The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 2

A THE HERALD-NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1965 Rebuts Charges About Convention Bill Expects Party Leaders Will Get Together On Picking Constitution Revision Slates SOMERVILLE, N.J. (UPD The success of the constitutional convention on permanent legislative reapportionment hinges on an inter- "gentlemen's "agreement." the legislation, 126 del- Ozzard. Replies Senate Majority Leader Ozzard, R-Somerset, Sunday, rebutting charges of technical defects in legislation setting up the convention, said he was convinced "the leaders of both parties are going to get together and select their candidates, as they in the 1947 convention." But the million dollar election tab would have to be picked by the individual counties and not the state, Ozzard said. In making the charges Friday, Acting Secretary of State Robert M. Falcey said defects and omission in the bill threatened to "defect the entire purpose of the convention." Not Required Under the bill voters were not required, as in regular elections, to sign petitions only of those candidates from parties they supported in the last Assembly, election.

said this "serious defeet" could easily result in members of one party signing petitions for splinter groups from the opposite party to cres ate havoc with the opposition. Political parties are brought into the convention picture by the legislation, which required county party committees to approve a candidate before he carry party label. By inter party agreement, the legislation makes it virtually im-fy ossible for an independent to be elected as a delegate. Ozzard said he believes no party will try any underhanded tricks. And, he pointed out, political parties should have the right to decide how the convention is run.

"This is a political affair and a political convention," he said. will convene in New Brunswick three weeks later. to solve the reapportionment problem. The bill specified that neither party could have more than half the delegates from any county. The number of delegates depends on county population.

Ozzard said the heads of both parties met before the 1947 vention and agreed to his point we've written into our legislation." Provides $250,000 for convention expenses But OzThe bill also provides. $250,000 zard said no portion of this fund will go to defray the million dollar election on costs." "It's going to cost well over a million dollars, as Falcey estimated," he said, "but it will be borne by the counties, no the He said the legislature would consider, when it returned in November, two additional technical defects pointed out by Fal-: cey. Under the legislation, the courty clerks would be required to submit returns to the tary of state by March 7, following the March 1 election. The board of canvassers would then be on required March to 8, certifiothe and candidates -by March 21. 1 "Falcey may be right that his office needs more time to certithe results." Ozzard said.

And he said the legislature would be willing -to consider Falcey's argument that a ate petition form be drawn and printed by the secretary of state's office to offset any flood of technical challenges. Under the legislation, the form of the petitions was left to the individual county clerks. 11,000 See Top Drum Corps In Paterson "Grand Prix" PATERSON A crowd mated at almost 11,000 attended the first annual "Grand Prix" drum corps competition in Hinchliffe Stadium Saturday night. They Rochester, N.Y.; Crusaders won senior competition and Bridgeport, the PAL, won in the junior division. the Caballeros and the MuchaThe show was cosponsored by.

chos, the seniors and junior corps from Hawthorne. The six units that performed in the senior competition were all from other states. The Crusaders' winning score was 83.75. The rest of the finish went this way; Sunrisers of Long Island, 78.766; Reilly Raiders of Philadelphia, 78.106; The Marksmen, Springfiled, 75.66; Lt. Norman Prince "Princemen" of Boston, 75.666 and Syracuse, N.Y., Brigadiers 75.183.

N.J. Cadets Trail The junior division championship was won by Bridgeports PAL with a scorecard of: 78.66. Second place was won by the St. Lucy Cadets of Newark with 77.950. Fair Lawn's Cadets and Little Falls' Cadets ended up 73.683 and 60.483, respectively.

The classy Bridgeport PAL made a big hit with the fans. They played excellent music and had an outstanding drum line. The theme. from Exodus was -their exit number. The St.

Lucy Cadets featured Fair and Warmer Weather Tomorrow NORTH JERSEY -Fair skies and mild temperatures will pre-' vail tonight with the low in mid 50s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and somewhat warmer with the mercury climbing well up into the 80s. (V. S. Weather -Bureau) NEWARK AIRPORT RECORDS (Eastern Daylight Time) Tem.

Hu, Tem. Hu. Yesterday Today 10 a. 65 84 12 mid. 66 84 11 a.

m. 64: 1 a. m. 65 87 12 noon, 64 2 a. m.

1 p. m. 65 65. 3 a. a.

m. m. 78 65 2 m. a. m.

78 p. p. m. m. a.

m. 8 75 m. 8 a. m. 70 m.

m. p. 10 p. m. 66 81 11 p.

m. 84 Temperature Data Highest yesterday 67 at 3:00 p.m. Lowest yesterday 63 at 10:30 a.m.. Mean vesterday 70. Normal on that date 77.

Highest on that date last year 79. Lowest that late last. vear .66. Highest that date 98 in 1936. I awest that date 58 in 1934.

Precinitation at last night, at 7: this mornina, Barometer readines. nt sea levelp.m. last night. m. todav.

30.18. Temperatures today Water at 8 a.m. Temp. Air Temp. 64 66 Ambrose Lightshio Lightship 62 61 Today 8:28 p.m.

Barnegat Sunset Tomorrow 5:36 a.m. Sunrise CELESTIAL ALMANAC DOC First Qtr. Last Qtr. June 29 July July 13 July 21 Moonrise Today 8:07 p.m. Moonset: 5:12 a.m, PROMINENT STARS Vega, very bright, at sunset.

Regulus, very bright, at sunset. Arcturus, very bright. SE, at sunset. VISIBLE PLANETS Venus. very bright; about 10 p.m.

reddish, at sunset. Jupiter, very bright, NW about 3 a.m, Saturn, bright, after midnight. Canadian Official Injured in Fall -WINDSOR (P) -Foreign Secretary Paul Martin fell on stairway outside his home Saturday and suffered a compressed small fracture of the spine. On advice of his physician, Martin, canceled meeting of plans the to North atAtlantic Treaty Organization Council in Paris this week. 10.

Airmen (Continued from Page 1) from survivors and then no rafts. Search Futile further word. Otis Air. Force Base said the our-engine C121 radar picket plane dropped into, the Atlantic Ocean Sunday night northeast of Nantucket Island. Moments before, one of the three pilots aboard had radioed that one engine was aflame.

another was feathered and they were forced to ditch. The pilot's last words were: 200 feet. I am ditching." The message was received by Otis radio and by Brunswick Naval Air Station, Brunswick, Maine. A American World Airways jetliner en route to Europe from New York was diverted to the scene and circled overhead, as a full-scale military search and rescue mission was organized. Little more than an hour after the plane went down, a search picked up a signal believed to be from a radio homdevice used on emergency But an Otis spokesman said, "We received only the one a and we lost it.

A plane went. down to search the area where we thought it was, but found nothing." at the time were light to moderate but because of the fog, visibility was reported near zero." Among search craft combing the area were the Coast Guard cutters General Greene and Cape Cross, the Navy carrier Wasp, six destroyers and two amphibian planes. Other vessels and search planes were ordered out at dawn. The propeller-driven plane. Was a military version of the Lockheed Super-G Constellation.

it was one- of 38 at Otis that carry their sweeping radar domes up and down the northern coastline of the American continent on the alert for possible enemy attack. Part of the 551st Airborne Early Warning and Control Wing, it operated normally about 200 miles offshore in protective screen from Norfolk, to Newfoundland. The Air Force said the million craft carried about five tons of radar and that it was the first to have ditched since the round-the-clock surveillance began at Otis 10 years ago'. Mariner The probe, designed to meas-, hot, radioactive gases called plasma boiling off from the sun, went haywire 10 after Mariner 4 was launched Nov. 28.

Jet Propulsion Laboratory engineers said a resistor had failed. They rigged a computer to compensate for the failure and for a while made some sense of -the data the instrument was radioing to earth. But the farther the spacecraft went away from the sun in its curving voyage out to Mars, the colder it got. Weakened the resistor failure, the plasma probe became more temperature-dependent than other parts of the craft. Eventually, decoding the gibberish took more expensive computer time than was feasible.

Used Sun's Rays Mariner 4 was designed to maintain an internal temperature of 55 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit despite the cold of space, absorbing just enough heat from the sun to supplement heat generated by. its electrical (instruments. But even this narrow range was too much for the sick plasma probe. It chattered from the cold. The probe is ailing, but not dead yet.

There is hope that when the television camera is turned on the camera may generate enough revive device. the measuring Ora the shock front of plasma believed concentrated in the neighborhood of Mars may be intense enough to register on the probe's. radiation counter. An experiment which could tell more about the possibility of life. on Mars than the photographs will conducted after the 'picture sequence, as Mariner 4 flies behind the planet, Extremely sensitive antennas onlearth will record changes in radio signals passing through Mars' atmosphere.

The greater the change actually, a lengthening of wave length as the signals are strained through air molecules the denser the atmosphere. Mars' air is very thin comy pared with earth's, but some scientists believe the experiment will show it is more dense near the poles. (Continued from Page 1) tographs Mariner 4's television camera can take. U.S.-Japan Development Talks Open Conference to View Economic Buildup Of Southeast Asia By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP) The United States and Japan open Cabinet level conference today with emphasis. switched from Japan's an increasing one trade with Communist China to economic development plans for Southeast 'Asia.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk was to formally open the fourth meeting of the Joint Cabinet Committee on Trade and Economic Affairs. U.S. officials said that for the first time in years, little was being said to Japan about its increasing trade with Communist China. Japan's trade with Peking this year will rise to $430 million, up about 40 per cent over 1964, according to the JapanCommunist China Export-Im-crashed. port Society.

By comparison, U.S. trade with Japan is expected to exceed $4 billion this year and with trade only slightly in favor of the United States. Much of the Japanese interest in the meeting this year is to make clear its concern that a rising spirit of protectionism by the United States could embitter relations and stunt the growth of trade. Japan is the largest overseas buyer of American products. The six-point agenda includes travel and fisheries.

discussion a of aviation, shipping, In particular, Japan. is anxious to reach agreement in principle on Japan Air Line flights to New York City and beyond to such transatlantic points as London. Informal talks, held thus far. have improved the outlook, but not enough to reach an agreement, informants said. The Cabinet ministers will have a luncheon meeting with President.

Johnson at the end of their discussions, and will leave Thursday for Tokyo. a crisp" before the Fairfield Fire Department finally extinguished the blaze. Three Suffer Minor Injuries in Crash FAIRFIELD An accident involving three cars took place at 12:12 a.m. today in the eastbound lane of Route' 46. Drivers of the cars were, Dr.

Joseph A. Latona of 216 Lawrance Hasbrouck Heights; Robert E. Coleman, 33, of RD 1 Ellam, and Judith A. Stagg, 23, of 71 Roseland Caldwell. A passenger in the third car was its owner, Anthony Sica of 271 Two Bridges Road, Lincoln Park.

Coleman, Sica, and Miss Stagg were taken to The Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, where they were treated and released. Dr. Latona was uninjured. The chain-reaction accident occurred after Route 46 had become heavily congested due to backed-up traffic from the Routes 46-23. intersection in Wayne.

Two of the cars, Coleman's and Sica's, quickly caught fire and reportedly to Congress (Continued from Page 1) administration is believed to have the votes to pass the bill. Before acting on that measure, the House will vote Tuesday on a bill that would remove silver from all U.S. coins and authorize new coins with copper centers and copper-nickel alloy surfaces. This goes beyond the administration's recommendations and a Senate-passed bill, both of which call for retaining silver in reduced amount in half dollars. A fight to restore this provision will be made, as well as a lastditch stand by representatives of silver-producing states to keep some silver in other coins.

The Senate has scheduled action on three appropriations measures for the early part of the week and hopes to get to the omnibus housing bill Wednesday. There will be a renewal of the fight over a controversial rent supplement provision that brought the administration its biggest scare of the session in the House two weeks ago. The rent proposal survived by a margin of only 208 to 202 before the housing measure won approval on' 425-169 roll call Two Conferences Two important conferences between House and Senate representatives will be held to- work out differences between the voting rights and Social Securitymedical care bills. Not too much difficulty is expected in reaching agreement on the Social Security measure, but differences over poll taxes could cause the voting bill conferees The House banned poll taxes in the bill it passed 333- to 85 Friday night. The Senate version provides for a prompt test of their constitutionality.

The administration favors the Senate approach, and this may determine the outcome. (Hope, Party. Leave On Dominican Trip HOLLYWOOD (AP) Comedian Bob Hope leaves by plane from Hollywood today to entertain U.S. troops in, the Dominican Republic, a spokesman for Hope Hope said and yesterday. other performers will tour the country for five days.

Accompanying him will be actress Tuesday Weld, comedian Jerry Colonna, singertarist Tony, Romano, actresssinger -dancer Joey Heatherton, and, singer Lola Dee. Accidents (Continued Page 1) two were injured in a twocrash in which six persons were killed yesterday on Rt: 22 Easton Pa. The New Jersey victims: were Nathan Armour, 58, of Plainfield: his wife, Marjorie, 53; Kenneth Anderson, 23, of Newand his wife, Mary, 20. The children, Germaine, and Kenneth 1, were iniured seriously. Police said Armour was driva station wagon and Andera convertible when the cars Other fatalities: POINT PLEASANT Joseph O'Neill of Absecon died Saturat Point Pleasant, Hospital after he was flown ashore when got caught in a winch a aboard 60-foot fishing boat Dodo while the boat was being towed after engine failure.

He suffered chest and skull injuries Friday flown to shore by a Coast Guard helicopter. BRIDGETON Ramon M. Perez, 40, farm worker, was killed yesterday when, he was run over by a. hit-run vehicle on Vineland Avenue west of Borden Avenue in nearby Dearfield Township, Cumberland County was dead on arrival at Bridgeton: Hospital. QUINTON Ray N.

Caldwell, a farmer was killed Saturwhen his truck went out of control on the Welchville-Marlboro Road here in Salem County crashed into a pole. BURLINGTON Charles Morris, 49, a retired Air Force colonel, was kilied yesterday when he lost control of his car Jacksonville Road at the New Jersey Turnpike overpass. He was pronounced dead on arrival Burlington County Memorial Hospital. His wife, Beulah, 49, was reported in critical condition at the hospital. OCEAN CITY Jack 19, of Sea Isle City, was killed yesterday when the in which he was a passenger into a parked car Asbury went out of control and, smashed Avenue.

Police said the driver, Anthony D'Angelo, 19, of Cherry Hill, was admitted to Shore Memorial Hospital, in fair condition. NEWARK David Sebrun, died early yesterday in Clara Maass Memorial Hospital, Belleville, of a fractured skull: sufSaturday night when he fered fell off the rear bumper of an cream truck. Chicago (Continued from Page 1) occurred in a tunnel like area under Chicago's glittering North Michigan Avenue, within a block of the offices of the city's four major daily newspapers and United Press International. The area is frequently ing with pressmen, printers and newspaper, Has delivery Jitters The series of bombings gave Chicogans. the to walk jitters.

in the downtown area of the city," an onlooker said at the site of. Sunday night's blast. Police said that explosion was caused by a black powder bomb similar to that used in explosions that rocked sevMeyer Building west the Loop late Saturday night and the Masonite Building hours last Wednesday. Authorities Sunday night's bombing filled out a pattern of destruction. According to street numbering system, the first blast occurred at about 400 west.

The second occurred 400 south and" Sunday night's occurred at 400 north. This morning's blast, however, occurred far west of the town area. "It appears we have a mad bomber loose, said Deputy Fire Marshall Mahoney. Grand Ole Singers Are Hurt COLUMBUS, Ohio: (AP) Three members of the Carter family, Grand Ole Opry singers, were injured yesterday when their car was rammed from West Jefferson, Ohio. behind at stoplight at nearby The three, mother Maybelle Carter, Anita Carter and Helen Carter, were treated and released.

Anita and Helen suffered neck injuries, mother Maybelle cuts and bruises. The Nashville, family was driving from Toronto to West Jefferson. had been listening to stories about Roy Acuff all the way, said mother Maybelle, "We were being extra The singers said they had, stopped for a red light when the accident occurred. Opry star Acuff was seriously injured in a collision at Sparta, Saturday. George Eckhoff, Ex-Ironworker CLIFTON George H.

Eckhoff, 66, of 570 Allwood Road, died Saturday at St. Mary's Hospital after a long illness. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he had lived here for seven years. Mr. Eckhoff was a retired ironworker at the F.

H. Sparks Co. of New York, Surviving are his wife, Helen; three daughters, Mrs. Alex (Margaret) Lawrik of Pequannock, Mrs. Richard (Joan) Cronin of Clifton and Mrs.

Michael (Catherine) O'Toole of Brooklyn; two brothers, Henry of Brooklyn and Charles of Middlefield, two sisters, Mrs. George (Frieda) Geffken of Rockfall, and Mrs. Everett (Mamie) Barrett of Cheshire, and 11 grandchildren. The funeral wills be held Wednesday. Samuel Sawchuck, 75, Formerly of Passaic CLIFTON Samuel Sawchuk, 75, formerly of 25, Dayton Passaic, died yesterday in Passaic General Hospital after a short illness.

For the last two years he resided at 62 Mina Ave. here. -Born in Russia, Mr. Sawchuk came to Passaic 45 years ago. He was employed for over 22 years as a pressman at United States Rubber Passaic, retiring 11 years, ago.

Survivors are his wife, the former Elizabeth Kovacs; one daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Irene) Hrabel of Clifton; two grandsons and a sister, Mrs. (Mildred) Kobick of Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. Frank Kurgan GARFIELD- Mrs.

Michalina Fila Kurgan, 22 Blakely Place, died yesterday at her home. Born in Poland, Mrs. had come to this country 58 years ago, and had lived in Passaic before moving to Garfield 42 years ago. She was a members of St. Joseph's R.C.

Church, Passaic. Surviving are her husband, Frank, former proprietor of a tavern on Blakely Place; two sons, Fred. of Wayne and Thaddeus of Garfield; four daughters, Mrs. George (Helen) Babyak, Mrs. John (Laura) Ryaby, Mrs.

Stephen (Jean) Malkiewicz and Mrs. Theodore (Josephine) Petrochko, all of Garfield; a and a brother, both in Poland, 16 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Among the grandchildren are Frater Jeremy Malkiewicz, OFM, and Sister Mary George CSSF, of Felician and Janet Anne of the Sisters of Lodi. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. John De Piro NUTLEY Funeral serviecs will be held Wednesday for John De Piro 18, of 54 Hope who died last Tuesday in Clara Maass Memorial Hospital, Belleville.

Young De Piro was. born in Nutley and lived here all his life. He was student at Lincoln School. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John De Piro a sisters, Mrs. Christien Wehmeyer of Nutley; and brother, Ralph of Wayne. Now Try It Again LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Usan old set of clubs given him by his grandfather, Mark Porta, 10, scored a hole-in-one on the first, shot of the first game he ever played. The drive went '65 yards.

TRUSSES FITTED for Men, Women and Children on your doctor's recommendation SICKROOM SUPPLIES Free Parking across the street BELLEVUE Supply Surgical 52-54 GARDEN STREET, PASSAIC GR. 3-1610 Charles A. Kaplan, Passaic Confectioner PASSAIC Charles A. Kaplan, 66, of 260 Gregory died last night at Hospital, Wayne, after a long illness. He had lived in Passaic most of his life, He was a furniture salesman and later owned Charlie's Confectionery Store on Main Avenue for many years.

Surviving are his wife, two the former Jeanette Birnbaum; daughters, Mrs. Arlene Rosen of Clifton and Mrs. Lenore Horowitz of The Bronx, N.Y.: two granddaughters, and his mother, Mrs. Anna Pruzansky of Passaic. The funeral will be held tomorrow.

Joseph Toth, 61; Brother of Judge GARFIELD -Joseph Toth, 61, of 6 Garden Court North, died early yesterday morning at his home after a long illness. Born in Garfield, Mr. Toth had lived there all his life. He was custodian of Bergen County Vocational and Technical High School in Hackensack. He was a parishioner of Evangelical Lutheran Church, and an exempt firemen, member of the N.J.

State Firemen's Association, Men's Club of Holy Trinity Church and of Aid Association for Lutherans. Surviving are his wife, the fromer Margaret Ritoch, and a brother, Stephen, former mag istrate who is now a judge in Bergen County district court. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. Mrs. David.

Herman PATERSON Mrs. Pauline Weiss Herman, 69, of 514 Park died suddenly yesterday morning at home. Her husband, David, died April 11. Mr. Herman was born in Hungary and came to this country 52 years ago, residing in Paterson fer the past 50.

She. a member of Temple Emanu-el and its Sisterhood organization. She was also a member of Daughters of Miriam Home for the Aged in Cliftton. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sander Klein of Paterson; two sons, Martin of Paterson and Emanuel of Fair Lawn; three brothers, Joseph of the Bronx, N.Y., Harry of Newark, and Isadore of Carteret; three sister, Mrs.

Jack (Helen) Schwartz of Brooklyn, Mrs. Sol (Gussie) Iglewitz of Paterson, and Mrs. Hannah Roth of Brooklyn; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held today. Mrs.

Paul Lo Pinto PASSAIC Mrs. Agnes Lo Pinto, 55, of 75 Myrtle died yesterday after a short illness. Born Italy, she came fo Passaic in 1915, and had been a machine operator. She was a member of St. Anthony's R.C.

Church. Surviving are her husband, Paul; a son, Nicholas Lewis of Garfield; thee brothers, Peter Spinelli of Garfield, Charles Spinelli of East Paterson and Arthur Spinelli of Clifton; two sisters, Mrs. Rena Pramontin of Garfield Mrs. William (Olga) Hudack of Jersey City, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be.

held Wednesday. Benjamin Goldberg PASSAIC Benjamin Goldberg, 67, of 168 Hamilton died yesterday. He had lived in Passaic most of his life and was associated with the Food Supermarkets of Passaic. Surviving are his wife, Charlotte; a son, Blair of Fair Lawn; two grandchildren; a brother, Samuel of Passaic, and three sisters, Mrs. William Pasternack and Mrs.

Ann Hoff of Passaic and Mrs. Jack Sweetwood of Clifton. The funeral was held today. Andrew Fisher, Ex-Railroader CLIFTON Andrew Fisher (Zawadzinski), 66, of 99 at Knapp St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic, after died Saturday short illness.

Born in Passaic. a he had lived in Clifton only the last year. For the past 10 years he was employed as a painter and maintenance man at the Valley Unit of he Preakness Hospital. Previously was with the Erie Railroad for over 25 years as a boilermaker. Mr.

Fisher was a parishioner of St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Passaic, and a member of the St. Michael's Society of Passaic, Survivors are his wife, the former Josephin Paterek; one son, Edward Buzzie of Clifton; two daughters, Mrs.

William Liptak of East Paterson and Mrs. Frank Auerbach of High Crest Lake, Butler; six grandchildren and two brothers, John Zawadzinski of Garfield and Frank Zawadzinski of Passaic. The funeral will be held Wednesday. Mrs. Jacob Shapiro, Funeral Tomorrow PATERSON Mrs.

Tandowsky Shapiro, 69, of 397 E. 27th died yesterday in Beth Israel Hospital, Passaic, after a long illness. Mrs. Shapiro was a member of the Daughters of Miriam and the Workmen's Circle, Branch 421, Independent Brotherhood Club. Her husband, Jacob, died in -1959.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Dorothy) Zisblatt of Clifton; a granddaughter; three brothers, Charles Tanis of Paterson, Max Tanis of Dayton, Ohio, and Carl Tandy of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Jacobs of Miami Beach, and Mrs. Clara Harris of Chicago. Funeral services will be held tomorrow.

Mrs. Joseph Sommariva CLIFTON Services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Olga Sommariva, 58, of 19 Exchange Place. Mrs. Sommariva, a native of Passaic, had lived here most of her life and was.

a member of Sacred Heart R.C. Church. Surviving are her husband, Joseph; one daughter, Mrs. Walter (Carole) Calligaro of Clifton; two grandchildren; a sister, Miss Judith Pra Sisto, and three brothers, Florian, August and Leon Pra Sisto, all of Clifton. "'The Girl from Ipanema" and "My Heart Belongs to Daddy." Their exit number, played neatly, was "Please Don't Talk About when I'm Gone." The senior units were outstanding.

Syracuse's Brigadiers played perfectly such numbers as "Dance Ballerina Dance," "I Am (from Funny Girl), Just Around the "Shangri La" and "Breezing Along with the Breeze." The Sunsrisers, in blue and tan outfits with. orange stripes, played "Balling the Jack. "The Lord's and "Sing, Sing, Sing." came the Crusaders, an outstanding corps with 85 memdoing, Marksmen everything from right. SpringThe fied, delighted the huge throng with medleys. Irish.

Unit Big Hit Reilly's Raiders, the sharp106king Irish' musical marching unit, had the fans in an uproar. The Raiders color guard did the Irish Jig in concert and also "'The Old Irish Wash Woman." Other scores included "People" and "Fascinating Rhythm." SHOW NOTES Trophies to the first place corps in the senior and junior divisions were donated by the 'Joseph Reynolds Family of Boston total of $5,800 in prize money was given out with $4,700 going to the six competing senior units, $1,100 and a trophy to Rochester The four junior corps split up $1,100 seven-times in a row Hawthorne Caballeros and Muchachos gave outstanding exhibitions. Aaron Kievit, one of the hard workers. behind the show and. compositor with The HeraldNews, told us that people were at the stadium as early as 3:30...

Mrs. Teresa, Fowler and her daughter Patricia, awarded the Grand Prix flags to Rochester and Bridgeport PAL for their victories The flags were given in memory of Mrs. Fowler's late husband Williams, -vice commander -of Paterson's. Armitage: Post 360, and ardent follower of the Caballeros for many years. He died earlier this year Lynn Bonser.

Miss Hawthorne, also appeared and made a trophy presentation to the Chief the two seperate competions, was Arman be an interesting season the rest of the way in senior drums corps as. the unbeaten Caballeros and Rochester Crusaders fight it out for honors. The battle begins on July. 24 in Syracuse, N.Y., and July at Rome, N.Y. It ends at the Dream Contest in Jersey City, on August August 14 Milton, Pa.

This should tell who the 1965 champ is. all-night self -service a n'd here now. closes at 11:30 p.m. because a girl was found sleeping in a spin dryer, Laundry. No.

Lounge RICHMOND, England An Mrs. Naomi Blaylock PASSAIC Services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Naomi Blaylock, 27 Ann who died Friday at Beth Israel Hospital after a short illness. Born in Lincolnton, she had lived here for 25 years. She was a member of St.

Paul's Baptist Church and was a past president of the Usher Board, a vice president of the Beautifying Club, a former superintendent of the Sunday School and chaplain of the Pastors Aid Club. Surviving is a brother, Dock Cullars of Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Joseph Vitellone CLIFTON Services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Maria 82, of 76 Clifton who died Saturday in Passaic General Hospital after a short illness.

Born in Italy, she came to the United States in 1937. Mrs. Vitellone lived in Montana 16 years' before coming here 12 years ago. -She was- a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. Church.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph; a daughter, Miss Josephine of Italy; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. A son, John, died four years ago. (Other Obituaries and notices on Page 13) NORTH JERSEY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION announces a new rate of DIVIDEND payable every 3. months current quarteranticipated for the beginning 1965 PER July 1,: ANNUM 15 Bonus Days! Savings added by July 15th earn our new high dividend from July 1. INSURED NORTH JERSEY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION! 625 MAIN AVENUE PASSAIC Telephone 773-5900 At your service daily, 8:30 till Friday evenings till, 8.