The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 29

I a a a a a a a a a N. J. THE HERALD-NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950 29 Survey Underway to Determine Needs of County Long-Term Ill PATERSON An intensive survey of resources and needs for care of the long-term ill in Passaic County is well under way, according to Dr. Joseph E. Mott, chairman of the Health, and Hospital Division of Community Chest and Council.

Woman's Auxiliary to, the Passaic County Medical Society, under leadership of Mrs. Richard J. McDonald, is working through committees set up throughout the county for individual coverage all private physicians. Members of these committees are: Paterson, Mrs. R.

R. Goldenberg, chairman; Second Ward, Mrs. George L. McCarthy; Third Ward, Mrs. John Ianacone; Fourth Ward, Mrs.

Harry Nicholas Dawson; Fifth Ward, Mrs. Scielzo; Sizth Ward, Mrs. Alfred Meneve; Ninth Ward, Mrs. Fritz Adler, Tenth Ward, Mrs. Elias Hatem; Eleventh Ward, Mrs.

Albert G. Markel. Passaic, Mrs. F. A.

Graeter, chairman; Mrs. Carl Rasin; Mrs. Peter Pizzi; Mrs. T. K.

Keith; Mrs. Samuel Deich; Mrs. Theodore Pollock; Mrs. Louis Cohen; Mrs. A.

Schechtman; Mrs. Matthew Sheft; Mrs. J. Reuben Budd; Mrs. Peter DeBell.

Clifton, Mrs. Thomas Reilly, chairman; Mrs. Peter Conserva; Mrs. Marion F. Kaletkowski; Mrs.

Joseph R. Jehl. Little Falls, Totowa Borough, Mrs. Paul B. Ferrari, chairman.

Wayne Township, Mrs. Andrew C. Ruoff, chairman. Pompton, Lakes, Wanaque, Erskine, Milford, Mrs. John B.

McCue. Bloomingdale, Butler (for Passaic County patients), Mrs. Jerome S. Eisemann, chairman. Fair Lawn and East Paterson (for Passaic County patients), Mrs.

Herbert Katz, chairman. lected period October The statistical data is being colthrough 21. Passaic County is the second county in the state- -Essex being the first--to embark upon such program to determine the actual needs within the county. Refuses to Let Lawyer Quit After Taking Murder Case PATERSON A Paterson yer's request to withdraw from 'a murder case was denied yesterday by County Judge, Louis V. Hinchliffe after a court-assigned assistant counsel was offered.

Nathan Rabinowitz appeared in court to represent McKinley Alexander, 23, of 10. Harrison Street, Paterson, accused of murder in connection with the death of the unwed mother of his child, Daisy Reed Thomas, of -3 Godwin Ave-. nue, on September 8. Alexander pleaded innocent to the murder charge and a tentative trial date was set for October 23. Denied Investigator Rabinowitz stated Alexander was unable to afford to hire investigators to help prepare his defense and asked the court to assign one.

Judge Hinchliffe denied the request. The judge offered to assign an associate counsel to assist Rabinowitz, however. In indigent cases, two defense counsel are usually named by the court at public expense. Rabinowitz, who specializes in workmen's compensation cases, asked that he too be appointed, since his client is without funds. He said he had represented Alexander's father in another case, but hadn't even been notified of the arraignment' until he was called at his office as the proceeding was about to begin, It was held over a few minutes until he arrived.

Lawyer's Pay Problem Judge Hinchliffe indicated that he would assign counsel if Alexander is unable to afford legal aid. Otherwise, he made it clear, Rabinowitz can only expect to be paid by his client. On that basis, Rabinowitz stated he desired to withdraw. "Your application is denied," declared the judge. Alexander was returned to the county jail to await trial.

Miss Thomas died after she was hurled through a plate glass window of a vacant River Street store after an argument over their sixyear-old daughter, who was a witness to her mother's death. Painter Out of Jail Again Because of Wife and Children PATERSON Charles Baviera will be free to go to work as a painter and support his expectant wife and three children. Judge Milton Schamach said so yesterday, when he returned Baviera to probation after he had spent three days in jail. Baviera gambled and lost day when he faced Judge Schamach for probation violation. Probation officers said -the 38-yearold painter had, nothing since June 5 in two cases in which he must pay a total of $275.

One is for a watch he pawned, although he didn't own it. The other is for money he: received from a home owner to paint her house. Baviera insisted he had money order receipts to prove payments, since June and was given the chance to produce them as an alternative to going to jail for three No Decision on New School Board Head -A new school trustee will be appointed and a new president elected at the November meeting of the Board of Education. This- action is due to the resignation of Arthur Barrowclough as president of the board. Mr.

Barrowclough will move from Scrivens Street to Pompton Lakes October 15, where he will take over a new position with Public Service as supervisor of gas installations in that district. Mr. Barrowclough was serving his second three-year term on the board. His term would have expired in February. board members said day School, have who the new member or president will be.

A caucus will be held October 31, a week before the regular meeting. "Mickey White" Back In Jail for 3 'Months PATERSON "Mickey White" was headed back to the county jail today- this time for three months. Michael Bianco, 53, of 57 Pearl Street, Paterson, who is known in sporting circles as "Mickey was sentenced by County Judge Louis V. Hinchliffe for receiving $90 worth of loot from cleaning shop robbery in 1946. Biancels lawyer, Anthony Nardella, expalined his client pleaded no defense to the charge last month because corroborating witnesses have disappeared in the four years since the theft.

"I don't know why this case wasn't tried sooner," Nardella said. Bianco's police record dates back 23 years. He recently told another judge he'd "rather pay $7 a week to sleep in jail" when he was tried for defrauding a lodging bill. The judge granted his wish. Disgruntled Prisoner Turned Over to N.

Y. PATERSON-Ansil Poplet, the county jail prisoner whose complaints of mistreatment brought a grand jury investigation, was turned over to New York State authorities yesterday for trial on bad check charges. Before Municipal Magistrate Edward O'Byrne, Poplet waived extradition. He had been jailed as a fugitive from justice. Poplet's complaints about the jail resulted in a disclosure that another prisoner, committed for disorderly conduct while drunk, died of pneumonia, Sentence, Youthful Suspended Burglar PATERSON A 20-year-old Staten Island youth, on parole from Annandale Reformatory, was given a suspended sentence by County Judge Louis V.

Hinchlitfe yesterday after he pleaded no defense to burglary. Paul Valenti hind been sentenced 1a. Annandale MacLeod Judge grocery Alexander store burglary in 1940." He served 17 months. Returned yesterday on another charge, his lawyer, Samuel Rosenfeld, dismissal in view of Valenti's previous sentence and added he has a job to go to in New York City. A dismissal was denied, but sentence was suspended when Valenti pleaded no defense.

Gov't Scholarship Awarded to Yennie POMPTON LAKES -Donald R. Yennie, president of the Student Council at Pompton Lakes High, School in 1941, has received a government scholarship. His ambition is to earn doctor of physics degree. resides at 268 Godwin Avenue, Midland Park. A student of theoretical physics, Yennie is studying now under Prof.

-Hideki Yukawa, Japanese physicist who won the Noble physics prize last year for his work with mesons. Last year he studied at Columbia University under a fellowship which is awarded only to the highest standing graduate students. He graduated from Stevens Institute, Hoboken, in 1945. The first of a series of teas was given yesterday in the high school library for the parents of freshmen. These teas are to take the place of "Back to a School They will give the parents and faculty a better opportunity to get acquainted.

Teas are being planned for October for parents of sophomores; November 9 for parents of juniors; and November 16 for parents of the senMiss Margaret Phelan and the girls in the cooking class are in charge of hospitality and refreshments. Henry F. Pohl, from Paterson Chapter of the Red Cross, spoke to the student body in assembly this morning. Mr. Pohl's topic was "Safety Measures During These Critical Cel Guillerm, president of the Student Council, conducted the assembly.

A movie was shown in the assembly today, for juniors and seniors, entitled, "Classification of Occupations." This film is the second in a series of movies on future occupations. The first film was, "How to Find Your Life Work." Men to Cook, Serve Women's Breakfast POMPTON LAKES The annual communion breakfast of St. Mary's Rosary-Altar Society will be held Sunday morning immediately following the 8 o'clock mass, The principal speaker will be Rev. David Pathe, chaplain of the Villa Marie Clare Retreat House in Ho-Ho-Kus. Clifford Bancroft, former instructor of labor classes Paterson, will be the lay speaker.

He is a member of the U. S. Revenue Department. All Rosarians and women of the parish are invited to attend the breakfast, which will be prepared and served by the members of the Holy Name Society under direction of John Nichols, president. At the regular monthly meeting of the Rosary Altar Society this week, Mrs.

J. B. Johnson, was Eugene Mrs. Kennedy, Eleanor Mott, secretary, and Mrs. Stanley J.

Usinowicz, treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Johnson spoke briefly, on the future plans of the organization. Cancer dressing work will be continued, prominent speakers will be invited to speak, and discussion periods will be held.

On October 28, 5 to 7 p.m., a spaghetti supper will be served by the society, in St. Mary's Hall. Tickets may be obtained from Rosarians and will be limited, The following new members were welcomed into the society by Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. Ann Dedio, Santa Canizzio, Mrs.

Tessie Pisani, Mrs. Jennie Prestipino, Mrs. Catherine Smiley and Mrs. Ann Specht. Injured Teacher To Get His Full Pay LITTLE FALLS The Board of Education will pay Fred Hoffman, manual training teacher, his full salary for the days he missed due to injuries suffered last Thursday.

Hoffman was cut about the face, when struck by a piece of wood projected by a circular saw he was operating. Last night, Supervising Principal Howard Reeve, told the board that Hoffman return to school Monday. Clearing up a question that was bothering many parents, as a rethis accident, Mr. Reeve said pupils not permitted to use the saw. The principal reported that many teachers were, sick during the last month.

One teacher had pneumonia, several had grip and many were laid up with colds. One Day Doesn't Save Youth in Burglary Andrews pleaded no defense before County, Judge Louis V. Hinchliffe charge of taking a television set and other appliances from a lower Main Street furniture store last July 30. The judge transferred his case from juvenile court' after looking over his records. Andrews will be sentenced October 27.

Frank Willis, 19, of 20 Western Avenue, Butler, was continued under $5,000 bail to await sentence October 27 for theft of more than $2,000 from Jackson's bowlZincing alleys, Hamburg Turnpike, Pompton Lakes, last April and May. He pleaded no defense to the charge. PATERSON Harold Andrews was arraigned as an adult yesterfor a burglary committed the day before he turned Paterson Gets Title To School Building PATERSON -The Board of Education last night surrendered title School No. 1 in Fain Street, transferring the property to the city. school, not used as such for many years, now houses the city Relief Department.

The yielding of title included a provision that the building will revert to the school board if it is ever used for any other than public use. The board awarded contracts totaling $4,506 for stage curtains at School 4, 8 and 20. I Weiss and Sons got the No. 4 award for $1,102 and the No. 8 for $1,816.

The Irvington Window Shade and Awning Company got No. 20 at $1,588. Dr. Alexander Hochman was appointed a school medical inspector, replacing Dr. William Charney, resigned.

A year's grace was voted for Mrs. Jessie A. Gerlach, teacher at School No. 8, who was up for retirement January 31. The received without comment letter from Charles A.

Koppen, president of the Lincoln Republican Club, asking for cityfinanced transportation for Second Ward pupils. In the alternative Koppen suggested the board get Public Service to reroute present lines for the convenience of children who have to walk long distances to school. Warden's Accuser Waives Extradition W. Poplet, 29-year-old Elizabeth man whose charges of "criminal neglect" against ficials touched off a. Passaic County Grand Jury probe of jail conditions, waived extradition day to return to New York worth- City face a charge of issuing a less check.

From there, Poplet is to to Buffalo, N. and then Connecticut for trial on similar charges. "But I'll be back Poplet declared yesterday in Paterson at proceedings before County Judge Louis V. Hinchliffe in which. he agreed to go to New York voluntarily.

Poplet served five months of the six-month term he received from Judge Hinchliffe last May for passing bouncing checks in Paterson. He was given month off for extra work performed in jail, where he worked as "head supervising a clean-up crew. Poplet demanded release on writ of habeas corpus two weeks When it was denied, he wrote, the charges of prosecutor, "criminal offering neglect" to against Jail Warden William Hanna. He was called before the grand jury, which later exonerated jail officials. But His story of "padded investigation cell" death that brought showed forth a hours arrest for drunkprisoner idled, of pneumonia 38 ness.

Judge Deaf to Plea Against Annandale PATERSON A 20-year-old Paterson. youth was returned to Annandale Reformatory today, despite his expressed desire not to be sent there again. John D. Brown, 220 East 30th Street, spent three months in Annandale once for pre-sentence observation. His counsel, Louis P.

Santorf, told the court, Brown wished not to be sent there again "for reasons of his own." He did not elaborate. Brown pleaded no defense last month to breaking into the office of Von Lengerke Buick Company, 926 Market Street, Paterson, taking some $40 cash after ransacking the place, and driving off in a 1948 car owned by ABC Engraving 125 Fifth Avenue, Patferson. The thefts were alleged in July 19. Brown, N.Y., was on an arrested assault Middle- charge after he went there with the car. Two others named in an ment with Brown have never been arrested.

Brown insists he was alone in the robbery, Santorf said. Latvian Girl Refugee Sent to Reformatory PATERSON-Two young WOmen were sent to Clinton Reformatory by County Judge Louis V. Hinchliffe today for stitution, while a 24-year-old man, arrested with them, was sentenced to Bordentown Prison Farm. Sent to Clinton was Miss Saskya Zalite, 19-year-old Latvian refugee. The daughter of renowned Latvian sculptor, Miss Zalite came to this country as a displaced person last year.

Judge Hinchliffe said her deportation to Europe was up to authorities after she arrives at Clinton. Also sentenced to Clinton was Miss Nancy Brown, 22. Gardiner Smith, 59 Paterson Street, Paterson, who goes to Bordentown, was accused of maintaining a place at 8 Arch Street for prostitution and accepting the earnings of the two girls. The trio was arrested in a raid by Paterson detectives April 25. Miss Zalite's lawyer, Bernard J.

Albert, who was engaged by described the Palerson Family Service, her as having been "born in the highest cultural circumstances." Noges Gets 6 Months For 6 Rubber Checks PATERSON-Paul P. Noges, 34, of 211 Monroe Street, Passaic, was sentenced to six months in the Passaic County Jail by County Judge Louis V. Hinchliffe today for passing six worthless checks. Noges was arrested August 29 when two cab drivers pinned him between the bumpers of their taxis after he had allegedly passed a bad check to one of them. Noges pleaded no defense September 14 to five counts and was to be tried on the sixth today when he entered the same plea to the charge.

Gary Sytsma, 27, of 273. Van Houten Street, Paterson, was sent to the county jail for three months, with time off for the 45 days he's already spent awaiting trial and sentence. He pleaded no defense tc theft of silverware and a watch (from a Paterson apartment. Patrolman, Ill A Month, Dies Landells on Lyndhurst Force for 21 Years William Landells, 53, a patrolman of the Lyndhurst Police Department for more than' 21 years, and husband of Mrs. Louise Mack Landells, 349 Page Avenue, Lyndhurst, died yesterday in Medical Center, New York, after an illness of one month.

He was appointed to the force on July 8, 1929 by former Mayor John F. Woods and served as a traffic patrolman in the booth at the corner of Ridge Road and Valley Brook Avenue 13 years. He was an outstanding member of the police pistol team and served as.a traffic patrolman all his time on the force. Mr. Landells was a member of the New Jersey State PBA, Local 26; Barringer-Walker Legion Post No.

139 and the VFW Post No. 3549, of Lyndhurst. His father, the late Thomas Landells, was police chief at the time of his appointment. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two daughters, the Misses Louise and Joan; a son, William, all at home; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Lannuir, of Nutley; Mrs.

Margaret Ahmuty, of Rutherford, and Mrs. Helen Frunzi, of Lyndhurst; two brothers, Charles, of Passaic, and Thomas, of Lyndhurst. Commissioner James A. Breslin, director of public safety, has ordered the traffic booth and the Town Hall draped in his memory. Anthony Saskel Dies, Jersey City Lawyer Anthony Saskel, 40; a member of the Jersey City Bar and husband of the former Frances Gormley, of Passaic, died this morning in his home following a brief illness.

He was a native of Jersey City and graduate of Georgetown University and John Marshall Law School. Surviving, in addition to his wife, who was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Gormley, are four children, Anthony, James, Mary Ellen, and Suzanne. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Julian Saskel; three brothers, Edmund, Frank sister, and Joseph Saskel, and a Mrs. Joseph Pacholec, all of Jersey City. Mrs. A. William Welker, Sr.

Mrs. Anna E. Welker, 63, wife of A. William Welker, 562 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, died early this morning in her home after an illness of six months. Born in Germany, she had lived in this area for 41 years.

She was a member of the Athenia Reformed Church. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are four daughters, Mrs. Ralph (Lenore) Carlstadt; Mrs. Frank (Winifred) Bortlein and Miss Dorothery H. Welker, at home, and Lt.

June Welker, a navy nurse in Washington, D.C.; a son, A. William, at home; three brothers, Paul Demker, of California; Gustave and Karl Demker, of Germany; three sisters, Mrs. Augusta Mertin, of New York City; Mrs. Marie Hellman and Mrs. Frieda Hahnel, both of Germany, and three grandchildren.

Mrs. Herbert Van Blarcom Mrs. Florence Montrose Van 70, wife of Herbert Van Blarcom, 93 North Sixth Street, Paterson, died yesterday. viving, in addition to her husband, are three daughters, Mrs. S.

Ulinsky, of Fair Lawn; Mrs. John Samson, Fanwood, and Mrs. one grandchild; sister, Mrs. Henry Van. Putten, of Paterson; Elizabeth M.

Fredericks, of Fair Lawn, and a brother, William Montrose, of Paterson. Karen Ann Rozek Karen Ann Rozek, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rozek, 35 Blakely Place, Garfield, died Wednesday in General Hospital where she was born Sunthe baby leaves its paternal day. In addition to its parents, father, Frank Rozek, and its maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael- Pawelec, of Garfield. Burial was this afternoon. George H. Capouet George Henry Capouet, 68, a retired private chauffer, and husband of Mrs.

Rose Robinson Capouet, died suddenly last night in his home, 0-28 Fair Lawn Parkway, Fair Lawn. He was born in Berty, France, and lived in New York before moving to Fair Lawn in January, Miss Emily Penney Miss Emily' W. Penney, 603 East 30th Street, Paterson, yesterday in Beth Israel Hospital, saic, following an illness of two days. was a member of Miriam Chapter, No. 8, OES, Paul's Episcopal Church, Paterson.

Surviving are a sister, Lucy A. Penney, of Paterson; and a brother, Walter, of Hawthorne. 3 Months for Drunk Who Bruised Policeman PATERSON -Oliver Kethledge, 293 Madison Street, Passaic, drew a three-months sentence to the County Jail in Municipal Court this morning. Kethledge was charged with disorderly conduct while drunk. On a similar charge yesterday he had been given a suspended sentence by Magistrate Edward J.

O'Byrne. Patrolman William Many testified that Kethledge became balky when he arrested him last night. Mang displayed a bruised hand, result of grappling with the prisoner. Little Falls Schools Insured for $582,000 LITTLE FALLS--The Board of Education last night insured the three elementary schools against fire. Total coverage is $582,000.

Equipment in School 1 was insured for building and equipment in School 2, for $226,800 and building and equipment, of School 3, $249,900. The new School 1 will be insured when it is comI pleted, in about six months. DudleyFieldMalone, and Actor CULVER CITY, Calif. (P) Dudley Field Malone, internationally famed prominent attorney, Democrat, actor and is dead oneat the age of 68. Malone gained national recognition as an associate of the late Clarence Darrow in the famed Scopes verolation, trial in 1925.

barrister had suffered from a heart condition for 12 years. Malone served as collector of the Port of New York during World War II. He was an assistant secretary of state for months in 1913 during Woodrow Wilson's first term as President. Among the causes he espoused were women's suffrage, repeal of prohibition and freedom for India. In recent years had served as counsel for 20th Centurystudio.

He was married and divorced three times. Malone's star waned in the 1930s. In December, 1935, he filed a bankruptcy petition. He blamed nonpaying legal clients for his ditticulties, listing liabilities of 370 and assets of $62,500. His legal and political activities subsided after he moved to California.

He took the role of Winston Churchill in the movie, "Mission to Moscow." the time of his death he was reported considering an offer to become a political cammentator on radio and television. Charles H. Griffen, Banker's Father, Dies Dutchess County, N.Y.,, where he was born in 1868. His only son, Carl R. Griffen, executive vice-president of Passaic- Clifton National Bank and Trust Company, spent the past week at bedside.

Mr. member of Griffen the was Society a of birthright Friends, serving for almost 60 years as elder on the board of the New York State yearly meeting in New York City. He represented the 11th generation in direct descent from Edwin landed Griffen, English Quaker, who at Gloucester on Cape Ann, in 1619, and was related to many prominent Quaker families on Long Island and in Westchester and Dutchess Counties, N.Y., and in Connecticut, Indiana and Pennsylvania. He lost both his parents before he was 15 years of age. When he completed his studies at Westtown Friends Academy in Philadelphia, Mr.

Griffen assumed the re- Charles H. Grifter died yesterday of pneumonia at the old Gritten homestead in Clinton Corners, sponsibilities of his family's large and fruit farm in Dutchess County. He farmed it until retirement in 1935. tomorrow in Clinton Corners. Throughout his 82 years of life, Mr.

Griffen held many responsible trusts in the Nine Partners Meeting, in the Clinton Corners Friends' Church, and in his community. Survivors, in addition to his son. are his wife, Angela Reynolds Griffen; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Hallock, of Clifton, and three grandchildren, Paula Griffen, and Donald G. and Esther Hallock.

A funeral service will be held Mrs. Elias Tomkowich Dies in Paterson Home Mrs. Victoria Rakowski Tomkowich, 49, wife of Elias Tomkowich, died Highland Street, Paterson, today, in illness. her She home following native a of was a Poland, settled in Passaic 39 years ago and for the past six years made her home in Paterson. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, addition to her husband, are of Paterson.

Surviving, four daughters, Mrs. Stella Braun, of Paterson: the Misses Jennie, Alice and Ruth, also of Paterson; seven sons, Walter, Victor Alex, John, Peter, Paul, George, and of Paterson; a sister, Mrs. Barbara Ottis, of Wallington, and and three brothers, John Rakowski and and Joseph Rakowski, Rakowski, of Detroit, Wallington, Mich. Alex Frank Kniffin Frank Kniffin, 64, a roofer of 70 North Third Street, Paterson, died yesterday afternoon while at work on the roof of the 28th home of Mrs. J.

Donigian, 0-92 Street, Fair Lawn. He was an employe of Martin Roofing Company 35 Leslie Street, Paterson. Surviving Mr. Kniffin are two sons, Wilbur, of Paterson, and Myron, of Fair Lawn; three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Low, of Fair Lawn; Miss Frances Kniffin, of Clifton, and Mrs.

Dora Weber, of Haskell; four grandchildren, and a brother, William Kniffin, of Paterson. Ciro Cangialosi Ciro Cangialosi, 58, of 70 Malcolm Avenue, Garfield, died terday at home after a long illness. Born in Italy, he had lived in Garfield for 25. of his 29 years in this country. Mr.

Cangialosi was employed at United Piece Dye Works, Lodi, He was a member of Mt. Virgin R. C. Church, Lodi. Survivling are his wife, the former Mary Pepe; three daughters, Mrs.

Frances Cagnina, of Garfield; Mrs. Josephine Veech, of Clifton, and Miss Mary Cangialosi, of Paterson; three sons, Charles; Anthony and Salvatore, all of Garfield, and three grandchildren. P. G. PLAVIER SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS SH.

2-2843 PR. 7-0920 519 MARSHALL ST. PATERSON Corner of Hazel Road Sadlock Florist Cut Flowers Funeral Designs Call RUth. 2-3394 339 Hackensack Street Caristadt, N. J.

FINER FUNERALS $145 to $1,975. 519 MARSHALL ST PATERSON: MUlbeny-4-5400 Gorny Gorny PLAVIER MORTUARY Lester Kievit Dies Suddenly Tavern Owner, Vet, Defense Councilor Lester A. Kievit, owner of the Harrison House at 888 Main Avenue in North Passaic, died suddenly last night of a heart ailment. He had suffered another severe attack three weeks ago. During the first world war Mr.

Kievit served in France as supply sergeant of the Machine Gun Company, 114th Infantry, 29th Division, and was gassed in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. He had enlisted in the national guard in Passaic with his brother, Raymond, a corporal in the same company, when the old Fifth New Jersey was called for Mexican border duty. Together in war, they remained partners in business afterward, until the younger brother's death 10 years ago. Served on Defense Counell When Mayor Thomas J. Kennedy organized the Passaic Defense Council in 1941, Mr.

Kievit was one of the first appointees to membership. He was the second of the three sons of the late Peter T. and Ella Conway Kievit. His father, a native of Passaic and assistant volunteer fire chief in volunteer days, was a Washington Place butcher in the 1890s, who, at the turn of the century, opened the Harrison House, now the oldest business in existence in North Passaic. After Peter T.

Kievit's death his sons succeeded him as owners of the tavern. Lester A. Kievit and Nettie MacNeill, of Passaic, were married 27 years ago next Sunday by the Rev. Philip J. Coyne, then of St.

Nicholas Catholic Church. Survivors a are Mrs. Kievit; their daughter, Althea, wife of Edward L. McDevitt, 390 River Drive; a granddaughter, Daune Maureen; a brother, Fred, in Florida, and two sisters, Anne, wife of William J. Doherty, 97 Ascension Street, and Eleanor, wife of Edward Gorman, 114 Auturn Street, Mr.

Kievit was a member of Perez Council, Knights of Columbus; St. Nicholas Holy Name Society; Passaic Memorial Post 200, American Legion; Passaic Chapter, 29th Division Association, and the Swartswood Gun Club. He was a past president of the Passaic Retail Beverage Dealers' Association. Last night he drove to the Rutherford office of Dr. Franz Kastner for treatment.

While there he suffered another attack, Death came while an ambulance was taking him to St. Mary's Hospital, where an oxygen tent was in readiness. his Mrs. Stanislaw Czarkowski Mrs. Bronislawa Czarkowski, 1 11 Page Avenue, Lyndhurst, widow of Stanislaw Czarkowski, died this morning in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Anthony (Stella) Lopresti, 4 Page Avenue, Lyndhurst. She had been ill a short time. She was born in Poland and lived in Lyndhurst 35 years. She was a member of St. Michael's Archangel Society and St.

Michael's R.C. Church, of Lyndhurst. She is also survived by a son, Chester Czarkowski, of Paterson, and three grandchildren. Richard Groot Jacob, of Clifton. Miss Mary I E.

Wolsko Richard Groot, 71, of 66 Marsellus Place, Garfield, died yesterday in his home, A native of The Netherlands, Mr. Groot settled in this country 65 years ago, He resided all that time in the Garfield area. He was employed at Gera Mills, Passaic. Surviving are wife, Mrs. Jane Evans Groot; tiro sons, Richard, of Garfield, and James, of Switzerland, and three brothers, Nicholas, of Hasbrouck Heights; John, of Lodi, and Miss Mary E.

Wolsko, 86 Henry Street, Passaic, died today in St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic, after an illness of six weeks. She was a native of Passaic and was formerly a packer for the Kelling Nut Company. She was a parishioner of St. Mary's R.C.

Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Joseph (Emma) Skyarla, and four brothers, Emil, of East Rutherford; Joseph, of Passaic, John and George, of Clifton. Mrs. Peter Palko Mrs.

Mary Murin Palko, 71, formerly of Ossining, N. died Wednesday night in Doctors' Hospital, Philadelphia, She had resided with a sister, Mrs. Julia Dopiriak, in Philadelphia, since the death of Mr. Palko, five years ago, Surviving, in addition to her sister, are another sister, Mrs. Anna Paiko, of Clifton, and two brothers, Stephen Murin, Clifton, and Nicholas Murin, of Yonkers, N.

Y. A funeral service will be held in Passaic tomorrow. Funeral Notices 1850. CANGIALOSI-In Ciro, beloved Garfield, husband on Detober Mary. Age 58.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Alola Funeral Home. 00 Frederick Street, Garfield, on Monday, October at 9 a.m., and from Mt. Virgin Church at 10. a.m. CARPENTER -On October 4.

1950, Maria, beloved wife of the late James Carpenter. Funeral from the Hennessy Funeral Home, 283 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights, on Saturday at 8:30 a. m. and from Corpus Christi Church at 9:00 m. m.

Interment Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City, CZARKOWSKA--In Lyndhurst, on Friday. October 6, 1050, Bronialawa, beloved wile of the late Stanislaw Crarkowski Relatives and friends are invited to ate tend the funeral from her late residence, Page Avenue, on Monday at 9 a.m., and from St. Michael's R. C. Church at 0:50 a.m.

Interment at St. Joseph Cemetery, hurst. Son. Funeral: Friends may Directors, call Paul Saturday. Kamienski FULLEM- Of 371 Cedar Street, Paramus, Lester beloved husband of Adele.

M. father of Gary L. and Jane Fullem, in his 94th year. Services at the Vander: Plant Memorial $-113 Farview Avenue, Paramus, on Friday at 8 p. m.

Interment Saturday mornat convenience of family. Friends may call after 7 p. m. Thursday. GEORGI 251 Vincent Avenue, Hackensack, N.

on October 4, 1950, Thomas Paul, beloved son of Mr. and Mat. John Georgi, loving brother of John. and Florence, age 2 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Patrick J.

Conte Funeral Home, 274 Market Street, East son, N. on Saturday, October 1 at 8 p.m. Interment vat Laurel Grove, Cemetery, Totowa Boro, Paterson, N. J. Friends may cali after 1 p.

m. today. GROOT- On Thursday, Richard, beloved husband of Jane (nee Evans), of 66 Mari sellus. Place. Garfield, in his 72nd year.

Funeral services at the inder Plant Funeral Home. 7-9 Passale Street, Garfield, on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Ridgelawn Cemetery, Friends may call 1-4, 7-10 Friday. JANIEC-In Wallington, on Thursday, October 5, 1950. Agnes, beloved mother of Mrs.

Eva Furtak, in her 79th year. Relatives and friends are invited to tend the funeral from Kamienski's Funeral Home, a.m., Essex Street. from Passale, on Saturday C. and Holy Rosary R. Church 9:30 a.m.

Interment St. Michael's Cemetery, Lodi. KIEVIT- Suddenly at Passaic, October 1950, Lester beloved husband de Nettle, and loving father of Althea MeDevitt. Funeral from the residence, 858 Main Avenue on Monday at 8:90 a.m., and from the St. Nicholas Church at 9 a.m.

Inter ment at St. Nicholas Cemetery, LANDELLS Thurs, 349 Page 5. 1950 Lyndhurst, William, Oct beloved husband of Louise Mack, and father of Louise, Joan and William Landells. Funeral services at The Collin's Memorial, 253 Stuyvesant Lyndhurst. On day, Oct.

8 at 8:00 p. m. Interment Crest Haven Cemetery, Monday, 11:00 a. LIPARI On October 1950, Sebastiano, beloved husband of the late Grace Liparl, Funeral from the Funeral Home, 171 Washington Place, Passaic. on Saturday at 9:30 a.

and from Mt. Carmel Church at 10 a. m. Interment St. Nicholas Cemetery, Lodi.

PALKO -In On Oct 4, Peter. 1950. Mary, beloved wife of the late Age 71. Relatives and friends are invited to tend the funeral at the Elias, Funeral Home, 167-3rd Street, Passale, on Saturday, at m. and from the Russian Orthodox Church, Yonkers, N.

Y. 9:30 a. m. Interment at Oakland Cemetery, Yonkers. N.

Y. PENNEY- Suddenly, Oct. 5. Emily W. beloved the late Wm.

J. and Ann Penney, E. 30th Paterson. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services Monday, Oct. 9.

3 clock at the Andrew D. Mason Funeral Home 470 Clifton at. Third Street, Clifton. Friends may call Cedar after Lawn. 2 o'clock Sunday, Interment at 6, 1950.

beloved husband of Suddenly Jersey City on Oct. Frances Gormley Saskel, of Herbert Place, Jersey City, Notice of funeral later. WELKER-In Clifton, on October 1950, Anna (nee Demker), beloved wife of A. William Weiker, Sr. age 63 years, ef-542 Clifton Avenue: Relatives and friends are invited to attend the 27-20 funeral from the Quinian Funeral Home, Harding Avenue.

Clifton. on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Lawn. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Saturday.

WOLSKO--In Passale, on Oct. 1950. Mary beloved sister of Mrs. Joseph Skvarla, Mr. Emil, Joseph, John and George Wolsko.

tend the funeral from 86. are Henry MonRelatives and friends invited to atday at at 8:30 a m. 1 and from St. Mary's Church a. m.

Interment at St. Peter's Cemetery. UNVEILING NOTICE BODNER-1. George, Unveiling of monument in memory of beloved: husband. and father, Sunday, October 8th.

2:00 p.m., Riverside Cemetery, Rochelle Park. N. J. Temple Emanuel grounds. No postponement.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many relatives and friends for their kind expressions of wympathy shown to us during the illness and of our beloved aunt. Gebhardine Fritsch. Particularly do we wish to thank Rev, F. N. Kohler for his message of comfort; the firm of Smith Nichols, for their floral tribute: those who sent flowers and cards of condolence: those who donated cars and John Kohler, funeral director, for his service, NIECES NEPHEWS CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mary Farley wish to express their sincere thanks to their relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended to them in their recent bereavement.

We particularly wish to thank Rev. Thomas Walsh, and the Rev, Alexander Sokolich of St. Mary's Church, and Thomas J. Diffily, for the efficient manner in which the funeral was conducted. MR.

MRS. PETER FARLEY, FAMILY. AND THE DAMMERS FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our gratitude to the relatives, neighbors and friends for their kindness and thoughtfulness at the death of our beloved wife and mother. Mrs.

Mary Kistner. Especially do we wish to thank Rev. Wm. O. Bruckner, Dr.

and Dean to Wry, Funeral Director Quinian those who called to pay personal tribute. those who sent floral tributes and messages of condolence in our hour of sorrow. ALBERT X. KISTNER FAMILY. months.

He, failed, but the judge and let him out, anyway. relented, detectives were waiting for him, however, with five complaints issuing worthless checks. Then probation officers, who hadn't known about the bouncing checks, slapped a detainer on once again, for probation violation and Baviera went to jail. Now, however, Baviera may bel: released as soon as posts bail 1 on the bad check charges. The detainers were lifted yesterday when Judge Schamach disposed of the probation violation count.

"I'm going to show more faith in you than you'd have in me if you were sitting up here," Judge Schamach said. "You'll never regret it," Baviera replied as he prepared to go back to work as a painter. House Damage Suit Slated for Monday A $1,000 damage suit against the Schurman Construction of East Rutherford, and the City of Passaic is scheduled for trial Monbefore Judge Stanley Polack in Passaic District Court. The plaintiff is Manuel Holtzman, 14 Rutgers Place, Passaic. He alleges that the foundation and ceilings in his home at the Rutgers Place address were damaged in August, 1947, and March, 1949, by blasting, shoring piling work on the new 200-family veterans' apartment house at River Drive and Westervelt Place.

The work was done under a contract the city had with the Schurman firm. A jury trial is scheduled. Election Board Clerk Retires on Half Pay PATERSON Retirement Mrs. Margaret Mott, chief clerk in the office of the Passaic County Board of Elections, was approved at a special meeting yesterday. Mrs.

Mott was appointed to the office in 1927. Her letter of resignation to the board gave health" as the reason for her request for retirement on pension. Her retirement is effective immediately. on Her pension will amount to of her salary over a five-year average. At the time of her application for retirement, her salary was $4,000.

She had just been given a $260 inunder the -wide reclassification program. Elizabeth Van Smith, secretary- member of the election said that no replacement for Mrs. Mott had been named by the bi-partisan board. By statute, Mrs. Mott, a Republican, must be replaced by a Republican, There are 16 eight Republicans and eight Democrats -in the board's office.

Road Collapses Under Paterson Man's Car FRANKLIN--Meyer Rosen, 415 East 34th Street, Paterson, suffered shock yesterday when a road collapsed, sinking the front wheels of his automobile. a Rosen was driving in Nester Street in front of a building which he owns when the pavement gave way. It gave way some more under the weight of a wrecker summoned to extricate the Rosen car, Finally the depressions were filled with rocks to free the cars. Officials said the road had been undermined in recent years by mines of the New several Jersey, Company. Already homes have had to be moved because of the condition.

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