The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 36

THE HERALD-NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1959 Passale-Clifton, N. J. Auchincloss Delegation's New Dean MonmouthRepublican Will Succeed Canfield As N. J. House Veteran Herald-News Trenton Bureau WASHINGTON RepresentJames C.

Auchincloss, 3rd New Jersey Congressional District Republican, is in line to succeed Representative Gordon Canfield as dean of the state's delegation. Today Auchincloss expressed regret at Canfield's decision not to seek re-election in 1960 and said his retirement "will leave big hole in the House which will be hard to "He was most conscientious in his Auchincloss told The Herald News, "and straightforward in all dealings, He commanded the and affection of all with whom he came in contact. "He set a fine example for us all during his tenure on the Hill' as New Jersey's 8th District representative. All his friends, including myself, wish him 1 contentment and a long and happy life." Congressman Auchincloss, who will be 75 next January, already has announced his intention, to seek re-election next year. He was elected to the 78th Congress and has served continuously since.

Ranking minority member of the House public works committee, Auchincloss is one of the most colorful figures on Capitol Hill. He and his "iron horse" electrically operated motor cart a familiar sight in the passageway from his office in the Old House Office Building to the Capitol. Auchincloss's arthritic condition makes this. means of conveyance necessary. But it has not dampened his cheerful disposition and his willingness to pick up "riders" a along the way has added to his popularity with fellow House members.

Girl Becomes Nun Day Before Death HAMDEN, Conn. (UPD Funeral services will be held today for an 18-year-old Roman Catholic novice who became a nun the day before she died. Antoinette Galati, of St. Louis, had been a novice for two months in the Missionary Zelatrices of the Sacred Heart, a teaching order, when she became ill. Doctors discovered she had cancer.

They scheduled an operation but had little hope that it would succeed in arresting her condition. Wednesday, before the operation, the frail girl took her vows as a nun, which she would not ordinarily have taken for three more years. She became Sister Mary Benjamin. Sister Mary Benjamin died Thursday. New Firm Appoints Senior Engineers Theodore Lasar, of Fort Lee, Philip Schifflin, 34 Wells Court, Bloomfield, and Edwin Sommers, 100 Palsa Avenue, East Paterson, have been appointed senior engineers at Analab Instrument Corporation, Cedar Grove.

The company, was organized about ago, and has been carrying on development work on a new line of oscilloscopes since August, Pilot models are now in production, and final production models are expected to be available in the spring of 1960. All three men were formerly with Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories, Lasar as a senior engineer Schifflin as a research administration co-ordinator and Sommers in product design, styling and packaging of TV, radio and high-fi equipment. Dover Bus Driver In Terminal Crash NEW YORK (P)-An empty, out-of-service bus struck a corner of an emergency garage at tthe Port of New York Authority bus terminal yesterday when the driver lost control of the wheel for brief moment, the authority reported. The PA said the bus involved was a Lakeland bus, operated by Douglas K.

Hon. 35, of Millbrook, Dover, N. J. He was driving it away from Platform 71, at the suburban level of the bus terminal, when the mishap occurred. The bus suffered some damage but there were no personal injuries and traffic was not affected.

You rely on him -for courage, inspiration, guidance and help. Instinctively, you place, your trust in him--and your faith makes possible his equal devotion to all men. Count on US, too -for that same desire, to be truly helpful in, every possible way. We wish to offer even more than the high ideals, ethical practices and business integrity which our membership in National Selected Morticians guarantees. QUINLAN Funeral Home 21-29 Harding Ave.

Clifton--PR. 7-3002 Godfrey W. Schroth, Former Mercer Judge TRENTON (AP) Former Mercer County Judge Godfrey W. Schroth, one of the city's most prominent Catholic laymen, died Wednesday at the age of 69. Schroth, who had been ill for a week, collapsed at his Riverside Drive Home.

He was rushed to the hospital but pronounced dead on arrival. Schroth was director of the 34 He succeeded his St. Cathedral Choir for father, who had directed the choir for 30 years, and was replaced by his son during his illness. In recognition of his service to the cathedral, the late Pope Pius XII made him a Knight of St. Gregory several years ago.

A graduate of Temple University Law School, Schroth was admitted to the New Jersey bar in 1917. He was appointed Mercer County Common Pleas judge in 1930 and served for five years. widow, two sons, three Schroth is survived bau.his ters, and eight grandchildren. Two Judges Face Removal NEW (UP)- Two Brooklyn judges face possible removal from their year jobs because they feuded in public over how a murder trial was conducted. The New York State Judicial Conference yesterday censured Judges Samuel S.

Leibowitz, once one of the nation's most famous criminal lawyers, and Nathan R. Sobel. Chief Judge Albert Conway of the State Court of Appeals immediately called for a session of the court on the judiciary, which has the power to remove the judges. It was the first time the court on the judiciary was called since it was set up 12 years ago. The public clash between Leibowitz and Sobel, who have been feuding for years, broke out October when 15-year-old Peter Manceri was acquitted by a jury in the fatal beating of an elderly Wall runner.

After the acquittal, Sobel charged the case never should have gone to a trial because authorities had the wrong suspect and knew it. Leibowitz retaliated by saying Sobel should "keep his filthy mouth shut." The court on the judiciary will be made up of six judges. If it decides to hold a trial, four votes would be necessary to remove either of the Brooklyn judges. Leibowitz and Sobel declined to comment on the censure. Train Hits Car, 8 Meet Death FOWLERVILLE, Mich.

(A) A train-car collision killed eight persons in this southern Michigan village late yesterday. Witnesses said the car occupied by five adults and three children drove onto a Chesepeake Ohio Railway crossing just as the streamlined passenger train "Pere Marquette' sped. through at 65 miles a hour. The crash at 5:44 p.m., after darkness fell, wiped out all the members of one family- Clyde E. Ballard, 22, his wife, Bertha, 24, and their son, Keith, eight months, of Fenton, Mich.

Others killed were Albert Simpson, 29, of Fenton, driver of the car, and his son, Albert, Jr. two months; Mrs. Mildred, and her Cameron, 26, daughter, of Howell, Dawn, nine, and George Copeman, 36, of Fenton. The big diesel engine of the Grand Rapids-to-Detroit luxury train crushed the car and tossed the bodies alongside the track. Police said the flasher warnings were blinking.

They quoted witnesses as saying the car path of stopped, the then train. drove All were into killed instantly except Mrs. Ballard who died at the hospital in Howell. The train was delayed two hours by damage to the diesel engine, Calissi Absolved Of Contempt NEWARK (UPD Bergen en County Prosecutor Guy W. Calissi was cleared yesterday of charges that he was in contempt of court in enforcing a controversial Sunday sales ban.

Superior Court Judge Alexander P. Waugh ruled that the prosecutor was within his rights in enforcing the ban in his county despite an injunction suspending enforcement. Waugh ruled injunction applied only to the attorney general, leaving county prosecutors free to act on their own. The contempt citation was sought by Two Guys from Harrison, and Channel Lumber Co. They charged Calissi was in contempt for ignoring the Superior Court, injunction on enforcement the sales ban adopted in 12.

New Jersey counties, including Bergen, November 3. Calissi arrested a number of Two Guys, employes for alleged violations of the law which was adopted by referendum in each of the 12 counties. Although finding Calissi innocent of Waugh criticized the prosecutor's actions. "The over -all cause of respect for law inforcement generally would have' been well served in the present instance by co-ordination and co-operation between the attorney general and the several prosecutors involved," Waugh said. Two Guys and Channel are parties to a suit now pending before the State Supreme Court challenging the constitutionality of the law that bans the sale of certain items on Sunday.

James W. West, 83, Printer for State PRINCETON (P) James W. West of Trenton, who worked his way from errand boy in a printing plant to become its owner, died yesterday in Princeton Hospital. He was 83. West was president of.

MacCrellish and Quigley a firm which did much of the state's printing. He began working for the firm when he was 14 years old, left it for a while, and then bought it on his return to the printing business. West Trenton was a director of the First National Bank and a board member of the Thermoid Company, Standard Fire Insurance Company, New Jersey Home Society, Reading Company, Stokes Rubber Company and the Boys' Club of Trenton. He is survived by a son, a daughter, five grandchildren and four great grandchildren, Mrs. Rose Dluhy, 48 Years in Clifton CLIFTON Mrs.

Rose Soltis Dluhy, 11 Dick Street, died today in Passaic General Hospital following a short illness. She was the widow of Joseph Dluhy, who died 11 years ago. Born in Slovakia, Mrs. Dluhy came to country 50 years ago. She lived in Passaic two years before moving to Clifton 48 years ago.

Mrs. Dluhy was one of the founders of Assembly 102, Slovak Catholic Sokol Society, of Clifton, been secretary of the organization 25 years. She also was a member of SS. Cyril and Methodius R.C. Church and the Mothers Club and Rosary Society of the parish.

Surviving are four daughters, Miss Irene Dluhy, at home; Mrs. John (Helen) Wasak, Mrs. Paul (MarCsencsits and Mrs. John (Emilie) Dobi, all of Clifton; eight grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Catherine Mazurek, of Chicago; Mrs.

Helen Griglak, of Slovakia; Angela Kacmarcik, of Saddle Brook, and Mrs. Mark Stanek, of Clifton, and two brothers, Frank Soltis, of Pittston, and Andrew Soltis, of Clifton. Robert P. Butler, 68, 1912 Football Star MEMPHIS, Tenn (P)-Robert Parker Butler, 68, an all-star football player at the University of Wisconsin in 1912, died Wednesday night after a heart attack. Butler was a native of Montclair, N.

but had lived in and operated the Continental Memphis since 1927. He, owned Chicken Hatchery here. Frederick Spinner PATERSON-Frederick Spinnler, 82, North First Street, died yesterday after a month's illness. A former ribbon weaver, he served as an assistant in the St. Joseph's Hospital pharmacy for about 10 years prior to his retirement.

He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows for many years. His wife, the former Lena Zimlinghaus, died several years ago. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Emaline Torbet, of Winter Park, a son, Edward, of Wyckoff; two sisters, Mrs. Annie and Louise Hall, of Haledon; four brothers, William, of Haledon: Charles, of Florida: Robert, of Pompton Lakes, and George, of Lindy Lake; three grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Mrs. Michael Giampaola LYNDHURST-Mrs. Concetta Giampoala, 75, of 283 Cleveland Avenue, died yesterday in Hackensack Hospital. Born in Italy, to America in 1907 and seticame, Lyndhurst. She was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C.

Church and a member of its Rosary Society. Her husband, Michael, died in 1941. Mrs. Giampoala is survived by four sons. Frank, of 'Hollywood, Michael, of Clifton; Matteo and Dominick, Lyndhurst; and five daughters, Mrs.

Thomas (Philomena) Marotti, Mrs. Joseph (Josephine) Liberti, Mrs. Annette Schiano, and Mrs. John (Anna) all of Lyndhurst, and Mrs. Carl (Marie) Descarfino, of Garfield; 18 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

Mrs. Constantine Sofianides WOOD-RIDGE Mrs. Esmeralda Metaxas Sofianides, of 167 Jefferson Street, died yesterday in her home after a long illness. Born in Athens, Greece, she had been a resident here 31 years. She was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church, in Fairview.

Mrs. Sofianides is survived by her husband, Constantine Sofianides; two daughters, Mrs. John (Clara) Wawsel and Mrs. George (Fanny) Nicolaides, and two sons, James and Dr. Thomas Sofianides, all of Woodfive grandchildren one Mrs.

Sedor Eustratiades, Reading, Pa. and one brother, Dr. George Metaxas, of Alexandria, Egypt. Richard A. Kuehn PATERSONme Wall Richard Street A.

statistician who had been an inspectore at past Kearfott, eight years, Plant died 1 Thursday at his home at 734 East 23rd Street. Born in New York, he spent most of his life in Park Ridge, attended Park Ridge High School and graduated from Rutgers University. He leaves his wife, the former Marion Mills, of Suffern; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Marilyn) Vrana, of Clifton, and a son, John R. Kuehn, currently at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.

James De Luccia PATERSON James De Luecia, 57, a construction worker, died Thursday in St. Joseph's Hospital after a short illness. He resided at 38 Cross Street. Surviving are his wife, the former Angelina Monaco; two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Forte and Mrs.

Evelyn Peruzzi, of Paterson; five sisters, Mrs. Susie Falcione, Mrs. Anna Crivaro and Mrs. Irene Clemente, of Paterson; Mrs. Tessie Wagner, of Hasbrouck Heights, and Mrs.

Mary Haddad, of Brooklyn; one brother, Joseph, of Paterson, and four grandchildren. Funeral Notices CHICHI--In Passaic General Hospital, on December 18. 1939, Stefano, behusband of Nancy (nee anza), of 183 Grove Passaic. Age 78. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from The Marrocco Memorial Home, 66 Passaic Passaic, on Monday at 8:30 a.m., and from St.

Anthony's R. C. Church at 9 a.m. Interment, Calvary Cemetery, cocozzo Of East. Rutherford, on December 17.

1959. Margaret V. (nee Scatina), beloved wife of Carmine, dear mother of Anthony and Linda, daughter of Louis Scatina and sister of Frank. Carmine, Thomas, Lillian Ferrell and Lucille Scatina, Funeral from The Thomas J. Diffily Home.

41 Ames. Rutherford, on Joseph's Monday at 8:45 Church, a.m. Thence to R. C. East Rutherford, where requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m.

Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery, Friends may call 7-10 p.m. Friday, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. CRESCIONE-In Paterson, on December 18. Carmelo, beloved husband of Giovannina Ferrito, aged 77 years, Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral on Monday from Marrocco Funeral Home, 37 Mill Street, Paterson, 8:30 a.m., St.

Michael's Church at 9. Interment at Holy Sepulchre. DATESMAN- Of Old 18. Greenwich, (nee Hunter), beloved wife of the late Dr. Clarence W.

Datesman. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service at the Powell Funeral Home, 257 Broadway, at Boulevard, Passaic, on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. DIECKMANN of 316 Passaic Street, Passaic, on Friday, December 18, 1959, Frederick beloved husband of Katherine (nee Engel), in his 80th year.

Funeral services at the Vander Plaat Funeral Home, 7-9 Passaic Street, Garfield. on Monday at 9 a.m. Interment Valleau Cemetery. Friends 7-10 may call Saturday and Sunday 2-5 and p.m. DLUHY-Suddenly in Passaic, on December 19, 1959, Rose (nee Soltis), beloved wife of the late Joseph Diuhy, beloved mother of Miss Irene Dluhy, Mrs.

Helen Wasak, Mrs. Margaret Csenesits, and Mrs. Emilie Dobi. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from G. Edw.

Vaxmonsky Funeral Home. 139 Ackerman Avenue, Clifton. on Tuesday at 9 a.m., and from SS. Cyril and Methodius at R. St.

C. Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment Mary's Cemetery. Visiting hours Saturday 7-10. and Sunday and Monday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

DONKERSLOOT Suddenly, in Clifton, on December 18, 1959, John, beloved husband of Mary (nee Vernacotola) loving father of Gladys Kohler and Olive Van Evzeren and Donald age 64 years, of 946 Van Houten Avenue. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, the funeral from the Avenue, Quinlan Funeral Home, 27-29 Harding Clifton, on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment will be in the family plot. call Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Friends may to p.m.

Saturday, and 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday. GIAMPOALA 283 Cleveland Avenue. Lyndhurst, on Friday, December 18, 1959, Concetta, beloved wife of the late Michael Giampoala, mother of Mrs. Philomena Marotti, Mrs.

Liberti, Mrs. Annette Schiano, Mrs. Anna Luizzi, Mrs. Marie Daescarfino, Frank, Matteo, Michael and Dominick. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Nazzare Memorial Home, 403 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, Friday, December 22 at 9 a.m.

and thence to Sacred Heart R. C. Church where at 10 a.m. a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for repose of her soul, Interment at St. Joseph's Cemetery, Lyndhurst.

Friends may call 7-10 p.m. Sunday, and Monday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. KULWICKI-Of 75 Main Hackensack, N. on Wednesday, December 16. 1959, William, beloved brother of Edmund Kulwicki, of St.

Augustine, Florida. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from Kwiatkowski Brothers Funeral Home, 445 Monmouth Street, Jersey City, on Monday. December 21, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn high mass. St.

Anthony's Church at 10:30 a.m. Interment St. Nicholas Cemetery, Lodi. PARDOE-In Clifton, Thursday, December 17, 1959. Edward beloved husband of Julia (nee Vail) Pardoe, of 105 Nelson Street: Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Monday, December 21 from the Feeney Funeral Home, 385 Park Avenue, St.

at East 26th Street. Apostle 9:30 Church, a.m. Philip the Clifton, 10 a.m. Solemn high requiem mass. Interment at Holy Sepulchre.

Friends may call Saturday 4-10, Sunday 3-10 p.m. -Suddenly on Wednesday, December 16, 1959, Robert age 38 years, of 547 Prospect Street. Maplewood, beloved husband of Natalie (nee Mains), devoted father of Robert Susan, Richard, Donald, Natalie, Nancy and Heather Poppke, son of William and Elsie J. (nee Breuninger) Poppke, brother of William R. Poppke, Jr.

Relatives and friends, also members of the faculty of Overbrook Regional High School, Lindenwald, N. and all organizations of invited which to he attend was a the member, funeral service at Haeberle and Barth (Home Funerals), 71 Clinton Avenue, Irvington. Sunday. December 20, at 4 p.m. Funeral on Monday at 11 a.m.

Interment in Hollywood Cemetery, Wood-Ridge, on December 17, 1959. Harry, beloved husband of Corrine (nee Honzl), dear father of Harold W. and Doris Drobot. and brother of George, Edward and Walter Sanderson and Mae Schneider. Funeral services at The Thomas Diffily Funeral Home.

41 Ames Rutherford, on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment, George Washington Memorial Park. Friends may call 7-10 p.m. Friday, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

SROKA-Of 234 Hoboken Road, East Rutherford, on Thursday, December 17, Clara (nee Bis), beloved wife of the late Frank, in her 74th year. Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral from The Rowinski Funeral Monday Chapel, at 8:30 151 Monroe and from St. a.m., Joseph's R. C. Church at 9 a.m.

Interment at St. Michael's Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday and Sunday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Henry De Vos. who passed away vear ago.

We often a sit and think of him. And then of how he died, To think he could not say goodbye, Before he closed his eves. No one knows our longing. And no one sees 18 weep, We shed our tears from an aching heart. While others are fast asleep.

Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREN. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dearly bemother, December Eleanor 19, Baronowski, 1956. who passed Sweet are the memories silently kept, of a mother we will never forget. BEREAVED CHILDREN. Carmelo Crescione PATERSON Carmelo Cres- cione, -77, died yesterday at his home, 98 Mill Street.

Born in Italy, he came to Paterson more than 50 years ago. He was a parishioner of St. Michael's R. C. Church and a member of the Maria Del Carmine Society.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Giovannina Ferrita, Crescione; two daughters, Mrs. Anthony (Jennie) Brumale, of Paterson, and Mrs. Frank (Josephine) Mendetta, of Glen Rock; two sons, Michael, of Franklin Lakes, and John, of Clifton; several brothers and sisters in Italy, seven grandchildren and one great Mrs. John Palamar LITTLE FERRY Mrs.

Antoinette Palamar, 38, 23 Roosevelt Street, died Thursday in Hackensack, Hospital. Holland, Born she moved here from Paterson 13 years ago. Her survivors are her husband, John Palamar, a daughter, Joanne Palamar; her mother, Mrs. Marie Trommelen, of Paterson; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Mabie and Mrs.

Marie De Riuter, both of Haledon, and four brothers, Peter and John Trommelen, Haledon, Marinus Trommelen, of Paterson, and Walter Trommelen, of Bridgeville. Fred Sisco UPPER GREENWOOD LAKE -Fred Sisco, Banker day at his a hanRoad, died unexpectedly, yesterdyman and a charter member of Upper Greenwood Lake Fire Company No. 1. Born in Midvale, he lived in Pompton Lakes before moving here 11 years ago. Surviving are his father, Herbert Sisco; two sisters, Mrs.

William (Elsie) Walton and Miss Dora Sisco, and one, brother, Arthur, all of Hewitt. (Other obituaries and death notices appear on page 2) Place Your Want Ads At Regular Rates ALBION PLACE- Aaron Phas macy. 129 Valley Road ALLWOOD The Carousel Market St ATHENIA Ernies Confection ery. 581 Van Houten Ave. CARLSTAD1 -Koenig's Hackensack Street DELAWANNA Suburban ket.

261 Delawanna Avenue BAST PATERSON Casell a Bros. 240 Market St BAST RUTHERFORD-1 Silverman 122 Park Avenue Park View Stationery 256 Park Avenue GARFIRLD Goldy's Sweet Shoppe. 66 Passaic Street BASBROUCK ABIGATS Brownstone Sweet Shoppe. 280 Terrace Avenue LAKEVIEW -Harry a Pharmacy, 256 Trenton Avenue. Crooks Avenue LODI Main Luncheonette, 18 Main St.

LYNDHURST Peoples macy. 298 Ridge Road; $her. man's Confectionery. 296 Stuyvesant Avenue MAYWOOD Kregstein'5, 340 Maywood Avenue (opposite Station) NUTLEY Louts $13 Washington Ave. (cor, Nutley Ave.) PASSAIC Lincoln Drug Co.

174 Passaic Joe's Coin Center. 273 Monroe Passaic PASSAIC Service. 633 Main Ave. PASSAIC PARK Arden Confectionery 52 Main PATERSON Lou's Contectionery, 378 Main St. POMPTON LAKES Pompton Stationery 116 Wanaque POMPTON Confectionery, 616 NewarkPompton Turnpike: Sunset Delicatessen, 383 NewarkPompton Turnpike ROCHELLE PARK Julius Goldstein 138 Rochelle nue RUTHERFORD Park M.

Goftin Sons. 64 Park Aves Gerald Denver, 11 Orient Way; Arch Gibbons' West End Printery. 330 Union Ave. WALLINGTON-Jay-Bee Sweet Shop. 61 Union Blvd.

Wallington, N. J. WEST Sweet WOOD Shoppe. RIDGE 1046 Morris McBride Zeller, Ave. Goldy's Stationery.

255 Hackensack St LEGAL NOTICE My wife, Dorothy M. Smith, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible fbr any debts contracted by her ailter December 17, 1959. FRANK SMITH, 241 Delawanna Avenue, Clifton. New Jersey, Ptg. Fees $6.60 Dec.17,18.19-3t.

BOROUGH OF WALLINGTON NOTICE Please take notice: That an appeal has been made to the Wallington Plarming Board of the Borough of Wallington, -New Jersey for a MAJOR SUBDIVISION of the premises known as Block No. 49 balance of Lot No. 396 and Block 49 and balance of Lot No. 432 which is located, south of Alden Street West of Mt. Pleasant Avenue.

Said application seeks then permission to erect homes and new road way on said premises A map entitled Mount Crest Manor shall be considered for adoption which map is on file in the Clerk's office, Municipal Building, Wallington, New Jersey. A public hearing on this application has been, ordered by the Subdivision Committee of said Planning Board to be held on December 29, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. in the Municipal Building, Wallingtoh, New Jersey at which time anyone may appear either in person or by agent, or attorney and present objections which you may have to the granting of this application. ANTHONY GAJEWSKI, Borough Clerk. Ptg.

Fees, $7.70 Dec. 19-1t. NOTICE OF. AMENDED APPLICATION! AND PUBLIC HEARING DIVISION OF WATER POLICY AND SUPPLY OF DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Passaic. Valley Water Commission, 1525 Main Avenue, Clifton, N.

at hearing held December 3, 1959. amended application filed September 2, 1959, for approval of plans for supplementing the dependable yield of its Passaic River water supply by storing water from high flows of the tributary Pompton River for release in periods of low flow. The amendment proposes pumping a maximum of 50,000.000 gallons of water daily (50 Med.) from the Pompion River as needed from flows in excess of 60 at proposed point of diversion, instead of 88 as originally planned: and further proposes release and diversion of stored water to a 000 gallons daily for average sale to, and mum total annual of for use of the Township of Wayne in Passaic County, and the Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority for distribution to municipalities adjacent 1o the Pompton River in Morris County: and proposes the release of 400.000 gallons of water daily into Flavcock Brook immediately below the reservoir for the maintenance of flow in that stream; both in addition to releasespoint of diversion for flow down the Pompton River into the Passaic River. As required to sustain minimum flow of 75 at the Commission's Little Falls Pumping Station and the right to divert maximum of 75 million gallons in any one dety NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That adjourned hearing will be held on the amended application by the Water Policy and Supply Council om TUESDAY. JANUARY 12.

1960. at A.M. in the office of the Division. 520 East State Street. Trenton, N.

J. Any person, municipality or other corporation. or other civil division of the State desiring to be heard in opposition to the sienended application must file written objection in the office of the Division prior to January 11. 1960 Each objection must particularly specify the ground thereof and such objections must be supported by sworn testimony at the hearing. No objection can be tertained' unless these provisions are complied with.

Copy of any objection, filed with the Division should miso be sent the applicant at the same time. All objections heretofore will filed to the original apapply to this amended application, and said objectors are not required to file objections to the amended application. The evidence presented at the December 3rd hearing. which will be made part of the record on the amended application, may be examined at office of the Division. BY ORDER OF THE WATER POLICY AND SUPPLY COUNCIL.

JOHN WYACK. Secretary, December 15. 1959. Pte. Fees, $39.16 Dec.

19.26-2t Want Ads LINE RATE PER DAY 24 Consecutive Days 27 cents per tine Consecutive Days cents per line 3 Crisecutive Days 2 cents per line I Day cents per line Non-consecutive insertions time rate. Minimum advertising charge three lines per day. Count five words of average length to line. Count initials and numbers as words: usurilly long words as two words Above rates for 5 point light tace. upper and lower case, 5 point caps.

10 point and 18 point charged for space used. Contract Advertising Rates 08 rea upst. 'The Herald News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Want Ad Phone PRescott 7-6000 Office Hours: New Want Ads: up to 5:00 p.m. day prior to publication for Tuesday through Saturday New ads for Monday accepted on previous Satturday up to 12 noon.

Renewals, cancellations, tons: up to 5:30 p.m day prior to publication for Tuesday through Saturday: up to 4:00 p.m. Saturday following Monday. Index Announcements 10 20 Business Directory 80-142 Employment 160-169 Boarding 170-174 Instructfon 180-188 "Business Opportunities 200-201 For Sale 220-227 Financial 260-287 Real Estate 270-336 Automotive 350-359 BOX REPLIES Replies to the following numbers are now awaiting call: 336. 345, 382. 435.

467, 474. 494. 495. 497. 498.

499. LOST -FOUND- 10 LOST -Black Cocker Spaniel, pedigreed: no tag. Boy heartbroken, Reward. Please call PR. 8-9488.

LOST- -FOUND 10 LOST. Dalmatian Call Dog. PRescott Answers 4798. LOST Friday, December 11th, small tan dog. long haired, about 15 pounds.

Reward. GR. 2-4409. LOST Wallet in Passaic. Valuable papers.

Reward. PRescott 8-2112 or Odush, 298 Montgomery Passaic, PARAKEET Green, answers to "Chipper' Generous reward. PRaecott 8-2965. EMPLOYMENT- 160 Help Wanted Female 161 Assistant Bookkeeper Modern air -conditioned office. Some N.C.R.

$3200 experience, diversified machine and clerical work. nent. Merit increases, benefits. Potters Inc. Carlstadt, N.

J. WE. 8-3355 Mr. Romano AVERAGE $125 plus. full or part time.

Sell Hennessey Cosmetics. THE MAGGIO CO. GR. 3-4100 BLIND stitch operator on men's jackets. Clifton Co 80 Van Winkle Wallington.

PR. 7-4213. BLIND STITCH Operator wanted on children's coats. Dorman 98 Passaic Garfeld. GR.

2-4021. BOOKKEEPER TYPIST MACMILLAN IN PARIS adjusts coat collar Macmillan, speech at Orly French capital for the Western VENERATED--Mother Seton, an American nun who died in Emmitsburg, in 1821, was proclaimed "venerable" in Vatican, ceremonies attended by Pope John XXIII yesterday. Mother Seton is expected to become the first U. saint of the Roman Catholic Church. This portrait was painted after her death.

British Prime Minister Harold as French Premier Michel Airfield, Paris. Macmillan flew to summit meeting. Miami Detectives Free in Shooting MIAMI, Fla. -The shotgun deaths of two men caught opening a safe in an office of the Dade County school administrabuilding were ruled justifiziore homicide yesterday. Peace Justice Francis J.

Christie found Detectives W. E. Farr and E. D. Edmonds justified in the killing of John A.

McCoy, 26, Miami, and Armand Luggi, 35, of Pittsburgh. They were killed Monday by detectives who trapped them they were trying to open the safe in the teachers credit union office. Clifford A. Williams, 36, of Mount Arlington, N.J., was shot in the leg when he tried to run from police. Hit-Run Crash Sends Truck Onto Sidewalk A dry cleaning truck was struck by a hit-and-run vehicle last night and pushed onto the sidewalk in front of The HeraldNews, Main and Highland Avenues, Passaic.

Owned by Standard Cleaners, 205 Passaic Street, Garfield, the truck had been parked at the curb at 8 o'clock last evening. The damage was discovered at 5:45 this morning. Essex County Readies Action Against 3 Insurance Firms NEWARK (UPD-Essex County expects to move shortly against three insurance brokerage firms which offered high-priced protection through non-existent or insolvent firms. At the same time, state Banking Insurance Commissioner Charles R. Howell called for broader powers to deal with insurance policies issued by outof-state firms which might indulge in such practices.

Howell said a series of "shocking disclosures" had turned up a situation where high-priced policies were. but never placed, or placed with firms that not exist. These policies were placed with out-of-state insurance firms, Howell said. Principals in the current investigation were named by Howell as Richard P. Crocker, of Plainfield; Andrew Karas, of Trenton, and Louis De Luca, of New Hyde Park, N.

Y. Howell said Crocker had been offering policies through West Indian firm that had a bank account of $4.14. Crocker also controlled two Newark firms that have been under investigation by Essex County Prosecutor Brendan T. Byrne. They were Excess Enterprises New Jersey and Excess Enterprises, both of 1180.

Raymond Boulevard. Howell charged that both firms had issued a large number of cover notes- certificates stating the insured is covered a certain amount- "where the insurance was not placed with the companies listed the Byrne said he planned to present the findings of his investigation to a January grand jury. Although he declined to elaborate on the details of the investigation, Byrne said his inquiry "bears out what Commissioner Howell has A third Newark firm, Wittington-Hall. at the same Raymond Boulevard address, also placed insurance through persons who "had no license to do Howell charged. Wittington-Hall was operated by De Luca and Karas, Howell said.

Fabian Loses Bid to Name Manager Guardian of Funds PHILADELPHIA the 16-year-old singer from South Philadelphia, lost his bid in Orphan's Court Friday to have his manager, Robert Marcucci, 29, appointed his guardian. Presiding Judge Charles Klein said the court would not allow the entertainer's financial affairs to be placed in hands of an amateur and suggested placing them with a corporation. Fabian's attorney, Back, said it would be "physically impossible" for a handle the singer's accounts. However, the jurist said, "if so much money is involved, it should be placed in the hands 6f experts." Fabian, whose real name is Fabian Forte, appeared before the court with Back in seeking replacement of John Palmieri as his guardian. Back explained Palmieri had done his job well but the "phenomenal success" of the handsome star called for other measures.

An accounting submitted showed Fabian's estate totaled $79,958 income from November, 1958, to last October 31. Fabian SERVICE! Our present ability to give fine service at lower prices is nothing new with us. VANDER PLAAT Funeral Home Since 1894 JOHN J. VANDER STREET PLAAT 7-9 PASSAIC Garfield, N.J. Phone PRescott 7-2205' JOHN C.

VANDER PLAAT N. J. Phone TWinbrook 1-3400 Excellent opportunity for experie enced person with knowledge of general ledger, ALL FRINGE BENEFITS STATE PERSONAL DATA FORMER EMPLOYMENT AND SALARY DESIRED WRITE HERALD-NEWS PASSAIC. N. J.

CHAMBERMAID Motel, 5-day week. Steady employment. Own transp. Start Dec. 30.

GE. 8-6699. CLERK-TYPIST General office work, 9-5. Alaco, 310 wood Clifton. CORNELL EMP.

AGCY. New Convenient Office 565 Main Ave. Passale GRegory 1-9400 FACTORY trainees, Lodi area: car. To 40 years. $1.25 hr.

Rutherford Emp. Agcy. WE. 9-9410 Garland Emp. Agency 335 CLIFTON AVE.

CLIFTON IRWIN EMP. AGCY. 60 B'WAY PASSAIC LIBRARY ASS'T 2-3 yrs. experience. Typing necessary.

Steno helpful. Knowledge periodicals, ordering routines. Apply or D'Amato W. R. GRACE CO.

POLYMER CHEMICALS DIVISION Allwood Clifton GR. 2-6000 OFFICE OPPORTUNITIES Progressive Emp. Agency 169 Prospect Street, Passaic OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON MEN'S PANTS TUMMINELLI SONS 345 Monroe Street Passaic OPERATORS Wanted on dresses and dusters. Jordan Mfg. 143 Farnham Garfield.

PR. 9-9303. PRESSER for dry cleaning store, 7-8889. Call between a.m, to 7 p.m. REAL ESTATE OFFICE Full charge bookkeeper-office manager.

High pay, Call GRegory 1-1111, between 5 and 6. REGISTERED NURSE -New nursing home in Passaic. Call PRescott 7070 SALESWOMEN: for various departments throughout the store. Meyer Brothers, Paterson. SECRETARY and bookkeeper.

One full time, one part time. State ticulars and salary desired. Ade dress P.O. Box 798, Athenia Station, Clifton. SECRETARY-1 girl: air ditioned office.

Center of Clifton. 5-day week. GRegory 3-5374. SPANNER- Experienced on ties. Opuda Embroidery, 95 Jewell Garfield.

GRegory 3-8870. SPANNERS and helpers. enced. Steady work. overtime.

Elbe Embroidery 347 Broadway Passaic. (under viaduct). GR. 2-3831. STENOGRAPHER Interesting and diversified work.

Good starting salary and all benefits, Apply Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to p.m. HEWITT ROBINS INC. ROBINS CONVEYOR DIV. 270 Passaic Ave.

Passaic. N. J. STENO'S TYPISTS Immediate assignments for enced steno's and typists. Full day.

week or longer. days. Apply today. MANPOWER. INC.

132 Broadway Paterson 389 St. Hackensack TELEPHONE SALES PART OR FULL TIME 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. LIBERAL COMMISSION PLAN MAKES THIS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY PHONE PR. 7-8866 TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Experienced.

work from home. Reliable: salary plus commission. EDison 8-7647. Try A Temporary Job First Secretary- Typists operators No for Temporary Position PREFERRED PERSONNEL UNION 4-1200 Instruction -Female 162 Comptometer School New Classes Now Forming 262 Main Paterson AR 6-3233 Help Wanted- Male 163 A BIG SECURE FUTURE WHY? WE NEVER HAD A LAYOFF received $35,000 of it from General Artists Corporation, for the movie, "Hound Dog Man." In sight for him is $165,000 more, according to the accounting submitted in behalf of Palmieri. Nun Fatally Hurt As Cars Collide ROSEMONT, Pa.

UPD-One nun was killed and four others were injured yesterday when their automobile and another car collided here. Mother Candida Bescansa, 51, of the religious Congregation of the Hand Maids of the Sacred Heart, Philadelphia, died in Hospital three hours after admission. She injured her head on a curb after being thrown from the car. Listed in good condition were Mother Angela Gomorra, 60; Mother Pilar Ynaz, 52, and Mother Alice Rutherford. Mother Jane Anderson, 46, was treated for rib injuries.

Mother Angelica Nan, 54, driver of the car, was not injured. The nuns had just left the Holy Child School here after a visit when the accident occurred. Police said the driver of the other car was Mrs. Marjorie F. Duffield, of Villanova, Pa.

UNEQUALLED FACILITIES for the perfect tribute Gorny Gorny MORTUARIES A PATERSON BLOOMFIELD EAST ORANCE ELIZABETH WHY? Because we know that most are panies do not pay men what they worth. Our company policy to give TOP MONEY. We know by doing this men are happy in their work and they will put forth all their effort. all The result will be good production down the line with no layoffs. MAINTENANCE MEN, SERVICE ERS.

MEN, OFFICE SALESMEN, DRIVE WORKERS. you are tired of being insulted at starting wages see us if $88 to $175 per week interests you. Apply Monday 1 p.m. sharp, 77 Valley Clifton. CAN TECHNICIANS MARRIED, H.S.

GRADUATES Some mechanical background OF past inspection experience. APPLY IN PERSON Continental Can Inc. 217 Brook Passaic, N. J. CLAIM ADJUSTER TRAINEE WE HAVE A NUMBER OF OPENINGS FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES BETWEEN THE ARE AGES OF 22-30 WHO UALTY INTERESTED IN CASINSURANCE WORK.

YOU THESE POSITIONS OFFER TO THE OPPORTUNITY LEARN CLAIM ADJUSTING AND TO WORK INTO RESPONSIBLE SUPERVISORY AND EXECUTIVE POSITIONS. GOOD SALARY PAID DURING TRAINING PERIOD YOU ENJOY OUTSIDE CONTACT WORK, MEETING THE PUBLIC, AND ARE LOOKING FOR A CAREER POSITION, SEND YOUR LETTER OUTLINING QUALIFICATIONS, FULL TELEPHONE PERSONAL NUMBER DATA TO BOX 61, HERALD-NEWS.