The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 2

a 2' THE HERALD-NEWS, FRIDAY JANUARY 18, 1959 Paasalc-Clifton, IE. J. to (i T- rj 1 Bergen's Baker Queried in Deaths Bergen and Hudson County detectives are back from Bridgeport, where they questioned William J. Baker, 52-year-old disbarred Teaneck law yer in connection with recent gang-type murders. Biker is being held there with Louis Ferrmi, 37, of Lodi, on charges of burglarizing homes in Greenwich and other towns in that area.

Detective Charles Lisle, of Prosecutor Guy W. Calissis staff accompanied Hudson County detectives on the trip to Bridgeport. What they learned is being kept a secret. Baker has been indicted in Bergen and Hudson Counties for embezzling funds of clients. Police questioned Baker regarding the murders of Francis Kennedy, 32, of Hoboken, on New Years Day; Joseph Barbito, in Kearny, November 13; Patrick Martinetti and Marino Ro-mito in Jersey City, December 1, 1957, and John J.

Scanlon, in Woodcliff Lake October 1. ru xV Seclusion For Graham ROCHESTER, Minn. Evangelist Billy Graham, Ordinarily surrounded by thousands of people, will spend the next month in seclusion. Mayo Clinic' specialists have ordered a month of rest and medication to treat his ailing left eye Assocciates said the 40-year-old old Graham probably will rest somewhere en route to Australia, where he is scheduled to begin a revival tour Febru firv'15. His personal physician, Dr.

Ken Keiser, said it is hoped he be able to resume his activities on a somewhat reduced schedule after the months rest. Graham plans to go by ear to Minneapolis today after final consultations with Mayo doctors. Exact plans for the next month Lkely will not be -announced, one of his associates said, in order to insure a complete rest. Dr. Gieser indicated there will be some permanent damage to Grahams vision, but said it was impossible to estimate how much.

The condition, described as angio spastic edema of the macula, has impaired the straight-head vision in the left eye. Doctors said the condition, a swelling of blood vessels in the inner eye, was caused by excessive stress and strain. If this condition responds to treatment, some of the lost vision will be restored, Dr. Gieser said. Graham came here on Tuesday after cutting short a speaking tour in Dallas, Housing Charge Angers Widnall X- i I i I DEDICATION PARTICIPANTS Pictured on northbound ramp leading from Route 46 to the Garden State Parkway are Mayor Stanley Zwier, -Mrs.

Katherine Elkus White, Dr. John B. Townsend, Mrs. Ida Marrotta and State Senator Anthony J. Grossi.

(Herald-News Photo) Patehon Car Damaged In Crash with Truck EAST PATERSON A car and a truck were damaged when they collided on Route 46 at 10:05 a.m. yesterday. According to police, the truck is owned by the.Pflanzer Company, of Brooklyn, and driven by Joseph Rivers, of Brooklyn, was making a turn on the highway when it collided with a car driven by Alexander Burk-hardt, 243 18th Avenue, Paterson. Big Switch TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Florida Governor Leroy Collins cancelled his weekly news conference yesterday at the request of newsmen who said they were too busy to attend.

un Ill minHMiriarirnr CELEBRATES 100th BIRTHDAY WITH FAMILY Luis Carrizales poses with his 34-year-old wife and their six children in Des Moines, as they observed his lOOth birthday. Camzales, half Indian, was 86 and his wife, 21, when they were married. Children, seated, are Sandra, 13, left, and Juanita, 11. Standing, from left, are Bonnie, Tommy, Lena, 9, and Fred, lz. Garden State Roundup: AmbulanceMiami-Bound Officials Dedicate Parkway Interchange with Route 46 Two Men Get $7,500 Each for Injuries HACKENSACK Albert Johnson, 38, of New York City, and John Leary, 28, of Jamaica, L.I., received $7,500 each yesterday from a Bergen County jury for injuries suffered in a South Hackensack accident.

The verdict, returned to Judge Joseph W. Marini after a two-day trial, was against Robert Chiaradio, 4 Marlboro Court, Maywood. The accident occurred on Route 46, February 28, 1958, The jury also gave Johnson, owner of the car, $995 for property damage. Fast, Up to a Point LONDON (UPI) Leslie Sim mons met Carolyn Watson at 6.30 pun. and asked her to marry him at 9:30.

She accepted at 10:30 but' now, 11 months later, she sued him today for breach of promise because the wedding has not taken place. Milton Gleen Wanted and got interstate and foreign commerce and was returned to merchant marine and fisheries, Frank C. Osmers, Jr. Was returned to armed services and got space committee, in addition. George M.

Wallhauser Wanted post office and civil service. Got that assignment along with government operations. William B. Widnall Wanted and was returned to banking and currency. New Jerseys Democratic freshman house members fared well in their partys distribution of committee assignments.

Cornelius E. Gallagher (13th District) was named to the important foreign affairs committee. Dominick V. Daniels (14th District) was assigned to education and labor, the same group to which Frank Thompson, Jr. (4th District) was returned.

Peter W. Rodino, Jr. (10th District) returned to the judiciary committee and Hugh J. Addoni-zio (11), to banking and cur rency. Few Disappointments in N.

J. HouseCommitteeAssignments Herald-News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Representative William B. Widnall (R-NJ) slugged back today at his Democratic chairman of the House subcommittee on housing, Albert Rains, Alabama, after Rains at tempt yesterday to pin the de feat of last years housing bill on- the administration. Widnall was joined by his GOP committee colleague, Gordon L. McDonough, of Cali-foriiia.

could definitely have had a tnajor housing bill last year, they charge if it had not been for insistence of the Democratic leadership, particularly in the Senate, to include changes in the public housing law that would have laid the whole program open to political misuse of funds. i Both also criticized the omnibus housing bill Rains intro' duced yesterday. way the bill has been expanded, particularly the provisions for public housing, they said, makes us seriously question if the objective is good housing legislation or a presidential veto to be used for political purposes. 1 YMCA Fellowship Unit 4 Hears Rev. Mr.

Bolt Speaker of the week for the Christian Mens Fellowship of the Passaic-Clifton YMCA was the Rev. Theodore W.JBoltz, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Passaic. His topic was "Positive Thinking for 1959. ton officials and the Board of Freeholders for their co-operation fin the project. Presiding at the luncehon and dedication ceremonies was Mrs, Kaaiarine Elkus White, chairman of fee New Jersey Highway Authority.

She introduced Dr. John Townsend, vice-chairman; Mayors Edward J. OByrne and Stanley Zwier, of Paterson and Clifton, respectively; Mrs. Ida Marrotta, freeholder-director, and Freeholders Ira Schoem, Alex Komar and Frank X. Graves, Jr.

Wide-Open (Continued from Page 1) general economic conditions. Every other state in the United States has the same problem of mounting relief costs. Engelman adds, the purpose of this program is to provide help for needy people. We see that people dont go hungry. We in this state feed, house and clothe those convicted of crime.

Should there be a greater penalty on those not convicted of crime? There is no evidence that the incidence of persons found to ineligible for assistance is any greater now than in any other period of time. There is no evidence of any significant degree of fraud, greater than you normally expect in a program of this kind. Last year the general public assistance program, set up in 1936, paid out $10,487,000. Administration, of which 94 per cent is paid for by the municipalities, cost another $2,191,928. And the state spent some money watching over the program.

To that is added purely local relief, under 1924 poor laws, with no state payments; four federal-state programs for the elderly, blind, totally disabled and dependent children; and state-county programs for child care and child guardianship. Big Yearly Bill The total runs up near a year. Engelman said New Jersey has no residence requirement, but he said no neighboring state does either. Sometimes a poorly person moves from another state-where he has been on relief. We are obliged to ask the other state to take him back, and sometimes they do, he added.

The unwed mother, Andrews says is a nationwide problem. But he said New Jersey cant let them or their babies starve or freeze. The state has no ceiling on rent payments, and In most municipalities the rentals paid in full as a welfare responsibility. There is a state ceiling on what can be paid for food and clothing. Also, the municipality can compel families to care for destitute relatives.

Engelman says frauds follow anywhere money is paid out. If the state wants to make certain relief frauds subject to criminal penalty, thats another matter, he says. Our responsibility is public assistance, not law enforcement," he said. Dudiak I Herald-New Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Turned down for assignments to the House ways and means and foreign affairs committees, Republican Representative Peter Freling-huysen, Jr. of New Jerseys 5th -District seemed destined today ior a return to his present post Jffcn education and labor.

Subject to the subcommittees closed meeting with the full committee on committees today and approval by the full Republican conference on Monday, here are this sessions committee assignments for Jerseys GOP House members, together with the committees for which they had expressed preference: James C. Auchincloss Wanted and was returned to public works. William Cahill Wanted judiciary or Interstate and foreign commerce. Got judiciary. Gordon Canfield Wanted and was returned to appropriations.

Florence P. Dwyer Wanted space committee. Got banking and currency and was also returned to government operations. From AP and UPI SOUTH PLAINFIELD A South Plainfield Tescue squad ambulance crew went yesterday to pick up a patient. They wont be back till Sunday night.

The patient is in Miami, Fla. Adolph Gogowski, 40, of South Plainfield, is a patient at the Miami Retreat. His family wanted him moved here so they could be near him. Doctors said Gogowski, a nerve patient, could not stand traveling back from Florida by train or plane, so the ambulance crew volunteered to drive down and pick him up. The rescue squad is supported by donations and does not charge for trips.

Assistance Deficit Seen TRENTON New Jersey still faces a $3,000,000 deficit in its public assistance program, according to the State Board of Control. It reported yesterday a 20 per cent increase in its caseloads, making a total of 93,112 during November. The projected deficit at thefend of the current fiscal year wws placed at $2,768,071. Leyte Going Into Mothballs BAYONNE The aircraft carrier USS Leyte is in the Bayonne Naval Supply Depot today preparatory to being mothballed. The 890-foot carrier, commissioned in 1946, will be taken to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, its final resting place, on Tuesday.

Captain Charles T. Fritter, of Morristown, Ohio, skipper of the carrier, turns over his command today to his executive officer, Cmdr. Jefferson Kennedy, ot Washington. Fritter is going to the staff of the Naval War College at Newport, R. I.

The carrier, which had a normal complement of 3,000 men, docked here yesterday. Ex-Patrolman Indicted FREEHOLD A former Red Bank patrolman has been indicted for false swearing in statements made concerning three other ex-officers charged with larceny from local stores. The January term of the Monmouth County Grand Jury handed up the indictment yesterday against 29-year-old Guido TrimbolL Superior Court Judge J. Edward Knight received the document. Trimboli was charged in the 11-page indictment with four 'counts of false swearing while testifying before the grand jury last September 3.

He had offered evidence concerning former Patrolmen Raymond Sergeant, 33; William C. Story, 30, and Herbert Swanson, 28. First Lady to Sew Label NEWARK New Jerseys first lady was scheduled today to sew on the first union label in the states dress industry. Mrs. Robert B.

Meyner will sew on the first label at the Model Dress 22 Lawrence Street, at ceremonies highlighting a campaign sponsored jointly by the states XC BROADLOOMS j. dress manufacturing companies and the International Ladies Garment Workers Union (ILGWU). Pool Victim Asks Million ELIZABETH A a who claims his arms and legs wer paralyzed as the result of an accident in a swimming pool has filed a Superior Court suit for $1,000,000 damages. John P. NichoJ, 27, contends hte head struck a concrete block while he was swimming at Ducks Nest Pond, a pool in Sayreville, on June 10, 1957.

Attorney Karl Asch filed-the suit yesterday for the quadra-plegic, formerly an- ambulance driver' and now a patient at East Orange Veterans Hospital. Asch saicrNlchors nervous system was impaired as a result of a spinal fracture and severe spinal cord injuries. The suit was brought against the Such Clay Co. and the Borough of Sayreville, both named as operators of the pool, on grounds the pool was not properly safeguarded. Sfrike Averted JERSEY CITY A ttrik of seven Teamsters Union locals engaged in linen delivery was averted yesterday as labor representatives reached agreement on a new two-year contract with the New Jersey Linen Servica CounciL Representatives for tha linen deliverers settled for a $10-a-week wage boost and increases in fringe benefits.

The new con-' tract remains to be ratified by rank and file members. SEC Lifts Broker License WASHINGTON The Securities and Exchange Commission has suspended the brokers license of Philip Newman Associates of Newark. The Commission acted yesterday after hearing testimony that the firm is under secret control of gangsters and is accused of selling 250,000 worth of phony stock. It ordered proceedings to determine whether the firms registration should be permanently revoked. Thieves Get Fur Coats SHORT HILLS Thieves broke into a fashionable home and took seven fun coats valued at about $20,000, police reported today.

Police said the robbery was discovered yesterday in the home of Mrs. Louise Garibaldi, 61 Hilltop Road, by her son, Joseph, who lives across the street. She is the widow of a wealthy realtor. Noisy Lovs HUCSON, Ariz. (P) A Tucson resident told police he didnt mind young couples using his private road as a lovers lane.

But, he added, some of them are Joud kissers. They awaken his dogs, which bark and awaken his family. SINCE 189 71 YOU'LL SAVI MONEY PROM ALEXANDER! ROUTE 46 on South tide of LODI CIRCLE PRtscott 1-0994 Sat. 10-S. Sun.

1-5 Rain to Become Snow, End Tonight; Cold to Move In 4 Winter Makes Comeback Across the U. N. New England Report Heavy Falls Police Say Man Gave False Information NUTLEY ANewark man went into the Castle Diner, 177 Washington Avenue, early this morning and told a tale of being forced off the road while driving his auto by two men in a car. They took his guitar worth $1,500, at gun point, he said. Police telephoned the mans home and learned from his wife that his guitar was under a bed at his home.

Police are charging the man, Solomon Wesley, with supplying false information. Lyndhurst Crash Injures Passenger LYNDHURST Mrs. Mildred Curcione, 37 Howard Place, Belleville, was treated for contusions and a sprain of the left shoulder and contusions of the head and abdomen by Dr. B. Frank Waldokowski following an auto accident at 9:38 p.m.

yesterday at Park and Lake Avenues. Mrs. Curcione was a passenger in a car driven by Miss Rose A. Soldo, 20 Kings Place, Belleville. Miss Soldos car and a car driven by Mrs.

Irene Deventer, 291 Park Avenue, Nutley, collided, at the intersection of the streets. Both cars were towed from the scene. Mrs. Curcione was taken to thedoctors office by Patrolman Wid Painter. Patrolman Robert Muhleisen investigated the accident.

Garfield Woman Gets $1,700 for Injury HACKENSACK Mrs. Marjorie Pearce, 9 Somerset Street, Garfield, received $1,700 yesterday for injuries suffered-in a sidewalk The judgment, obtained by her attorney, Julius E. Kramer, of Garfield, and approved by Judge Benjamin P. Galanti, was against Carmen M. Belli, Garfield city attorney, and Frank J.

Cuccio, assistant Bergen County prosecutor, owners of the building at 104 Midland Avenue, Garfield. The accident occurred January 17, 1958. Miss Ripley Chosen Instructor of Nurses HACKENSACK Miss Barbara S. Ripley, 716 Bryant Street, Paramus, has been appointed instructor of nurses at Bergen Pines Hospital, Paramus. The Board of Freeholders has fixed her salary at $4,460.

A new salary schedule, for bridge attendants has been adopted by the freeholders. Attendants will receive from $3,060 to a maximum of $3,960 with annual increments of $180. Maximum for senior bridge attendants has been set at $4,200. Lodi Board to Meet LODI There will be a special meeting of the Board of Education tonight to act on medical insurance for employes and on personnel matters. Of All People LONDON (UPI) Policeman James Birtchnell, 26, who posed for police recruiting posters, was sentenced to 18 months in jail yesterday for stealing an electric drill and car radio.

Maybe Crime Does Pay CLINTON, N. Y. (UPI) During its first four basketball games, Hamilton College committed only 44 personal fouls, the fewest charged to any team in the country. Hamilton lost all four games. m.

County and municipal officials participated yesterday in the formal dedication of the Garden State Parkway-Route 46 interchange in Clifton. The two newest ramps added to the interchange were opened to traffic December 30 and provide access for motorists whose origin or destination is west of the parkway. The new ramps provide a northbound entrance to the parkway for traffic coming east on Route 46 and a southbound exit from the parkway for traffic going west on that same cross-state artery. The Route 46 interchange, whose designated number on the parkway is 154, also includes a southbound entrance and a northbound exit. There is a 10-cent toll charge at each ramp.

Principal speakers at a pre-dedication luncheon at Gene Boyles, Clifton, were State Senator Anthony J. Grossi and D. Louis Tonti, executive director of the New 'Jersey Highway Authority. Touching briefly on the impact the new interchange facilities will have on the Clifton-Paterson area, Grossi declared that construction of highways spell economy success for every municipality involved, predicted boost in mercantile trade in Clifton and PaftTSn as a result of the new ramps, Tonti stated the new facility would tend to have considerable economic implications upon the area. He traced the planning and construction of.

the $2,000,000 project and said every effort was made to preserve ratable in the immediate vicinity. This desire, Tonti, said prompted the high in the air type of construction of the two major ramps. He praised Clif- dealing Arctic air and gusty winds across most of the eastern two-thirds of the country. Stiff northerly winds, with gusts up to 40 mph, swept across wide areas of the mid-continent, fanning the cold air southward into the-western Gulf region and eastward across the Appalachians. Heavy snow accompanied the cold in parts of the upper Ohio Valley, western New York and northern New England, with three inches in several sections.

Snow flurries fell throughout the Great Lakes region. A mixture of snow and rain and some freezing rain slicked highways and streets in southern New York State and southward across western Pennsylvania into West Virginia. The same type of weather was reported in New England and hazardous driving warnings were issued. The mixture of snow or rain was expected to continue into the middle Atlantic states, but changing to snow in most sections as colder air moves into the region. During the night fairly mild weather prevailed in some areas east of the Appalachians, with temperatures in the upper 50s as far north as Washington.

8. Weather Bnrcav) NEWARK AIRPORT RECORDS (Easters StasdarA Time) Tew Yesterday 10 a. 38 11 a 41 12 noon 43 I p. 44 2pm 44 Ip m. (3 4 m.

44 5 pm. 43 43 7pm 40 8 41 I 40 91 10 rn 41 92 II m. 41 92 Temperature Data Highest yesterday 44 at 4 00 m. Lowest vesterdav 34 at 3 00 a Mean yesterday 39 Normal on that date 32 Highest on that date last year 39 Lowest that date last year 34 Highest that date 67 in 1932 Lowest that date 0 in 1957 Precipitation at 7 00 last night, trace; at 7 00 this morning. 04 Barometer readings at sea level 8 pm.

last night 29 50 8 am. today, 29 24. The sun rose at 7 19 a m. today and will pet at 4 56 in thi area WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES NEW YORK (AP Weather conditions and high and low temperatures in cities for the 24 hours ended at 7 30 I today were New York City Albany Atlanta Bismarck Boston Rain Rain Cloudy Clear Rain i 4 jv 4 ALEXANDER HELD BY POLICE Los Angeles police said Mrs. Lois Gugmo, 30, right, and her 35-year-old husband, Sara, left, called Mrs.

Guginos stepmother to baby'sit for the couples four children then went out and held up a liquor, store. Police said Gugino drove the car and his wife robbed the store of $75. Clerk Leroy Kirkpatrick gave police a description of the car and its-license number. Three minutes later and about six blocks away officers arrested the couple and booked them on suspicion of robbery. BRQADIQOM WAREHOUSE NORTH JERSEY Chance of rain turning to snow -before ending tonight.

Windy and cold to-tonight Tomorrow slow clearing and cold. Low tonight 22. High tomorrow 26. The weather bureau forecast for middle Atlantic states and eastern New York, tomorrow through Wednesday: Temperature. will average six or eight degrees below (normal.

The normal high and low for New York City 40 and 28. Much colder over the week-end. Wanner Monday and probably Tuesday. Colder Wednesday. Precipitation will average around one-fourth inch, occurring mostly late Monday or Tuesday but recurring snow flumes mountain sections.

-Wintry weather, after a short rest, was back -in business today. 'ACTIOti; mam WTO BEGINS MONDAY ill Alexander Carpet Co. sells direct td the public at its regional warehouse in Lodi, N. J. Come in and chooso from hundreda of full rolls of Alexander broadloom at tremendous savings off nationally advertised retail prices.

See thousands of darpet remnants and half rolls tagged at actual cost to the dealer yes, actual dealer price! See an unlimited color selection in every wanted width and weave such as twists, wiltons, velvets, all nylon and acrilan broadlooms. Installations by Alexander factory-trained mechanics. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE CHICK ANYWHEM IY BUYINQ DIRECT (Continued from Page 1) doubt that payroll deductions must continue to receive heavy emphasis if the fund is to meet the agencies requirements. He promised that organization for the 1959 campaign next October would get undr way at once. Carr expressed appreciation to the committee chairmen for their service during the year.

He mentioned Cullen, Clifton Councilman Arthur J. Sullivan, nominating committee chairman; Fred J. Kaiser, standards and admissions; and Maurice Miller, public relations. Cowles Andrus, board chairman, said the fund was essential to good community life and that it deserved thoroughgoing support, both in time and effort and financially, from everyone, Thirty-three trustees-at-large were elected. They are Joseph Banas, William V.

Ben-ken, William Bonnema, Ernest G. Branca, William Clarke, Fred G. de Vido, Richard Drukker, Charles Esposito, William B. Alfred Gossrau, Charles F. Hahn, H.

F. Herbert, Fred erick J. Kaiser, W. Ward Kievit, Ernest Kolarcik, Andrew Kos-ter, Rudolph E. Lent, John Ma-diovsky, John L.

Markey, John L. Miller, Dusan Ontko, CoL Graeme G. Parks, Robert H. Peare, Daniel Rachles, Mrs. Stefan C.

Repka, Garret Roosma, Hamilton M. Ross, Bert Sanders, Arthur J. Sullivan, John Sullivan and Leonard T. Aik about our Shop-at-Homo Servlet jkxandw CARPET CO-irC. N.

Y. an Ni Talk City Snow Snow Cl dv CVdy Snow Clear Cl dy Clear Clear Clear Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth FI Paso Loa Aneele Miami Beach New Orieana Oklahoma City St Louis Washington BOMB DAMAGE IN CUBAN TOWN This'plcture of damage in the town "of Sagua de Tanamo. on the northerh coast of Cubas Onente Province, appeared in Havana papers yesterday ana was obtained from the newspaperDiario. Sagua de Tanamo, a town of about 3,000, was captured by rebel troops December 24, aftet soma days of fighting in tha area. Batista planes then bpmbed tha town.

I Daily 1 0 to 9 FREE PARKING THE HERALD-JVEWS of Patsaic-Clifton 4 i A.