The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 49

-HRSr mt 'r w'sw 'V' 4.V 4 4 'j I A tf 4 5 THE HERALD-NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 11 George Bos, 81, Formerly Christian School Principal Lord's Family Gathers for Private Services; Leaders Mourn Publicly "Thanks, Governor But I Didn't Win" NEWARK (AP) Harry Schwartx received a letter of congratulations yesterday from Gov. Richard J. Hughes for winning the Democratic nomination for state senator. Schwartz promptly sat down and wrote Hughes, a Democrat, this note; Thanks for your kind compliment, but I regret to inform you I was not a victor. Schwartz, an insurgent, ran against a ticket backed by Essex County Democratic leader Dennis F.

Carey. He polled a losing votes in the June 1 primary election. A spokesman for the governor apologized to Schwartz after learning of the mixup. But the mistake may have done some good. I was enthused over the governors letter," said Schwartx.

1 intend to work in his behalf. I am just sorry I am not a candidate. By MARY LOUISE OATES PRINCETON, N.J, (UPI) -In accordance with his last wish, private funeral services will be held today for Democratic State Chairman Thorn Lord. While political leaders public-ally mourned, his far-flung family gathered for the quiet service at All Saints Chapel requested, in his will. Unable to match his political success with domestic happiness, the Lincolnesque lawyer garrotted himself to death Wednesday at the home of his longtime friend, Mercer County Judge Clifton T.

Bennett, A close friend of the 58-year old liberal Democrat said Lord had been separated from his second wife, Nina, for several months. Police found Lords body resting in an overstuffed easy chair, his legs stretched over an ottoman. Although he was just sitting there fin: a very peaceful hands still clutched the electric razor cord pulled tightly around his neck. Despite an announcement from the medioal examiner that no autopsy would be performed, Mercer County Prosecutor Lord had visited their grand children at their home several weeks ago, Mrs. Eastbum, who resumed her maiden name shortly after her divorce from Lord in the early 1940s said, he seemed despondent over his marital difficulties.

His present wife, the former Nina Underwood Mac Alphin, also a divorcee, could not be reached for comment. She too had been infdrmed of her husbands death by Judge Bennett who found a note from Lord when he retdmed home in the late afternoon. Written on legal paper, the one-page note was addressed to Bennett and left -on a living room table in his modem, split level home. The jurist said it contained expressions of despom dency. It was sort of a thank-you and a good-bye the judge said.

Lord who ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate in 1960 and only last Thursday -was elected to his second-four year term as state chairman, had been staying at the Bennett home since last Saturday. 6 Judge Bennett said he invited Lord, who previously was staying with other friends, because the change would do him Vincent Panaro ordered the examination and said the results would be announced today. Hughes Shaken At the news of Lords death, an obviously shaken Gov. Richard J.

Hughes led state and national leaders in mourning the death of his former law partner, the shy man who changed Mercer County from a GOP stronghold a Democratic bastion. But services for the backroom kingmaker will have no tinge of the political world be made his life. His son, Thom, 26, and daughter, Nina, 19, refused to confirm the time or placq of the services. Young Lord, a career soldier, recently returned from the Far East, flew to New Jersey from California with his wife after hearing the news of his fathers death. Mrs.

Margaret Eastbum, Lords first wife, telephoned her son when informed by Judge Bennett of her former husband's death. She said she had been trying to, reach Lord throughout the day by telephone and was greatly shocked when Ben' nett told her of his death. My first thought was of my son, she said. t. Lady Bird Backs Nutley Opposition To Demolition of Historic House Mrs.

William (Anna) Placek of Clifton; a son, Louis of Cranberry; and four grandchildren. funeral, will be held tomorrow. 1 Jack Turcott; Labor Editor of Daily News NEW YORK (AP) Jack Turcott, 58, long-time labor editor of the Daily News and a former war correspondent, died yesterday in his Scarsdale, N.Y., home. Turcott, who suffered from a heart ailment for the past several years, died in his sleep during the night, the News said. A memorial service will be held at p.m.

tomorrow at St. James the Less Episcopal Church in Scarsdale. Turcott, credited, with being on a first-name basis with every major leader in the country, earned himself a reputation as an arbitrator as well. He was a member of the American Arbitration Asgn. and was appointed in 1954 by Mayor Robert F.

Wagner to a three-man fact-finding committee which helped maintain labor peace in the City Transit Authority. He first joined the News in 1934 as its Westchester county correspondent after working on Westchester papers and the Providence (R.I.) Journal. John Placentino, Yarn Firm Employe PATERSON Funeral services will be held tomorrow for John placentino, 82 of 9 Ellison who died yesterday at Preakness Hospital. A native of Italy, Mr. Placen tino lived in Paterson for the last 60 years, and until his retirement he worked the shipping and receiving department of, the United Yarn Co.

of Paterson. A member of the Sons of Italy, Mr. Placentino is survived by two sons, Salvatore and An thony, both' of Paterson; two daughters, Mrs. Wjlham (Fay) Barone and Mrs, Michael (May) Pagano, both of Paterson, and 10 grandchildren. Another daughter, Mrs.

Rose Gatto, and his wife, the former Addoloratta Latiano, predeceased him. Almeron May, 90, Retired Silk Weaver PATERSON The funeral will be held tomorrow of Almeron May, 90, of 5 Alabama a retired silk weaver, who died yesterday Preakness Hospital, Wayne, after a long illness. A lifelong resident of Pater-soq, Mr. May was a member of the General Kearny Council, Junior OUAM. He was the husband of the former Mary Osborne, and leaves two daughters, Miss Kathryn May of Scottsdale, and Mrs.

Thomas (Ethel) Stapleton of Ridgewood; five grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren. Mr. Eugene Karleboch FAIR LAWN Mrs. Anna Karlebach, 78, of 9 Glenfair Road, died yesterday at the Daughters of Miriam Home, Clifton, where she had been living the last two years. Mrs.

Kanebach was bom in Germany and had lived in Trie Bronx for 40 years before moving to this borough five years ago. She is survived by her husband, Eugene; two sons, Henry of Bethpage, N.Y. and Bernard, with whom she had resided; a brother, Carl Buhn of Germany, four grandchildren and a greatgrandson. The funeral was held today. 6 J.

Funeral Notice ABIUHAMtl AMrtnut. In 72nd ytar, Jun IJ, 1V6h Sarast. Fxu to-mrtv 9t end dey et beloved kutOon tal May CIMlw- (non. (amor ol Mrv ororol Mono; ferodior 1 Henry A6rohome end Mr. Maude Vonderturgn Service of Tfte Vendee Float Memorial Homo Sill fordtv Ave, Paromus, Saturday Hem Mlermrnt at George Watti-inglen Memorial The lomity will receive fheir triendl Friday m.

Member ft Rescue Truck Lodi Fir Oeat. are requested ta meet el ttie Liberty St. Fire Haute at 1.3D ta attend tunerel ter vices tor Mtrinut Abrahamta. SOS Ol Rosedale An, Clifton, on Thursday, June 17, IMS. George, be-laved hutbond ot th late Anna (Beaker), devoted tether of Anne Ptacek and Louts S.

Bet, In kit S2nd ytnr. Funeral service at Tk Vender Pleat Funeral Homo. 7-f Pat vile Si Garfield on Saturday at 1.30 gm. Interment et Cedar Lawn Cemetery Friends may cell Friday and 7-t p.m. SCRCKCN Owothy M.

(nee Menheitl, ot Rutherford. M. on June It, IMS beloved wife of the lets William mother of Mrs. Dorothy Trlpo; of William Allan and orolyn Jeon Tripp; sister of John. Charles and Gustave Weisheit.

Mrs. John (Eliza be 111 Squires and Mrs. Henry (Margaret) Melander. Funeral services el The John T. Collins.

Inc. Fuaeraf Home, IF Lincoln Ave Rutherford. Saturday II Interment at Hillside Cemetery. Friends will be received Thursday 7-F and Friday J-S and 7-F mv INGUI On June 14, IMS, of 142 Horrisan Ave. Lodi, Fletra, beloved husband of Caterina, age 53.

Relatives end friends me Invited to attend the funeral services from Tbe Atom Funeral Home. IM Harrison Ave Garfield, on Saturday at I 30 a and from Mt Virgin C. Church at 30 am. Interment ot St. Marys Cemetery.

Visiting 2-3 ond 7-10 p.m. LAWLOR Anna M. (McNerney). of 342 t7th Ave Poterson, belovedwife of the late James mother of Jambs P. (Regina) Barton Jr James Jt Fronk ond Rev Wm.

F. Funeral service wiM be held Saturday (30 am. at The McNerney-Burnadt Memorial Home, 37K Lokevlew Ave. Thence to St. Theresa R.

c. Church a.m. Interment at HolySepulehro Cemetery. Visiting Thursday 7-10, Frldoy J-1S. MCGREGOR Elizabeth, of Rutherford, on June 14, beloved wife of the late Charles R.

dear mother of Albert Charles R. Jr and John L. McGregor, Morion Sc boon maker end Margaret Bonser Funeral from The Oiffily Funeral Home, 41 Ames Ave, Rutlmford, on Saturday ot 1.30 am. Requiem moss at St. Mary's Church at a.m Friends may coll 7-10 p.m.

Thursday, 2-4 ond 7-10 m. Friday, McTAGUE Of 30 Ridgewood Lake Hiawatha, N. on Thursday, Juno 17, 1945, Joseph beloved husband of Antoinette (nee DelCore). loving father of Joseph ond Michael, devoted son of Ann (nee LaPorchla) ond Vincent, brother of Mrs. Theresa Ciccone, Gloria Colombrito, Hugh and Clortnce Relatives and friends ore Invited lb -attend the funeral from the Nazare Memorial Home, 403 Ridge Road.

Lyndhurst on Monday. June 21 at thence to Sacred Heart R. C. Church where ot 10 a.m. a Solemn High Mass will be offered.

Interment Saint Joseph's Lyndhurst. Visiting hours Friday M0 Saturday and Sunday J-S and 7-t m. NOTAR (Aon), In Newark, on Thuri- day, of 97 Main Passaic, daughter of the late James ond Cormela Notar. Funeral Saturday, June IF, from the Ragucd Funeral Home, 243 East lltti IS am. Somt Anthony's R.

C. Church, Passaic, at 10 am. Interment Saint Nicholas Cemetery, Friday 2-S and 7-10 pm. POWER John Francis. In hi 4Fth year, of 133 Graham Terrace, Saddle Break, on June 14, 1F4S, beloved husband af I Catherine, father of Morllyn, Carol and John Jr.

Reposing at the Vender Plant Memorial Home, S-113 Farvtew Paromus. Requiem Mass Saint Philip the Apostle R. C. Church Monday a.m IntermWst i at Calvary Cemetery, New York The lamiiy will receive their friends on Saturday 7 ta p.m. and Sunday 2-4 and 7-F p.m.

SCARITO On June 14, 1945, Salvatore, 1 beloved son of Mr Frank (Meryl Darrigo. Funeral from Marrocco Memorial Home, 44 Passaic Ave Passaic, on Monday (time to fellow). Visiting Saturday 7-10 Sunday 2 and 7-10 pm. SCHNEIDER Louis (nee Levendorf), on June 14. IF4S, of 117 Lake Lyndhurst, beloved wife of the late John Peter, devoted mother ef William Joseph, Mr Michael (Genevieve) DINicola, and the late John and Henry dear sister of.

Anna Oeska, -ond Mrs. Lena Fraser, dear groin-mother ef seven grandchildren, 15 greot-granochlldren, and one great-great, grandchild. Relatives and friends are Invited ta attend the funeral from "Porow Funeral Home, TBS Ridge Read. North Arlington, on Saturday, Juno IF ot 9:30 am. Thence to Sacred Heart Church.

Lyndhurst, for a solemn mass ef requiem at 10-30 am. Interment Holy Name Come- tery, Jersey City. Visiting 2-S, M0 p.m. STACHELEK Of 109 Vretland Ave, CIU- ton, on Wednesday, June 14, 1945, Til. He, beloved wife of th iate Walter.

Relatives and friends -art invited ta attend th funeral from the Kamlenskl Funeral Home, SIS 21st Av Poterson, an Saturday at a m. ond tram Sain Hyacinth R. C. Church, Paterson, at 3 a m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery, Pat.

non. Friends may call Thursday 7-10 pm. ond Friday 2-S and 7-10 p.m, VRARLIK fn Belleville, an Thursday, Jun 17, 1965, John, ot 411 Main Wellington, beloved husband ef Mary -(no Dzaial), devoted, father of John E. and Mrs. Mary Boesel.

Funeral from Th Johr J. Labash Sons Funeral Home, 40 Monro SI, Passaic, Monday at 0-30 a and from St. Mary's R. C. Church at a m.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Visiting Saturday and Sunday 2-S and 7-10 p.m. WORDEN June 16, Mabel Van DHlen, formerly of 37 Hamilton St Paterson, beloved wife ef th late De Witt C. Worden.

Funeral Saturday 10 0 m. from The Mason and Porter Funeral Home, 470 Clifton Ave Clifton Interment at Cedar Lawn. Visiting Friday 2 5 and- 7-F p.m. ZAJAC On Tuesday, June 15, 1945. Fronk, at 49 Broadway.

Passaic laved son at Mary (nee Wargackil. and devoted brother at Caroline Bogdanski, Stella, Stanly and Joseph. Relatives ond friends ore Invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday, lune IF bt a.m, from Th Alex Komar Funeral Home, 513 Von Houten In the Athenia Section of Cllften. Thence ta St. John Konty Church where at 30 a a mar.

ot requiem will be offered for iho reoose of his soul Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Visitation 2-5 ond 7-10 m. IN MEMORIAM In laving memory rl our dear son and brother. Steohen Ci lento, who awov one year nqo today, June It, 1944. Will always be remembered bv MOM AND DAO.

TWIN BROTHER RICHARD AND JIMMY. it. It takes time, but there is always a buyer to every house. Another man suggested that financial backing be sought for a project to turn the property into a public park. Dry Rot Inside Samara, through his representative, said the house was gracious only on the outside, while there is dry rot on the inside.

The presently unoccupied home is suffering from decay, he said. The objectors as well pointed out that if the structure is to be preserved, it would need repairs. The Feland Home, built in the French Restoration style in 1840 by Henry Mariet, a Frenchman. Through the years, it has been owned by such historic Nutley families as the Joralemons, the Michael Vreelands, Capt Speers and the James Hays. John Vrablik, 67, Ex-Textile Worker WALLINGTON John Vrab-lik, 67, of 411 Main died yesterday in Belleville after i short illness.

Mr. Vrablik was boro in Czechoslovakia, settled in this country in 1922, and lived jn Garfield until 1950, when he moved to Wallington. He was retired, and had been employed by the Botany Mills in Passaic, and Samuel Hird and Sons, Garfield. Mr. Vrablik was a parishoner of St.

Marys R.G. Church of Passaic. Surviving are his wife, the former MaryDzalaj; a son, John of Wayne; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Mary) Boesel of Brookside; two brother? Michael of Wallington sand George of Czechoslovakia and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday.

Miss Ann Notar, Native of Passaic PASSAIC Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Miss Ann Notar, 97 Main who died yesterday in St. Michaels Hospital, Newark, following a long illness. Miss Notar was bom in Passaic and spent her lifehere She was employed as a bookkeeper with the Madison Food Paterson. She was a member of St, Anthonys R.C. Church here.

She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Peter (Mary) Franco of Paterson; Mrs. Thomas (Fannie) Varick of Clifton, Miss Emma Notar of Passaic, and TSgt. Edith Notar of McGuire AFB; and two brothers, James of Passaic and Dominick of Wood-Ridge. Joseph L.

McTague, 41; Formerly of Lyndhurst LAKE HIAWATHA Joseph L. McTague, 41, of 30 Ridgewood died unexpectedly at home yesterday morning. He was a jig bore operator for the KPT Co. in Roseland. Bom in Newark, he had moved to Lyndhurst 18 years ago before coming to Lake Hiawatha five years ago, An Army veteran of World War II, Mr.

McTague was a member of St. Peters R. C. Church, Parsip-pany-Troy Hills; Sacred Heart Church, Holy Name Society, Lyndhurst; Lake Hiawatha Council, Knights of Columbus; Santa Maria General Assembly, 4th degree; Sacred Heart Post 938, Catholic 1 War Veterans; and the Lake Hiawatha Regular Democratic Club. Surviving ere his wife, the former Antoinette DeCore; two sons, Joseph and Michael, all at home; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent McTague of East Orange; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Ciccone and Mrs. Philip Colom-brito, both of East Orange; and two brothers, Hugh of Newark, and Clarence of Fanwood. Funeral services will be held Monday.

Mri. Adam Ott, 67; Formerly of Bergen MOUNTAINSIDE Funeral services were held toddy for Mrs. Katherine Ott, 67, of 1262 Knollwood Road, who died Tuesday in Overlook Hospital, Summit. Surviving are her husband Adam Ott; two sons, Alfred at home, and Arthur of East Rutherford; three sisters, Mrs. Emily Jones of Phoenix, Mrs.

Bertha Hensch of East Rutherford, and Mrs. Martha Dresch ler of Saugerties, N.Y,, and four grandchildren. Donald Toth HAWTHORNE Donald Toth, 18, of 7 Midland died yesterday in Paterson General Hos pital after a long illness. He was bom in Paterson, the son Mr, and Mrs. Albert Toth.

He was a student at Hawthorne High School prior to his illness. He was a parishioner of St. Anthonys R. C. Church Surviving, in addition to his parents, are tWo sisters, Sharon and Elinor, both at home and one of whom graduaed from Lincoln School yesterday; his maternal grandparents, Mrs.

Elsie Gunderman of Hawthorne, and Albert Gunderman of Glass-boro. Funeral services will be held Monday. I "i CLIFTON George Bos, 81, of 18 Rosedale died yesterday at the Christian Sanitarium Nursing Home in Tjfyck-off after a long illness. His wife, the former Anna Dekker, died in Bos was born in The Netherlands and came to the United States 69 years ago, liv ing in Clifton 41 years. He retired 12 years ago after being principal for 29 years of the Pine Street Christian Sc ho pi in Passaic.

Mr, Bos was a member of the Northside Christian Reformed Church. He had also been prin cipal of the Grandville Christian School in Grand Rapids, Mich, and the William Street Christian School at Kalamazoo, Mich. Surviving are a daughter, Flood Death Toll Climbs By United Press International Floodwaters washed through Mexico today. Helicopters evacuated stranded residents of Colorado lowlands. The death toll from the Sanderson, floods rose to 19 as two bodies were discovered Thursday.

The Colorado floods hit low-lying residential areas in the southeast part of the state The waters, fed by heavy mountain rains, broke through small dams, smashed bridges and pushed homes off their foundations. Five Army helicopters ran a shuttle rescue service, plucking residents from rooftops and bridges near Elicott, Raymond and Fountain, CoIq. It was Colorados third straight day of serious flooding. The danger appeared past in Denver as floodwaters 'the re receded. In New Mexico, floodwaters washed five feet deep through Hoxey Junction.

The towns residents fled. The Weather Bureau warned that the Arkansas River was a foot or two over its record flood crest at Syracuse, Kan, Cool weather continued in the North today. Pro dawn temperatures ranged from 42 at Traverse City, to 83 at Key West, Fla. Charles A. Thomas LAKE WORTH, Fla.

A funeral service will be held tomorrow in Ridgewood, N.J. for Charles A. Thomas, 66, formerly of Cliffside Park, N.J. who died here Tuesday. He leaves his wife, Cornelia, and a sister, Mrs.

Adeline Della Bella, of East Paterson, N.J. i Mrs. Charles Behrens TEANECK A funeral service will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Charles Behrens, 1322 Dickerson Road who died Tuesday in Englewood Hospital. She was 87.

Her daughter, Mrs. Mary Eunice Reilly, lives in PequannocL. Mrs. Daisy Wurtx EATONTOWN (UPI) Funeral services were held today for Mrs, Daisy Wurtz, a leader of the New Jersey Federation of Womens Clubs, who died Monday at the age of 77. Police Will Supply Traffic Information Herald-New Trenton Bureau TRENTON Reports on weekend and holiday traffic conditions in areas patrolled by the state police are being supplied by state police to commercial radio stations through the summer.

Data collected from 16 check points across the state are being assembled in Trenton and made available to the radio sta tions through the state police teletype system and the wire news services. The reports are timed for broadcasts scheduled for 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 on the Friday and Sunday evenings, and at 10:30 a.ra. and 2:30 p.m, Saturdays. The times are scheduled for every weekend through Labor Day, with additional evening-hour reports on Monday, July 5, and on Labor Day. 1 menu included barbecued beef, beans and Indian fried bread.

1 We want to show Miss John-son what a wonderful thing her father has done for us through the poverty program, said tribal Chairman Lester Oliver as he presented her the certificate. "This is the first time we.ve been able to employ over 400 Apache young people between th ages of 16 and ,21 on our reservation. These young people are happy for th opportunity to work and earn. We hope she will tell her father how much we- appreciate what he has done for us." Oliver referred to road improvement and, campsite projects in this area. Judge Finds Boys Guilty Trio is Convicted For Attack on Nurse NEWARK (AP) Three juveniles, ordered to stand trial as adults, were convicted yesterday of raping a young nurse and robbing 34 from her.

An all-male Essex county court jury also found two of the youths guilty of burning the nurses legs during the rape and punching her in the face. Juvenile court Judge Harry Lindeman had ornered the trail transferred to an adult court because of the heinous nature of the charges. Under New Jersey law, juveniles between the ages of 16 and, 18 can be tried as adults in certain serious crimes. Convicted yesterday following their nine-day trail were Robert Broxton, 17, of 113 Waverty Larry of 621 Belmont and Samuel Clark, 16, of 162 Peshine all of Newark. A 15-year-old suspect, who testified for the prosecution, was given an inderterminate term at Annandale Reformatory as a juvenile delinquent.

Broxton and Ogburn, convicted of rape, atrocious assault and robbery, each face a maximum sentence of 57 years in jail. who was found guilty of rape and robbery, but acquitted on the assault charge, could receive a maximum 50-year term. The 15-year-old state witness testified that all four boys raped the nurse, but that Clark tried to stop the others from assaulting her. The prosecution charged during the trail that the four youths forced the young woman at gunpoint from her car last Dec. 8 and into an empty apartment, where they raped Courity Court Judge John F.

Crane set sentence for Aug. 18: Parkway Holdup Blamed on Youths EAST PATERSON Two 19-year-old youths were turned over to state police last night' after they allegedly robbed a Washington Township woman who had stopped on the Garden State Parkway because she was feeling ill. Nabbed in a tavern by Patrolman Robert Santera were Allen Downey, 156 Fencsak and Paul Swidersld, 241 Martha Ave. They were identified by Mrs. Marcele Prestwick as the two who allegedly stole her purse while she was attempting to seek aid.

Mrs. Prestwick also identified as belonging to her a lipstick which police say one of the youths tried to hide in the patrol car. Mrs. Prestwick told police she had pulled over to the side of the parkway about 11 p.m. because she was feeling ill.

The beeping of her car horn at tracted the two youths who then stole the 'purse, which has not yet been recovered. Mrs. Prestwicks screams were heard by a neighbor who called Santera, while going to the scene, noticed two men walking aldng the railroad tracks. They matched descriptions given by Mrs. Prestwick.

Rubber Workers Approve Company-wide Agreement PASSAIC Members of Lo- increase of six and a half cents per hour starting on June 2, 1965, and a nine cent increase starting June 6, 1966. The agreement also provides an additional increase of seven cents for skilled trades as of June 2, 1965. All employes of the Opa-lika plant received a 14-cent increase starting this year. Opa-lika is a new plant added to company-wide bargaining1. The 800 employes at the Providence plant will not receive any wage increase for the next two years with an understanding that the plant will continue in operation for the next five years.

All other benefits were extended to the employes at that location. The new agreement provides for one additional paid holiday; pay for union committeemen participatirg in arbitration hearings; improvement in qualifying for holiday pay; pay for employes serving as jurors; pay for reserves of the Armed Forces on special assignment up to four weeks. Vacations are extended to four weeks after 15 years of seniority and five weeks after 25 years. Payments for supplemental unemployment benefits and regulations have been improved. This includes those on permanent layoff and those who work a short work week less than 40 hours.

The company also increased the payment from Tour cents to five cents per hoilr into the supplemental unemployment fund. Employes will receive payment of 925 to 3100 at Christmas when the fund reaches an amount specified. Payments will be made from the spillover. The new agreement will expire on June 20, 1967. cal 217, United Rubber Workers AFLUIO, yesterday approved the agreements negotiated by the Rubber Workers International Policy Committee, covering 19 local unions and the United States Rubber Co.

The agreements cover the working contract, a general wage increase agreement, supplemental unemployment agreement and an agreement covering the Providence plant oq wages, Results of yesterdays special meeting were announced today by Joseph W. Smith, president of the local. The agreements, to become effective, must be approved by a majority cf the unions involved representing a majority of the members. The rubber workers represent about 23,000 employes in the companys 19 plants. The new agreement will be put Into operation at each location when the supplemental contracts are signed by the parties.

The terms of the new agreement provide a general wage Ailes Quits Army Post WASHINGTON (AP) Stephen Ailes, whose resignation as secretary of the Army effective July 1 was announced Thursday by President Johnson, today goes before a congressional committee which (is investigat ing alleged sharp practices of a firm making loans to service men. i It was learned earlier this week that Ailes in 1956 had bought 50 shares of stock in the firm, Federal Services Finance for each of his four chit Faris Feland purchased it in 1922 and lived there until his death several years ago. His wife, Mary, continued to occupy the stately masonry-and-stucco house, painted yellow on the outside, until her death last September. Samara bought the property in February this year. He held open house, he said, to sell the house when he learned of its condition.

He claimed he received three offers by persons who backed out when he told them the deed would forbid demolition. He then formed his development plan, saying he and his two sons would occupy three of the eight homes which would go up on the 1-acre piece of land, next to Memorial Park and close to Nutleys Third River. Negotiations, will start with the company on supplemental agreement for production and maintenance employes. Contract talk will also start for office workers, guards and truck drivers. Smith and Matthew Geene, members of the international policy committee, represented the local union in the companywide negotiations.

2 56-Year-Old Marriage Is Finally Annulled ASHEVILLE, (AP) Bettiq Fore Gentry. 71, of Asheville has had her 1808 marriage to L. D. Gentry annulled on the grounds she was under age and did not have her parents con sent. A Buncombe County General Court jury was told yesterday Mrs.

Gentry was only 14 when the ceremony was performed on Dec, 1. Gentry. 11 years older than his bride, reportedly left three weeks later and never returned. NUTLEY Mrs. Lyndon B.

Johnson, wife of the President, supports a move by a group of Nutley residents to oppose the demolition of an historic house at the end of The Enclosure. The threat of demolition and subdivision involving one of the towns most spacious, oldest properties, brought out more than 100 people at last nights Planning Board meeting. Frank L. Samara, a Franklin Avenue businessman, applied for a subdivision of the former Feland property at the dead end of The Enclosure. He proposes to cut the piece, of land into eight parcels, and erect one-family homes.

His plan entails the demolition of die Feland Home, presented by objectors yesterday as one of Nutleys outstanding old homes and this town prides itself for number of them. The Planning Board reserved decision in the matter. Part of the meeting was taken by argument of counsel, as Charles L'. Goldberg, representing residents of The Enclosure and nearby Calico Lane, described the homes historical value and the detrimental effect that the proposed development would have on the rustic and gra-cious Enclosure. Cul-De-Sac Robert F.

Crochelt, representing the present owner, argued that the development plan is wholly within the requirements of the Nutley Zoning Ordinance, in that all lots will be well in excess of the required 5,000 square feet. He also said curbing and sidewalks would be installed, as required, to create a cul-de-sac. He presented this as an im' provement on The Enclosure, which he termed a substandard street as the ordinance goes, for lack of curbs and sidewalks. This produced a loud but un friendly laugh in the audience, many of whom reside on the wide street, abudant with old trees, and defined by Miss Ann Troy of the Nutley Historical Society as the internationally known Enclosure. The same audience gave a long ovation to an emotional appeal to the board by Walter Schaffer, 19 Calico Lane, who said he was dismayed by the proposed destruction of the Fe land house, whose place on The Enclosure he equated to the place of the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor.

1 Is there no place in pur life for beauty, Schaffer asked, for anything else than a fast buck? This remark was resented by Samara, who questioned Schaffers own motivations. Treasure Structures Johnson was brought into the issue, by Miss Margaret Gerdinick hnd her sister Ethel, 19 Enclosure, who wrote to the Presidents wife about the pending demolition. Mrs. Johnson replied in a let ter expressing hope that people will learn in the future to treas ure this countrys historical structures, she pointed out, it was not possible to preserve all the old buildings. Robert Burns, 99 Vreeland a member of the Society of Architectural Historians, told the planners that the house is listed at the Library of Con-gross as a structure of nationa interest, selected in a survey of American buildings condurtet by thp federal government Mrs.

Britton Hallowell, active in the local DAR, called it part of Nutleys heritage and observed: 1 Once; tMs goes, down, youll never replace it and the town will never be the same. There is a lot to be doni to this home, if the right buyer was found for 7 iV V- I i dren. Each Of these holdings now amounts to 144 shares. The firm does a 367-million a year business, It was known In the Pentagon at least three months ago that Ailes wanted to resign and return to his Washington law practice, so there was nothing sudden about the decision. The President Stanley R.

Resor, now undersecretary of the Army, to replace Ailes. -1 At th time of the stock die closure, a Pentagon announcement said Ailes has never participated In corporation or government action affecting the operation! of the finance, com pany. It said he invested funds in the stock as guardian of his children under the of his mother. The company has denied tiny wrongdoing in its lending prao tices to servicemen. There had been testimony before a House Hanking Subcommittee about servicemen sTnlng blank powers of attorney and paying charges they had not been told about.

Apache Tribe Adopts Lynda, Kin of Grept White Father Mrs. Elizabeth Heres PEQUANNOCK Services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Elizabeth Mitton Heres, 49, of 56 Pequannock who died Wednesday at Chilton Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Bom in Montclair, she lived in Pompton Lakes before moving here 10 years ago. She had been a waitress at the Holley Inn, Bloomingdale, the Triangle Hofbrau House and Scordatos In Paterson.

Surviving are two nephews, Jack Mitton of Wayne and Totowa, and two nieces, Mrs. Anna May Goldberg of Wayne and Mrs, Jean Hook of Clifton, Salvator Scarito LAS VEGAS, Nev. Salvatore Scarito, 33, died suddenly here on Monday. He was bom in New York and formerly lived in Monroe in Passaic. When he lived in Passaic he operated an IBM machine for the New Jersey Bank Trust Co.

Surviving are a daughter, Laurie Ann; and his mother, Mrs. Frank (Mary) Darrigo of Clifton. The funeral will bd held Monday." 'tv, Jamts J. Johnstone III WAYNEc-James John Johnstone III, seven-month-old son of James and Frances C. Johnstone, 240 Valley died yesterday in Chilton Memorial Hospital of leukemia.

i Surviving are his parents; Ms maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calllie of Butler, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnstone of Wayne, i 'll Walter Nteb HAWTHORNE-Services win be held tomorrow for Walter G.

-Neeb, 47, of 434 Lincoln who died Wednesday in Paterson General Hospital after A long illness, Bom in Paterson, he had lived here 24 years and was a member of St. Clements Episcopal Church. He was formerly employed by the Hewitt- Robins, Inc. of Passaic. Surviving are his wife, Elean- or; two sons, Donald of Pros- pect Park and David, at home; two sisters, Mrs.

Florence Smith and Mrs. Edith Gilpin of Hawthorne. Frank Gundlach ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP 4 Frank Armstrong Gundlach. 68, of Green Pond and East Harwich, died yesterday in Massachusetts. He was asso- dated with th Union Carbide Corp.

in its New York in New York, he had lived in Paterson during his childhood, He was a World War II veteran. I Surviving are a brother, Rob-, ert of Summit, and sister, Knsanda cf Green Pond. The funeral will be held tomorrow. I' Imil Benfrtcfc LITTLE FERRY Funeral services were held today for Emit Benesch, 75, of 18 Chamberlain who died Wednesday after a long illness. Ha was bom in New York City and had resided in Little Ferry for 20 years.

He was a retired jluto mechanic. Surviving are his Anna, a son Lawrence of North Bell-more, N.Y. 5 a daughter, Miss Elsie Benesch of Little Ferry; three sisters, Miss Etnma Benesch, Miss Caroline Benesch and Miss Matilda all of Bayside, N.Y. and two grand childrwir Stephen Lpve, Lawyer 1 CHICAGO (AP) Stephen Lova, 73, a Chicago lawyer and a leader in the unsuccessful campaign for clemency for atom bomb spies Julius and Ethel Rogcnbcrg, died yesterday in Henrotin Hospital, Love practiced and taught law In Chicago for 53 years. 'A CIBECUE, Ariz.

(UPI) Lynda Bird Johnson, daughter of the. great white father, was adopted Thursday night by the IjVhite Mountain Apache Indian tribe In a colorful ceremony that included a lavish barbecue. President and Mrs, Johnson were not On hand for the ceremony although there had been speculation one of them might visit their 21-year-old daughter during her two-week stay here. received gifts, including two 1 beaded necklaces, a tribal membership rertifleate and a red, white and blue Apache camp dress made by hand. More than 1,3 Apaches and a select group of about 50 guests were at the banquet.

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