The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 65

'w f'rr i- Jr rfffSTJ'r 3- 1 ,1 THE HERALD-NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966 15 Funeral Notices Charles McAlevey Dies; Ex-Passaic Policeman Fire Department in June, 1919. He transferred to the Police Department in December of 1926 and was appointed' a detective two years later. He was still a detective when retired in 1934. Mr. Alevey has been associated with the De Luccia Detective Agency here since his retirement Surviving are two nephews, John Bradley of Paterson and William Bradley, former president of the Board of Aldermen in Paterson, and a niece.

Miss Margaret Bradley, also of Paterson. The funeral will be held tomorrow. tr I Walter O. Lincoln Dies, Was Author, Insurance Man AN AGREEMENT IS SIGNED Mayor Robert Inglima of Paramus, holds construction agreement after yesterdays signing with D. Louis Tonti, executive director of New Jersey Highway Authority, at the Steak Pit.

Highway authority operates Garden State Parkway. (Herald-News Photo) Paramus, Highway Authority Agree To Joint Road Construction Program PARAMUS This borough and the N.J. Highway Authority completed an agreement yesterday linking the construction of a local road with the expansion of Garden State Parkway Interchange 165. D. Louis Tonti, executive diector of the authority which operates the toll road, and Robert J.

Inglima, mayor of Paramus, signed the pact at a press conference at the Steak Pit restaurant. Tonti explained that the marginal road-interchange project is the first step in a previously-announced long-stage improvement of the highway in Bergen County. Early next year, he Gave Warden With Prisoner, Pretty Barmaid Testifies at U.S. Trial Of Hudson Jail Head; Convict Claims Bribe LINCOLN Of Pompton Plains, N. an Tuesday, May 3, 1944, Walter husband ot the late Minnyetta (nee Howland), at 1 Moy Ave.

Relatives end friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Thursday at I pm. at The Richard Funeral Home, 4 Newark Turnpike, Rlverdole, N. J. Interment In Hlghtstown Cemetery. Visiting Wednesday 7-9, Thursday 2-J and 7-9.

In lieu of flowers contributions will be accepted by The Missionary Fund ot the Jacksonville Chapel of Lincoln Park. LOG ATT Anthony, of East Rutherford, on Moy 2. 1964, beloved husband of Cor me Ho (nee Deloro), dear father of Florence Lombardo, Evelyn Albergote, Antoinette Lombardo, Paulin Kovatch and Lena Cosentlno. Funeral from the Dlfflly Funeral Home, 41 Ames Rutherford on Thursday of 1-45 a m. Requiem Mass at St.

Joseph's Church at 9 30 am. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Paterson. Friends may call Tuesday and Wednesday, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. MC ALEVEY In Paterson, on Tuesday, May 3 1944, Charles beloved son of the late John and Margaret Farrell Me Alevey of 44 Keen Sf. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Thursday, May 5, from the Feeney Funeral Home, 385 Park at E.

24th St. 9-30 a.m., and from St. Joseph's C. Church at 10 a m. Solemn High Requiem Mass.

Interment Holy Sepulchre. Visiting Wednesday 35 7-9 p.m. MULLIGAN Edward, of Lodi, on Tue. day, May 1944, brothsr-tn-low of Mrs. S.

Gtbney. Funeral from The Alesso Funeral Home, 91 Union Lodi, on Friday of I 30 a and from the St. Francis pf. Sales R. C.

Church at 9:30 am. Interjnent at St. Francis ot Sales Cemetery. Visiting 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. NOTICE -1 MEMBERS of the Holy Nam Society of the St.

Francis of Sales R. C. Church are requested to meet at The Alesse Funeral Home on Thursday at p.m. OLKOWSKI Alphonse, of 451 Roosevelt Lyndhurst, beloved husband of Frances (Moszcztnski), devoted father of William, Monica Szymanskl, Diane and Michael; beloved son of Mrs. Bertha Murawskl; dear brother of Henry.

Relative end friends art respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Saturday 9 30 a.m. from Waldo J. Ipoolito Funeral Home, 425 Ridge Lyndhurst. Solemn Hlah Requiem Moss St. Michael's R.

C. Church 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SANNA Efflslo, formerly of 75 Kruger Place, Possalc, May 2, 1964, husband of the lot Constance. Funeral from Scarpa Funeral Homo, 125 Lexington Ave, Passaic, Thursday 130 a m.

Mass at St. Anthony's R. Church 9 a.m. Interment at St. Nicholas Cemetery.

Visiting Tuesday and Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. STAUDINOER Marla (Schwelghardt), of 77 Dayton Passaic. May 2, 1944 beloved mother of Stephen E. Funeral from The Scarpa Funeral Home, 492 -Clifton Clifton, Thursday B-30 a.m.. Mass a Holy Trinity R.

C. Church 9 a m. Interment ot Calvary Cemetery. Visiting Tuesday 7-9, Wednesday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. TINTLE-On May 2, 1944, Elizabeth P.

La Kamp of 32 Sussex Clifton, beloved trite of Gilbert devoted daughter of Mrs. Gesina Luossen La-Kamo. Funeral Friday 10 a m. from the Allwood Funeral Homo, 660470 Allwood Clifton. Interment at Restlond.

Visiting Wednesday 7-9 pjn. and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. ZAK (nee Potockl), of 251 Mary Hackensack, on Monday, May 1944, Steohonie, beloved wile of Stanley Zak ond devoted mother of Lois, Kathleen, and Janice Zak. In her 37th year Relatives ond friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Komlenski Funeral Home, 106 Locust Walling-ton on Thursday ot 9'30 a m. ond from St.

Mary's R.C. Church, Hackensack at 10 a m. Interment St. Michaels Cemetery, Lodi. Friends may call Tuesday from 7-10 p.m.

and Wednesday 2-5, 7-10 p.m. ROSARY NOTICE Most Sacred Heart ot Jesus Council 3644 of Wellington, Officers and Brothers or requested to assemble at the Komlenski Funeral Home, 104 Locust Walling-ton. on Wednesday at 7:30 to recite too Rosary for the late Stephanie Zok, bo-loved wile of Brother Stanley Zak. CHARLES COOPER, Grand Knight. ZULIANI On May 3, 1944, Roy bo-loved son of Louis and Ernesto M.

(ne Tomarogllo). ago 4 years, of 140 East 31st Paterson. Funeral Thursday, May from The Scanlon Funeral Home, East 28th St. at 12th Av. (1 block north of Broadway), Paterson, 9-30 a.m., and at St.

Theresa R. C. Church 10 a.m. Interment ot Calvory Cemetery. Mrs.

William Tonking, Kin of Mine Manager RIVERDALE Services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Lucy Stephens Tonking, of Hamburg Turnpike, who died Monday night in Chilton Memorial Hospital, Pompton Plains, after a brief illness. Born in Hamburg Mrs. Tonking had lived in Riverdale the past 12 yeai. She was the widow of William Tonking, formerly of Dover.

Her late father. Jonathan C. Stephens, was a former superintendent of the Ringwood Mines from 1900 to 1923. Mrs. Tonking was a member of the Eastern Star if Pompton Lakes, and attended Christ Episcopal Church of that borough Surviving are two brothers, Winfred Stephens of Ringwood and Richard Stephens of Riverdale, and three sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Sly of Wanaque, Mrs. -Esther Mesler of Hillside, and Mrs. Howard (Harriet) Ball of Pompton Lakes. Alphonse Olkowski, School Custodian LYNDHURST Alphonse 01-kowski, 50, of 451 Roosevelt custodian at the Roosevelt School, died yesterday in Hackensack Hospital after a brief illness Bom in Bayonne, he lived here 20 years. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St.

Michaels R.C. Church, a member of the East End Democratic Club, Polish-American Citizens Club, and a member of the choir at St. Michaels. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Olkowski, a member of the Board of Education; two daughters, Mrs.

Monica Szymanski and Miss Diane; two sons, Michael and William; one brother, Henry; and his mother, Mrs. Bertha Murawskl, all of Lyndhurst Funeral services will be held Saturday. Anybody Can Afford Our Sarvict Funeral services does not meon higher price this is because wide demand for it has permitted lower price. However, price Is controlled by the purchaser. A detailed estimate is given without obligation.

VANDER PLAAT Funeral Home Since 1894 JOHN J. VANDER PLAAT 7-9 PASSAIC ST. Garfield, N.J. Phone PRescott 7-2205 JOHN C. VANDER PLAAT 257 Godwin Av.

Wyckoff, N.J. Phon TW inbrook 13400 BECHTER Possed Into Ilf eternal In Pompton Plains, Monday, May 2, I960, Audrie B. Buirord, beloved wife of the late John Bernier, age 54, of 341 preak-ness Ave Paterson. Relatives and friends are Invited fo at-tend the funeral on Friday, May 6, at 10 a m. from Moore' Home for Funeral, Wayne Chapel, Alp Road and Hamburg Turnpike.

Interment at Newton Cemetery. Friend may call 3-d and 7-10 p.m. Thursday. AFAR A (nee tiewczyk) In Paterson, an May 2, 1964. Sophie, at 101 Wabash Avenue, beloved mother at Louis.

Aleonder, and Mr. Phyllis Pulzoto. Relative and friends are kindly invited to attend the funeral from The Woznlok Funeral Home, 00 Midland Av Walling-ton, on Thursday at 4.45 a ond from St. Stanislaus Kostka R. C.

Church at 9 30 a m. interment at Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday 7-10 p.m. and Wednesday 2-5. 7-10 p.m.

FILLBACK Charles beloved husband of Anna (Schuckies). Funeral lervices at The Dlftlly Funeral Home, 41 Ames Rutherford, on Friday at p.m. Interment Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call 7-10 m. Wednesday, 25 and 7-IO p.m.

Thursday. GLENN Theresa, of East Rutherford, on May 2. Funeral from The Dtfflly Funeral Home, 41 Ames Rutherford, on Friday I 45 a m. Requiem Mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 30 a m.

Friends may coll 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. GRADZKI Of 140 Ray Garfield, on May 4, 1964, Martin, beloyed husband of the late Kathrin (ns Salek); devoted father of Frank, Joseph ond Mr. Verna Barnas. Relatives and friends are Invited to at-tend the funeral from The Komlenski ond Rasutek Funeral Home, 207 Roy Garfield, on Saturday at 10 a.m., and from St.

Stanislaus Kostka R. C. Church at 10-30 a.m. Interment of St. Michael's Cemetery, Lodi.

Visitation 2-5 end 7-10 p.m. Thursday ond Friday. LEETOn May 2, 1944. Mortln at 735 4th Lyndhurst, beloved husband of Angela (nee Gately), father of Walter, Donald. Martin Mrs.

Frank (Alice) Aschenbrenner and Mrs. Charles (Patricio) Lorello, brother of Frank and Lester, Also 14 grandchildren and on great grondchlld. Funeral from the Waldo i. Ipoollta Funeral Home, 425 Ridge Lyndhurst on Thursday, May 5, at 9 a.m. High Mas of Reaulem Sacred Heart Church 10 a.m.

Interment at Holy Name Cemetery. Visiting 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Charles Fillback, 77, Rites Friday EAST RUTHERFORD Charles W. Fillback, 77, of 13 McKenzie died yesterday afternoon in Bergen Pines County Hospital, Paramus, after a long Illness. Born in New York, Mr.

Fill-back had been a resident here 44 years. He was warehouse superintendent for the Joslyn Saddle Brook for 34 years before his retirement in 1955. Surviving is his wife, the former Anna Schuckies. The funeral will take place Friday. Edward Mulligan Retired Carpenter LODI Edward Mulligan, 88 of 188 Union St, died yesterday at Bergen Pines County Hos pital, Paramus.

A life long resident of Lodi Mr. Mulligan was a retiree carpenter. He had been em ployed by the former Unitet Piece Dye Works. He was a parishioner of St Francis of Sales R.C. Churcl and a member of its Holy Name Society.

His only survivor it a sister-in-law, Mrs. Sylvester Gibney. The funeral will be Friday, WilliamC.Tyndale Dies in Florida MIAMI, Fla. Funeral serv ices were. held here this week for William Charles Tyndale, who died Sunday of a stroke.

A bachelor and World War II veteran, he had lived here 10 years. He was the brother of Mrs. Charles E. Lawrence, 123 Raymond St, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.

and of Harold Tyndale of Allston, Elmont of Ken-nebunkport, Maine and Edwin of San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Gilbert Yintle, 27 Years in Clifton CLIFTON Mrs. Elizabeth F. La Kamp Tintle, 58, of 32 Sussex Road, died Monday in Mountainside Hospital after a short illness.

Bom in Brooklyn, she had lived here 27 years. She was a member of the Allwood Community Church. Surviving are her husband, Gilbert; her mother, Mrs. Gesina Ludssen La Kamp of Clifton; two brothers, Robert La Kamp of Short Hills and William La Kamp of SL Louis, and two sisters, Mrs. George (Mary Louise) Gockeler, of West Orange and Mrs.

Edgar (Mar-garetta) Weis of Green Island in Ocean County. The funeral will be held Friday. Mrs. John Bechter, Auto Crash Victim PATERSON Funeral services will be held Friday for Mrs. Audrey B.

Bechter, 54, of 341 Preakness who was killed in an auto accident Monday in West Milford. She was bom in Huntington, Ind. and had lived in Oakland 26 years before moving to Paterson six months ago. Her husband, John, died two years ago. Mrs.

Bechter is survived by a son, Robert of Pequannock; three brothers, Harold and Robert Buzzard of Huntington and John of Fort Wayne, four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Prominent Connecticut Man Gunshot Victim HARTFORD, Conn. (f Retired stockbroker Houghton Bulkeley, a member of one of Connecticuts oldest families, died Tuesday of what police said was a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He was 69. His father, the late Morgan G.

Bulkeley, was a governor of Connecticut, a U.S. senator and the National Baseball Leagues first president. PATERSON Charles J. Me Alevey, 71, of 64 Keen a former Passaic fireman, policeman and detective, died yesterday at Paterson General Hospital after a long illness. Born and raised' in Paterson, he served as a sergeant in France during World War I and was appointed to the Passaic Civil Rights Bill Faces Tough Fight Housing Proposal Stirs Opposition From GOP' Dirksen By JOHN BECKLER WASHINGTON (AP) For the fourth time in five years Congress begins considering a major civil rights bill today and there are signs this one faces the toughest opposition.

The action starts in the House, with Atty, Gea Nicholas Katzenbach appearing before a House Judiciary subcommittee but the big trouble is in the Senate. There, the outspoken opposition of Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen to a provision that would ban religious or racial discrimination in the sale, rental or financing of housing apparently has broken up the bipartisan coalition that wrote the earlier civil rights biUs into law. Republican leaders in the House are playing it much more cautiously, however. Dirksen based his opposition on his belief that the housing provision is unconstitutional.

His GOP colleagues in the House are making no such statements. New Jersey recently adopted a fair hoysing law. It has not been tested in the courts. The fierce opposition to the housing provision has all but obscured the other provisions in the bill, which are aimed at ending discrimination in the selection of juries and in protecting civil rights workers against violence. Dirksen has indicated he would go along with these provisions.

Bipartisan support for these sections is soUd, with House Republicans having introduced even stronger versions of the legislation nearly two months ago. Fire Groups Discuss Rates On Sprinklers Representatives of several statewide fire organizations met recently in Clifton to discuss rates charged by some private water companies for fire sprink ler maintenance. The New Jersey State Fire Prevention Association has been conducting a survey of the rates for two years and has joined with the Paid Fire Chiefs of New Jersey, the Northwest Bergen Mutual Aid Group and the New Jersey Fire Chiefs Association to form a statewide committee. Reports were received from several parts of the state of instances where the current high rates acted as a deterent to the installation of Sprinklers in commercial buildings. The Union County Grand Jury recently handed down a presentment in connection with a hotel fire involving loss of life in which it stated the ready to serve charges were excessive.

It cited information from the Factory Mutual Insurance Organization to the effect that New Jersey rates were allegedly among the highest in the United States and Canada. The jury recommended that the Public Utilities Commission seek legislation that would drastically reduce- the present high rates, which often penalize a property owner who wishes to provide superior fire' protection. Asked of Congress Two vessel maneuvering areas, north and south of the Central Railroad of New Jersey Draw bridge, will be dredged to provide off-channel waiting areas for vessels approaching the bridge simultaneously from opposite directions. Vessel activity on Newark Bay has risen from 25,000, vessel movements in 1954 to almost 43,000 in 1964. A large proportion of these increased movements will be made by contain-erships, some over 900 feet long, will be coming Into service within three years, making it imperative that the physical dimensions of the channels be expanded without delay.

1 58 Million Households WASHINGTON America is made up of more than 58 million households, according to federal estimates. By 1970 there will be 63 million households, up 14 per cent from 1963s 55 million. i i 4 1 i i 1 i Charles McAlevey Had Varied Career I -A Walter O. Lincoln President Was Ancestor Other Area Obituaries PATERSON A Mass of the Angels will be offered tomorrow in St. Thereses R.C.

Church for Roy Zuliani, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zuliani, 140 E. 31st St. He died yesterday of pneumonia in Bamert Memorial Hospital.

Besides his parents, he leaves a brother, Walter, nine, and two grandmothers in Europe. PATERSON-Mrs. Abbie Williams, 70, of 111 River St, died in Paterson General Hospital yesterday. A native of Mississippi, she had lived in Paterson 33 years. She leaves her husband, Henry; a son James and a sister, Mrs.

Fannie Cheatham of Paterson; a brother, Fred Johnson of New Orleans and a granddaughter. The funeral will be Friday. PATERSON Funeral services will be held Friday for Miss India Matthews, 60, of 80 Clinton who died Monday in St Josephs Hospital. She was bom in Virginia and had lived in Paterson 42 years. Survivors are her mother, Mrs.

Cora Matthews of Paterson and eight sisters. Martin Gradzki Dies in Hospital GARFIELD Martin Gradzki, 140 Ray St, died this morning in St Mary.s Hospital, Passaic, after a short illness. Bom in Poland, Mr. Gradzki came to this country 54 years ago and lived in Passaic before coming to Garfield 41 years ago. He was a retired employe of the Botany Mills in Passaic.

He was a parishioner of St. Stanislaus Kostka R.C. Church and was a member of St Stanislaus Society in Passaic, St Stanislaus Society in Garfield and St Adalbert Society, also in Garfield. His wife, Mrs. Katherine Salek Gradzki, died in 1965.

Surviving are two sons, Frank of East Paterson and Joseph of Saddle Brook; a daughter, Mrs. George (Verna)- Bamas of Clifton; 15 grandchildren and two brothers, Frank of Passaic and John in Poland. A funeral service will be held Saturday. Julius Schwinger Rites Held; Son Area Doctor FOREST HILLS, L.I. Funeral services for Julius Schwinger, father of Dr.

Aaron Schwinger, Wayne radiologist, were held here Sunday. Mr. Schwinger died of a heart attack Saturday at his home at 71-36 110th St, Forest Hills. He was 75. Bom in Austria, Mr.

Schwinger had lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., and Forest Hills most of his life. He was co-owner, of a clothing manufacturing firm. Surviving, in addition to his son, are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Geller Schwinger; another son, Dr. Harold N.

Schwinger of Brooklyn; four grandchildren, and a brother and two sisters in New York. Car Austria's' Highest VIENNA Austria has just put into operation her highest cable car. The car scales the Gaislacherkogl, more than 10, 000 feet high. -4 Jj present two-ramp facility at East Ridgewood Avenue will be enlarged to eight ramps, and Interchange 166, consisting of an exit and an entrance ramp at Linwood Avenue, will be discontinued. The authority agreed to build a marginal road parallel to the parkway, between East Ridgewood and Midland Avenues, including a bridge over Sprout Brookv which lies between the two roads.

Paramus will pay $50,000 toward the cost of the bridge. In addition to the purpose of over-all improvement of the parkway in Bergen, Tonti explained that Interchange 165, which will now include 10-cent toll booths on northbound exit and southbound entrance ramps, is being expanded to dissuade motorists' from using the parkway as a free bypass between Route 17 and East Ridgewood Avenue. So many cars have have clogged the two mile stretch that the road has become hazardous. according to one parkway official. Similar Project As an example of a similar project on the parkway, Tonti cited Essex County, which was often jammed with drivers using the superhighway as a local road for short, toll-free trips.

Tht jammed-up conditions in Essex aroused the ire of many Bergen motorists, Tonti said, so the parkway sought to eliminate the problem by installing 10-cent toll booths throughout the area. The result, he said, is 28,000 fewer cars a day using the parkway in Essex. We lost their dimes, but wed rather have your quarters, Toni said with a grin. Tonti said the parkway hopes to complete the project in time for this years Christmas rush. Work has already begun on relocating the East Ridgewood Avenue bridge passing over the parkway, to provide a widened span and eliminate a sharp curve.

Shop to Move He said the parkways maintenance shop, now near Interchange 165, will be enlarged and shifted south, to a spot on the parkway between Route 17 and the expanded Interchange. Inglima and Tonti lavished praise on each others business acumen, cited the agreement as a shining example of fruitful co-operation between governmental institutions, and predicted that both would reap rich harvests from it. Inglima said the new interchange, which eliminates all left turns from East Ridgewood Avenue to the parkway, will open up a hitherto dormant industrial area of the borough. He also predicted that the hew marginal road will serve as the backbone of other roads to come. Newark Bay Funds NEW YORK The Port of New York Authority will ask Congress today to appropriate $19,933,500 for six channel and waterway Improvements in or tributary to the New Jersey-New York Port Area.

This is $15,819,500 more than the allocated in the 1966-1967 budget for only four waterway improvement projects in the Port of New York. The construction projects would: (1) widen the entrance to the Kill Van Hull; (2) deepen and expand the New York Harbor anchorages; (3) widen the main channel of Newark Bay; and (4) continue the raising of the bridges over the New York State Barge Canal. An appropriation of $300,000 will be requested for pre-construction planning on major improvements to the federal ship channels in Newark Bay. The federal improvements that have been recommended, at a total cost of $12,839,000, Include widening of the main Newark Bay Channel from its present 400 feet to about 700 feet. said, the parkway will expand from its present four to six lanes from the Bergen toll plaza at Saddle Brook to Interchange 161 at Route 4.

In 1988, Tonti said, the road will be widened to six lanes from Route 17 to Interchange 165 here, and in 1969, the stretch between Route 17 and Route will be also widened. When this project is finished, the parkway will be six lanes wide from Interchange 165 south to the Manasquan-Bay Head area in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Ramp Changes Under the terms of yesterdays agreement, which will cost the authority $3,700,000, the $10 For Visit Woman Says the Blue Room, according to the prosecution. Trainor said his wife had slipped him some folded money as they were walking toward the Blue Room. As he opened the Trainor said, I palmed a $20 bill to the warden.

After about an hour in the room there was a knock on the door, Trainor testified, and someone brought in a bag of groceries, including eggs, bacon, steaks, ice cream, and frozen pot pies. A jury of 12 men was selected earlier in the day to hear the case against McFarland who is charged specifically with lying four times before the grand jury. Asst. U.S. Atty.

Charles J. Fanning indicated he would caU to the stand prostitutes, inmates and their relatives and federal agents to prove McFarland is guilty, not beyond a reasonable doubt, but beyond any doubt McFarlands lawyer, Maruice Edelbaum, asked the Jury, examine the type of creatures that will appear their motives. Ill Show you the background of this man, Edelbaum said of McFarland. You will find jiot one doubt but a thousand reasonable doubts. Edelbaum said McFarlands children included a Roman Catholic priest, a Jersey City judge, and a public school principal.

The trial was recessed until 10:30 a.m. today. N.J. Firm Casts Cash Shark Bait HILO, HAWAH (UPI) A New Jersey firm is interested in establishing a shark fishing industry in Hawaii. John W.

Dreher, supervisor of hide purchases for Ocean Leather Corp. of Newark, told State Development Director Robert Souza that the most hated fish in Hawaiian waters could become a contributor to the state economy. "We are presently expanding our sources of shark hide supply, which includes Central America, and would like to count Hawaii among them." Dreher said in a letter. The firm said it would bay from $1 to $14 each for first shark hides, $1.90 per pound for. shark fins and $3 per 100 shark teeth.

LEGAL PEQUANNOCK Walter Lincoln, retired insurance man and author who traced his ancestry to President Abraham Lincoln, died last night in his home at 15 May Ave. after a long illness. Born in Brooklyn he had lived in the Pompton Plains section 18 years. He and his wife, the former Minnyetta Howland, lived in Nutley before moving here. Mr.

Lincoln was a fire insurance underwriter, inspector and fire prevention engineer until his retirement in 1949. He continued to lecture and write articles for the insurance business. Mr. Lincoln started writing textbooks on insurance 40 years ago and had several published. He was formerly employed by the Firemens Fund Insurance Co.

in New York. Mr. Lincoln and President Lincoln were both descended from Mordecai Lincoln, fourth son of Samuel Lincoln, one of three brothers who came to America from England and settled in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs.

Lincoln celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary in 1964. She died in 1965. He was a member of the Jacksonville Chapel and a life member of the Masonic Lodge in Nutley. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Nicholas (Lydia) Hornstra of Pompton Plains; a brother, the Rev.

Leroy R. Lincoln of Short Hills; two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Charlotte) McQuillin of Long-wood, and Mrs. Alfred (Grace) Johns of East Worcester, N.Y., and five grandchildren. The funeral will be tomorrow.

LBJ Attends Final Rites For Senator DETROIT (AP) President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and a party of 20 senators join those paying final tribute today to U.S. Sen. Patrick V.

McNamara. The President and the First Lady attend the last rites, at noon in Detroits Holy Name Roman Catholic Church. McNamara, 71, died of a stroke Saturday at Bethesda, M.D., Naval Hospital. He was under treatment for a blood clot in a lung. Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin said 350 uniformed policemen and 50 detectives were assigned to cover the Presidents visit.

Two of the three leading candidates for McNamaras Senate seat also were expected to attend the Requiem Mass. These were Rep. Robert Griffin, and former Gov. G. Men-nep Williams, who resigned as an assistant U.S.

secretary of state to seek the Democratic nomination. Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavan-agh, opposing Williams for the Democratic nod, is in Europe and will be represented by his wife, Mary Helen, and their 11-year-old son, Patrick, who was named after McNamara. Cavanagh, meanwhile has received the backingof Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor Co. Ford was asked in a televised interview Tuesday if he would back Cavanagh in a race against Griffin. Cavanagh all the way, Ford replied, but he did not say if he would support his campaign financially.

Also expected at the funeral was Republican Gov. George Romney is expected to name Griffin to serve the last year of McNamaras term. Romney, who is seeking re-election as governor, said Tuesday he was. not considering naming himself. In Lansing, both houses of the legislature recessed today in McNamaras honor.

Flags were ordered to half staff for 30 days. U.S. Sending Flying Boxcars to Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The United States is deHvering C119 Flying Boxcars to Formosa to continue 1 modernization of the Chinese Nationalist Air Force. The first group of the planes arrived Saturday, an announce ment said today. The total number of C119s to be delivered was not announced They will replace World War C46 Commandos.

NEW YORK (UPI) The warden at the Hudson County Jail in Jersey City, N.J, charged $10 to let a convict spend a few intimate moments with his girlfriend in the Jail's Blue Room' an attractive divorcee told a Federal Court Jury Tuesday. A 39-year old convict also testified that he slipped the warden a 120 bill for a bag of groceries and a two-hour visit with his wife at the county Jail. He added he was allowed liquor parties in his cell block. The testimony came in the perjury trial of Henry B. McFarland, 71-year old warden of the JaiL He is accused of lying to a federal grand Jury investigating the transportation of prostitutes across state lines.

Mrs. Janet Taccetta, a pretty brunette barmaid in Staten Island, N.Y., told the jury she first met McFarland in late 1962 when she went to jail to visit her boyfriend, Jack Fitzpatrick. The slender woman, who said she was the mother of several children, declared, I had given Mr. McFarland $10 while I was in there. Bought Permission Mrs.

Taccetta said the money bought her permission to visit "with Jack for about half-hour or an hour. She said she saw the warden a month later in his office and gave him another $10 to see her boyfriend. The guard put me in the chapel with Jack and there he left us alone, she said. Mrs. Taccetta pointed out the short, portly, balding McFarland from the witness stand and said, Yes, I had to give him money all the time.

Arthur F. Trainorr a soft-spoken convict who is serving time in Clinton Prison for attempted robbery, testified that in December, 1964 his wife, Pa tricia, visited him at the Hudson County Jail. After a short time. Trainer said, he called a guard and asked to see McFarland. The visiting procedure here is a little ridiculous," he said he told the warden, complaining about the bars.

I have 20 good reasons why its ridiculous, he testified he told McFarland, saying he meant $20 worth of reasons. Used Blue Room Trainor said the warden led him and his wife to the jails counsel room, also known as LEGAL STATE OF NEW JERSEY AKEOTICE hot pwsuont to the provisions Rotation Statute of New Jersey (Alcoholic Br hearing will be held by the Director o( Alcoholic 9 hSlleBSnS May 1004 at 10 o'clock In he lorenoon, at tMOIvIslot Acholic Bwrage aSRSf olleg It'lacl; Cos Dote of Person From dgor'shewmak 3 1M0B 11765 France McNair 23 Apjn fl Frt2-B, Possalc FURTHER5 NOTIC taoMLofter uch hhPr 5et.rm.ne, thrtth. RIdOMrtyn.mut.. uch iVEn." property forfeited, he will dispose of om In accordance wlm the provision of the obove entitled Statute. Newark, New Jersey April 11, 1964 JOSEPH P.

LORDI, Director Ho. Fee. S3J 21 Atay '4, 11-21 I i.