The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 40

40 THE DAILY HOME NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 90, IMS Damages Sought Could Cost County Millions of Dollars WTO rot HENRY S. PAPP, COUNCILMAN PLAINFIELD (AP) Henry S. Papp, a member and former president of the North Plain-field Borough Council, died today in Muhlenberg Hospital about three hours after he was admitted. He was 43.

Cause of death was listed as coronary arrest. Papp. a Democrat, was a candidate for re-election. He had been a councilman since 1962 and served as president in 1964. At the time of his death he was chairman of the council's Fire Committee.

He was a former president of the North Plainfield Democratic Club. In private life he was assistant supervisor of design in the chemical engineering department of the Air Reduction Co. Murray Hill. the widow of Gus E. Syers who died April 23.

Born in this city, she was the daughter of James Varga who survives and the late Mary Gyomaric Varga. A life-long resident of this city, she had been employed by E. R. Squibb for many years. Also surviving are three sons, Lloyd Seaboldt of Old Bridge.

Gus Syers Jr. of Spotswood and Thomas Syers of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Vindigni of North Brunswick; a brother, Eugene Varga, and a sister, Miss Irene Varga, both of this city; and 19 grandchildren. fha Rev. Raymond E.

Bun-taine, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. John the Evangelist, will conduct funeral services Triday at 10 a.m. at the Gleason Funeral Home, 44 Throop Ave. Interment will follow in Van Licw Cemetery, North i i4 CLOU 0 FORECAST Wfimtnt WlATHtK fOrOCAST for a restraining order which would have stopped the pay of all temporary employes, those who have not been certified by the N. J.

Civil Service Commission. Halpern struck out that request but signed an order directing Jamison, DeCoster and the state Civil Service Commission to be in court on Oct. 29 to show why temporary employes should not be discharged. Dooley's complaint hits all temporary employes who have been working longer than the maximum four-month limit prescribed by Civil Service regulations. The ex-Sheriff's Office employe's suit is aimed directly as personnel working in that office but the show cause order he obtained applies to all temporary employes being paid by Middlesex County.

And his suit against the freeholders seeks a judgment that would require all defendants to make an accounting to the court of all moneys paid to such employes during their terms of office. Further Dooley is asking the court for judgments against all nine men should the judge rule that temporary employes were paid illegally. This could involve millions of dollars. Damages being sought in a Superior Court suit against the Board of Freeholders, Sheriff Robert H. Jamison and Treasurer Joseph C.

DeCoster could run into millions of dollars. And Austin J. Dooley, a former court attendant fired by Jamison, is asking in his complaint that his former boss, De Coster and the seven-member Board of Freeholders be held personally responsible for any financial damages. Dooley's suit concerns temporary employes working for Middlesex County and he contends that an unspecified number hold their jobs illegally, His complaint questions the status of more than one-third of the county employes 590 out of about 1,500 men and women. Yesterday Dooley's former colleagues began serving sub-poenaes and copies of the complaint on Jamison, DeCoster and the board, Director George L.

Burton Jr. and Freeholders Joseph R. Costa, Frank M. Deiner John J. Fay Thomas H.

Lee, George J. Otlowski and John A. Phillips. Dooley filed his complaint through his attorney, Lee A. Holley, directly with Superior Court Judge Joseph Halpern on Oct.

7. At the time Dooley asked Fair, mild tonight and tomorrow. Police Doubt Man Who Made 'Confession' Is Murderer Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Another day of mild weather began this morning with small amounts of rain dampening some areas. The pleasant weather was threatening to cause problems in the East. The U.S.

Weather Bureau at Boston said a warning of high air pollution potential has been issued for a large portion of the eastern United States. The wedge-shaped area is bounded by Altoona, Utica, N.Y.; Concord, N.H.; White Plains, N.Y.; Suffolk County, Union Picket at Browbeating ate seat, praised Hughes for (lis efforts in behalf of additional construction at Rutgers University, and construction of new welfare and mental institutions. He reminded the audience that Hughes had completed his record despite the fact that the state legislature has been controlled by Republicans since Hughes has been in office. Assemblyman Joseph Doren discussed the advance made by the "Hughes team" in the field of education and labor. He listed the junior college and the workman's compensation as "two bills of which I am especially proud." He added that he had been complimented by every labor organization for vigorously opposing the so-called Ozzard bill which "would have destroyed every workman's advance of the last 50 years." Freeholder John Fay said the county has had 35 years of progress with integrity and achievement without scandal" under Democratic leadership.

He said the slogan of "he cares" which Hughes has used in his campaign could be equally applied to the Democratic party in the county. The meeting also was addressed by Commissioner John Hoagland and Luke Horvath. Chairmen were Nicholas Bo-nanne, ward leader, and Mrs. Rose Buckley, city vice chairman. Secrecy Continued from Page One old student made allegedly disparaging remarks about American servicemen fighting in Viet Nam.

Mrs. Lantry's son is a Coast Guard lieutenant stationed in the war zone. Dean of Men Howard J. Crosby was in charge of the board proceedings held at an undisclosed location. Faculty representatives were Dr.

Solomon Leader, Dr. Allen Robbins and Dr. Sidney Toby. Student representatives were Gary Baker, Larry Klein and Stephen Obituaries OSCAR ANDERSON SAYREVILLE Oscar Anderson of 142 Main died this morning at St. Peter's General Hospital.

New Brunswick, after long illness. Born in Brooklyn, son of the late Charles and Rose Anderson, he was a communicant of Our Lady of Victories R.C. Church and a member of the Sayreville Democratic Club. Mr. Anderson, husband of the late Catherine Gross, who died June 23, was employed as a buildin? custodian by the borough for the past 18 years.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Rose Pappas of East Brunswick, Mrs. Laverne Jones of this borough and Mrs. Joan Brown of Morristown; nine grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ella Devlin and a brother, Carl, both of Brooklyn.

The funeral will take place Saturday at 9 a.m. from the Maliszewski Memorial Home, 121 Main followed by a 9:30 a.m. requiem high mass at Our Lady of Victories Church. Interment will be in New Calvary Cemetery, Parlin. CHARLES WEISCHADEL SAYREVILLE Charles VVeischadcl of 66 Main died yesterday at St.

Peter's General Hospital, New Brunswick. A life-long borough resident, he was the son of the late Charles and Louise Decker W'eischadel. He had been employed by the borough as an operator in the disposal plant until retiring 10 years ago. Surviving are a brother, Alfred, and a nephew, Rufus Anderson, both of this borough, and a niece, Mrs. Gloria McLar-ney of Morristown.

The Rev. Archibald Clark of the First Presbyterian Church will conduct funeral services Friday at 10 a.m. at the Zamor-ski Funeral Home, 341 Washington Road. Interment will follow in Monumental Cemetery, South River. THOMAS BROOKS Thomas Brooks, formerly of the South River Sayreville area, died yesterday at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Lake City, Fla.

He had been living at 69 Sand-ford St. Augustine, nd for the past 12 years operated his own grocery business. The Lester Memorial Home, 129 Main South River, will announce funeral arrangements. MRS. EDMUND KULESSA EAST BRUNSWICK Mrs.

Rose Kulessa of 102 Dunhams Corner Road died last night at Middlesex General Hospital, New Brunswick, after a long illness. Born in Poland, she had lived in South River before moving to this township 43 years ago. Surviving are her husband, Edmund; four daughters, Mrs. Helen Chrzan of Sayreville, Mrs. Jean Rizk of North Brunswick, Mrs.

Sylvia Chapkowski of this township and Mrs. Anna Zimbicki of Monroe; two sons, Sigmund of this township and Chester of Wichita, Kansas; a sister Mrs. Stella Lapinski of South River and another sister in Poland; 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The funeral will take place Saturday at 7:30 a.m. from the Maliszewski Funeral Home, 218 Whitehead South River, followed by an 8 a.m.

requiem mass at St. Mary's R.C. Church, South River. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

STEPHEN KUMKA SPOTSWOOD Stephen Kumka, 79, husband of the late Anna, died yesterday at his home, 140 Snowhill St. A resident of this borough over 50 years, he was born in the Ukraine and came to the United States when he was 16. He had been maintenance man at the Spotswood Branch, First National Bank of Middlesex County, since it opened in 1952. Surviving are two sons, Edward and Steve of town, and nine grandchildren. The funeral will take place Friday at 8:30 a.m.

from the Eckman Funeral Home, 475 Main followed by a 9 a.m. requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Brunswick. MRS.

GUS E. SYERS SR. Mrs. Jennifer V. Syers, 50, of 7 Throop died suddenly yesterday at her home.

She was BOYLAN FUNERAL HOME EDWARD R. BOYLAN 188 Easton Avenue Kl 54040 GLEASON FUNERAL HOME Harry E. Jackson, Mgr. 44 THROOP AVENUE Phone Kl 5-0700 be to at at A at 10 to 19. 7 8 to DRUNK DRIVER GETS LENIENCE A New Brunswick man was shown lenience by Acting Magistrate Lawrence Lerner in Municipal Court today on his guilty plea to a drunken driving charge in a case in which a police reserve was critically injured.

Instead of going to jail as a second offender Steve Nemeth 50, of 40 Somerset was fined $300, ordered to pay $5 costs, and given a suspended term of three months to the County workhouse. Nemeth lost his license for 10 years, and will be on probation for one year. The break given Nemeth by Lerner came under the terms of an amendment, adopted in 1964, to the motor vehicle code. It permits a magistrate to suspend a jail term where a second offense occurs 10 years or more after the first one. Nemeth was convicted of drunken driving 16 years ago, records show.

The new law also provides a fine of not less than $300 no more than $1,000 and allows probationary terms. Nemeth's car struck Lars Nicholson, 52, of 286 Redmond while Nicholson was doing traffic duty at French and Seaman Streets on June 27. There was a fire in the vicinity, and Nicholson was rerouting traffic. Nemeth was caught by Sgt. John Buyachek in Somerset and Louis Streets after a short chase.

Buyachek commandeered a passing car. There was a series of court postponements, because of Nicholson's condition. He was in St. Peter's General Hospital with arm, leg and rib fractures for some time but has since been released. Nemeth was presented today by Ralph Mayo, an attorney here.

POLICE ARREST BOY IN MURDER LINDENHURST, N.Y. (AP) A 15-year-old boy has been accused of strangling a junior high school girl whose body was found in a lot. The girl, Ann Rudolphi, 15, was reported missing late Monday when she did not return from a visit to a girl friend's home. Police charged Rudolph Schultz of Westbury with second-degree murder. He was arrested in Westbury yesterday, hours after the body was found here at 8:30 a.m.

Ann visited the unidentified friend on South Travis Street after attending an evening Roman Catholic novena service. The Schultz boy was also at the friend's home and left with Ann about 10 p.m., police said. The friend's home is one block from the Rudolphi home. About an hour later, police said, they answered a complaint that there was a prowler near the friend's house. They saw the Schultz boy and verified he was visiting a friend.

He stayed overnight and left for Westbury in the morning. Paseball's major league record for grand-slam homers is held by Lou Gehrig with 23; Babe Ruth is second with 17. FORECAST UTAH'S MASTER RIGGER SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-The lives of many people depend on the skillful hands of a middle-aged Salt Lake City woman, Mary Eleanor McKay. Miss McKay operates the only federally certified parachute loft in Utah, and is the only master parachute rigger in the state. She learned parachute packing at Hill Air Force Base during World War II.

Since then she has rigged chutes for state flying schools, the Civil Air Patrol, sky divers and, most recently, fot drag racers who have installed parachutes on their vehicles to assist braking. Sheriff Calls Plan Attempt Sheriff Robert H. Jamison said today "picket lines" are not going to win elections in Middlesex County in disclosing that he had been advised the Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes plans to picket Kennedy Square tomorrow for one hour beginning at 8:30 a.m. Jamison said it was another "unfair and disgusting effort" on the part of some CIO leaders to "discredit my excellent labor record." He said the picket line has been proposed "as another means to browbeat me to re-instate two employes who were fired for insubordination." The sheriff revealed at a meeting of the Second Ward Democrats at Mt. Carmel Hall that Austin Dooley, one of the men fired by him had requested permission of Police Chief Ralph Petrone to throw up the picket line.

Petrone confirmed the report stating Dooley had conferred with him yesterday to discuss the picket line. The chief said he had no authority to stop the picketing of Kennedy Square by labor or any other group so long as "the pickets act in an orderly manner." Sees 'Boomerang' "The good people of our county are opposed to this gutter-type of said the sheriff. He predicted it would "boomerang" against the union. Jamison told the Second Ward Democrats that he has always been "a good friend to labor." He said, "I must be fair to labor or the Building Trades Construction Union AFL-CIO would not have endorsed my candidacy." Sen. John A.

Lynch who is seeking his fourth term cautioned the assembly on the dangers of apathy and added that "Gov. Hughes needs the wholehearted support and cooperation of all the people in the county to do an effective job." Promises Fair Deal He accused the Republican legislature of "grossly gerrymandering" Middlesex County before 1962 and pledged himself and his Democratic running mates to insure a "fair deal" for Middlesex County residents in any future county reapportionment. Assemblyman J. Edward Cra-biel, running for the new Sen IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of Minnie Holman who departed this life one year ago today, Oct. 20, 1964.

One year has passed since that sad day. When one we loved was called away; God look her home it was His will; Within our hearts she Uveth still. Sadly missed by; Husband MILTON and CHILDREN CARD OF THANKS Many kind words of svmpathy, condolence and courage fell upon our ears and many kind offers of assistance came to us from our relatives and friends during the loss of Carl Brown. In these kindnesses, we found untold comfort and solace, particularly in the silent tribute of the beauty in flowers. For all those helping hands and encouraging words, especially those of the Rt.

Rev. Max Wujek. Rev. Thaddeus Godleski and the Rev. Joseph Ra-domski, we are deeply grateful.

JAMES QU1NTY CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for the kindness shown and sympathy extended in the death of Stephen J. Weiss. We are grateful to all who sent spiritual bouquets, flowers and cards, acted as pallbearers, loaned cars, and aided in any wav. The family of STEPHEN J. WEISS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for the kindness shown and sympathy extended in the death of James P.

Barr. We are grateful to all who tent flowers and cards, acted as pallbearers, loaned cars, and aided in anv way, particularly the Rev. Roger Palms, Highland Park Lodge 240. FiAM. and New Market Grange 152.

Wife. MRS. BERTHA BARR Daughters. MRS. EDITH BELOFF and MRS.

ALBERT DAVIS IX MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of Clarence Buckelew who departed this life 2 years ago today, Oct. 20. 1963. Sometimes while sitting late at night When lights are out and the Are burns low. Our wistful eyes see in the brand Your face as it looked long ago: And then we open memory's book And search the by gone past To live again those treasures stored Within our hearts, while life shaU last.

Sadly missed by. CHILDREN. UNVEILING NOTICE The unveiling of a monument in memory of the late Louis Rubin will held Sunday. October 24th at the Poile. Zedek Cemetery.

Relatives and friends are asked to attend the services which will be held at 1 p.m. Rain or shine. DIED ANOERSON In this city Oct. 20. 1965.

Oscar, 142 Main Sayreville, husband of the late former Catherine Gross. The funeral will take place Saturday at 9 a.m. from the Maliszewski Memorial Home, 121 Mam Sayreville. followed by a 9:30 a.m. requiem high mass at Our Lady of Victories R.C.

Church, Sayreville. Interment will be in New Calvary Cemetery, Parlin. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday and Friday from 2 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. The rosary will be recited Friday 8 p.m. A PR IT.

In this city Oct. 19, 1965. Dominick. husband of Nico-letti Tontosanto. Funeral services will be rdsy 8 a.m.

from the Conrov 'eral Home. 21 E. 2nd Bound -ook. requiem high mass will be offered 8:30 a.m. in St.

Francis Cabrini Church with the Rev. Francis A. Grabowski officiating. Interment will be in Resurrection Cemetery, New Market. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 2 to p.m.

and 7 to p.m. DUNN In this citv Oct. 18, 1965. Harriet 2.T9 Suttons Lane, Edison, widow of Charles D. The Rev.

Canon Walter H. Stowe, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, will conduct funeral services Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Gleason Funeral Home. 44 Throop Ave. Interment will follow in Van Liew Cemetery, North Brunswick.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 9 p.m. FINK In Highland Park Oct. 1965. Anna. 35 Cedar Highland Park, widow of Carl.

The funeral will take place Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from the Gleason Funeral Home. 44 Throop followed by a 9 a.m. requiem high mass at St. Paul's R.C.

Church. Highland Park. Interment will be In St. Joseph's Cemetery, Bound Brook. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m.

KILKSSA In this citv Oct. 19, 1965. Rose, 102 Dunhams Corner Road. East Brunswick, wife of Edmund. The funeral will take place Saturday at 7:30 a.m.

from the Maliszewski Funeral Home, 218 Whitehead South River, followpd by an a.m. requiem mass at St. Mary's R.C. Church, South River. Interment will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, East Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 10 Thursday and Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. KUMKA In Spostwood Oct. 19, 1965. Stephen.

140 Snowhill Spotswood, husband of the late Anna. The funeral will take place Friday at 8:30 a.m. from the Eckman Funeral Home. 475 Main Spots-wood, followed by a 9 a.m. requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Spotswood.

Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 9 p.m. The rosary will be recited Thursday at 8 p.m.

ATTENTION: Spotswood Council 4007, of Members of Spotswood Council 4907, Knights of Columbus, will meet Thiirsriav nt n-m Eckman Funeral Home, 475 Main spotswood, to pay respects to the late Stephen Kumka, father of members Edward and Steve Kumka. MARTIN KEEN AN, Grand Knight. (UPI Telephoto) Outlook N.Y.; Atlantic City, N.J.; Wash, ington, D.C.; and Altoona. The Weather Bureau said a mass of stagnant upper air, an inversion, has clamped a lid over the area, preventing the normal escape of dust and smoke. Temperatures are mostly in the 60s through the East with the Northeast showing some readings in the 40s and 50s.

Showers are occurring from the western Great Lakes to Florida with the rainfall generally light except at Duluth, which registered an inch. The western half of the country was experiencing generally clear skies with some cool light rain falling across Colorado and southern Wyoming. Tempera-x tures in the West were generally in the 40s except for the Southwest where readings were in the 60s this morning. Early this morning temperatures ranged from 27 at Butte, Mont, to 79 at Key West, Fla. FORECAST New Jersey: Fair and warm tonight and tomorrow except for some patchy early morning fog.

High tomorrow in upper 70s except near 70 along coast. Low tonight 45-55. New York City: Fair and warm through tomorrow except for some patchy early morning fog. High tomorrow near 80. Low tonight near 60.

Precipitation probability less than five per cent today, increasing to 16 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow. Cape May to Block Island: Winds variable 5 to 10 knots today and tonight except 10 to 15 knots in afternoon, becoming southerly at 5 to 10 knots tomorrow. Visibility better than five miles except one to three miles today and tomorrow. Fair through tomorrow. EXTENDED FORECAST In eastern Pennsylvania, southeastern New York, Connecticut and New Jersey, temperatures through Monday are expected to average above normal with daytime highs averaging in the mid 60s to low 70s and overnight lows in 40s and low 50s.

Warmest during the first half of the period and coolest during the latter half. Precipitation may total up to 'z inch as showers during the weekend. High and low temperatures in major cities for the 24 hours ended at 8 a.m. today were: jvew xorK si Albany 7g Atlanta 64 Bismarck 57 Boston 78 Buffalo 69 Chicago 75 Cincinnati 73 Denver 60 Detroit 69 Duluth 65 El Paso 72 Kansas City 73 Los Angeles 79 Miami Beach 82 New Orleans 7d Oklahoma City 75 Philadelphia 71 Pittsburgh ZZZZZ 67 St. Louis 7A Washington ZZZZZZZZZZ 74 53 44 61 41 SO 45 61 59 3d 55 51 46 54 62 70 50 51 4.1 4ft 58 50 PAPER WAR LUXEMBOURG (AP) Al-most 2,000 troops will peacefully invade tiny Luxernhnurp- rope Allied Forces.

The men from West Germany, Canada, America, France, Britain, Holland and Belgium will battle on their chairs from Nov. 29 to Dec. 4. The aim is to train officers for unexpected situations. Surrogate Matters Wills probated and letters of ad-ministration issued vesterday by Surrogate Elmer Brown included: Mrs.

Vera nemllnr Mrs. Vera Demling of South River, who died on Sept. 25. left $500 each to her sons, Anton Demling of South River and Martin Demling of Lawton. $230 to a niece.

Theresa Kovach: $100 Corpus Christi Church of South River, and $60 to a niece. Esther ftiedwych. She left the balance of her estate under terms of her will dated Oci. 6. to her son, Joseph Demling of Fruit Valley.

N.Y.. who also qualified as executor. Raymond W. Purnell The entire estate of Ravmond W. Purnell of Piscatawav Township, who died on Sept.

27, goes to hul widow, Marjorie who also qualified as executrix under terms of hit will dated April 5, 1950. Morris Mink Mrs. Sophie Mink of Perth Amboy is sole beneficiarv and executrix of the estate of her husband. Morris, who died on Sent. 20.

Hi will was dated Feb. 15, 1951. Joseph J. Okuszki Joseph J. Okuszki of Dunellen, who died on Aug.

28, left his entire estate to his widow, Marion under terms of her will dated July 14. She also qualified as executrix. Joseph I.acskn The $7,000 estate of Joseph Laczko of this city, who died on Sept. 1, will be administered by hi widow, Irma. Cliflon W.

Chsvis Mrs. Helen Mosby of Woodbridge will administer the estate of her father, Clifton W. Chavis of Wood-bridge, who died on Oct. S. Paul J.

Csaranko The estate of Paul J. Csaranko of Sayreville. who died on Feb. 3. will be administered by his widow, Stella.

George Hfdgn Mrs. Mary J. Hedges of Wood-bridge will administer the estate of her husband, George, who died on Sept. 21. the newspapers, Scheidig continued.

Scheindig first got a line on Meyers early yesterday when Albany police called him to report that Meyers had "admitted" the brutal killings. Detective Michael Borden, one of the first police officers on the scene the day of the slayings, and Investigator Charles Aumich of the prosecutor's office immediately went to Albany to question Meyers. Both officers have been in contact with Scheidig and Prosecutor Edward J. Dolan and are still in Albany talking with Meyers. Scheidig said Meyers has a history or alcoholism and that he has been employed as a mechanic in a bowling center in this area.

Meyers, he reported became violently ill yesterday with what was believed to be a heart attack. He was rushed to an Albany hospital but was returned to jail when his condition improved. Scheidig said every phase of Meyers' account will be investigated. "At this time, we don't think Meyers is our man but we are leaving nothing to chance," Scheidig added. ICC STUDIES NEW HAVEN CUT WASHINGTON (AP) The Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday ordered a full investigation of the bankrupt New Haven Railroad's proposal to discontinue all interstate passenger trains.

The order automatically postpones from March 1 to July 1, 1966 interstate commuter and intercity trains. At the same time, the ICC announced that the entire 11-man commission will rule on the New Haven's application. Normally, an examiner recommends a decision to a 3-man panel or the commission. Public hearings conducted by Commissioner William H. Tucker and examiner Francis A.

Welch, will begin in Washing, ton, Dec. 1, when the New Haven will present evidence to support its proposal. Further hearings will be scheduled for New Haven, Conn Providence, R.I. Boston, and New York City, the ICC said. The New Haven's trustees proposed earlier this year to cut commuter service in the New York City area.

But it withdrew its proposal after it was awarded a $3 million grant under the mass transportation act. The New Haven, in applying Oct. 11 to drop its passenger service in order to give full attention to its vital freight service, said it will not halt any passenger trains that are covered by recently negotiated contracts with public authorities. POET ADVANCES FOR RECITAL NEW YORK (AP) Henri Percikow, 54-year-old leather worker, yesterday won a roi'ti in his legal fight to read his poetry before Washington Square Park audiences without first reading it to the Parks Department, A five-man Appellate Division unanimously upset a July ruling by Supreme Court Justice Arthur Markewich that the department could deny a permit to the poet if it felt that granting one would "obstruct and interfere substantially" with use of the park by others. The court sent the application back to the Parks Department for reconsideration in accordance herewith and the provisions of the New York City Charter.

The bench noted Percikow's contention, that the acts of the respondent are in the nature of censorship, and added that a departmental letter to the poet in June "is susceptible of that The police search for the slayer of a Highland Park mother and daughter has led authorities to Albany, N.Y., where a 56-year-old man has "confessed" to the double murder last Feb. 13. Acting Police Chief Fred Scheidig of Highland Park said today that the account given by John Meyers, who listed his home as 464 Georges Road, North Brunswick, is being checked. Scheidig said, however, there are many discrepancies between Meyers' version and the facts. Scheidig said Meyers, picked up in Albany on a vagrancy charge and sentenced to 30 days in jail there, told authorities he had strangled Mrs.

Anne Ruben-stein, 42, and her 11-year-old daughter, Mae, in their apartment at 437 S. 3rd Ave. in the borough. Actually Mrs. Rubenstein was stabbed 30 times, her daughter 15 times.

Meyers described the Rubenstein house as being blue and white, while it is yellow, Scheidig added. Could Have Read Meyers related that Mrs. Rubenstein was carrying a bag of groceries when she entered the house and subsequently met her death. While this is true, Meyers could have read that account in OWNERS FIGHT LANDMARK SITES NEW YORK (AP) Owners of some of the city's most valuable properties in lower Manhattan told a city commission yesterday they didn't want the properties designated landmarks. Among structures being considered landmarks for presentation are the New York Stock Exchange, with roots going back to Trinity Church, completed in 1846.

Some members of the commission said they were surprised by the opposition of Trinity Church to the designation of five of its properties as landmarks, but expected opposition from such commercial enterprises as the New York Stock Exchange. Most of the spokesmen for the commercial operations felt the designation would impose restrictions and limitations on their property so as to make them less desirable on the market. The owners of structures designated as landmarks would be required to submit any plans for exterior changes to the city for approval. Trinity church said the landmark designation would supercede the right of the vestryq to decide what's best for the church. The hearing was the second since the commission was established last April.

Twenty of 28 structures considered at the initial hearing last month were designated as landmarks. Most were public buildings or structures operated by clubs or other institutions and there was comparatively little opposition. MeKIERNAN New York City Oct. 18. 1965.

Denis 33 Bissett Place, Metuchen. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. McKiernan.

The funeral will take place Thursday at 9:30 a.m. from the Runyon Mortuary, 568 Middlesex Metuchen, followed by a 10 a.m. requiem mass at St. Francis R.C. Church, Metuchen.

Interment will be In Hillside Cemetery, Metuchen. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. STERS In this city Oct. 19, 1965. Jennifer 7 Throop widow of Gus E.

Sr. The Kev. Raymond E. Buntaine, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. John the Evangelist, will conduct funeral services Friday at 10 a.m.

at the Gleason Funeral Home, 44 Throop Ave. Interment will follow in Van Liew Cemetery, North Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. WEISCHADEL In this city Oct 19. 1965.

Charles. 66 Main Sayreville, brother of Alfred. The Hev. Archibald Clark of the First Presbyterian Church, Sayreville. will conduct funeral services Friday at 10 a.m.

at the Zamorskl Funeral Home, 341 Washington Road, Sayreville. Interment will follow in Monumental Cemetery, South River. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. and Thursday from 2 to and 7 to 10 p.m. The board actually held two month to take part in a paper meetings.

The first three-hour maneuver directed by the corn-session was to decide on wheth- mander of NATO's fWpr En. er to prefer charges against the sudent. After that the board announced it would, and reconvened immediately for the hearing. Privilege of Appeal Willard Heckel, dean of Rutgers Law School, attended the meeting as an observer. Marain has the privilege of appealing any decision of the board to Earl Clifford, Dean of Student Affairs.

The incident happened midway through the program, during an intermission inside the Rutgers gymnasium where 2,000 had gathered to hear divergent views on American policy in Viet Nam. It had wide repercussions off campus, continuing the controversy over teach-ins which has been developing for months since the first one in April when Prof. Eugene Genovese made a statement which has become a political issue. Regarding the slapping incident, state Sen. Wayne Dumont Republican gubernatorial candidate who has been campaigning for Genovese's ouster, called Marain's action "outrageous." Democratic Gov.

Richard J. Hughes, who is seeking re-election, said it was a scandalous occurrence. NAMES FOR STREET LONDON In the oldest area of London street names are unreliable. Holborn Street, for example, changes its name to Volborn Viaduct to Newgate Street to Cheapside, Cornhill and then Leadenhall Street. HARDING CO.

cemetery FUNERAL HOME REMEMBRANCE I I LIGHTS and CANDLES 1 Kl lorKitZh I POLANSKY'S 8 Kl 5-6033 Kl 5-0067 rrfnch st Ntw Brun lrlt plnvpr I QUACKENBOSS Lf I 1 FUNERAL HOME sss ceorgesToad 156 livingston Ave. NORTH BRUNSWICK Brunswick ki d-oeot PHONE tii-'lim ARTHUR E. HARRINGTON RICHARD H. SELOVEB GEORGE i. DEINZER.

JR. itm I mmmmm mmtm mill fi ijnfiiiirfii if ij Iln iii ijiiMMlill HONORED FOR SERVICE Fred Henry of Perth Amboy, left, service manager for the Gabowitz Radio receive wrist watch from the firm' president, Herman Gabowitz, in recognition of more than 25 year service to the firm during a dinner at Manny' Den. a.