The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 8

Irving J. Dawe THE Plainfield, N. COURIER-NEWS Tuesday, January 24, 1967 1 A-M. 1ST Jon. 54 7 Prosecutor Vote Asked The Courier-Netcs Bureau TRENTON A radical political departure which would require county prosecutors to be elected every five years was proposed yesterday by Assemblyman Walter L.

Smith, R-Burlington. Smith said he advanced the plan because he feels it is wrong for all 21 cf New Jersey's prosecutors to be members of the same political party. "I don't care whether they're Mrs. Steve Sabo MANVILLE Mrs. Anna Sabo, 83, died yesterday (Jan.

23, 1967) in Somerset Valley Nursing Home. A resident of Man-ville for 45 years, she had recently resided with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sanislo, Millstone Road, Somerville. She is survived by a son, Steve, Manville; a daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Sanislo; five grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. Her husband, Steve, died in 1932. The funeral will be Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from Fucillo Warren Funeral Home, followed by a Requiem Mass at the Sacred Heart Church at 9 a.m. Interment will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu A9 Avr Hr Aitm Capt. Carl Blume Dead at Sea MOUNTAINSIDE Memorial services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the First Methodist Church, Westfield, for Captain Carl P. Blume, 52, of 1631 Larkspur Drive, who was lost at sea from his ship in the Pacific Ocean on Dec. 16, 1966.

Captain Blume, who was born in Aabenraa, Denmark, was employed with America Trading and Production Corporation of New York. According to word received by the company and passed on to Captain's Blume's family, he was washed overboard during rough weather as his ship, the "S.S. Washington Trader," was en route to Bombay, India, from Portland, with a load of grain. He is survived by his widow, Inga Blume, and a son, Peter, at home. Beleaguered Man in Street Wins 'Point' This may be the space age in which electronics prevail and computers add astronomical figures faster than the wink of an eye.

But last night's meeting of the Plainfield councilmanic Public Works Committee chalked up a point for the oft-forgotten man in the street. Councilmen spotted an item of $30 in the Public Works Department budget for "pushcart repairs." Seems the city still has a street sweeper tidying up the downtown area, and his two-wheeled cart is beginning to creak. Oh, yes! The otherwise massive budget request also contained an $8 appropriation for plumb bobs, down $1.79 from last year's $9.79. -jn8 fro Until Wdnt4oy Morning --o Daily Weather Almanac Low Tomorrow's Weather Morning Philadelphia Vicinity 52 Kew York City 52 Poconos 40 Miami 70 Ocean Temperatures, 8 a.m. today Coast Guard Station.

Ambrose, Coast Guard Station, Barnegat Plainfield Area Precipitation this month 0.35 Temperature this date, 1966 For latest Marine weather and forecasts U. S. Weather Bureau Ship-to-Shore Short Wave Station KWO 35, 162.5 megacycles daily 5:30 a.m.-10:3G p.m. continuous broadcast. Edward J.

Raff elt BOUND BROOK Edward J. Raffelt, 42, of 634 N. Meadow died yesterday (Jan. 23, 1967) at home. Born in Scranton, Pa.

he was an Army veteran of World War 2 and a district manager for the Beckman Instrument Company, Mountainside. A resident of this area for 10 years, he was a member of the American Chemical Society and St. Joseph's Church here. He received a bachelor of science degree from the University of Scranton, his master's of science at George Washington University and was working on his doctorate at the University of Maryland. Survivors include his widow, Mildred Stravach Raffelt; two sons, James and-Thomas, both at home; a daughter, Karen, at home; his Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Raffelt of Scranton; a sister, Miss Isabelle, also of Scranton, and a brother, Joseph of Atlanta, Ga. The funeral will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. from the Conroy Funeral Home here followed by a Requiem High Mass at 9:30 in St. Joseph's Church.

Interment will be in Resurrection Cemetery, Piscataway. Friends may call today and tomorrow, 2-5 and 7-10 at the funeral home. Cornelius II. Huff Cornelius H. Huff, 63, of 514 Clinton died Sunday (Jan; 22, 1967) in his home.

Born in Centerville, he lived in this area for more than 20 years. He was an adjuster for Zurich Insurance Co. working out of the Newark area office. He retired in September 1965 after more than 20 years with the firm. He was a member of the Dunellen Presbyterian Church and American Legion Post 83 of Highland Park and was a World War II Army veteran.

He was the husband of Catherine Reilly Huff, who was referred to incorrectly yesterday as the late Mrs. Huff. Survivors include three brothers, Harold of Ormand Beach, Abraham of Chester, and Norman of Scotch Plains, and two sisters, Mrs. Dora Messig of Clinton and Mrs. Margretta Drake of Harlingen'.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Higgins Home for Funerals, with the Rev. Henry Heaps of the First Presbyterian Church of Dunellen officiating. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

WATCHUNG The funeral for Irving J. Dawe of 308 Stirling who died yesterday in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. from the Higgins Home for Funerals, Plainfield. A Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph's Church, North Plainfield, will follow at 10 a.m.

and interment will be in Holy Redeemer Ceme tery, South Plainfield. Mr. Dawe, who is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Herr mann Dawe, leaves also two brothers, Walter E. Dawe of Fanwood and James Preston of Wisconsin, and three sisters, Miss Edith Dawe of New York, Mrs.

James Vassil of Westfield, and Mrs. Frank Knomar of California. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow, from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Mrs. R.

M. Parkhurst DUNELLEN Mrs. Grace Parkhurst. 83. of 510 Madison died yesterday (Jan.

23, 1967) in Rantan Vallev HosDital. Green Brook. A native of Hamburg, N.J., she lived 50 years in Madison and moved here four years ago. bhe was the widow of Richard M. Parkhurst Jr.

Survivers include a son. Rich ard M. Parkhurst 3rd, of Dunel- len, two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Private services will be held tomorrow at the Cole Funeral Home, Newark, followed by interment at Fairmount Cemetery, Newark. DEATHS CASSINELLI Alfred on Saturday, Jan.

21, 1967, residence 29 Sandford Plainfield, beloved brother of Dolores Cassinelli. Funeral from the Scarpa Funeral Home, 22 Craig No. Plainfield, Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.. Requiem High Mass St. Joseph's R.

C. Church, 9 a.m. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery, So. Plainfield. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday 7-10 p.m., Tuesday 2-4 and 7-10 p.m.

24 CONDELLI Guiseppi, on Sunday, Jan. 22, 1967, residence 58 Jackson No. Plainfield, beloved father of Mrs. Frank Mari, Mrs. Maria Cirillo, and Eugene Condelh.

Funeral from the Scarpa Funeral Home 22 Craig No. Plainfield, Thursday 8:30 a.m.. Requiem High Mass St. Jo seph's R.C. Church at 9 a.m.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Plain field. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday and Wednesday 2-5, 7-lu p.m. 25 DAWE Irving J. Beloved husband of Margaret 'Herrmann uawe, residence 308 Stirling Watchung, on Monday, January 23, 1967.

Brother of Walter E. Dawe, Fanwood, N.J., James P. Dawe, Wisconsin, Miss Edith Dawe, New York City, Mrs. James Vassil, Westfield, N.J. and Mrs.

Frank Knomar, California. Funeral from the Higgins "Home for Funerals," 209 w. Eighth Plainfield on Thursday, January 26, 9:30 a. Re quiem High Mass in St. Joseph Church, North Plainfield, 10 a.m.

Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 25 ITT IN Thomas F. on January 20, 1967. Beloved husband of Winifred Fittin (nee Blanker) of 807 Johns Road, Cherry Hill, N.J., age 37 years, formerly of Dunellen.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday at 11 a.m. In St. Michael's Lutheran Church, Kings Highway and Elkins Road, Cherry Hill, N.J. Interment In Locustwood Memorial Park. Funeral under the direction of The Schetter Funeral Home, 304 Marlton Pike, Cherry Hill, N.J.

24 HUFF Cornelius beloved husband of Catherine Reilley Huff, residence 514 Clinton Plainfield, on Sunday, Jan. 22, 1967, brother of Harold, Abraham- and Norman Huff, Mrs. Dora Messig and Mrs. Margretta Drake. Services at the Higgins "Home for Funerals," 209 W.

8th Plainfield, Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 2 p.m. Interment Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday and Tuesday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 24 LAWSON William, beloved husband of Ursula Lawson, residence at 716 Fie'd Plainfield, N.J., on Monday, January 23, 1967.

Father of Mrs. Alan Driver, Will Lane, Watchung, N.J.; Mrs. Monica Bed-borough, England and William Lawson, England, 4 grandchildren. Funeral from the Higgins "Home for Funerals," 209 W. Eighth Plainfield, Thursday, January 26, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem High Mass in St. Mary's Church, 10 a. m. Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, Plainfield. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday and Wednesday, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

25 MALATESTA On Sunday, Jan. 22, 1967, Dr. Charles husband of Helen Yetman Malatesta. Residence 501 West Seventh Plainfield, N. J.

Father of Dr. Robert L. Malatesta with U.S. Air Force in Michigan. Brother of Miss Sylvia Malatesta, Plainfield, also survived by 2 grandchildren.

Services at the Crescent Ave. Presbyterian Church, Plainfield, on Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 2:30 p.m. Interment Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the A.

M. Runyon 8, Son Funeral Home, 900 Park Plainfield, on Tuesday afternoon and evening, 3-5 and 7-10 o'clock. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the building fund of Muhlenberg Hospital or to the Cancer Society. 24 OLIPHANT Jeane Bradshaw, on Monday, Jan. 23, 1967 in her 41st year.

Wife of Nelson B. Oliphant. Residence 315 Su san Court, North Plainfield. Services at the First-Park Baptist! Church, 315 West 7th Street, on Thursday morning, Jan. 24 at 111 o'clock.

I Interment Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the Memorial Fu-I neral Home, 400 Franklin PI. at E. 7th 1 Plainfield, Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.! and Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 25 PARKHURST Grace Simpson, of 510 Madison Dunellen, on Monday, January 23, 1967, wife of the late Richard M.

PaYkhurst mother of Richard M. Parkhurst 3rd. Services private at "me coie i-unerai- Home," 145 Roseville Newark. instead of owers, it is requested con-s tributions be made to Deborah Hospital, Browns Mills in her memory. it IN MEMORIAM In lovina memory of our mother, grand mother and areat-arandmother, Anna K.

Waldron, who passed away January 24, 1960. We often think of those happy days. When we were all together. Your loving smile and cheerful ways. Will live in our hearts forever.

Your Bereaved Sons, Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren 24 neral home today from 7-10 p.m., and tomorrow from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Mrs. Morris Leibowitz Funeral services are being held in Paramus this afternoon for Mrs. Victoria Leibowitz, 64, of 535 W. Front who died in Muhlenberg Hospital yesterday.

She had been active in the Golden Age Club of Plainfield, Congregation Ohavey Zedek V'ShoIom, and B'nai B'rith. Survivors include her husband, Morris Leibowitz; a son, Arthur Eisenberg, Brooklyn, N.Y., and two grandchildren. Mrs. Lizzie Hunt FLEMINGTON Mrs. Lizzie Esther Hunt, 91, of Flemington, died yesterday (Jan.

23, 1967) at the Garden Nursing Home in Phillipsburg. Funeral arrange ments are being completed by the Holcombe Funeral Home here. 2 Drivers Released Two drivers, injured yester day when their cars collided in Route 287 near Stelton Road, South Plainfield, were released from Muhlenberg Hospital after treatment. Taken to the hospital by the South Plainfield rescue squad were Barbara Sutphin, 19, of Amwell Road, Neshanic, whose car stalled on the highway, and Frank Neal, 25, of 45 George Place, Iselin, whose auto struck the disabled vehicle at 7:45 a.m. Somerville State Police said the crash occurred as Miss Sut phin was trying to guide her stalled car off the highway.

She was summonsed by state police for parking on a highway and Neal was cited for careless driving. South Plainfield police assist ed at the scene and that bor ough's fire department was call ed to wash away spilled gasoline. Traffic was delayed in the southbound lane of the highway for about an hour. Parkers Find N.Y. Never Never Land NEW YORK (AP)-Mid-Man- nattan nas Decome a never never" parking land.

Mayor John V. Lindsay's no- exception program began yes terday, witn police removing all autos in the area between 34th and 66th Sts. and bounded by the East and Hudson Rivers. By midnight last night, police announced pickups of 10 "DPL" (diplomatic), five "FC" (for eign consul) and three "NYP" (New York Press) cars in the restricted zone. Complaints emanating from the United Nations were numer ous, but Lindsay stood fast.

Traf fic Commisioner Henry Barnes said the program would be extended today to cars belonging to doctors, dentists, and handicapped persons. Bill Would Require Notice of Injunctions The Courier-Netcs Bureau TRENTON Advance notice of injunctive action to all parties in labor disputes would be re quired under a measure intro duced yesterday by Assembly man Robert N. Wilentz, D-Mid dlesex. Under the present system, he explained, an injunction to re strain a labor union from some particular activity may be ob tained without the union's being notified. "This is obviously unfair to labor," Wilentz said.

Oofa from UJ. WIATHi BVUAU Temperature Forecast Highest 68 partly cloudy, warm 63 partly cloudy, warm 60s cloudy, mild 78 partly cloudy Sandy Hook 37 41 Weather Facts inches, normal 2.78 inches Max. 36 Min. 31 June in January Weather Stays TEMPERATURES Yesterday Today Overnight low 35 37 7 a. 36 38 8 a.

40- 42 9 a. 44 50 10 a. 48 57 11 a. 51 63 12 noon 52 65 1 p. 53 66 We can expect more of this almost "June in January" kind of weather tonight and tomorrow, according to Mrs.

Vivian J. Scherer, area weather observer. Tonight will be partly cloudy and unseasonably mild, with temperatures dropping to the low 40s. Early morning fog will be followed by fair skies and more of those unusually mild temperatures, with afternoon temperatures tomorrow in the low 60s. Yesterday's high was 59 and the overnight low was 37.

Mrs. Scherer said the record high for Jan. 23 was 70 in 1906. The highest temperature ever recorded here during January was 73 on Jan. 26, 1950.

Imbriani to Try Murder Case in Union County SOMERVILLE Acting Som erset County Prosecutor Michael R. Imbriani has been assigned by state Attorney General Arthur Sills to try a murder case in Union County involving defendants Harvey Franklin, 22, and Michael S. Dent, 20, both of Newark. Imbriani was assigned fol lowing a conflict in the Union County prosecutor's office in which all members of the staff disqualified themselves and re ferred the entire matter to Sills. The pair are charged with the fatal beating of Benjamin Caruso, 65, at his home, 116 Reeves Plainfield, last Aug.

7. The trial is slated to begin within a month. Essav Winner Awarded Bond WATCHUNG A $25 savings bond has been presented to Kathy Reynolds of Washington Rock a senior at Watchung Hills Regional High School, as winner of an essay writing contest sponsored by the Watchung Lions Club. Presenting the bond at a meeting of the Lions Club in the Ped-e-flous restaurant recently, essay committee chairman Jay Heyman said' the entry would be eligible for a $50,000 Lions' International award. A talk on new trends in medicine was given by Dr.

Kenneth Pearson of Watchung- Assembly Bill Clarifies Tax Formula The Courier-News Bureau TRENTON A bill to insure that corporations required to pay the retail gross receipts tax do not acquire immunity from the corporation business tax passed by the Assembly yesterday by 47-1. It was the only measure before the Assembly. The dissenting vote was cast by Douglas E. Gimson, R-Hunterdon, who said, "I guess you could call it a protest vote. I'm against the gross receipts tax in the first place." Speaking for the bill, Assemblyman Norman Tanzman, D-Middlesex, said the legislation was needed to clarify "certain ambiguities in the business tax reform law passed in 1966." Runaways Go South Two runaways, 11 and 14 years old, reported missing from their Plainfield homes yesterday "by their parents, were picked up early today in Fairfax County, Va.

One of the parents was picking up the boys today. FUJiERAl HOME 1 Thomas C. Keiser 1 Thomas M. Keiser I J. Lewis II PL 6-4843 I.

I 4CK franklin Hacm I at Eott Seventh Strt ls P1AINFIELO 1 Democrats or Republicans," Smith said yesterday, "It's wrong for all the prosecutors to be the same partv. He said that election to office would make the prosecutors more independent and would serve to take them out of control by one party. He said his bill would not change the term of office or salary. Another change that Smith plans is a requirement that any candidate for the prosecutor's office must have 10 years experience as a New Jersey lawyer. Presently the law requires only five years experience to qualify for the office.

Smith's proposal is a sharp contrast to recent trends in law enforcement fields. Most changes in New Jersey and in other states has been to take the law enforcement offices out of elective politics to give them a greater degree of independence and security. Baker OKs Lie Detector WASHINGTON (AP) Bobby Baker, offering to take a lie detector test, neared the end to day of cross-examination in his Federal Court trial. The former secretary to Senate Democrats denied he pocketed $30,000 in campaign contributions intended for senators or that he evaded some $22,000 in income taxes in 1961 and 1962. He is charged with income tax evasion, larceny and conspiracy.

His account is that he turned campaign funds over to the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr, in labz, ana tnat JS-err loaned him $25,000. Asked by Prosecutor William O. Bittman about another $5,300, Baker said that over the years he and his wife, also a Senate employee, formed the habit, of "taking $100 from each other's pay," and saving it in cash in a safe at their home.

Busing Bill CalledUnfaii TRENTON (AP) A Bergen County assemblyman complain' ed yesterday that a parochial school busing bill now before the legislature is illogical and unfair. Assemblyman Robert E. Ha-mer, a Democrat, took issue with a bill sponsored by one of his county colleagues, John Ske- vin, also a Democrat. The mea sure has 33 sponsors, two more than the minimum number of votes needed for passage in the Assembly. Hamer, in an open letter to Governor Hughes, called for substantial modifications in Ske- vin's proposal.

Hamer said Skevin's measure would give tax-paid transporta tion to seme parochial school students while others at the same school would not qualify for it. Under Skevin's bill, a school district providing buses for public school students would be required to give the same service for students in parochial and private schools. But Hamer contended that many parochial schools have students from several different districts, some with buses and some without. He said under Skevin's bill some parents may find themselves paying additional taxes for parochial busing while their children attending parochial schools will not have use of it. Would Have Utilities Bury Lines at Airports The Courier-Netcs Bureau TRENTON A law to require utilities to bury lines near airports was proposed yesterday by Assemblyman Raymond H.

Bateman, R-Somerset, with the support of Assemblyman Harry L. Sears, R-Morris and Assemblyman Robert N. Wilentz, D-Middlesex. Under terms of the bill, existing overhead lines within 500 feet from runway approaches and within 200 feet from the sides of runways would have to be put underground at the utilities expense. Future lines in the vicinity of airports would also be required to go underground.

Demonstration Set FANWOOD A demonstration on table arranging will highlight the American Home Department program at the Fanwood Junior Woman's Club meeting tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the local branch office of the Plainfield Trust State National Bank. Hostesses will be Mrs. Peter Glenn, Mrs. Frank Eckert and Mrs.

D. L. Krueger. Simon Kiyak Jr. EDISON The funeral of Simon Kiyak 54, of 82 Wal-tuma Fords, will be held tomorrow at 9 a.m.

from the Muska Funeral Home, Perth Amboy, followed by a Requiem Mass at 9:30 a.m. in Ss. Cyril and Methodius Church, with the Rev. John Harchula officiating. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Kiyak, a native of Perth Amboy, died Sunday (Jan. 22, 1967) in St. Peter's General Hospital, New Brunswick. He was a carpenter and part-time musician, a member of Carpenters Union Local 65, and Lodge 17, Slovak Gymnastic Union Sokol, and an Army veteran of World War II.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary Procyk Kiyak; his father, Simon of Perth Amboy; and three sisters, Mrs. Olga Pirint of Perth Amboy, and Mrs. Claudia Salata and Mrs. Anna Rainka, both of Fords.

Mrs. Frank Brindisi PEAPACK-GLADSTONE Mrs. Rose Brindisi, 73, of Apgar Ave. died yesterday (Jan. 23, 1967) in Wayside Nursing Home, Mend-ham, after a long illness.

She was the sister of Police Chief Frank Gallo. Born in Brooklyn, she had lived here all her life except for a short time when she and her husband, Frank, lived in New York. Surviving besides her and Chief Gallo, are six other brothers, Nicholas Gallo of Morris Plains, Salvatore of New York, Michael of Long Island and William, Paul and Albert Gallo, all of Peapack-Gladstone. The funeral will be held from the Bailey Funeral Home, Pea-pack, at 9:30 a.m. Thursday.

A Requiem Mass will be offered in St. Brigid's Church at 10 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Basking Ridge. Friends may call today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

William Lawson The-funeral for William Law- son of 716 Field Ave. who died yesterday morning shortly after he was taken to Muhlenberg Hospital, will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. from the Higgins Home for Funerals. A Requiem High Mass will follow at 10 a.m. at St.

Mary's Church and interment will be in Holy Redeemer Cemetery in South Plainfield. Mr. Lawson, who was a native of Scotland, had lived' in Plain-field a year and was a member of the office staff of the Han over Insurance Company of Murray Hill. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ursula Lawson; two daughters, Mrs.

Alan Driver of Will Lane, Watchung, and Mrs. Monica Bedborough of Cowley, Middlesex, England; a son, William Lawson Jr. of Berkhamsted, Herts, England, and four grand children. Friends may call at the fu neral home today and tomorrow from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Most of Teachers In Linden 'Sick' LINDEN (AP) Nearly 65 per cent of Linden's 396-teacher force called in sick yesterday in what was termed by one school official as a subsidized strike.

The mass sick call forced the city's 10 elementary and two junior mgn scnoois to curtail activities, but only the municipal high school was forced to close. Tel. PL 6-1729 Blast Mars Red Visit ROME (AP) Soviet Presi dent Nikolai Podgorny arrived in Rome today for the first state visit to Italy by a Soviet chief of state and a historic meeting with Pope Paul VI. The Italian government ar ranged a full-scale official wel come, but the friendship theme was jarred by the bombing last night of the Italian Communist Party Rome headquarters. Heavy police reinforcements guarded the streets and build ings along Podgorny's route from Ciampino military airport Heading the welcoming party to greet Podgorny oa his arrival from Moscow were Italian Pres ident Giuseppe Saragat, Pre mier Aldo Moro and Foreign Minister Amintore Fanfani.

A powerful dynamite charge destroyed five rooms last night in a wing of the party building two blocks from the route Pod gorny was to take into down town Rome. No one was hurt. Licensing Questioned The Courier-News Bureau TRENTON The state Su preme court today strongly questioned the constitutionality of New Jersey 1962 law licens ing and regulating the electrical contracting business. The court remanded the suit against the law with a request that the state supply answers to its questions against the validity of the law. The state's highest court said the state board of examiners of electrical contractors was "ob ligated" to submit evidence sup porting "a rational relation be tween the statutory scheme and the evil to be met.

However, the court's 7-0 deci sion continued, "we hesitate to strike down as unconstitutional a police power enactment of the legislature where there may be additional factual proofs strongly bearing on the questions raised without giving the opportunity to present such evidence." The court then listed eight major questions for which it hopes answers will be provided at a re-hearing, all of the queries relating to the goal of the law to reduce the "public evil of faulty electrical work." The court retained jurisdic tion. N. J. Scholarship Changes Sought The Courier-News Bureau TRENTON A bill sponsored by Assemblyman Richard S. Hyland, D-Camden, would prohibit any New Jersey scholar ship aid from being used at a college practicing racial discrimination.

The bill, co-sponsored by Assemblyman Joseph Woodcock, R-Bergen, also would revise the ratio of New Jersey scholarships which can be used at out-of-state colleges. Hyland admitted that the rider to the bill would virtually eliminate state universities in the Deep South from consideration by New Jersey students receiving state scholarship aid. State universities in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and other states still practice racial discrimination although they are technically mtegrated. Troop 39 Names Scoutmaster Gail Warren, chairman of the South Plainfield Boy Scout Troop 39 Committe, has announced that the committee has secured Arthur Shoremount to act as scoutmaster to succeed Patrick Maloney. The troop has registered one patrol to enter the Klondike Derby on Saturday in Cedar- brook Park, Plainfield.

Plainfield. Six committeemen and the scoutmaster plan to accompany the troop on a trip to Jenny Jump on Feb. 11 and 12. Patrols will vie for cooking awards. JERSEY SKIES TODAY Sunset today 5:05 p.m Sunrise tomorrow 7:15 a.m, Moonrise today 3: 10 p.m, Full Moon Jan.

26 The bright star nearest the moon tonight is Pollux; the brighter star east of the moon is the planet, Jupiter, which is larger than all the other planets put together. Visible Satellites Echo I today at 6:34 P.M., 55" above he southeast horizon, moving S.W. to N.E.; and 8:32 P.M., 70 above the north west horizon, moving S.W. to N.E. Echo II tomorrow at 5:56 A.M., 59 above the eastern horizon, moving S.

to Satellites may be seen a few minutes before or after times quoted. Gravedigger Accord Seen NEW YORK (AP) Negotiators for 1,700 gravediggers reached a tentative settlement today in their three-week old strike against 39 metropolitan area cemeteries. Agreement came after a 13- hour continuous bargaining ses sion. Terms were not disclosed pending ratification by the rank and file. A ratification meeting will be held tomorrow.

Union members are not expected to return to work until the agreement is ap proved, a state mediator said. The rank and file rejected an earlier tentative agreement, ap proved by the union officers, calling for wage increases of $5 per week each year of a three- year contract. Weekly pay has ranged from $108.50 for gravediggers to $118.50 for heavy equipment op erators. Williams Lauds LB J's Proposals The Courier-News Bureau WASHINGTON Senator Harrison Williams, said President Johnson's message yesterday on older Americans was "a massive check-list of work that needs doing now." Williams is chairman of a special Senate committee on aging. Williams said he was pleased to see proposals to bring Social Security benefits "to more adequate and uniform levels." "Probably one of the most significant sentences in the message is the President's call for a study of costs that would be involved if prescription drugs were put under Medicare," he added.

The New Jersey Democrat said in a statement he agreed that Medicare had not solved all the health problems of the elderly, and referred to his bill to provide health screening for people 50 and over. Williams also said he was happy the President directed the Office of Economic Opportunity to "initiate and expand" programs for the elderly. Bill Permits Firing Teachers at 62 The Courier-News Bureau TRENTON Boards of educa tion would be allowed to discharge without cause teachers 62 years old or over under terms of a bill introduced yesterday by Assemblyman Robert N. Wilentz, D-Middlesex. Wilentz explained that the age at which a teacher could be re leased without cause was set at 65 last year in connection with the de-integration of Social Security and state pensions.

Senate to Consider Filibuster Curbs WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate votes today on whether to take up a proposed change in rules making it easier to halt filibusters. Senators advocating a tougher antifilibuster rule are pessimistic about getting the two-thirds approval necessary to shut off debate on the motion to consider their proposal. HIGGinS 8th St at Arfingto PI 6-0017 Hem for Funcroli SECOND ANNIVERSARY 1 ANNA GEIST JANUARY 24, 1985 We miss you now, our hearts are sore. As time goes on, we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place.

Sadly missed, Kusband, Daughter and Grandson ROMEO A. BAKER Owner and President A. AA. Runyon Son 900 Pork Avenue, Plainfield, N. Plainfield 6-0040 FRED HOFFMAN Manager and Vice President It Is Easier For Your Family if you select a family plot before it is needed All Lots Sold in Fully' Developed Areas 2 Grave Plots Including Perpetual Care $350 and up Call or Write for Descriptive Booklet HILLSIDE CEMETERY Woodland Avenue, Plainfield.