The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

TWO THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD, Shirley's Act Several In Four More Already On Possible; American Dover, Aug. 3 (INS)may have to swim an English Times Square. GALE HALTS ATTEMPTS While the blonde, 16-year-old Somerset, girl began showling signs of impatience, the seacoast town of Dover reported its busiest channel season, with at least four potential swimmers on hand, and many more expected. For the second straight day, gales approaching 60 miles an hour lashed Dover, churning up heavy Channel seas and sending huge waves over the boardwalk. Practice sessions by all hopefuls were sharply curtailed.

Entrants from Italy and Cuba are understood to be en route to Dover for the England-France swim, while one report says that five Egyptians are also Dover -bound. Thus, if Shirley makes good her goal, she'll be able to rework Joe Cook's old vaudeville routine into "Why I Can Imitate Five Shirley's rivals for Channel honors already on hand are Frau Willi Van Rijsel, Dutch housewife who tried and failed once this year; Philip Mickman, British student; Dick Schermer, Dutch student; and Dr. G. B. Brewster, who has essayed the crossing 13 times and has yet to succeed.

Jack Burwill, veteran Dover swimming trainer, disclosed that another American may enter lists this year. He is Donald, Benjamin, of Rockford, wrote Burwill asking him to arrange an attempt for him. Burwill, incidentally, had high praise for Shirley, watching her practice in rough seas yesterday. He said: "I think the Americans have got 8 winner." CHILD KILLED Grandson Of Ridgewood Falls From Roof In New York Couple Ridgewood-Richard C. Harnett 3rd, 12, of New York City, grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Harnett of 262 North Van Dien Avenue, WAs killed yesterday when he fell from the roof of a building on Riverside Drive, New York, the family at Ridgewood said this morning. Little information was available on the accident.

The child is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Harnett who formerly desided in Ridgewood. TIMBERMEN RESUME WORK Uniontown, Aug.

3 (AP) Timbermen who have been on strike in three States for the last 6 weeks have agreed to return to work on strike Monday. The agreement ending the affecting 15,000 workers in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Maryland was reached last night24 hours after a brief flareup of violence in which 14 lumber trucks were damaged at Vestaburg, Pa. ISOTOPE MARKET BOOMS Oak Ridge, Aug. 3 (AP) Business is booming in the radioactive isotope market. The Atomic Energy Commission made the announcement yesterday in reporting that 7,613 shipments of the isotopes have been sent to various institutions here and abroad during the past 12 months.

Most of the shipments were to researchers in the United States, but 21 foreign countries have received total of 588 shipments since Aug. 2, 1948. SCRAP PRICES ARE UP New York, Aug. 3 (P)-Steel scrap prices are showing real signs of strength for the first time since January, the Iron Age, metalworking trade weekly, said today. "There is strong undertone in almost all major scrap markets," the publication reported.

Help Wanted--Male SALESMAN Experienced Electric Appliances Have Opportunity for expertenced man in our sales organization. We sell top quality lines, General Electric Refrigerators and major appliances. Dumont, Stromberg, RCA T. V. Easy, Thor washers, KUSS Inc.

261 Main St, Hackensack Phone Mr. Salsberg for appointment Hubbard 7-4903 MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Correspondent Life Insurance Company' NEW JERSEY REALTY COMPANY NEWARK Hackensack Office 241 MAIN FREET WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1949 U. S. GETS LAST HIT IN BASEBALL TIFF WITH REDS Witness Admits Foster Used Ball Story To Bolster Argument CHAKA ON STAND New York, Aug. 3 (P)-Hitting back at Government evidence, the defense at the Red conspiracy trial has ranged into a new field, baseball.

But the Government got the last hit. The center of the side-play was National Communist chairman William Z. Foster. Testifying for the defense, Edward Joseph Chaka said yesterday that Foster talked baseball, and not violent revolution, at a party convention in 1948. This didnt' tally with the Government scoresheet.

Two prosecution witnesses previously had testified said free countries would be on the that Foster rooted for Russia, and Soviet side in event of war. LAUDED PAIGE ACTION Chaka, Cleveland Party official, said Foster had praised the Cleveland Indians and commended them for down Jim Crow. congratulated the people of Cleveland," said Chaka, "especially on the question of Satchell Paige, one of the greatest pitchers in who had been overlooked for years." Paige, a Negro, was signed Indians last year. The Government scored in its cross-examination. U.

8. Attorney John 1 F. X. McGohey tossed this one at the witness: "Well, just what did Foster sayabout Russia and the U. BAYS PEOPLE WANT PEACE "He spoke of his experiences in Europe," Chaka said.

"He said the people want peace and that in case of a war, imperialist America would not find any allies among these People." Foster himself, out with a heart ailment, was not on the defense bench with the 11 other top U. S. Red leaders. He was indicted with them on charges of conspiring to advocate violent overthrow of the government, but his trial was postponed. MOTHER TO DECIDE Heiress Who Eloped With Singer Awaits Next Maternal Move Los Angeles, Aug.

3. (P) Mary Catherine Reardon Gueci, 16, heiress who eloped last month with a young singer, is leaving the next move up to her mother. "We are not intending to have any family conference," she said yesterday after an attorney suggested the family get together and talk things over. "Gabriel and I are married and we'll simply have to wait and see what 1 mother does." Her mother, Mrs. Leona Reardon, has indicated she might seek annulment of the girl's marriage to 18-year-old Gabriel Guect.

Mrs. Reardon could not be reached yesterday. The girl was acquitted 2 years ago of a charge of delinquency by reason of murder. Her father, a wealthy St. Louis paint manufacturer, was shot and killed while driving Mary Catherine and a 13-year-old boy home from a tourist camp where he found them.

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PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON Is Stolen; Channel Swim Hand, Additional Sextet Girl Rated Tops -Shapely Shirley May Channel resembling a maritime CHANNEL TEST Shirley May France of Somerset, tests the water of the English Channel at Dover, England. She is training at Dover for her proposed attempt to swim the English Channel from Cap Gris Nez, France, to Dover, SUICIDE TRY FAILS FOR IRANIAN STUDENT Youth Who Shot And Wounded Co-ed Tries To Hang Himself Berkeley, Aug. 3 (P)-Parvia Daryoush, wealthy Iranian student who shot and wounded a married co-ed because she couldn't choose between him and her husband, at- tempted suicide in Berkeley's City Jail last night. Police said early today that the 27-year-old graduate student of the University of California fashioned 8 makeshift noose from a torn towel, tied it to an upper bunk in his cell and placed his head in it. His suicide attempt failed when the towel broke.

A Jailer found Daryoush slumped on the floor of his cell. The handsome, dark-haired son of a rich Persian journalist was revived and a constant guard was posted before the cell to prevent any further suicide tries. Earlier the volatile Daryoush had sobbed out an appeal to the State to give him the death penalty for attempting to murder comely Mrs. Judith Korb Sher, who is in Berkeley hospital with 8 bullet in her brain and only a 50-50 chance to live. MUST MAKE CHOICE Film Companies Told To Divorce Producting, Exhibiting Activities York, Aug.

3 (P)-Three of America's major film companies face the prospect of becoming either producer-distributors or theater owners. Last week, a Federal Court told Twentieth Century-Fox, Warner Bros. and Lowe's that the companies should divorce their producing and exhibiting activities. The decision stemmed from the Government's long-standing tention that the film producers' conin many cities- -and that it involved control of theaters was a monopoly certain Illegal practices under the anti-trust laws. The companies aren't saying what they're going to do.

But trade circles say they may go back to the U. S. Supreme Court for relief from the lower court ruling, or else try to negotiate a consent decree with the Government in an effort to make the impending divorce AS painless as possible. WORK OR HUNGER Cleveland Slashes Relief Rolls By Arbitrary Action Cleveland, (INS)-Cleveland men under 50 without dependents and physically able work can no longer receive city relief. The city dropped such men from its relief rolls in an effort to slash costs by $500,000 annually.

REMODEL YOUR F. Payments Desired. LEONIA 4-0980 Day or Night Interiors, Kitchens, Exteriors. We contract the complete Job. Carpentry.

Plastering. Mason. Painting, Electrie. Linoleum, Plumbing. Jron Work, Tile.

We Give You Full Dollar Value! General Home Improvement Co. 422 Hillside Ave Palisades Park SINGER SEWING MACHINE STRIKE IS AT DEADLOCK Company Won't Discuss Anything Unless Union Yields On Issue WORKERS ARE FIRM Elizabeth, Aug. 3 (P) The strike at the Singer Manufacturing Company seemed as firmly deadlocked as ever today, with a company statement that it will not talk to a union about its works standards system. The firm reiterated that it will not negotiate on the issues in dispute unless the union gives in on the standards issue. The system is an incentive method of payment which Local 401, United Electrical Workers (C.

I. says may be used as a speedup. It is one of the major issues in the 13-weekold strike. The company statement, issued yesterday, said that conflicting reports as to Local 401's present position (on standards) have appeared in the press, but no word has yet reached the company through the State Mediation Board which would estabilsh a basis for resumption of negotiations on other questions. Strikers confirmed their support of Local 401 by a 2-to-1 vote last week in an election held by the State Mediation Board.

A newly-formed independent union, known as the Independent Singer Employees union, also appeared on the ballot. It has since appealed the election, charging that the election was not run fairly. The company statement referred to an announcement by Local 401 to the effect that it had taken a flexible stand on the works standards system, but would continue its fight against alleged speedups in the system, Negotiations between the union and the company broke off June 28. Some 7,000 strikers and 2,000 other workers have been idled in the strike at the sewing machine plant. FERNANDEZ DROPS INSANITY DEFENSE Lonely Hearts Murder Suspect Forces Move By Council New York, Aug.

3. (A)-Raymond Fernandez driving at his murder trial--has forced his lawyer to abandon an insanity defense. "I'm not the guy who needs a psychiatrist," the scowling lonely hearts slaying defendant told newsmen yesterday A8 his plea was switched for the second time in 24 hours. As court opened today, the detense for Fernandez again was general denial of any part in the slaying of Mrs. Janet Fay, 66-yearold Albany, N.

widow, in Valley Stream, N. last January Insanity still was the defense for his fat girl friend and codefendant, Mrs. Martha Beck, 29. After conference with the obviously upset Fernandez yesterday defense counsel Herbert E. Rosenberg told the court: "The defendant Fernandez requests that he be permitted to withdraw the plea of insanity.

It was not announced why the 34- year-old Fernandez--facing a possible death chair conviction--chose not to try the insanity escape. WEATHER LECTURE Major Louis Miller Talks To Reserve Squadron 9258 On Meteorology Paterson, Aug. 3. Major Louis Miller of 554 Willow Avenue, Fair Lawn, will lecture before the Bergen and Passaic Reserve Airmen, tonight, on meteorology. Volunteer Air Reserve Training Squadron 9258 will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting at the second floor of the Paterson Postoffice building at 8:15 P.

M. Major Miller, who in civilian life is a technical staff associate with Bell Telephone Laboratories, New York City, held a pilot's and navigator's rating with the Air Force during the last war. Major Miller will use two separate training films -one on 10g and one on ice- -to to bring date the assembied reservists up on the effect of weather on military aircraft and combat missions. This meeting is another step in the intensified training program recently initiated by the Air Reserve. THINGS ARE LOT BRIGHTER Butler, Aug.

3 (AP) Things are going to be a lot brighter in Butler Township. The township Board of Commissioners decided 15 years ago that street lighting WAS too expensive and ordered the thoroughfares of this Western Pennsylvania community plunged into darkness. Yesterday, the commissioners reversed their stand and gave the West Penn Power Company the go-ahead to install 285 street lights. APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED Trenton, Aug. 3 (AP) -Acting Governor David Van Alstyne today announced the appointment of Chester F.

Sikinski of Kearny as magistrate of the Hudson County Traffic Court. Sikinski will succeed James O. Chasmar. Van Alstyne also announced the appointment of Dominick B. Elia of Union City, to the Hudson County Board of Taxation.

He will succeed Joseph J. Loort. YELLOW and WHITE FREESTONE PEACHES! FOR CANNING Now Being Picked Daily, At TICE FARMS Bergen County's Largest Grower of Peaches CHESTNUT RIDGE RD. WOODCLIFF LAKE, N. J.

PHONE PARK RIDGE 6-1362 OPEN 8 A. M. 9 F. M. DAILY TETANUS VICTIM Joanne McAskill, 18, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leon C. McAskill of 242 West Glen Avenue, Ridgewood, died Sunday at New Rochelle Hospital, New Rochelle, N. of a tetanus infection caused by a compound arm fracture suffered 5 days previous when she fell from a horse. Miss McAskill, who was graduated in June from the Ridgewood High School, had been visiting with friends of the family In Westchester County when the accident occurred.

PROBE (Continued from page 1) General Feldman to hold up plans until a complete study could be made. The Army was permitted, however, to go ahead with manufacture of 53,000 coats and 160,000 pairs of trousers for which contracts had been awarded. UNDER SUSPENSION Feldman is one of two major generals now under suspension in connection with the five percenter case. Republican Senators Ferguson meanwhile the (S. drafting com- of (Mich.) and Mundt separate bills designed discourage the activities of five percenters.

Mundt said he and Ferguson plan to get together now to pool their ideas, then introduce a single bill later this week. As the first step, Mundt said they intend to cover with Jess Larson, chief of the New General Services agency set up to handle much of the Government's buying and contract-letting. Ferguson's bill provides for a fine of up to $10,000 and up to 2 years in jail in the event any person who obtained Government contract failed to set fourth in the document whether he paid a commission to anyone for help in securing the contract. EX-G. I.

TESTIFIES Tokyo Rose Told U. S. Troops That Saipan Was Heavily Mined San Francisco, Aug. 8 (AP) former Signal Corps lieutenant says some of the Tokyo Rose broadcasts told American troops they would die fighting the Japanase. Jules I.

Sutter of Burbank, a government witness in the treason trial of Los Angeles-born Mrs. Iva Toguri (Tokyo Ross) D'Aquino, testified yesterday he recalled this broadcast: "The island of Saipan is mined with high explosives. You'll have 48 hours to clear the island. If you don't do it, you be blown sky high." AWAITS DEATH Killer Is Getting Good Rest Before His Execution Chicago, Aug. 3 (P) -James Morel11, who is scheduled to die in the electric chair August 12, is occupying a cell in death row at the Cook County Jail at his own request his final nights of sleep will not be disturbed.

The 22-year-old killer was removed to one of the four cells adjoining the death chamber after he had complained of too much noise by other prisoners. "The guys in the cells around me snore like rusty buzz saws with the teeth missing," Morelli told Warden Chester Fordney. "How about giving me some quiet for the time I've got left?" IT'S NOW OFFICIAL Actor Jimmy Stewart Obtains License With Bride-To-Be Santa Monica, Aug. 3. (P)- Greying bachelor Jimmy Stewart, still wearing makeup from his morning's work before the cameras, made his wedding plans official by appearing, at his the marriage divorcee-fiancee, license Hatrick McLean.

Mrs. McLean, ex-model and former wife of Edward M. McLean Jr. of Washington, gave her age yesterday as 31. Stewart said he was 41, and that this was his first venture into matrimony.

They'll be married August 9, at the Brentwood Presbyterian Church. NEGRO LABORER FLOGGED Chattanooga, Aug. 2. -A from 70-year-old his home Negro laboree, was Sunday taken and flogged by a group masked and robed men, the Chattanooga Times reported tonight. The Times said the attack upon the Negro, Charles Whiteside, climaxed a series of terrorizing raids in recent weeks by masked men in the nearby Negro section of the Hixson community.

TWO REPORTED MISSING Fort Lee -Police today reported that two local men are missing from their homes. The men are Joseph Fiore, 35, 225 Ellery Avenue, and Rutherford G. Lowndes, 48, of Warren Avenue. Both left their homes in automobiles. Flore leaving yesterday and Lowndes on Saturday.

They were reported missing to the police by their relatives. Pilot's Alertness Averted Airliner And Jet Collision Chicago, Aug. 3 -The pilot and a passenger of a Northeast Airlines plane reported today that it narrowly averted collision with a jet fighter plane last week near Bangor, Me. Thirty passengers were on the airliner. First word of the incident came from William Callard, a Chicago antique dealer who was on the plane during a flight from New York City to Bangor last Wednesday evening.

Callard reported the incident in connection with comment on the air collision near Fort Dix, on Saturday between Navy Hellcat fighter and an Eastern Airlines plane with 15 passengers. All passengers of the E. A. L. plane and the Navy flyer were killed when the Navy plane sheared off wing of the airliner and both ships plunged to earth.

Charges that the Navy pilot buzzed the air- JAPS (Continued from page 1) considerable progress toward stabilization during the past year as evidence of the growing health of the Japanese economy." Some observers in Japan have called the program a success. Others have labelled it a failure. Board Chairman Joseph Robinson held a news conference after MacArthur announced the board's task was completed and its final report submitted. Robinson declared: "I feel there is in Japan today no excessive concentration of economic power. I know of no job where a monopoly has been dealt with 80 successfully without adverse effect on finance or industry." Robinson was asked if he felt former tycoons of Japanese industry had maintained control under cover or through puppets.

He replied: "If any still exercises any degree of control over industry, I'd be greatly surprised." BOY NEAR DEATH; SWALLOWED PILLS Doctors Are Using Every Known Technique In Emergency Omaha, Aug. 3 (P)-A hospital staff today was shooting the works to save the life of a 7-year-old boy who swallowed grains of sedative. The boy, Trevis Wissenburg, had been near death in a drugged sleep since Monday when he gulped down 23 sleeping pills. At County Hospital, doctors mustered every medical device they knew to wake the lad. One of them, Dr.

Chester R. Poole, said, "I conferred with other doctors and they said if he had taken as much sedative as we believed, the case was almost hopeless. "We decided to shoot the works," Dr. Poole said. But early today Travis had not awakened, though occasionally he had cried out in his sleep during treatment.

R. A. SAMSE Rochelle Park Resident, 49, Dies At Home--Rites Tomorrow Rochelle Park Richard Samse, 49, of 57 Madison Avenue, husband of Mrs. Lilly Samse, died suddenly at his home yesterday afternoon of a heart attack. Born in Germany he came to this country 24 years ago and has been a resident of Rochelle Park for 12 years.

He was a leather worker with Bartley Bros. and Hall in New York City. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lilly Samse, a son, Richard A. Samse, both of Rochelle Park; brother, Robert Samse, of North Bergen; three brothers and sisters in GerE and Neck, many; Mrs.

L. and I. an August uncle Samse and of aunt, Great Mr. Funeral services will be held from the Vander Plaat Memorial Home, S-113 Farview Avenue, Paramus, tomorrow 8 P. M.

with the Rev. Harold N. Cutler, vicar of St. Peter's Episcopal Church of Rochelle Park officiating. The funeral will be held Friday at 10:30 A.

M. and cremation will take place at the New York and New Jersey Crematory, North Bergen. RITES TOMORROW. James P. Kent Funeral Starts At A.

M. In Fort Lee Fort Lee--Funeral services for James P. Kent, 57, 1583 Ann Street, who died at his home on Tuesday, will be held from the Hunt Funeral Home, 601 Palisades Avenue, Fort Lee, at 9 A. M. tomorrow.

A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the Madonna R. C. Church at 9:30 A. M. Burial will be in the Mt.

Carmel Cemetery, Tenafly. Kent is survived by his wife, Anna Kent; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Carlino of North Bergen, Mrs. Florence Constance Prall of Beckner Cliffside, of Fort and Lee; brother Edward of Philadelphia; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Butler of New York and Susan Dana of Englewood Cliffs.

MARIANNE ERIKSEN Services For Englewood Woman Held Last Night; Burial Today Englewood-Funeral services for Mrs. Marianne Erikson, 47, of 408 Tryon Avenue, who died Sunday, were held last night at Greenleaf Funeral Home, 108 West Palisade Avenue. Burial was to have taken place today at 2 P. M. at Brookside Cemetery.

Mrs. Eriksen is survived by her husband, Guttrom; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Waldermar of Norway; three brothers, the Rev. Halfaton Waldermar of Congo, Africa; the Rev.

Arne Waldermar of Denmark; and H. Waldermar of Alaska; and two sisters, Joanne and Valborg of Norway. CONVENIENCE OPEN BRING YOUR WEARING APPAREL IN EARLY UP LATER SHIRT PLENTY ON 7AM SAME FREE PARKING THEM DAY. I LAUNDERERS BYRD STILL SEEN AS STRONG MAN IN VA. POLITICS liner are under investigation.

Callard said the airliner was forced by the jet plane to swerve so suddenly that he himself blacked out and other passengers were given fright. The pilot of the plane, Captain Richard Schofield, told the New York Journal American that the jet plane, flying at high speed, approached the transport just few minutes before the airliner was due to land at Dow Field. Schofield, reached by the JournalAmerican by telephone at Presque Isle, told the newspaper: "I pulled off in a tight bank. Then I sent the copilot, Barwell Geiger, back to explain to the passengers what had happened, and to reassure them." The airliner pilot said he was not sure what the Jet pilot was trying to do. TWO MEN INJURED AS GUNMAN FIRES One Shot Strikes Police Chief In Lilly, Pa.

Lilly, Aug. 3 (P) -The Lilly chief of police and pedestran were wounded yesterday in a flurry of shots fired by a beserk gunman. One shot struck Police Chief Edward Bradley in the side as he pursued the gun wielder. Bradley was reported in satisfactory condition at Mercy Hospital, Altoona. The pedestrian, William McIntosh, 36, of Lilly, is in critical condition with a wound near the base of his spine.

An hour after the shooting, State Police seized Joseph Godfish, 24, also of Lilly, in woods near this western Pennsylvania town. State Policeman Elmer Schmoyer said Godfish told him: "They were giving me a hard time. Deaths GALLAGHER-Of 1 East Terrace Avenue Rochelle Park, Anna; beloved wife of the late James and sister of Mrs. Walter Angevine in her 68th year, Reposing at the Vander Plaat Memorial Home. 8.

113 Farview Avenue. Paramus. Mass at Sacred Heart R. C. Church, Park on Thursday, A.

M. Interment, Gate of Heaven Cemetery. of KEENAHAN-Martin B. on August 2, 1949. 414 Mercer Avenue, River Edge, N.

beloved husband of Laura C. and devoted father of Luise and John Martin. Funeral services Thursday. 8 P. M.

at the Arthur G. Norman Funeral Home, 268 Kinderkamack Road, Oradell, Funeral convenience of the family. NEISS -On August 1. 1949, William of 12 Edison brother of Street, Mrs. Susan Ridgefield Belitz, Park, beloved Adam and Philip Neiss.

Services will be held at the Earl J. Vorhees Funeral Home. 59 Main Street, Ridgefield Park on Wednesday, August 3 at 2 P. M. Interment Fairview Cemetery, SAMSE-Of 57 Madison Avenue, Rochelle Park, Richard beloved husband of of Lilly Robert and father Samse, of in Richard his 50th brother year.

Service at The Vander Plat Memorial Home, 8. Thursday 113 Farview Avenue, Paramus, on evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Cremation N. Y.

and N. J. Crematory. SNEDEKER-On August 3, 1949, Jessie M. (nee McIntyre), of 186 Palisade Avenue, Bogota, wife of Clarence mother of Norman sister of J.

Bruce MoIntyre, Mrs. Anna Montgomery, Mrs. Mary I. Storms and Mrs. Sadie M.

Carley. Funeral from the William Schlemm, Funeral Home, 140 Palisade Avenue, Bogota. Funeral private, Please omit flowers. VENATOR -August George at Paramus. N.

J. on Monday, August 515 West Lookout Hackensack. husband formerly of Ridgefield Park. Beloved devoted of the late Barbara J. Venator.

father of Edward, Alfred. Walter, Erwin, William, George, Robert. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall. Service at the Eckert Funeral Home, 255 Main Street.

Ridgefield at Park, N. on Wednesday August 3 8 P. M. Interment New York Cemetery, Hackensack. N.

J. on Thursday morning, 9:30 o'clock. -William after short 111- of ness in New York City, beloved husband Amy Backus Werner, formerly of Hackensack, N. J. Notice of funeral later, (Continued from page 1) organize the forces of the Demo.

cratic party until we have taken over control of the party. This la but the first round. will continue the fight until we have won complete victory." Battle hurried from his Charlottesville home as the trend became apparent to deliver a victory address to his workers here. He thanked Edwards and Arnold for their support and hailed them as great Virginians. He made no reference to Miller but Miller had not conceded at that time.

HAVE ONE UPSET Organization-backed candidates also swept to victory in the two other offices on the short ballot. Attorney General J. Lindsay Almond Jr. ran away at better than two to one from Moss Plunkett, Roanoke lawyer who sought to supplant him the State's top legal post. Lieutenant Governor L.

Preston Collins had similar success against Martinsville Mayor Nick. Prillaman who sought the States' number two office. But on one score the organization took a licking--by a narrow margin -at the hands of the Miller camp, This was in the coastal areaElizabeth City County--where State Democratic Party Chairman G. Alvin Massenburg lost his bid for renomination for the House of Delegates in which he holds the office of speaker. Victor P.

Wilson, an attorney and manager of Miller's campaign in the area, beat Massenburg 3,139 to 2,974 in complete returns from the district. Card of Thanks BYAN-We wish to express our sincere thanks friends, and who appreciation so to our many were kind 18 during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Willard Wullschlager and Relwerts Memorial Home. THE RYAN FAMILY FUNERAL DIRECTORS GREENLEAP FUNERAL HOME Non -Sectarian Est.

1907 108 W. Palisade Ave. Englewood 3-0410 RICARDO MEMORIAL HOME William F. Ricardo Sons. funeral directors, corner Union and Passaic Street, Hackinsack, N.

Parlors always open for visitation. Lady attendant. ARTHUR G. NORMAN 268 Kinderkamack Rd. Oradell 8-1088 WILLIAM SCHLEMM.

INC. BOGOTA Palisade-Beechwood Ave. Hack. 9-6568 UNION CITY and JERSEY CITY RIEWERTS MEMORIAL HOME 187 So. Washington Bergenfield Dumont 4-0700 "Service to the Living" H.

G. WOKAL FUNERAL HOME 118 Hudson Street Tel. Hack. NECKER-SHARPE 48th Union City. Un.

7-0820-0120 GORMLEY COMMUNITY FUNERAL HOME 325 Union Street Hackensack 3-1010 J. Steward THE FUNERAL Hackensack HOME. Central Avenue. Phone Hackensack 2-0008 New York City Phone- Chelsea 2-1200 Lady Attendant ROBERT SPEARING FUNERAL HOME 155 Kinderkamack Road, Park Ridge Park Ridge 6-1131 THE COLONIAL HOME 789 Teaneck CReaneck: 6-0203 VOLK QUIRK FUNERAL HOMES Inglewood Tenafly Cresskill GEORGE P. PATCHEN Funeral Home 886 Kinderkamack Road River Edge ORADELL 8-2488 VORHEES Funeral Home Earl J.

Vorhees, Director 59 MAIN STREET RIDGEFIELD PARK Hack. 2-2350 Air Conditioning Lets Our Patrons Appreciate Other Facilities Which We Provide Funeral Homes, this would have meant little to those we have served during the unbearable weather of recent weeks were it not for the comfort of air conditioning! COMPLETE are the facilities of William Schlemm All three Schlemm Funeral Homes--in Bogota--in Union City -and in Jersey City--are completely air conditioned so that funeral services can be conducted under normal conditions and the real purpose of the ceremony appreciated. Moreover, our new fleet of 1949 Cadillac limousines are air cooled to provide comfort for those who go to and from the place of burial. Whether it is a funeral at or over, or at a price in between these figures, the use of any Schlemm Funeral Home preferred is included in the price. We maintain two full staffs, for day and night srvice.

supervised All funerals are personally by Mr. William Schlemm. Your inspection of any Schlemm Funeral Home is invited without obligation in bors-wherever any way. Your telephone makes us neighyou live. William Schlemm Inc.

BOGOTA and BEECHWOOD 3-6568 Union City Boulevard and 22nd Street- Union 1-1000 Jersey City 4.. Bergen and Harrison Avenues--BERG. 4-0411.