take the case into court.

Von Wilier said the case presents a problem different from the Norfolk Western and Virginian, where both railroads were profitable. Neither the Erie nor the Lackawanna showed a profit last year and the picture thus far during 1959 Is gloomy. 1 Steel Strike Hurts We started the year pretty good, Von Wilier said of the Erie, but the steel strike has set us back. We are losing between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000 a month because of the strike. Shoemaker said the Lackawannas deficit during 1958 was $3,934,000 and for the first eight months of this year the' loss was $2,904,949.

The Erie lists its 1958 loss at $3,668,879 and its deficit for the first eight months of 1959 as $3,622,000. Both railroads say the merger will mean a saving of $13,500,000 annually after the first five years. 1 Asked about a plan by Senator George A. Shiathers (D-Fla) for consolidation of railroads on a regional basis. Shoemaker said it would probably be too difficult to reconcile the complicated corporate structures.

Lets say I'll never ee it, said the 62-year-old Vou Wilier. The only regret I have is that I didnt die, 41 -year-old Mrs. Ruth Mae Urdanivia told authorities calmly. She also drank some of. the mixture, cut her wrists and turned on gas jets in efforts to take her own life.

Theyre better off row with their father, Mrs. Urdanivia added. They wont have to live in a pig sty or eat inferior food. Im tired, tired of begging. No one helps a widow.

In a statement to Lehigh County District Attorney Paul A. Mc-Ginley, the slender, light brownhaired widow said that she had been planning to kill the children and herself ever since her husband, Jose, 41, died of a heart attack two years' ago in San Francisco while en route to a diplomatic mission in Tokyo. I just couldnt snake ends meet, Mrs. Urdanivia told Mc-Ginley, in unfolding the bizarre tale which finally reached its climax last Wednesday. On that morning, Mrs.

Urdanivia related, she went to the home of her brother, William Sttawbridge, and picked up two of her children, Luis, nine, and Carol Miriam, four. They had been staying with their uncle and aunt since Christmas. Mrs. Urdanivia told her brother and his wife that she wanted to take the children for a physical checkup. She had been living in Allentown since the death of her husband.

That, night, about 8:30, Mrs. Urdanivia continued, she took 100 sleeping tablets and mixed them with sugar and water. She told Luis, Miriam and the other children, Christine, 12, Ruth Lu cille, 10, and Anna Marie, seven, to take them for their coughs. The children complained that it was bitter. Mrs.

Urdanivia then added orange juice. She had crushed the tablets into powder with a heavy drinking glass, allocating 22 to Chris-, "Theyre, Page 2 Put That Pistol Down, Babe, Asks Prospective Bridegroom Third Korean Newspaperman To Train at The Herald-News Inside Today's Herald-News Sunday Closing Test Four-Year Battle ot Climax in 15 Counties November 3 On Page 1 3 Supreme Court Cautious Fewer Controversies Decisions Expected, SaysTucker OnPagel2 On Swapping Automobiles Frank Tripp Reminisces About Trading of Cars On Page 12 ELKTON, Md. An application for a marriage license at the courthouse went smoothly until George Ellery, clerk, asked the prospective bridegroom: Now, will you raise your right hand and swear that the information in this license applicatioh is true? I wont swear, replied Robert K. Worrell, of Moorestown, N.J., until she gets that gun out of her bag. That touched off a commotion and Sheriff Edgar Startt wound up arresting Mrs.

Angeline Sailer, 47. of Burlington, N.J. The reluctant bridegroom, a 68-year-old retired seaman, told the sheriff Mr. Sailer bad come to his house with a gun yesterday and forced him to accorhpany her to Elkton to get married. Youre going to marry me or Im going to kill you, he quoted her.

This city in northeastern Maryland is famed for its quickie marriages but stale law now re quires a three-day waiting period. Mrs. Sailer was held in $500 bond on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. The sheriff found a .38 revolver wrapped in a fur piece In her car. Another man with her, Alex Jalmar Olson, 55, of Ocean City, N.J., was held for Investigation.

Worrell told Sheriff Startt he had been going with Mrs. Sailer off and on for about 10 years but had said nothing about marriage. He said the woman fired a shot into the ceiling of his home to prove her gun was loaded and Moorestown police checked the place and found a bullet hole in the ceiling. One phot had been fired when the sheriff foun4 the revolver, Soo-deuk is one of 18 foreign journalists from nine countries in the 1959-60 study-work-travel program under the sponsorship of the United States Department of State International Educational Exchange. They arrived in the United States in mid-September for a six-week orientation session at Northwestern University, Evanston, 1)1.

They are under the supervision of Professor Floyd G. Arpan, of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern. After completing his work in Passaic, Soo-deuk will travel for 30 days to many outstanding cities and places in the country before returning to resume his job in SeouL A third Korean newspaperman in as many years will study the editorial operations of The Herald-News. Kim Soo-deuk, make-up editor ef the Korea Times, Seoul, Korea, will arrive in Passaic November 3 to remain through November 24. He will accompany reporters and photographers on assignments and will sit in on the desk to observe the preparation and evaluation of news.

Lee Sung-bo, of the Tongyang New'S Agency, Seoul, spent November 1957 on The Herald-News editorial staff. Lee Bang-hoon, of the Seoul Shinmum, Iwas here last year I On Other Inside Paget Amusements' 21 Death Notices Bergen 16,17,19,30 29' Births Bridge Clifton Comics 25 I Sports 22-24 12 TV ond Radio 18 Up-County 16 Wont Ads 26-28 Women 10,11 21 21 25 8.9 i i I i. i 1.