The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 2

I --r- THE HERALD-NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1958 Passalc-ClUton, N. Sissy, Graham Teen-Age Crowd -r Garfield Man Loses License For Two Years Pasinski Also Pays $275 in Wallington, Hears New Charge WALLINGTON Fred Pasinski, 102 Morris Avenue, Garfield, had another costly session in court last night His fines totaled $275 and his driver's license was revoked for two years. The court! six-week crusade to save 6an session had just adjourned and Francisco. More than a quarter another charge was made against of I audience was youngsters. After his sermon, 989 persons, Christ Was No Tells Large 1 AbrahomJocobt, 75, Retired Coal Dealer PATERSON Services were held today for Abraham H.

Jacobs, TO, who died Wednesday in the Daughters of Minam Home, Clifton, following a brief illness. He made his home at 245 East 27th Street Born in Latvia, he came to Paterson 51 years ago. For 25 years he had been a coal dealer. The widower of Mrs. Matilda Atkind Jacobs, who died in 1946, he is survived by one on, David of Wyckoff; a daughter, Mrs.

Julius (Judith) Klein berg, of Clifton, and a grandson. William KeigMay, 72, In Country 40 Years PEQUANNOCK William Keighley, 72, died Wednesday at Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, after a weeks illness. Mr. Keighley was bom in Bradford, England, and had been in the United States 40 years. He had lived at 38 Ackerson Avenue for the past 18 months, coming here from New York.

He was a retired wholesale butcher. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Violet Collins Keighley; one daughter, Mrs. Ray W. Mary) McIntosh, also of Pequannock and granddaughter, Diane.

Mrs. Frank Mouricllo WANAQUE A funeral service will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Lucy Mauriello, 69, of 46 Fifth Avenue, Haskell. Mrs Mauriello died Wednesday at her 1,000 Honor Lute Roy. Mr, MacPeck LITTLE FERRY More than 1JHX) mourners of an faiths on Wednesday and yesterday filed past the bier of Rev.

Frederick V. MacJck, pastor emeritus of the Congregational Church, who retired four years ago. The pastor died in Hackensack Hospital Tuesday. The body lay in state at Mac-Peck Hall, the addition to the church named in the pastors honor. He was buried in Laurel Grove Memorial Park.

Totowa, yesterday. Officiating clergymen were the Rev. Joseph Stein, in charge of the Middle' Atlantic Conference of the Congregational Church; the Rev. Alexander Chandler, of the First Congregational Church of Hackensack; the Rev. W.

Alfred Wycoff, of the Grantwood Congregational Church, Cliffside Park, and the Rev. Lewis Winter, present pastor of the Little Ferry Congreagtional Church. An honor guard of the Peter-silge-Velock Post, VFW. of Which the Rev. Mr.

MacPeck was a member, was posted at the bier. Paying their last respects were members of the VFW and its Auxiliary; the Fire Department, of which the Rev. Mr. MacPeck was chaplain for several years, and its auxiliary; the First Aid Corps, of which he was treas-urer and member of tha board nf governors; the Rotary Club, Jury Clears Architect On Tax Charge NEWARK W) Frederick A. Elsasser, school architect, has been acquitted of a charge that he evaded payment of $38,844 In income taxes during 1949 and 1950.

A Federal Court jury of seven men and five women deliberated for two hours yesterday before bringing in the innocent verdict to U.S. District Judge Reynier J. Wortcndyke. Elsasser, 61, who lives with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Pauline Pros, at 71 Elmwood Avenue in Union, bowed his head when the verdict was read.

Elsasser had testified that he only signed tax returns after his I wife, Dorothy, filled them out His attorney, Merritt Lane, 1 maintained throughout the two-; week trial that Elsasser tvas absorbed in his work and left 'financial matters to his wife, Lane said Mrs.4 Elsasser had had the mistaken idea she could defer reporting the income of good years until "lean years, when income was not so high. Eugene Emerson, attorney for the department of justice, con-; tended it was unbelievable that a Isassers stature would be unaware of the taxes he owed Mrs. Elsasser. originally indicted with her husband, was dropped from the case because of illness. do that I may inherit eternal life? "Take up the cross and follow roe, was Jesuss answer.

"This young man had everything on the ball," Graham said. He could drive down the street in a yellow convertible. But there was an emptiness, a restlessness in his soul. Many of you are like that Graham noted that adolescence is a time of triaL "It is a transitional period, and by far the most difficult of life a time in which -disc jockeys are youth's philosophers." But he said youth is searching for a leader for -authority. believe that something they are seeking is Jesus Christ I believe he Is their Graham said besides youths search for authority, youth is "troubled wHh sex and thinks teen-agers art misunderstood.

Graham criticized the teachings of John Dewey, the celebrated educational phllosopher for what he said was Deweys "do as you please idea. "As a result, a generation ago we threw God and morality from education, he said. "We sowed the wind and now we are reaping the whirlwind. S(t. Richard Otoe ire Sgt.

Oiarlca Canrll Have "Real Deal Guarding S. Consulate many of them teen-agers, 'came forward to make a "decision for Christ. Up to then, the average had been 350 to 400 decisions a meeting. "This is the largest group Ive ever seen come forward in any crusade during the first Graham said. Graham sprinkled' hi sermon with "jive talk, provoking shrill giggles now and then from some of the girls.

He took as his text the X7th verse of the 10th chapter of Mark, In which wealthy young man asked Jesus; "What shall I Elsasser did work for East Rutherford schools. Last Night's Television Ewald Finds "Playhousa 90" Offering Both Good and Bad; Most of Cast Gains By William Ewald NEW YORK (UP) Rumors of Evening, presented on CBS-TVs Playhouse 90 last night, was a nearly perfect example of what passes for theater in TV. Play Not Thing 1 home after a short illness. She was born in Italy and lived here since 1910. Her husband, Frank Mauriello, died five years ago.

She was a member of St. Francis R. C. Church. Surviving are three sons, Joseph and Anthony, both at home; Ernest, of Haskell; two daughters, Mrs.

Jerry (Nancy) Cerciello, of Haskell, and Mrs. John (Marge) Longo, of Delaware; nine grandchildren; a brother, Anthony Maglio, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. James Santelli LITTLE FALLS A funeral service will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Carmella Trozzo Santelli, 64, of 34 Coney Road, Singac.

She died Wednesday night in her home. Mrs. Santelli was born in Italy, had lived in this area most of her life. She was a member of Our Lady of Holy Angels R. C.

Church; the Singac Citizens and Taxpayers Association; the Society Del Santo Rosario Di Pompeii of Our Lady of Pompeii R. C. Church, Paterson; and the San Lucio Telephino Society, of Paterson. Her husband, James Santelli, died in 1944. Luigi Tarantino, 61 PATERSON Luigi Tarantino, 61, died suddenly Wednesday at his home, 9 Alabama Avenue.

He was bom in Italy and had lived in this city 41 years Mr. Tarantino was a dyers assistant and a parishioner of St. Anthonys R. C. Church, Bech Street.

Surviving are a brother, Patsy, and a sister, Mary, both in Italy. (Other Obituary and Death Notices on Page 35) Funeral Notice KEIGHLEY April 30, William, beloved husband of Violet Collins Keighley, of 31 Acktnon Av Pequannock. Yriend map call Friday. Mar 3. at Scanlon Funeral Home, 781 Turnpike Pompton Plains from 3 to 10 pm Funeral servtcs It .30 m.

Saturday at the First Reformed Church Interment in the Pompton Pletna Cemetery. him wanton and reckless driving. On Monday night, he was fined $40 in East Paterson for reckless driving and told by Magistrate Joseph De Luccia to curb his temper. Before Magistrate Louis A. Schiffman last night, Pasinski pleaded guilty to drunken driving and was fined $225 plus revocation of his license for two yeprs.

He pleaded not guilty to leaving the scene of an accident, but was found guilty and fined $30. He lormerly lived at 60 Union Boulevard and for failing to have his address changed on his license, was fined $15. Failure to have a license or registration card in his possession when arrested brpught another $5 fine. And then Nicholas M. Gallo, 252 Van Burcn Street, Lyndhurst, whose car was hit by Pasinskis car on April 19, the day when all of Pasinskis troubles occurred, made a charge of wanton and reckless driving.

Mrs. Gallo is still hospitalized with Injuries she received in the accident John Cirelio, of Maywood, who was hospitalized after his car hit an abutment at the Erie Railroad underpass in Main Avenue, pleaded not guQty to reckless driving. He said a newfront tire, which he had put on the car only the day before, blew out and caused him to lose control. He was found not guilty. Urbano Bistefano, 528 Mac Arthur Avenue, -Garfield; Hilda Kirkeby, 6 Hugo Street, Allwood, and John Vittorio, 171 North Leswing.

Avenue, Saddle Brook, each paid $3 for stop street violations. Work Begins (Continued from Page 1) was authorized at a cost $33,000. These will bring to the number of roadside booths along the road. John Hurley, operations manager, explained the authority must perform all grading, construction of approaches and lighting in connection with the booth installations. The booth and telephone equipment is furnished by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company.

Hurley said the authority receives 20 per cent of all telephone tolls deposited. No revenue is received from collect calls, he said. Last year, Hurley stated, the authority received $7,900 from the use of roadside phone booths. Also authorized was the purchase of eight oxygen inhalators Five will be assigned to state police patrol cars and- the re maining three will be placed at the Essex, Union and Raritan toll plazas. Tonti and Hurley said that in 1957 there were 22 park way emergencies requiring the use of oxygen.

Eight of these were heart cases, they said. Signs At Montvale N. J. Stavola, of MwUe town Township, was award i a $24,290 contract for shoulder stabilization and drainage improvement at the Keyport inter change in Raritan Township. A $9,767 contract was awarded the Service Sign Erector Com pany.

New York, for installation of directional and other signs at the service area now under construction at the northern end of the parkway in Montvale Purchase of three Chrysler four-door Pursuit model sedans, at a total cost of $9,375, was authorized. The cars will be used by the state police patroling the parkway. The three vehicles being replaced will be sold to the highest bidder, individually or collectively. Nursery Roundup Ackerson Maternity House, Passaic General Hospital 1 Mr. and Mrs.

John Zaprawa, 84 Wonham Street, Clifton, girl at 10.43 Mr. and Mrs. Constantinos Matsakis, 97 Darwin Avenue, Rutherford, a boy at 9.55 p.m yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Radzis-. xewski, 558 Second Avenue, Lyndhurst, a boy at 6.59 a m. yesterday. St Mary's Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Maxwell Millar, 34 Highland Avenue, Kearny, a boy at 5:20 e.m. today. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc- Carthy, 101 Pulaski Avenue, Wallington, a boy at 4:45 a.ro.

today. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moldo- van, 85 Kensington Avenue, Clifton, boy at 4:05 a m. today.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murgo, 38 Hamilton Avenue, Passaic, a girl at 10:25 p.m. yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. James Hayes, 29 Avenue, Wallington, a girl at 8:55 p.m. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kowal. 156 Trimble Avenue, Clifton, a girl at 5:35 p.m. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Dolinsky, 101 Crooks Avenue, Clifton, a boy at 10:51 am. yesterday, Beth Israel Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Baker, I Long Hill Road, Little Falls, a girl at 3:15 p.m. yesterday.

St. Joseph's Hospital -f Mr. and Sirs. Marino Le-Pore, i 204 Phillip Avenue, East twin girls, at 1:32 a.m. and i at 1:44 e.m.

today, i Mr. and Mrs. William Schel- ler, 641 14th Avenue, Paterson, a girl at 9:57 p.m. yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Barr, Alexander Hamilton Apartments, McLean Boulevard, Paterson, a girl at 7:48 pm. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Gen-Jneken, 66 Louise Street, Clifton, a boy at 7:31 pm. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lohsen, 8-4 Forrest Street, Fair Lawn, a boy at 6:54 p.m.

yesterday. Hackensack Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szmaciasz, 170 South Prospect Avenue, Hackensack, a girl yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ollndo.DErcole 41-9 Fifth Carlstadt, a boy yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schuckies, 139 West Fourth Street, Clifton, a boy yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tednna, 100 Arcadia Road, Hackensack, boy yesterday. Chilton Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Simons, 22 Brookside Avenue, Pompton Plains, a girl at 6:24 p.m. yes- terday. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gaslor, Main Street, 'Lincoln Park, a boy.

at 9:14 p.m. yesterday. In television, the play is not the thing. TV theater js an ac tors theater. Writers are second-class citizens who dont sell unless they turn! out pieces that 1 fit the formula.

The formula; 1 Work in a hash of climaxes justified 'or not so that the frequent interrup tion of commercials will leave the audience hanging a little; keep the emotions simple and if they seem to get a little complicated, be sure to have some character sum up what it all means for the dullest member of the audience; grind out some sort of twisty snapper for an ending to it look a little offbeat but not too offbeat. "Rumors of Evening was cut to the formula almost exactly. The commercials on "Playhouse 90 scampered in, and out like busy ants while damp little climaxes were piled atop each other. At one point, near the end, actress Barbara Bel Geddes spelled out "the point of the play in a busy little speech. To shift my ground a little "Rumors of Evening was merely a mediocre vehicle and not a bad one.

Its story line was serviceable if a little shopworn, some of the dialogue was crack ly, and like all of these "Playhouse 90 things, the pieces were buffed to a nice shine. Actors Did Well And, of course, there was the acting. I said before TV is an actors theater and last night, the players turned in admirable jobs. Miss Bel Geddes is an actress of great warmth, a girl with a soap-and-water face and a clean, uncluttered style of playing that gives all her work a glisten. And in lesser roles, Robert Simon and Robert Loggia also contributed untricky and very solid portraits.

I have left John Kerr till last because my feeling about him have always been a little mixed. He is a young actor with ail the technical equipment and the instincts of a pro (at one point last night, a door stuck and Kerr ad libbed until he could force it open), but to my mind, he never quite goes all the way. For one thing there is his voice. It has a strained quality, a mixture of stuffed nose and whine that irritates. And for another thing, he seems cool.

He Showers Saturday and Sunday totaling one-half inch to more than one inch. 2 Local (Continued from Page 1) for Sgt. Cassell, 22, Who says he wants to be a And that' isn't surprising. His gieat-grandfather was the founder of a Vicksburg, Miss, daily and his aunt and uncle presently run a weekly near Cleveland, O. That may be Sgt.

Cassell ultimate aim, too, after he fin- tshes journalism school. Sgt. Cassells mother, Mrs. Beatrice Cassell, 302 High Street, fair Lawn, has her experiences every day with newspapermen. She is secretary to Superior Court Judge John Grimshaw, Jr.

at the Passaic County Courthouse in Paterson, and her office is a regular stop on courthouse beat. Mrs. Cassell, incidentally, baa a double Interest in Germany. Another son, Pfc. James Cassell Charleys twin brother is with the Fourth Armored Division at Schwabach, Germany.

His military job isnt bad either. He's a chaplain's assistant While Sgt Cassell is anticipating his release from the corps, Sgt. Chocley is thinking about making it his career. He has already put in six years, including 18 months with a weapons company in the Pacific. He enlisted after leaving Wayne High School.

The two sergeants share a four-room apartment with two other marines and live, for all practical purposes, like civilians. Modestly, they call it It has been about two years since Sgt. Chocley was home to visit his aunt, Mrs. Leona Mol, who lives at 82 Donato Driye, Little Falls. He says the only thing that may change his mind about a Marine Corps career would be a Job with an American oil company in Frankfurt.

As for Europe generally, hes sold on it. People (Continuerf from Page 1) wholly to a decrease in new credit for auto buying. In Detroit, the nations auto manufacturers reported yesterday that 316,503 passenger cars were produced in April, compared with 548,662 in the same month of 1957. Over-all, the auto makers said they built nearly 800,000 fewer cars in the first four months this year than in the like period last year. The treasury said yesterday it had mailed $2,452,000,000 In income tax refunds by April 24 an increase of 35 per cent compared with -the total as of that same date a year ago.

Secretary of the Treasury Robert Anderson forecast that practically all refund checks will be out by mid-May. That would be about two weeks earlier than usual. Especially for Jobless While hoping the rebates, will be converted into more purchasing, treasury officials also have in mind their special importance to persons out of jobs or on part time work. Meanwhile, Senator James Clark (D-Pa) and Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks quarreled over interpretations given to figures on joblessness in April. Clark-said Weeks, in reporting a drop of 78,000 in unemployment last month, was not candid and that Resident Eisenhower compounded the lack of candor, perhaps inadverently in com meriting on those figures.

Clark contended that an adjustment of the data for seasonal factors would show that unemployment increased by 372,000 over March. Firing back, Weeks said Clark was "playing politics with the plight of the jobless. The Com merce secretary said the Penn syivania senator overlooked "the that 600,000 more people were at work in April to a total of 62,900,000 and 78,000 were unemployed. Lieb mann Elects Gottlieb, Moore Liobmann Breweries, Inc, today announced that Frank Gottlieb has been elected vice-presi dent in charge of sales and Albert J. Moore has been elected vice-president in charge of public relations.

Gottlieb has been with the company slncq 1941 having formerly been vice-president in charge of operations at the Orange brewery, Moore has been with the company for 19 years. He formerly was director of tavern sales at the New York breweries. LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE A meeting of the Holland Home Association will be held at the home, 113 lows Avenue. Peterson, hew Jersey on Wedneeday. May 14 IMS st 3 clock for the election of director! and eurh other bueinees aa assy come before the meeting JOHN J.

VANDER PLAAT. President, Jacob Sikkema. Secretary. Ptf Pees. $5 33 Apr, it, Mir 3-3t notick My wife Ann Hinfste having left itiv bed and board, 1 will not be responsible for any debts con trseted by her after April 30, 1368.

JOHN HJNGSTK 7 Ridgewood ltd, Clifton. Ptf. Feed, 8 80 Apr. 30, May Bar and Bench Join in Law Day Program PATERSON Six Judges and about SO lawyers were among a crowd of about 200 at a Law Day program in Superior Court court room yesterday. Judge Davidson opened the half-hour program with a talk on the Importance of the administration of justice to successful government.

"The Pilgrims came to the new world seeking freedom, he said, "but there can be no free dom withoutTaw. He traced the development of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights and their guarantees of individual freedoms. "Liberties are protected more jealously, under the American form of justice than under any other, he said. Albert H. Kreamer, president of the Passaic County Bar Association, which sponsored the program, introduced David Harrison, the chief speaker.

He quoted several definitions of law, concluding with Black-stones: "Law is a rule of civil conduct prescribed by the state, commanding what Is right and prohibiting what is wrong. Harrison said the selection of May 1 for Law Day making it coincident with the annual Com munlst celebrations, was significant. He said the celebration would help to "let the world know the United States maintains its rules of individual freedoms by law and not by Judges participating in the ceremony, with Davidson, were Superior Court Judge William A Hegarty, County Court Judges Salvatore D. Viviano and Donald G. Collester, District Court Judge Arthur C.

Dunn, and Judge Hugh C. Spernow, of the juvenile and domestic relations court. oman Sfabbed During Argument BLOOMFIELD A 47-year-old man, armed with a carving knife, chased his 61-year-old lady friend, equally armed, around the room at 9 Dodd Street last night. The chase ended when he plunged the knife Into her right side. Miss Mary Fisher, victim of the stabbing, was reported in fair condition this morning at Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, after undergoing surgery there late last night Her friend and assailant Lawrence Henry, is being held without bail on a charge of atrocious assault by Bloomfield police.

Police said the pair returned home from supper at an East Orange restaurant and began arguing. The knifing Miss Fisher works at Westing-house. Henry told police he was recently laid off from his Job at the Curtiss-Wright plant in Caldwell. A. lew minutes after the stabbing, he walked into police headquarters and gave himself up.

Both Miss Fisher and Henry live at the Dodd Street address. SAT. YOU FR' Store For Young Aetc Jertey seems to stand outside scenes, holding himself in tight. However, I dont mean to make this assay of Kerr negative. His skills are so great that last night two of his love scenes with Miss Bel Geddes came as alive as any Ive ever seen on TV.

There was a real feeling of tentativeness and groping about them that spilled tenderness 11 over the screen. But in the end, that was it. Some superb acting and a slick production, but all of it stuck on a Vehicle cut out of a familiar pattern that managed only to jog along when it should have soared. Mrs. Perry Doland, 67, Official's Wife RUTHERFORD Mrs.

Mary Augusta Doland, 67, of 140 Mortimer Avenue, died yesterday in Hackensack Hospital after a brief illness. Born in Brooklyn, she had lived here for the past 30 years. She was the former Mary Hild, Her husband Perry B. Doland, is comptroller of the export division of Curtiss-Wright Corporation. She was a member of St.

Johns Lutheran Church, here. Surviving, beside her husband, are two sons, Perry, Jr of Woodbury, and George of Carlstadt; one daughter, Mrs. William (Marie Shirley) Zaspel, of Rutherford; two brothers, Charles Hild, of Rutherford, and George Hild, of Cliffside Park, and two sisters, Miss Lena Hild, of Rutherford, and Mrs. Charlotte Seeger, of Morgan. The GoMf nig fit, sweet prints A advtrHitd la Faraata aa4 McCall FOR THEIR Police Department, Hackensack Hospital Auxiliary; the John H.

Gertz Post, American Legion and its Auxiliary and all the organizations of the church. The Rev. Mr. Winter announced a memorial fund has been established at the church in the Rev. Mr.

MacPecks honor. James N. Nash, With Forstmann's 37 Years CLIFTON James M. Nash, 140 DeMott Avenue, died yesterday afternoon in Passaic General Hospital following a short illness. A native of Copland, N.Y., Mr.

Nash had lived in Clifton 39 Years- He retired four years ago after having been employed by the Forstmann Woolen Company 37 years. Mr. Nash was a member of St. Pauls R.C. Church, Clifton, and the Holy Name Society of the parish.

He formerly was a member of the church honor guard and the Knights of Columbus, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary J. Sullivan Nash; two daughters, Mrs. James H. (Joan) Curry, of Passaic, and Miss Frances M.

Nash, at home; three sons, James and Robert at home, and William of Houston, six. grandchildren, and a sister, Miss Mary J. Nash, of Cortland. FUR SERVICE AM yee feel Unseat fertekte la yawr FUR COAT last winter? WAS IT TOO HIAVY? SHOULDERS TOO BIGF HAS NO STYLE? Wt emu http ymm mad ft thm Lowest Prket tree. FREE itoroj all regain and remedeli.

Coll PR. 9-6683 SMITHS MAIN A GREGORY AYE. PmmIc Amrary) COMFORT Print and Slpr Tfro-picca Solid Tooit, BluaRad, Yellow J2 9 P.M Fair Tonight, Cloudy Skies Due for Rest of Week-End 4 1 A BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE RUTHERFORD, N. J. TODAY AT NOON Tvmperaiere Dele Highest yesterday 81 at 8 38 m.

Lowest yesterday 81 at 4 38 a ra. Mean yesterday Normal on that date Highest on that date Uat year tf. Lowest that date last ytar 88. Highest that date 8S in 1987. Lowest that date 3ft In IH3.

Precipitation at 7 00 lait Aight, at 1.08 this morning, 8. Barometer readings at tea level- 8 pm. Uat night, 38 18; am. today, 30 17. The sun rose at 1 83 a m.

today and will act at 7 87 m. tn thia area. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES NEW YORK API Weather conditions NORTH JERSEY Fair tonight, low 50. Tomorrow some cloudiness, high 67 Outlook: Sunday, mostly cloudy, chance of showers; Monday, partly cloudy and milder. Cloudy and showery weather persisted across broad areas of the South today, marking a week of rain in many Gulf coast states.

Floods menaced some sections but no serious overflows were indicated. Well-drenched Texas sections got more rain during the night. Skies were cloudy In most of the mid-Atlantic coast states, the Great Lakes region, the Pacific coast and the northern plains. Only other precipitation was in North Dakota, which reported light showers and scattered thunderstorms. It was chilly in the northern Great Lakes region, with temperatures in the 20s.

The cool air in the Great Lakes headed eastward and was expected to reach into New England. Long-Range Forecast NEW YORK () The weather bureau forecast for middle Atlantic states and eastern New York, tomorrow through Wednesday; Temperature will average near normal in south portion and two and five degrees below normal in north portion. Warmer over tne week-end. Cooler Monday and Tuesday. Probably warmer Wednesday.

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