The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 2

-TV JW w' 7S 1 r- jr rr- I -s xw THE HERALD-NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1958 Psssote-Cllften, N. J. v-naewe Fair Lawn Parkway-Rt. 46 Interchange Due to Be Started in Spring Planes Rush Serum To Farm Family W. New York Chief Awaits Arraignment Last of 4 Officials To Be Charged In Alleged Bribery Try JERSEY CITY (UP) West Ohio Turnpike restaurants and six on the New York State Thruway between Syracuse and Buffalo.

Other bidding for the parkway restaurant facility was by Cease' Commissalry Service, Inc(; Walter Reade, Howard Johnson's and the Union News Company. Commendations for. parkway personnel efforts during last week-ends snowstorm were voiced by Mrs. Katherine Elkus White, chairman, and Tonti. Mrs.

White noted that high winds, intense cold and drifting made the clearing operations even more difficult but the job was well done. She also praised the state police for their handling of storm problems. Tonti noted that a number of employes worked from Saturday night until Tuesday night without going home. He said that farmers along the parkway were also enlisted to help in snow clearing. There were no major accidents, Tonti said, during the storm.

Mrs. White said that parkway personnel unable to reach work last Monday would be given that day as a holiday. Those who were on the job, she said, will be given a day off at some future date. HAVANA, 111. WV-Tfirw victim of deadly botulism (food poisoning) lari, night received Vital dose of serum which was brought here is seven and one-half hours from near Newatk N.

by means of a helicopter, two commercial flights and state police. The scrum was administried to the patients a brother and his two sisters at the Mason district hospital but its effects were not determined immediately. Doctors also planned to give the serum to nine other members of the family, as a preventive measure. Stricken with the rare malady a family dinner were Lyle: Stone, 16. and his sisters, Joan tone, 13, and Mrs.

Doris Majewski, 24. Other members of the family, including their parents, Frank and Sarah Stone, showed no symptoms of the ailment. Dr. J. W.

McHarry. who treated the three, traced the sickness to some home-canned string beans consumed at a family re- union Wednesday nijit. The clemency appeal when the Stones operate a farm. Botulism, .4 "I Want to (Continued from Page 1 gate the suitability of the Puerto Rican job and work out arrangements for parole supervision. On Fifth Appeal Leopold won freedom on bis state pardon and parole hoard i Forget" New York Police Chief I red igainert Memorial Hospital, Patr Roos was scheduled for arraign- erson, suffering from a broken ment today on charges growing leg, cuts on the face, and possible out of an alleged bribe attempt'internal inJuribs- H's made by two of his detectives on behalf of underworld figure Carmine Galente.

Roos is the last of four officials to be arraigned bn misconduct and conspiracy charges. The other three Commissioner Ernest J. Modarelli, Det. Capt. Chris Glritsmann and Dct.

Sgt. Peter J. Policastro appeared in Hudson County Court a week ago, but Rons was in bed with a cold at the time and unable to attend. Today alo maiked thp deadline for a postponement of police departmental hearings on the bribe attempt. Commissioner Modarelli, w'ho is conducting the hearing of bribery charges against Gleitsrnann and Policastro, granted a 10-day extension to the pair February'lO.

4pseph Keane, Jersey City attorney for the two suspended detectives, had asked Modarelli for the postponement in order to prepare a memorandum supporting his position. Sources close to Modarelli said today the commissioner had "indefinitely postponed the departmental hearing. No Date Set smashed the windshield when the car hit the tree, police believe. The younger boy suffered cuts and- bruises on the legs, but was thrown beneath the dashboard in the crash. Batavia suffered a one-inch gash on the forehead.

He was leleased after treatment at Bar-nert Hospital. He will be charged with being a juvenile offender, and remanded to the Domestic Relations Court. The charge of cousing death by auto is not to drivers under the age of 18. Fair Lawn police have six witnesses who saw the crash, including a bus driver, a motorist who was following Batavia, and four pedestrians. Police have filed a charge of careless driving against the youth.

He was 17 last November, and received his driver's license December 20, He was driving a 1957 convertible owned by his father, Jules Batatia. Police estimate the dead woman was hurled 50 feet by the crash, and that the wrecked car skidded 60 feet. Mrs. Kopppel was getting home early yesterday, according to her Walter Zitzman. William L.

Baldauf, After Shoveling Snow WALDWICK William L. Bsl-dauf, 74, 76 Wyckoff Avenue, died yesterday o( an apparent heart attack after shoveling snow around his home. A native of Hbnesdale, he had -lived here 60 years. He celebrated his golden wedding anniversary last Christmas Eve with his wife, Mrs. Carrie Englishman Baldauf, Mr.

Baldauf was a retired shipping clerk with with Ho-Ho-Kus Bleach-ery. He was with that company 46 years. He was a member of the Waldwick Methodist Church. Other survivors are a son, William of Allendale; five daughters, Mrs. i 1 1 i a Rough, of Waldwick; Mrs.

Peter (Elizabeth) Flaker, of Haledon; Mrs. Kenneth (Eva) Scott, of Fardale; Mrs. Edward (Maude) Den Hollander, of Franklin Lakes; and Mrs. Charles (Grace) Fisher, of Fayson Lakes; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Wanamak-er, of Franklin Lakes; Mrs.

Lillian Glover, of Ramsey; Mrs. Ernest (Maude) Keeler, of Waldwick; one brother, Wallace of Haledon; 18 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. John G. Carson, 75, Dies in Virginia CLIFTON Word has ben received of the death last Monday of John G. Carson, 73, of 235 McCosh Road, Clifton, at De Witt Army Hospital, Fort Bel-voir, Va.

Mr. Carson became ill last month and spent several days at Passaic General Hospital before he was taken to the home of his son, Lt.1 Col. Douglas G. Carson, in Alexandria, Va. He had been employed part time in the circulation department of The Herald-News as branch manager in the Richfield section for five-and-a-half years.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Carson retired 13 years ago after being employed as manager of a skating rink at Asbury Fark. In addition to his wife and son, Mr, Carson us survived by a no' her son. Commander John D. Carson, also of Alexandria.

Louis L. Sondow FAIR LAWN Louis L. San-dow, 44, of 3-22 Cyril Avenue, died yesterday morning after a brief illness in his home. He waf a salesman for the Immerman Brothers, a yarn firm, of Paterson. Born in Paterson, Mr.

San-dow came to Fair Lawn 12 years ago from that city. He was -a member of the Jewish Center here, and the centers' Mens Club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Adele Sandow; his parents. Max and Rebecca Sandow, of Los Angeles, Calif three daughters, Estelle, Jo Betty, and Natalie, and three sisters, Mrs, Irving (Frances) Cohen, and Mrs.

Louis (Evelyn) Zucker, both of Los Angeles Mrs. Ralph (Ida) Koizim, of Paterson. Mrs. Joseph Kimblt NEWFOUNDLAND Mrs. Carrie (Freeman) Kimble, 75, of Main Road, died yesterday in Paterson General Hospital, after an illness of one day.

She wss the widow of Joseph Kimble and had lived in Newfoundland all of her life. Her only survivors are nephews and meres. an By Staff Writer EATONTOWN The New Jersey Highway Authority Is hopeful of receiving bids during the third week of April for the construction of a new Garden State Parkway Route 46 interchange in Clifton. Retention of Fay, Spofford and Thorndike, as supervising engineers on the project was deferred at yesterday's authority meeting. D.

Louis Tonti, executive director, explained that the interchange design is still short of completion. Tonti said the authority hopes to advertise for the bids March 26, receive them the third week in April, make the contract award and point for a May 1 construction starting date. The proposed interchange, will permit parkway travel to head west on Route 46 and motorists using Route 46 to go north on the parkway. The eighth and newest restaurant on the parkway, in Montvale. will be operated by a Toledo, Ohio, firm, Buddies Food Services, Inc.

The firm, which trades as Holiday House, outbid four other firms to operate the restaurant. It will open for business about July 1. The company operates nine i State Licenses 29 New Pharmacists Herald-New Trenton Bureau TRENTON Three Passaic Valley area residents were among 29 new pharmacists licensed by the state today. They are Doris A. Miller, 737 Wyckoff Avenue, Wyckoff; Anthony L.

Simone, 120 Williams Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights; and Alfred G. Ventrella, 246 Freak- Avenue, Paterson. The announcement'' was made by the State Board of Pharmacy. Of the successful applicants, 15 were from New Jersey; the others were mainly from New York and Pennsylvania with one Massachusetts man on the list. N.Y.

Declares Rural Snow Emergency By Associated Pres Sections of New York State still felt the effects of winters worst storm and cold today but mostly fair and warmer weather was the outlook in the eastern two-thirds of the nation. Governor Averell Harriman declared a state of emergency in New York State. Blizzards and severe cold have hammered upstate areas. He appealed for federal equipment to help snowbound families and clear the giant snow drifts from roads. Uncounted families in rural areas remained isolated as hundreds of miles of secondary roads were blocked by the huge drifts.

The blustery weather was blamed for 44 deaths in Hew York, State. Carmello Bianco PATERSON Carmello Bianco, 1091 Madison Avenue, died yesterday in Paterson General Hospital. A silk weaver, he was born in St. Stefano, Sicily, Italy, I and had lived in Paterson 25, years. The husband of Mrs.

Mary Lombardo Bianco, he was a member of the Solarino Society of Paterson. In addition to his wife, he is survived by one son, Nicholas, of Paterson; two daughters, Mrs. Carmen (Nettie) Tedeschi, of Saddle Brook, and Mrs. Nicholas (Sarah) Martini, of Schenectady, N. three brothers, Nun-zio, of Milwaukee, Anthony, of Reading, and Salvatore, of Phillipsburg; two sisters, Mrs.

Frank (Josephine) Catanzaro, of Phillipsburg, and Mrs. Mary Giordano, of New London, and three grandchildren. ONE IV THE HAND I worth two In the tttrl The Herald-New Want Ads turn tho unused thin Into rash Phone TResroit 7-SOOfl. at Springfield, 111., yesterday granted him parole on a split vote. The board also made a second notorious Stateville convict, Prohibition gangster Roger Touhv, eligible for parole.

Touhy still must serve 17 more months in prison. Leopold and Touhy heard the news from the prison warden. Joseph E. Ragen, as fhey sat tense and silent in a small room off the warden's office. Leopold turned immediately and congratulated Touhy.

Leopold tien conferred about an hour with his attorney after sending newsmen a typed statement. I have only two things to say, that I am grateful and determined," the statement read. "I am grateful first of all to God, for man can do onjy what God permits them to do." "I am determined to do the utmost to justify the faith shown in me. Thousands of prisoners, especially long-term prisoners, look to me to vindicate the rehabilitation theory of imprisonment. I will do my best not to fail in that trust.

Gertz said 'the balding, paunchy Leopold was smiling when he entered. "I never really saw him smile before," Gertz said, "but his emotions seemed to be shifting. He would be bubbling with happiness for awhile and then he would seem to be dazed. Gertz said Leopold, who is ailing with diabetes and heart trouble, will not talk for publication during the. five years he is on paole.

Leopold, in his appeal, had promised the board he would never capitalize on his notoriety if freed. When Leopold leaves the walls of Stateville. which he helped build, he will take with him a large library and classical record collection and will be wearing a suit supplied by the state. He also will have a vastly different outlook from the 19- John Gilbo, 82, Retired Stonecutter CLIFTON A funeral service was hold today for John Gilbo, 82, 30 Orange Avenue, who died Monday in his home after a brief illness. Mr.

Gilbo was known as Canadian Jack in the Athcma section where he resided. Born in Burlington, Mr. Gilbo was a retired stonecutter and formerly was active in sports. Surviving are three sons, Holland and John and another unidentified son, all of Fort Henry, N. Y.

Mrs. Robert u. Wittman, Retired School Matron CLIFTON Mrs. Jennie E. Tooth Wittman, 74, a retired cottage matron formerly employed at the North Jersey Training School, Totowa, died Wednesday.

She had made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reimer, 53 Cathay Road, for 20 years. Born in Paterson, she was the widow of Robert G. Wittman.

She retired in 1954 after 26 years at the Totowa institution. There are no immediate survivors. A cousin, Alexander Patterson, formerly was. Paterson city treasurer. Adolph Stransky EAST PATERSOiN Adolf Stransky, 67, of 171 Linden Avenue, died in his home yesterday after a short illness.

He retired in 1956 as a machinist for the New Era Manufacturing Company, Paterson. He was born in Czechoslovakia, came to this country in 1911, and has been a resident here 30 years. He was a member of the Czechoslovakia Society of America. He is survievd by his wife, the former Rose Krai, and two sons, George, and Adolph, both of East Paterson, two brothers in Czechoslovakia, and twj them fmm the gallows. Got 99 Years Judge John R.

Caverly sentenced both to 99 years and life, and urged that neither ever be freed. Loeb was killed in a 1936 prison brawl. Former Governor Adlai E. Stevenson, who paved the way for Leopold's freedom by commuting his 99-vear 'sentence to 85 years, said last night he was happy Leopold. was being paroled.

"I think Leopold has earned a parole, Stevenson said. Gertz said Leopold has a trust fund left him by his father and brother and that income from this trust will assure that Leopold will never become a public liability. RamapoObjections Heard in Trenton Hfrsld-Nm Trenton Bureau TRENTON Objections to North Jersey District Water Commission's applications to modify restrictions placed on its Ram8po River rights were outlined here yesterday. Objectors are Bergen County, the Hackensack Water Company, Wayne, Pompton and Patersons Society for Useful Manufacturers. The Ramapo River Protective Association registered a protest by mail.

A formal hearing on North Jersey's application will be held here March 20 by the State Water Policy and Supply Council. Florida Hot 55 Cold Nights MIAMI (JT) Florida has had 55 cold nights this season, only 11 short of the record. The federal-state frost warning service says a cold night is one during which the temperature drops as low as 36 degrees anywhere in peninsular Florida. Last night was the 55th cold one of 1958 for the state. The record for the year-old cocky intellectual sav-'" trough age who entered the prison.

March 31IS 6S- set in 1939-40. Leopold and his adored friend. Richard Loeb, both intelligent Nursery Roundup (Continued from Page J) woman, and rammed a tree on the northwest corner of the intersection. Batavia was westbound on Morlot Avenue, and was taking 11 -year-old Frank Duroat and his half-brother, Michael Gan-det, 18, both of 18-3841th Street, Fair Lawri to jk dancing school. Gandet is in fair condition at son-in-law, Zitzman shares a two-family home with Mrs.

Koeppel and her husband, Charles. Today, said Zitzman, the two families planned a double celebration the wedding anniversary and the birthday of his eight-year-old daughter. Mrs. Koeppel worked for a Paterson dress firm. She was born in Hoboken, and lived in Seeaucus before moving to Fair Lawn eight years ago.

In addition to her husband, she is survived bv her daughter, Mrs Doris Zitzman: two brothers, Harrv C. Baggott, of Union City, and Howard Thumann, of Englewood; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Kehoe, of Hoboken, and Mrs. Ada Kaulfers, of Little Ferry, and two grandchildren. Investigating officers Sergeants Charles Pearson and Vincent De Pentima, and Patrolman Milton Hickey, had only the drivers account of the crash and one other until five witnesses called police headquarters with information.

Statements from three are expected to be gathered today. Final (Continued from Page 1) added he was hopeful that something can be worked out. It would be definitely impossible, he said, for federal funds to be used to carry Mayhill Street over the railroad. He suggested the township investigate the possibility of securing state road aid for that project. Interchange Needs 15 Acres On another issue raised by Saddle Brook spokesmen, Fritzche said engineers were working to shift the proposed interchange with the Garden State Parkway further to the west than its present proposed location, thus taking less of industrially zoned land.

The interchange w'ill occupy about 15 acres, engineers said. Fritzche told East Paterson questioners that the route is carried north of Market Street through their borough because it would cause less disruption of houses and other properties there. The route enters East Paterson from Paterson south of Market Street, crosses it at River Drive, then recrosscs Market Street in Saddle Brook and Lodi at Main Street. Throughout the hearing, conducted entirely by Fritzche, groups of property owners clustered about tables occupied by the two consulting engineering firms to study detail maps of their areas. Many lingered after the close of the session to continue their study and questioning.

tions from the Appalachians westward. Inruil NEWARK AIRPORT RE( ORDS (F.Mlrra Suaar Tlwt) 1 A tii. i AT 1- i i A i ,4 i mw Itogrr Tonh In Since 1934 ra scions of wealthy families, killed the Franks boy in 1924 with a chisel blow on the head just for "thrills. Their only motive was to commit a perfect crime, and they failed at that. They were de i fended by famed criminal lawyer Darrow, who saved Ackerson Maternity House, Passaic General Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Kesten-berg, 57 Edward Court, Clifton, a boy at 11:28 p.m. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Gerard Kohler, Veterans Apartments, McLean, Boulevard, Paterson, a girl at 11 04 p.m. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horvath, 19 Albert Street, Garfield, a girl at 12.48 pm.

yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ramsay, 171 Park Avenue, Rutherford, a boy at 10.06 a.m. yesterday.

St. Mary'i Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stubeck, 190 East 22nd Street, Paterson, a girl at 8.44 a.m. today.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gow, 302 Paxton Street, Paterson, a girl at 4.15 a.m. today. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Tomchik, 229 North Boulevard, Saddle Brook, a girl at 3'55 a.m. today. Mr. and Mrs.

Mack Puckett, 99 Dell Glen Avenue, Lodi, a girl at 11:43 p.m. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Confran-cisco, 79 Garden Avenue, Totowa, a girl at 5 25 p.m.

yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mayer, 48 Liberty Street, Lodi, boy at 1.32 p.m. yesterday, Beth Israel Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Juan Hernandez, 341 Passaic Street, Passaic, a boy at 6.30 a m. today. Mr. and Mrs.

Brice Lewis, 230 Dayton Avenue, Clifton, a boy at 3:12 p.m. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bellini, 41 East Second Street, Clifton, a boy at 2:05 p.m.

yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sherone, 318 Lafayette Avenue, Passaic, a girl at 8.34 a.m. yesterday.

St Joseph's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, 48 Market Street, Paterson, a girl at 7.24 a.m. today. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Fahmie, 126 Knickerbocker Avenue, Paterson, a boy at 11:57 p.m. yesterday. Mr. and -Mrs.

Francis Beams, 233 Hamburg Turnpike, Bloom ingdale, a boy at 10.21 p.m. jes- an. ailment likened to tetanus, results from improper heating of certain foods during the canning process. At first, its victims suffer from double vision and difficulty in swallowing. Later, as the toxin, or poison, takes effect, (he central nervous system is attacked.

with resulting impairment in breathing. It is fatal to 65 per cent of its victims. He told newsmen that the only known cure is an anti-toxin con-tamed in a so-called horse serum. To get the serum, which costs in estimated $72 a vial, a rush request had to be relayed by the Lederle regionaToifites in Chicago to the Pearl River plant. A Lederle spokesman said a shipment of 12 vials was dispatched by helicopter from Pearl River to Newark, where It was transferred to a commercial flight, and brought 1o Chicago.

Another commercial flight carried the shipment to Peoria, where waiting state police cars bridged the final 40 miles to the hospital. The spokesman said the serum and transportation were furnished free of charge by the firm. Lawmakers Set Closed Session TRENTON (AP) An extraordinary closed joint session of the state Legislature will be held March 3 to talk over the state's money problems with Governor Robert B. Meyner. Mevner and legislative leaders laid the 3 p.m.

to 6 p.m. session was agreed on at a regular conference yesterday. Meyner told news conference that he; Dr. Johh F. Sly, chairman of the State Tax Policy Commission; State Treasurer Aaron K.

Neeld; and Budget Director Abram Ver-pieulen will take part A private session to talk over State issues is unprecedented. The last tune the legislature met in closed joint session was in May, 1953, when it re-elected Frank Durand, state auditor. The election of a stat auditor occurs every five years. No trial date fot the misconduct and conspiracy charges facing Modarelli, Gleitsrnann and Policastro has been set as yet. The three, who pleaded innocent to the charges, were indicted February 3 together with Roos and a Joseph Doe by a Hudson County grand jury.

Doe was described as an emplove of the ABCO Vending of West New York, in which Carmine Galente was a partner. New York State Trooper Edgar Croswell testified at hearings of the now-defunct State Law Enforcement Council, and later before the Hudson County grand jury, that Gleitsrnann offered Croswell and a fellow trooper, Vincent Vasisko, $1,000 to kill a jail sentence facing Galente. Galente had been arrested near Binghamton for motor vehicle violations in October of 1956. Croswell testified that Capt. Gleitsrnann arranged to meet him at the state police sub-station near Binghamton.

It was there that the bribe was allegedly offered. Croswell said that Gleits-mann claimed to have been sent by Modarelli. Later, Gleitsrnann denied that he was sent by the commissioner, saying that he used Modarelh's name only to talk big. The indictments facing Modarelli and Roos charge them with conspiracy to obstruct justice and misconduct, saying they failed to bring departmental charges against Gleitsrnann after they learned he had been accused of the bribe attempt. Lodi Patrolman Clear of Charges A Lodi policeman was cleared yesterday of charges arising from a dispute with a taxicab qeprator who was found guilty on the policemans counter complaints.

Magistrate Julius A. Kepsel, of Hasbrouck Heights, sitting in place of Lodis magistrate, Frank P. Carbonetti, dismissed charges of assault and battery and being disorderly against Patrolman Philip Patire. He found Dominick Minadeo, 598 Harrison Avenue, guilty of being disorderly and assault and battery. Kepsel sentenced Minadeo to three months in the County Jail on each count, the sentences to be served concurrently.

He suspended the jail sentences on a plea from Minadeos attorney, however, leaving only a $5 court cost charge. Testimony in the case was presented January 30 and February 5. Magistrate Kepsel reserved derision after the latter hearing. The rharges stemmed from an altercation December 23 in Lodi Police Headquarters. BR0ADL00MS SINCE 1S98 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIALS! ALEXANDER WAREHOUSE Clouds for Week-End, Fair On Monday, Rain Seen Tuesday Th Alexander Carpet Company now sells direct to tho public at its new, regional warehouse in Lodi, N.

J. You ora invited to-coma in and choosa from hundreds of full rolls of Alexander broodloom at tremendous savings off notionojly advertised retail prices. You'll see thousands of carpet remnants and half rolls of luxurious car peting tagged at actuol cost to thf dealer yes, actual dealer price! You will enjoy an unlimited color selection in very wanted width and weave such as twists, wiltens, chenilles, velvets and all nylon brood-looms. All installations ara done by Alexander factory-trained mechanics. YOUR INCOME TAX QUESTIONS ANSWERED in plain, nontechnical language.

Income Tex Day is 'coming up fast. Don't let Its-problems and perplexities get you down. Be sure to Have this book aid at your side when making out your tax. It's called "Your Federal Income the U. S.

Treasury Department's official 1958 tax instruction book for individuals now being offered by The Herald-News. Forty-three well-organized, fact-filled chapters written in easy to understand language. Get your copy today. It is on sale for 35 cents ct the business office cf The Herald-News, 988 Main Avenue, Pcssaic. By mail, fi'l out the coupon below end send it together with 40 cents to; Tax Book Department, The Herald-News, 953 Mem Avenue, Passaic, N.

J. Tax Book Department The Herald-News 988 Main Avenue Passaic, New Jersey i Send cpies ef "You Federal Income Tc, 1958 edition for ind.vtdun's, to me. Enclosed fod 43 cent for each book. Total enclosure NORTH JERSEY Fair to night and some cloudiness tomor- row. Low tonight 25.

High to- morrow 41. Outlook: cloudy and mild Sunday. Fair, not much change in emperature Monday. The weather forecast for middle Atlantic states and eastern New York, tomorrow through Wednesday; Temperature will avetage one to four degrees below normal in south portion and three to six degrees below normal in north 'Prtlon Moderate temperatures in 0 Portion Saturday Hifht vmrterdav it Loft vlrdv a 7 m. Mn vetrdav 2 Normal on that data a Highwt on that da) laid ar S7.

Uwfft that dat lat ar 7ft. Hisht that dato 7ft in 199. Loat that dai Prripttatton at 7 Oft last njfht, at 7 OO this momma, ft Baromctr reading at lavaU-ft m. last niht 14, ft a todav. 30 27 Th sun ros at 49 am.

today and will it 137 pm in thu area Today th Solunar Tablet art an ant tht porta paces. ttMTHEft IV OTHEE CITIfft i STW YORK tAP) Weather condition and hifh and low temperature In U. cities for tha 94 hour ended it 7 ft CRIDIT TERMS AVAILABLE CAI CHECK ANYWHERE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY BY BUYING DIRECT FROM ALEXANDER! Jgk about our ShopnUtlomo Serrlce terday. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Carr, 39 Woodland Place, Pompton Plains, a girl at 10:19 pm. esterday. I Mr. and Mrs. Mario Ingra-I vallo, 453 River Street, Paterson, a boy at 5:55 p.m.

yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Aronoff, 583 Oak Street, Saddle Bro a boy at 2 51 m. yeslerdav.

11:28 rm. i.sl.rd,,' 1, hSf.SS.ln loda. In I Hakenurk Hospital southern states, with tempera- I Mri and Mrs. John F'vrnnel 51 in the 29s in part. of Ala-1 Edstan Drive, Moonachie, a boy'hama, Gecfrgia.

the Carolina. yesterday. i Kentucky and Tennessee. Nor- Mr. and Mr Joseph Wojtow- mal readings are in the mid 30s I iez.

I93-A Norwood Avenue, land low 49s. I Lodi, a girl yserdav. Cnld rhnhnued in sections I Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert New England and tHe lower 1 255 Wilson Avenue, Faramus, a Lakes region, while bey through Wednesday with no marked day-to-day change.

Somewhat colder in north portion Sunday, warming trend Monday and a little colder Tuesday or Wednesday. Precipitation may average one-fourth inch or less, occurring about Tuesday as rain south portlor land rain or snow in north por- perature moderated in most ROUTE 46 on outh side of LODI CIRCLE CARPET InC. Ynkn, Ni Y. Nw Yrk City FR'NTI State Name (PIEA5I Address Gi ty OPEN DAILY 9 to SATURDAY rWuhingto lirthJoy) 10 Pott 1-0994 to SUNDAY 1 to FREE PARKING 1 ADVICE: Do ft tnn do when mu va vftcanriaa to rent Plara For adr Tt Fhont 1-4000. 1.