The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 12

12 KEW BRUNSWICK. N.J.. SATURDAY. MABCH 197S 3rd cop munied Paul Eilcnberger, William Heffernan Mount Holly sniper kills two policemen rites set Monday ex-vice president Research-Cottrell 1 1 i c- lit tuchen. where she was a communicant of Francis R.C.

Church. Her survivors include her husband, Albert; a son, Joseph of Perth Amboy; a daughter, Mrs. Michael Mazur of Metuchen; two sisters. Miss Catherine O'Hara and Mrs. Grace Strat-ton, both of Perth Amboy and five grandchildren.

Services will be Monday a 9:30 a.m. in the Runyon' Mortuary, 568 Middlesex with a Mass of Christian Burial following at 10 a.m. in St. Francis Church. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Perth Amboy. NEW BRUNSWICK Funeral services for William j. Hef-fernan, 76. of 27 French St. who died Thursday in St.

Peter's Medical Center, will be Monday at 10:30 a.m. in th Bfcylan Funeral Home, 188 Easton followed by an 11 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial in St. Peter's R.C. Church.

Born in New Brunswick, he was the former owner of Doll's Tavern on French Street. He was a member of BPO Elks Lodge 324, and an honorary member of the Middlesex County Association for the Blind. His wife was the late Gizella Smith. Surviving are a brother James of York, and a sister. Miss Elizabeth of New Brunswick.

Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. 1 PLAINFIELD Paul "Chick" Eilenberger of 735 Park died here Tuesday. He was bora in Northampton County. and had been a resident of Plainfield for many years.

He was a former vice-president and director of Research-Cottrell, Bound Brook, prior to his retirement in 1966. A 192S i a 1 engineer graduate of Lafayette College, he was a licensed professional engineer and worked for 30 years as a field construction engineer. He served on the board of trustees of Somerset Hospital in SomerviUe and was president of the Raritan Valley Country Club, SomerviUe. A member of Rotary International, he established a Rotary Club scholarship in his name. He was a member of Dallas Lodge 396, and Crescent Temple, Trenton.

He is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Shafer Services were held today in the Shillinger Funeral Home, 801 Lehigh Easton. Burial was private. i rkir i 4- cers was looking up at me. I just knew he was Another neighbor. Ralph Carry, 37.

spotted Carhart in a third-floor window. "He was looking out the window like an idiot," Carty said. "Then it sounded like a war." Police sprayed waves of rifle and shotgun fire onto the house while other officers retrieved the bodies of the stricken men. Gunfire was exchanged for three hours until more than 100 policemen, under a cover of bullets, raced into the house and up to the third Shooting erupted inside the house. Men were heard screaming." Within minutes Carhart was dragged to the sidewalk.

Stafford, who said he will seek a murder charge against the suspect, told newsmen later that more than a dozen weap-ons were removed from the building. Only minutes before Car-hart's capture, his parents and two brothers one in a wheelchair walked safely out of. the building. Stafford said he did not know if they had been hostages. Stafford identified the dead as patrolmen Don Alshier, who turned 30 yesterday and only in" January left the Philadelphia Police Department1' reportedly seeking a quieter job, and William Wurst, 23.

Injured and in critical condition with a bullet wound in the neck was officer John Holmes, 36. MOUNT HOLLY AP) A sniper killed two police men and critically wounded a third before police shot their way into his three-story home and dragged him bleeding onto the street late Friday, police said. him KiH him!" a crowd of onlookers shouted as James Carhart, 22 and unemployed, was pulled toward a police car. "He wouldn't give up," said Mount Holly Police Chief Eu gene Stafford. "We had to fire shots through the doorway.

He was firing and he was incoherent." Carhart was hospitalized today in serious condition with a shotgun wound in his right hip. Police said they didn't know what prompted the shooting. siege in this working class suburb of Philadelphia started at sundown when witnesses say Carhart stood in front of his house and fired a series of stray shots with a handgun. A group of children were playing nearby. Mothers dashed out to gather up their youngsters.

A passing motorist summoned police. Stafford said two officers arrived and one was shot down on the pavement. While the second officer took cover, a third officer was shot as he emerged from his car. "We saw the cops laying in the street," said Judy Jobcs, 13, a neighbor. "One of the offi Terrence McCIain, 66, leaves kin in area TRENTON Terrence! C.

McCIain, 66, ot 237 Jencohollo Ave. died Thursday in East Orange Veterans Administration Hospital. Born in Argo, he was a former resident of Miami, before moving to Trenton two months ago. i MeClain was a manager of an apartment complex in Miami. was a disabled veteran having served in the Army during World War II.

His survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Judith C. Con-very of Old Bridge, and Mrs. Susan Disario of Perth Amboy; two grandchildren; two, sisters and two brothers. Services will be Tuesday at 9 a.m.

in the Flynn and Son Funeral Home, 424 East Perth Amboy. Burial will be in the National Cemetery. Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. Home News Photos by Dick Costello flower arrangement was donated by J. Robert Carlucci, of the Catholic War Veterans, St.

Peter's Memorial Post 757. EASTER TRIBUTE Chris Siitta, 9, of East Brunswick pays a silent tribute in Monumental Square, New Brtmswick. The Camden County, engineers Thomas E. English, was millwright SAYREVILLE Thomas E. English, 70, of 7 Oakwood Drive; Parlin' section, died yesterday in South Amboy Memorial Hospital.

Born in South Amboy, he lived there until moving to Sayreville, five years ago. A millwright, he had worked for NL Industries until retiring in 1962 after 40 years of service. Mr. English was one of the organizers and first president of local 83660, Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers and a member of the 25 Year Club of NL Industries. He was a communicant of Christ Episcopal Church of South Amboy.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary D. Domejka: four sons, Thomas of Woodbridge, Donald and James, all at home; two daughters, Mrs. Jane Ward' of Sayreville, and Miss Caroline at home; five brothers, Charles of South Amboy, John of Perth Amboy, Robert and James, both of Edison, and Edward of Sayreville; a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Palmer of Sayreville, and seven grandchildren.

Services will be Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the Mason-Wilson Funeral Home, 241 Bordentown South Amboy, followed by a requiem eucharist at Christ Episcopal Church, with the Rev. John D. Thomas, rector, officiating. Burial will be in Christ Church Cemetery, South DeRose probe reportedly under way Mrs.

Widad Hishmeh, Bound Brook resident BOUND BROOK Mrs. Widad Adbou Hishmeh, 60, of Betsy Ross Court. Bound Brook Apartments, died yesterday in Miami Dade General Hospital, Miami, Fla. Mrs. Hishmeh was visiting her daughter in Florida.

Born in Palestine, she came to the United States in 1956, living in Highland Park five years before moving here a year ago. Survivors include her husband Yosef three sons, John and Samir both of Finderne, and Petty Officer First Class Freddy stationed in Memphis, Term, with the Navy; five daughters, Mrs. Sumayeh Shamiyeh of Miami, Mrs. Suhayeh Haddad of McLean, Mrs. Lamyeh Ghandour of Fairfax, and Mrs.

Nahla Saab, of Rockville, and Mrs. Samera Hatem of Miami, a sister, Mrs. Lut-fiyeh Mansour of Nazareth, Israel; and 20 grandchildren. Services will be in the Finderne Funeral Home, 707 E. Main Bridgewater, Tuesday at 10 a.m.

with an 11 a.m. funeral mass in St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Piscataway, where she was a member. Burial will be in Bound Brook Cemetery, Bound Brook. Mrs.

Delia Pietro, 87, survived by area kin HARRISON Mrs. Rose Del-la Pietro. 87, of 414 Davis Ave. died Thursday in Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Naples, Italy, she spent most of her life in Mata wan before moving to Harrison 15 years ago.

Widow of Frank, who died in I960, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Voscot-to of Perth Amboy and Mrs. Millie Mancuso of Harrison; five sons, Sam and Carmen, both of Perth Amboy, Fred of Frank of Eaton-town, and John of Sayreville; 25 grandchildren, and 38 greatgrandchildren. Services will be Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the Flynn and Son Funeral Home, 424 East Perth Amboy, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m.

in Holy Rosary Church, Woodbridge. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport TRENTON (AP) The relationship between the Camden County Municipal Utilities Authority, its consulting engineer, and former Sen. Ralph DeRose who provides legal services for the engineering firm under a $1.2 million contract, reportedly is under study by state law enforcement officials. Reports surfaced yesterday concerning an investigation of a cerning an investigation of a $15 million contract awarded to Porter and Ripa, of Morris- town, the engineering consultant, by the authority after another company represented by the former law firm of Gov.

Brendan T. Byrne lost a bid for the job. DeRose's law firm represents Porter and Ripa with a 10-year agreement for $10,000 a month or a total $1.2 million. DeRose said the high fees paid by the firm to his law office are be cause of the "24-hour service" it is provided. Records of Porter and Ripa have been subpoenaed and investigators have examined De-Rose's legal records, the Philadelphia Bulletin reported yesterday.

Last year Byrne appointed DeRose to the New York Harbor Waterfront Commission, a part-time $30,500 a year job. Until Byrne entered the race for governor in 1973, DeRose, with the backing of Essex and Camden County Democrats, was regarded as the frontrunner for, the Democratic Party nomination. DeRose finished third behind Byrne in a five-way primary. Sources close to the authority said DeRose was instrumental in getting the agency to award the contract to Porter and Ripa in connection with a $300-mil- lion Camden County sewerage project, the Bulletin reported. DeRose has confirmed that "some time ago" state investigators examined his law firm's records.

"They asked if I would cooperate and I did cooperate," DeRose said, adding, "I've heard nothing to the contrary to suggest that it was anything but a routine investigation." DeRose denied taking any role in obtaining the Camden authority contract for Porter and Ripa. He said his client competed routinely for the work. DeRose said while Porter and Ripa were seeking the sewerage project contract he personally knew only one member of the authority, John Nero, the chairman. Nero, owner of the Woodbine Inn in Pennsaucken, confirmed yesterday that he gave a three- hour statement to state investigators. Although he would not discuss the statement, its contents have been reported to deal with the offer of a state job in the Byrne administration by a former law partner of the governor.

Nero said yesterday his full story would make what has been revealed thus far "look like a drop in the bucket." He. said he would welcome the opportunity to testify before a state grand jury. His statement is said to deal with a meeting on Dec. 6, 1973 with Harold Teltser who wasj then a law partner of Byrne's. Byrne severed his relationship with the law firm at the end of 1973, about two weeks before his inauguration on Jan.

15, 1974. Sen. Martin L. Green-berg, D-Essex, is another former partner of the law firm. Mrs.

Theresa Neiner, resident of Metuchen METUCHEN Mrs. Theresa Neiner of 32 Peltier Ave. died Thursday in John F. Kennedy Medical Center, Edison. Born in Perth Amboy, she was a 19-year resident of Me- CABD OF THANKS We wish to think Rn.

Paul Hj-tett, friends, relative! for the kind-new hown and the symeathy extended in the death of Edward Fitz-(eraid. We are grateful to all who tent spiritual bouquets, cards, and made donation to the Plseatawiy Baptist Church and aided us In all the many way. Wife. daufhter, Diane. Mr.

A Mrs. Kenneth FUneraid Kendall Lynn DIED National Guard on patrol after tornado rips town It HKrFERKAX In New Brunswick, March 37, 197S. William J. of 37 Trench New Brunswick. Serviees will be at 10: a.m.

Meiday in th Boylan Funeral Home, 188 Easton New Brunswick, followed by an 11 a m. Mass of Christian Burial in St. Peter's) B.C. Church, New Brunswick. Burial win be in St.

Peter's Cemetery, New Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2-4 and 7-t p.m. and Sunday from 7 9 p.m. HISHMEH In Miami. March 1TS.

Mrs. W'idad Adbou of Betsy Ross Court, Bound Brook Apartments, Bound Brook. Services will be in the Flndeme Funeral Home, 707 E. Main Bridge water, Teesday at 10 a.m. with an 11 a.m.

funeral mass in St. Georre Creek Orthodox Church, Burial will be in Bound Brook Cemetery, Bound Brook. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday and Monday from 2-4 and 7 10 p.m. Theresa Polnasek, leaves area kin GIRARDVILLE, Pa. Mrs.

Theresa Polnasek, 32, of 509 E. Mahanoy died Thursday at her home after a long illness. She was the wife of Felix Polnasek. Mrs. Polnasek was born in Girardville.

She had lived in Manville, N.J., for several years. She is survived by her husband; a stepson, Kenneth Polnasek of Manville; a son, Felix Jr. of Girardville; three daughters, Pamela Ann, Ann Marie and Jenine, all of girardville; her mother, Mrs. Marian Kulen-gosky of Girardville; tw6 sisters and two brothers. Services will be at 9:30 a.m.

Monday at the McDonald Funeral Home, 403 W. Main followed by a 10 a.m. mass at St. Vincent's Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

KREISEB In Matawan. March 3t, 1975. Tart A. of 12 Valley Vale Drive. Old Bridft.

Serviees will be Meaiay at 1:15 a from the Reiem Funeral Home, 457 Cranbury Road, East Brunswick followed by a 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial in St Ambrose B.C. Church, Madison. Burial will be in Holy Cross Burial Park, South Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday 2-4, 7-9 Ptn.

MEADE In Spotswood, March 28, 1975, Megan Eileen of 170 Burlington Spotswood, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Meade. Services will be at a.m.

Mensay in the Eckman Funeral Home, 475 Main Spotswood, with a 10:15 a.m. Mass the Angels In the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Spotswood. Burial will be in Holy Cross Burial Park, South Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 and 7 9 p.m. NEINEB In March 27, 1S75, Mrs.

Theresa L. of 3J Ptltler Metuchen. Services will be Meaeay at 830 a m. in the Rur.yon Mortuary, 548 Middlesex Metuchen, with a Mass of Christian Burial following at 10 a.m. in St.

Francle R.C. Church, Metuchen. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Perth Amboy. Friends may call at the funeral WARREN, Ark.

(AP) National guardsmen patrolled debris-strewn streets today to prevent looting following a tornado that authorities said killed five persons and injured about 60 others. Lt. Col. Jerry Richardson of the Arkansas National Guard said three city blocks sustained extensive property damage from the twister last night. He said the city had been sealed off by guardsmen.

Electricity was out and telephone service was sporadic early a A state police communications unit had been dispatched and Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. was operating on battery power awaiting the arrival of an emergency generator from Little Rock. The YMCA and National Guard armory were opened to -provide shelter for the homeless. The sound of the tornado's approach held a special terror for older Warren residents. On Jan.

3, 1949, a tornado hit Warren, killing 55 persons. Last night's twister struck first about two miles west of Warren, destroying a farm implement dealership. It then skipped into the southern part of town, dropping down for about a third of a mile. Joe Taylor, who was visiting -at the home of Jane Atldns, said the house "just disintegrated" as the occupants watched. Mayor John Frazier of Warren said he was asleep when the tornado struck.

He said that when his wife woke him he ran into his patio and watched the storm destroy a restaurant about 100 yards away. Another twister struck south of El Dorado near the Louisiana line earlier In the ripping the roofs from some but there were no re-' ports of injuries. Reason FUNERAL HOME 1360 Hamilton St, Somersit John K. GImjoh, Mgr. Phont Kl 5-0700 '7a A QUACKENBOSSV I ciiucdhi unur 1 Mulligan explains fire duties 't 5 Continued from page one possible and have the fire fire was under control fire was under control 7 T7 WORE THAN YEARS Gtorge J.

Deinzer, Jr. Arthur Hmngi.on 156 Livingston Avenue NEW BRUNSWICK 545-0008 4 i r- utm Megan Eileen Meade rites set Monday SPOTSWOOD Megan Eileen Meade, 14-month old daughter of Charles E. and Patricia Daly Meade of 170 Burlington died yesterday in her home. Born in Middlesex General Hospital, she is survived by two brothers, Charles Jr. and Kevin; five sisters, Catherine, Christine, Kellen, Kerry and Patricia, all at home, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Julia Daly of Brooklyn, N.Y. Services will be 9:45 a.m. Monday in the Eckman Funeral Home, 475 Main with a 10:15 a.m. Mass of the Angels in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial will be in Holy Cross Burial Park, South Brunswick.

he personally inspected the interior of the building and directed firemen to seek out several small hidden blazes. Krueger said he was the last of the 16 firemen at the scene to leave the returning to headquarters at 5:30 a.m., and that while the basic structure of the building was there, it was gutted internally. The damaged house was leveled a few hours after the fire by bulldozers, according to Richard Keefe, Housing Authority executive director, who said a 72-unit senior citizen high rise building is planned for the site. equipment return to their respective stations to be available -for any further alarms. Once a fire is under control it is general practice in the department to send some equipment and personnel back to their stations and have them available to respond to future alarms." "It is the natural function of-the fire department to extinguish any fire and in this case I did have some concern for.

what effect this fire might have on the senior citizens residing in nearby Hoffman Pavilion," said Krueger. The fire chief said once the instance, I am the official spokesman for the fire department." Krucger said that upon arriv-nl at 1:41 a.m., the second and third floors and the first floor hallway were engulfed in flames. "I believe the fire was deliberately started by vandals and the very fact the windows and doors of the old house were open aided the spread of the fire throughout the building," said Krueger. The veteran firefighter added, "The name of the game is to get the fire out as quickly as ronson 3 mi Son fUMIIAk MOM home Saturday 7-9 p.m. and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

OLSZEWSKI In New Brunswick, March 27, 1V75. Mrs. Victoria Go man of 10 Lincoln South Biver. Services will be a.m. Meaday from the Maiistewskl Funeral Horns.

218 Whitehead South River, followed by a 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial in St. Mary's R.C. Church, South BK'er. Burial will be in the church cemetery, East Brunswick.

Friends msy call at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. ATTENTION It. Mary's Resary Society ef fisvficrra and members will Officeers and members will meet Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 m. in the Mallszewski Funeral Home, 21S Whitehead South River, to recite the Rosary for their late member, Victoria Olszewski CAROLINE BABULA, Presiaont BOSE la New Brunswick, March 27, 1975, O.B. William Jr.

of 15 Railroad He I metis. Services will be Mender at 9 a.m. from the Lester Memorial Home, 19 Church Jameiburg, followed by a 9:30 a.m. Mats or Christian Burisl in Holy Trinity X.C. Church, Helmetta.

Burial will be in the church cemetery, Monroe. Friends msy call at the funeral home Saturday 79 p.m. and Sunday 2-4 and 7 9 p.m. 8 KIRK A In New Brunnwlck, March 2s, 1975. John of 185 Mae-Arthur SsyrevUle.

Services will be Mender at 8 30 a m. In the Mallitewski Memorial Home. 121 Main Sayreville, followed by a 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial in St. Slanlslsua R.C.

Church, Ssyrevllle. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends msy csll at the funeral home Saturday snd Sunday from 2-t and 7 9pm 152-156 N. Main St, Milltown 455 Main St, Spotswood 828-0111 Ford will air tax decision I 2 lilV CRABIEL-K1RALY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 239 LWniiton Aw. New Brunswick 170 N.

Main St Milltown 828-1331 AMPLE PARKING Matilde Flinteris of E. Brunswick EAST BRUNSWICK Matilde Flinteris, 84, of 12 Ain-sworth Ave. died yesterday in her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Selover Funeral Home, 555 Georges North Brunswick. So you got some new furniture the older pieces with A Classified Ad! joined in warning that the tax cut is so large it will fuel inflation.

Other White House sources said it could be political suicide for Ford, who plans to run for a full presidential term next year, to veto the bill. They say that- lower taxes are popular with the. public, which has come to expect some kind of tax relief. sions or deferrals of congres-lionally approved appropriations, but Congress has rejected most of these. Because of the threat of a huge federal deficit Budget Director James T.

Lynn has predicted a 1976 deficit of $100 billion conservatives in the Republican party have advised a veto. A few moderates and liberals in both parties have Continued from page on predicted Thursday there would lie a veto. Nessen said Ford is' confident a veto would be sustained by Congress, which passed the bill Wednesday night before starting an Easter recess. Under new legislation, President Ford has attempted to trim spending by proposing rescis AP photo WAY OF THE CROSS Pope Paul VI wears tens expression as he carries a wooden cross during solemn way-of-the-crest procession in Rome last night to commemorate the crucifixion of Christ. The Christian world celebrates the resurrection of Christ tomorrow, Easier Sunday.

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