The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 2

1 THE HERALD-NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 Passalc-CUfton, N. J. Garden State Roundup: Islets Head A Visitor of racing at Atlantic City track dropped by $54,241 compared to the amount collected during the same period last year, it was reported today. The state racing commission reported 'state revenue from the Atlantic City meet this year was $4,067,606 compared to $4,121,447 at the same time in 1957. Democrats Plan Poll TRENTON Harrison A.

Williams, Democratic candidate for U. S. senator, announced today New Jerseys 16,000 Democratic Party committeemen and women would conduct a poll of state residents on domestic and foreign policy problems. By rnlted Press International TRENTON Puerto Ricos Governor Louis Munoz-Marin joins Governor Robert B. Meyner today at the New Jersey chief executives news conference.

Governor Munoz was in New York City Monday for the dedication of the new Puerto Rican labor department offices. Man Dies in Crash TRENTON Elmer L. George, 43, of Bordentown, was dead on arrival at St. Francis Hospital yesterday, shortly after his car struck a pole. Track Income Declines TRENTON The states revenue take from the first 28 days iFord Strike Would Idle Many in N.

4,000 at Mahwah, Others at Tetetfaoro And in Edgewater T1AHWAH (UPI) An esti mated 5,750 New Jersey workers fould be pulled off their jobs 3y a scheduled United Automobile Workers strike against the Ford Motor Company next Wednesday, The largest group of Ford Workers in the state is at the Jford assembly plant here. Larry McConnell, president of UAW Local 903, estimates 1 that the normal work force at the plant is 4,000 men. He also listed these workers it other Ford sites: The Lincoln-Mfercury plant in TJetuchen 1,400 to 1,800 men. The Teterboro parts depot 40 men. The Edgewater warehouse 40 inen.

The Harborside warehouse in Jersey City 10 men. ,4 The parts depot in Fennsauken j-60 to 70 men. 1 I UAW locals in New Jersey authorized the national UAW in July to call for a strike. McConnell called it fully justified" 3b view of long and fruitless negotiations with the automobile Companies since March. I The UAW, bogged down in fruitless contract negotiations Vith General Motors, Ford and Chrysler fdr almost six months, tingled out Ford last night as its strike target and set the deadline for next Wednesday.

Along With the decision to put Joe main pressure on Ford, an optimistic note came out of a fay-long meeting of the UAWs 715-man international executive iroard. lFor the first time in five TnSnths, said a statement issued by the union, "we can see a possibility of honorable and equitable settlement on a new contract without the necessity of strike action. fir Xi Construction Work to Connect Route 46 and Garden State Parkway (Herald-News Photo) Early A. M. Detour Tomorrow In Clifton at Parkway, Rt.

46 Woman Says Man Beat Her NUTLEY Paul Zoppi, 28, was arrested yesterday at his mother's home at 176 Bloomfield Avenue, on charges of attempted murder and atrocious assault. 'The slight Nutley man was charged with- beating" his 36-year-old Newark girl friend, Lorraine Smith, and attempting to strangle her. The incident took place in a parked car Sunday night, she claims. They were parked on Spgtz Avenue in Newark. Deputy Police Chief Walter Rasp led six Nutley policemen in the arrest yesterday.

They found Zoppi hiding in a clothes closet at his mothers home. Zoppi said he was employed as a machinist in Newark. Both he and Miss Smith gave their addresses as 301 Lyons Avenue, Zoppi has been periodically unemployed. Last May, he pedaled a bicycle to police head' quarters in search of a job. Miss Smith, a Western Union employe, said she halted one attack by Zoppi Sunday night when she requested a last cigarette.

Zoppi gave her the cigarette and waited, she said. Minutes later, she and Zoppi got out of the car and Zoppi renewed his attack. She screamed and Zoppi fled. The patrolmen and detectives who arrested Zoppi were Detectives Joseph Mileski and William Wallace and Patrolmen Amelio Lordy, John Paukstaitis, Edwin Rodman and LeRoy Van Der Wende. Zoppi is being held in $5,000 bail.

He appears before Magistrate Edwin J. C. Joerg in Municipal Court next Wednesday morning. Bergen Highway Crashes Hurt 4 Four 'persons were injured in auto crashes handled by the Bergen County Police Department yesterday and today. Philip Robinson, 49, of New York, was injured yesterday afternoon when the steering apparatus of his truck failed to work, causing him to crash into an embankment at Routes 3 and 20, East Rutherford, His helper, Philip Greenberg, of Brooklyn, was also bruised.

Robert B. 21, driver, and Herman' Desta, Jr, 21, his passenger, both of Jersey City, were injured at 6:30 this morning when their car crashed into a tree in Route 9W, Tena-fly. Both were treated at Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck. Cars driven by Mrs. J.

Pearl Whitaker, 76, of Leonia and Jerome Ehrenberg, of Elizabeth, were damaged in a crash on Route 17 at Route 4 in Paramus at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Julius Antonucci, 64, Retired Lodi Janitor LODI Julius C. Antonucci, 64, of 88 Keasler Avenue, a retired high school janitor, died yesterday of a heart attack in a store operated by his wife at 77 Keasler 'Avenue. Born in Italy, Mr.

Antonucci was brought to this country as an infant and had resided 50 years in this borough, He was a parishioner of St. Jo sephs R. C. Church. A veteran of World War he was a member of Joseph M.

Lane Post, 136, American Legion, this borouglx and Romaine-Sinniger Post, 3484, VFW, Saddle Brook, He retired May 1, 1956, after 14 years service as a janitor in local public schools. was a member the Lodi Janitors Association, Surviving Mr. Antonucci are his wife, Mrs. Mary Cutini Antonucci; two sons, Gilbert and Arthur, of this borough; two grandchildren, three brothers, Victor, of Long Island; James and former School Trustee Michael Antonucci, of this borough, and four sisters, Mrs. James (Albina) Tinetti of New York, and Mrs.

Frank (Anna) Fa cell Mrs. Otto (Irene) Scorzetti and Mrs. Mil' dred Decker, of this borough. Nicholas Dykstra Executive Vice-President Curtiss Promptes Nicholas Dykstra. Nicholas Dykstra, 8 Plymouth Road, Glen Rock, vice-president of the Curtiss-Wright Corporation, of Wood-Ridge, was promoted to executive vice-president, Roy T.

Hurley, chairman and president announced today. In his ne position, Dykstra1 will direct sales activities. Curtiss-Wright, which recently disclosed its entry into sun energy, food processing and other fields. It now 16 divisions manufacturing and marketing a wide range of products. Dykstra joins George R.

Hill and James G. Byron who were elected executive vice-presidents last October. Dykstra joined the Wright Aeronautical Division as an" accountant in 1934, was promoted to controller in 1951; to vice-president of Wright in 1954, and vice-president of the corporations general office staff in 1956. He is married to the former Doris June Amos. They have two sons, Nicholas Peter, seven, and Douglas Alan, five months.

2 Towns Nab Rt. 17 Hit-and-Run Car way movement of vehicles where there is normally only separated northbound and southbound travel. The Route 46 cars will be detoured around the girder work via an access road leading to the parkways Clifton maintenance area and an existing ramp at the interchange. The new ramp is one of two under construction at th parkways Route 46 interchange two miles north of Route 3. The two ramps will provide a north bound parkway entrance and a southbound exit for traffic whose origin or destination is west of the parkway.

Traffic along Broad Street, Clifton, will not be affected during the five-hour period between 1 and 6 p.m. Motorists driving on the Garden State Parkway near the Route 46 interchange in Clifton early tomorrow will witness a strange sight They will find state police stopping traffic to direct other cars across the northbound and southbound roadways of the parkway. This will be due to the fact that traffic will be detoured from that area of Route 46 between 1 and 6 a.m. Friday to permit the erection of steel girders for a new parkway ramp which will run over Route 46. State police, assisted by contractors guards, will alternately stop parkway and detoured Route 46 traffic to regulate the four Married Student's Dad Says Critics Have "Dirty Minds" was not present at the meeting.

A virus attack confined him to his home at 104 Franklin Ave Karl H. Helfrich In Newly-Created Office Karl Helfrich Nowwith Kress Becomes Director, Public Relations Special to The Herald-News NEW YORK CITY George L. Cobb, president -of S. H. Kress and Company, announced today that Karl H.

Helfrich had been appointed as director pf public relations, a new post in the Kress organization. "This, a further step, Cobb said, in our continuing program of strengthening and extending the service which our stores will offer to our custom ers A 17-year-old senior at Midland Park High School accused of telling tales in school started classes as usual this morning while Board of Education trustees wrestled with a unique problem. The student Hope Skinner Nyman, is married. A delegation of parents told trustees Tuesday that Hope is sandwiching in, tales of the joys of marital bliss between geometry and home economics. They, asked, specifically, that she be either expelled, or barred from extra-curricular activities on school grounds, Hopes father, a school trustee, John De Leeuw, 69, All Life in Passaic John De Leeuw, 69, of 105 Reid Avenue, Passaic, died last night in Passaic General Hospital after a six months illness.

A native and a lifelong resident of this city, he was a machinist with the Manhattan Rubber Company. Mr. De Leeuw was a member of Trinity Methodist Church, Clifton, and American Legion Car-roll Post, Passaic. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are hisr wife, Mrs.

Theresa Baminger De Leeuw; three sons, John, of Wald-wick, William, of Bloomingdale, and Conrad, of Passaic; one daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Ada) Cipriano, of Orange, three brothers, Cornelius, of Upper Saddle River, Matthew, of Clifton, and Tunis, of Passaic; three Sisters, Mrs. William (Jennie) Bekker, of Wayne, and Mrs. Ida Bekker and Mrs. Abe (Alice) Kievit, both of Clifton, and five grandchildren.

Onofrio Argese, 71, Formerly of Passaic PATERSON Onofrio Ar-, gese, 71, died yesterday in his home at 197 Crooks Avenue, after a short illness. Born in Italy, he came to this country, about 50 years ago. He lived first in Utica, N. Y.f and then had lived at 278 Oak Street, Passaic, before coming to Paterson two months ago. Mr.

Argese was a member of St. Anthonys R. C. Church, Passaic, and the Trullo Alberobello Society, Paterson. Survivors are a son, Henry, of Belleville; two daughters, Anna, of Utica, N.

and Laura, of Oneida, N. and two grandchildren. His wife, Josephine, died several months ago. Cosmo Crudeli, 63, In U. S.

Since 1910 CLIFTON Cosmo Crudeli, 63, of 17 Lake Avenue, died this morning inf Beth Israel Hospital, after a 'long illness. Bom in Italy, he came to this country in 1910 and had been in this city 42 years. He had worked for 17, years as a mill hand in the Forstmann WoOlen Mills. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Antonette Putignfino Crudeli; one son, Angelo, of Clifton; two brothers, Domonic, of Clifton, and Louis, in Italy, and three sisters, Mrs.

James (Louise) Melfi, of Fair Lawn; Mrs. John (Lucy) Unnic, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Ralph (Angelina) Buccigrossl, in Italy. 'drs. George Wilhelml Milliner AIRMONT, N.

Y. Mrs. Charlotte Wolfsohn Wilhelmi, 57, for- mer operator of The Charlotte Shop, a millinery shop once located on Broadway, Passaic, died Sunday of cancer at the Ramapo Manor Nursing Home here. had-been a patient there for six weeks. She was the wife of George Wilhelmi and lived in Newport, JCy.

Mrs. Wilhelmi moved there from' Passaic about 10 years ago. Surviving, in addi- tion to her husband, are her mother, Mrs. Clara Wolfsohn, of Passaic, and three brothers, Murray, of Rutherford; Paul, of Passaic, and Herbert, of Long Branch. Henry Wentx, 75 RAMSEY A funeral service was held yesterday for Henry Wentz, 75, of 381 Shadyside Ave- nue, a retired butcher.

Mr. Wentz was found dead in his garage apartment on Tuesday. He had been dead some 10 dqys, police report. Death was attributed to natural causes. Hjs landlord, John Warn, returned home from a long absence and discovered the body.

Mr. Wentz was bom in Germany, and. had been a butcher in Ramsey. Surviving are a brother, Carl, in Fort Lauderdale, and a niece, Mrs. Carol Young, of New York City.

Michael Pastula Dies; Retired from Flintkote CLIFTON Michael Pastula, 16 Sipp Avenue, died this morning in his home after a short illness. Born in Poland, he settled 47 years ago in Passaic and moved here 37 years ago. Mr. Pastula retired about three years ago as an employe of the Flintkote Company of East Rutherford. He was a member of St.

Stanislaus Society of Passaic and SS Peter and Paul PNC Church of Passaic. Surviving are his wife, the former Anna Niezgoda; three sons, Joseph and Theodore, of and Frank of Paterson; a brother, Mathew, of Boon-ville, and five grandchildren. Donald Wright, 76, Ex-Bloomfield Resident POMPTON LAKES Donald Wright, 78, a civil engineer, died yesterday morning at Chilton Memorial Hospital, Pompton Plains. He was bom in New York City, lived most of his life in Bloomfield, and moved to Pompton Lakes two years ago after spending five years in Florida. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Olive L. Wood Wright; a son, Donald of Pompton Lakes; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Treiber, of Alexandria, Mrs. Edith Jackson, of Homestead, and Jean Burger, of Pompton Plains; 17 grandchildren and a sister, Miss Emma L. Wright, of New York City.

Mahwah Nike Base Fire Minimized Yt. R. Monahan, base com' mander at the Nike installation in Mahwah, said there was "absolutely no danger from the shorted buried power cable that discharged smoke ffom a Nike pit escape hatch around noon yesterday. The lieutenant 'said the short was caused when a bulldozer passed over the cable, apparently squeezing a rock down on it The short occurred eight feet from a Nike and the fumes car' ried along the transmitted conduit into the pit. Fair Skies And Cool Temperatures NORTH JERSEY Fair and cool tonight and tomorrow.

Low tonight 49. High tomorrow 71 It was topcoat weather in broad areas in the eastern half of the nation this morning. Cool Cana-dian air continued to spread during the night. Bringing a touch of autumn in areas from East of the Rockies to the Atlantic coast (U. S.

Weather Bureau NEWARK AIRPORT RECORDS nue. He gave his opinion yesterday, however, and it differs markedly from the complaining Some adults just have dirty minds, said Skinner, who hopes, his daughter will attend college, He said some parents might be jealous of Hope, who is active in school activities and captain of the cheerleading squad. Hope said last night that the complaining parents are making a mountain out of a mole hill. "When I'm In school, she said, I act like a school girl. When Im home, Im a housewife.

Hope married Richard A. Nyman, 20, a moving van worker, August 9 in a civil ceremony in Warrington, Va. They were married again with parental blessing in the Wyckoff Reformed Church August 23, and live at the Skinner home. Her husband plans to go to college next year to major in business administration. She wants to study physical education, 1 Whatever the plight of the school board, it can expect no help from Hope.

She said she expects to try out for a role in the senior play this term. 1 The driver of a car that pushed another car off the road on Route 17, Rochelle Park, at 10 oclock last night was apprehended 10 minutes later by Hasbrouck Heights police. Theodore Nelson, 43, of North Bergen, was taken back to the township and charged with reckless driving amf leaving the scene of an accident. Two unidentified motorists witnessed the accident which pushed a car with woman and child over a 20-foot embankment near Grove Avenue. Mrs.

James Donohue, 61 Grove Street, Hackensack, and the child were treated at Hackensack Hospital for shock and were released, two fitnesses chased the auto which had struck the Donohue car in the ear. They told a girl, Jean Krueger, 263 Lawrence Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, to notify police and gave her the ygistration number of the hit and-run car. Patrolman Henry Babula, of Hasbrouck Heights, was notified in his patrol car. He reported that he had already apprehended Nelson, because his car showed front end damage and had a flat tire. NeKon said that he had felt a bump on Route 17 but didnt see anything, so he drove on.

Mrs. Ernest Babb PATERSON Mrs. Louise Babb died suddenly yesterday in her home at 356 Grand Street. She was born in Macopin, West Mil-fond, and had lived in Paterson the past year. Suriving are her husband, Ernest Babb; three sons, Peter and Frank Fitzgerald, both of Pine Brook, and Charles Fitzgerald, of Kinnelon; two daughters, Mrs.

Lillian Cane, of Lincoln Park, and Mrs. Geor-giana Barkalow, of Caldwell; two brothers, Austin Miller, of Paterson, and Barney Miller, of Stonetown, and 10 Helfrich was formerly vice-president and corporate secretary of the Forstmann Woolen Company, where he was responsible for all public relations activities. In addition, he has long been active in civic affairs in New Jersey, and has frequently presented industry viewpoints before government committees in Washington. He is concluding his third year as president of the American Tariff League. He is currently a member of the New York Advisory Board of the Boston Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

A resident of Upper Montclair, Helfrich is the second New Jersey man to fill an executive position with the Kress organization this year. Paul L. Troast, of Clifton, was recently elected chairman of the boagd. S. H.

Kress -and Company, with executive headquarters at 114 Fifth Avenue, New York, has seven retail stores in the metropolitan area, but most of its 262 retail outlets are currently located in the South, West and on the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Walsh, (Hawthorne Man Hurt in Fair Lawn Mrs. Helda" Walsh, 157 L'incoln Avenue, Fair Lawn, and Charles Herbruck, 29, of 366 Van Winkle Avenue, Hawthorne, were treated for injuries apd released last night from Barnert Memorial Hospital, Paterson. Both were drivers of cars involved in a three-car crash at Route 208 and Morlot Avenue, Fair Lawn.

Mrs. Walshs car was second in line Tit a traffic light A third driver, Allen Covy, 38, of 178 Midwood Road, Glen Rock, collided with the rear of Mrs. Walshs car, driving it into, Her-brucks ear, ahead of her, police said. Mrs. Walsh, for whom Columbia Terraces Walsh Pool is named, is active in youth and civic organizations in Fair Lawn.

Patrolman's Wife Reports Car Stolen The wife of a Passaic patrolman has reported her car stolen. Mrs. Robert J. (Evelyn) Hilsky, 401 Brook Avenue, said the 1954 Chevrolet coupe was taken from Madison Street near Lydia Street. Little Falls ijS (Continued from Page 1) they were familiar with the overall contract, they did not know the detailed specifications, but that Williamson was acquainted with them.

Waesches action was protested by Samuel Lamer, defense attorney for Capasso. He said the court's amendment set a prece dent, was rtiade without a motion by any of the attorneys and that it was improper and Matule testified that William son based his cost figures on a I population of 38,000 and about 9,000 pickups. Williamson, who has also ap- peared several times in the hear swings, was expected to be called back to the witness stand today. Among witnesses yesterday was George Dleckmann, ex ecutive director of the Bergen County Planning Bo5rd. He said his board estimated Fair Lawns population about 30,762 in 1954.

Also called yesterday but not questioned was Miss Emily Cassini, secretary for the Petrizella Corporation of East Orange, which bid for the Fair Lawn contract. Earlier In. the J. Begyn, former sanitary inspector, testified that he had been assigned by Manager Williamson to settle disputes between Fair Lawn and commercial establishments who protested increases in garbage collection when Capasso succeeded the A. A.

Mastrangelo Company, of Fairview. Also on the stand yesterday for a few questions were Councilman Frank Finn, of Fair Lawn, and Ralph Mastrangelo, manager of the Fairview firm which had sublet the work to Capasso and Dominick Rotundo, of Palisades Park. FBI Nabs FormerGI At Montclair State UPPER MONTCLAIR (UPI) FBI agents interrupted a college enrollment yesterday to arrest a man accused of threatening to kill an Army captain he named as his wifes former lover. Edward J. Chergey, 28, of Greenbrook Township, was picked up as he enrolled for his first term at Montclair State College, the FBI said.

Chergey allegedly called army authorities at Fort Gordon, last August 22 and demanded they take action against one of the captains or he would kill the officer within a week. Highest yesterday 79 at 4 35 m. Lowest yesterdav 61 at 11 58 pm. Mean yesterday 70. Normal on that date 89 Highest on that date last year 71 Lowest that date last year 65.

Highest thta date 95 in 1931. Lowest that date 44 in 1938 Precipitation at 7 00 last night, at 7 00 this morning. 0 Barometer readings at sea level Group Miss Bessie Hicks, 48, Was Office Manager CLIFTON Miss Bessie L. Hicks, 48, of 693 Broad Street, died yesterday at Beth Israel Hospital, Passaic, after a lengthy Born, in Newark, she lived there many years before moving to Clifton. She was employed as office manager for the Toledo Scale Company, Nutley.

She was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Pro Cathedral, Newark. She is survived by a brother, Herbert Hicks, who lives at the Broad Street address, Miss Isabella Dunlap, 93 HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Miss Isabella Dunlap, 93, of 267 Paterson Avenue, died yesterday in Bergen Pines Hospital after a brief illness. She was bom in County Fermanagh, and came to this country as a girl of 17. She had lived in New York City until she moved 20 years ago to live with her niece, Mrs. John McKenna.

She was a parishioner of Corpus Christi R.C. Church, here and a member of the Church Rosary Society. I pm. last night, 29 83, I a today. 29 97 (Continued from Page 1) ton Avenue, through a parking lot and into Commerce Court.

There, the holdup man aimed his shotgun at Critchley and fired as the policeman tackled him. The barrel of the weapon burst when it discharged, and the blast just missed Traffic Patrolman Louis Smith, who helped Critchley subdue the bandit. Mrs. A. Frank Mathews RIVERDALE Mrs.

Margaret Mathews, 34 Mathews Lane, died yesterday. She ivas the widow oi A. Frank Mathews and had lived in Riverdale more than 50 years. In addition to a son, Martin, of Republic, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mettie A.

Post, of Bloomingdale, Boy, 8 The sun rose at 8 33 am. today and (11 set at 7 14 p.m. this area Today' pollen count, as determined by the Paterson Health Depart is Ml WE4THER IV OTHFR CITIES NEW YORK AP) Weather conditions and high and low temperatures in U. cities for the 24 hours ended at 7.30 a m. today were New York City Albany Atlanta Bicmatck 71 Boston 70 Buffalo 63 Chicago Denver 84 Detroit 62 Duluth 55 El Paso Kansas Citv Lc Angeles Miami Beach The two officers held Roman- and Miss Ethel A.

Mathews, of Riverdale; three grandchildren and five great-granchildren. New Orleans Philadelphia Pittsburgh 84 St Louis Washington Why pay MORE and Get LESS? YOU SAVE MORE Oil FAMOUS BRAND PAINTS at.Duhnoffs Six Days Left to Enter Scholarship Contest Dutch Boy Imperial Luminal! Mon-O-Wer O'Brien's Plextone DuPont Red Devil U. S. Gypsum (Continued from Page 1) jority rejected the Hudson County sponsored plan that would allow each local assessor wide discretion in striking real property assessments. Classification would permit the taxing of various types of property such as railroad and industrial holdings at ratios differing from those on residential property.

Dumont, appointed co-chairman of the committee with Assemblyman Robert J. Wegner (D-Passaic), said the group would meet again October 8 to discuss these other aspects that have to be resolved before legislation is drafted. 5 Problems They are: 1. What to do about replacement revenue for Hudson County. It is feared that millions of dollars from railroad taxes will be lost if uniformity is established in Hudson County.

Dumont conceded we dont know how much of a loss it would be but he there was no question there would be some drop in revenue to Hudson County under uniformity. 2. Assessment ratios on business machinery and equipment. Dumont said the starting. point for discussion on this question would be the state tax policy commission proposal for assessing, these categories also at 40 per cent.

He said one stumbling block was whether book value cost less depreciation or market value should be used to determine the worth of machinery and equipment. 3.. The commission proposal for 10 per cent of true value assessments on business inventories. Some would like to see this eliminated, but that would then pose the problem of finding further replacement revenue for the state from other sources. 4.

to eliminate the household goods tax. 5. Whether municipalities that have not revalued should be ordered to do so. I I I I I I I Teen-agers have only six days in which to qualify for a full four-year college scholarship. Entries in The Herald-News and Ford Motor Company Journalism Contest will close at midnight Tuesday.

An all-expense paid trip to (Continued from Page 1) and physical ability to inflict the stab wounds. Braisted said young Melvin told him: That he plotted the murders days in advance apparently aggrieved by some real or fancied actions of his parents. Braisted declined to say just what the grievances were. That he seized. a knife from the kitchen, walked upstairs to the parents bedroom, and stabbed his father first, then his mother.

That his father somehow stag gered to his feet and chased him downstairs, then collapsed there where police found him. That he washed off the knife and replaced it in the kitchen. The district attorney said he would move today in a Juvenile Court for further psychiatric study of the boy. The Nimers, a Mormon couple newly settled here, remained conscious for a short time after the stabbings but gave no hint of the identity of their slayer, Both died within three hours after their attack, at a U. Public Health Service Hospital where the slain doctor was on the staff.

Melvin, their oldest child, originally told police he had wakened about 2 a.m. to find a masked man choking him in bed. He said his parents were killed when they rushed to his rescue in response to his cries. The two younger Nimer children, Gregory, two, and Jennifer, five months old, slept through the" slayings. 4 Melvin has been a suspect since' the beginning of the investigation, Braisted said.

auckes on the ground until police cars arrived. Authorities quoted.him as saying he had held up the savings institution because he was out of work and needed money. It was the first holdup in the institutions, 101-year history. Police said Romanauckes told them he was desperate and, decided to- come to Newark to try something brazen. They quoted him further as saying he had sawed 20 inches off the barrel of his shotgun so that the weapon would fit under his suit coat.

Quizzed About Paterson The FBI said it is questioning Romanauckes in connection with a bank holdup in Paterson last June. Critchley was on his way to pick up a tricycle to give his daughter for her second birthday when he heard the commotion. When it was all over, he called his wife. Shes expecting our second baby next month, and I didnt) want her to hear about it from' somebody else, the 23-year-old policeman explained. I told her There was a little excitement.

I caught a bank robber, and she began to cry. Romanauckas is not married. According to a neighbor, he works as a carpenter and handyman, and is an Army veteran of the Korean war. The neighbor termed him a nice quiet boy. Little Falls police say Romanauckas has.no record with them, but that -he was cpnvicted four years ago in West Paterson, of drunken driving.

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The contest is open to boys and girls, freshman through senior years, who are attending any public or parochial high school in The Herald-News circulation 2. Each contestant must submit an essay of not more than 250 words entitled: A Teen-Ager Speaks, 3. The winner will accompany a representative of this news paper to the two-day National Teen-Ager Press conference in Detroit, on October 2 and 3. All expenses of the winner will be paid, 4. Contest entry must include the following information: name, address, telephone number, age, name of high school and address, year or grade, parents names and course of major study program.

Type, or write plainly, on one side of the paper only, 5. The winner will write his, or her, own story regarding the conference for The Herald -News and be eligible to compete for a Ford four-year scholarship to any college or university with a school of journalism. 6. Deadline for entries is midnight, Tuesday, September 16. AH entries become the property of The Herald-News and cannot be" returned.

7. AU entries will be read" and judged by the editorial board of The Herald-News and the board's decision will be final T.irrr. FREE PARKING, for customers on our lot Next Door I.