The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 2

THE HERALD-NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 Wild Forests Once Hunter's Paradise Mrs, Buxton Choice For Election Board HACKENSACK Mrs. Marie Buxton, state Democratic committee member from Englewood, has been named to succeed Charles J. Hirliman, of Fort Lee, as a member of the Board of Elections. Announcement of her selec Widnall Raps Housing Bill, Predicts Veto Says $5,800,100,000 Measure Will Slim Thieves Get $1,000 In PassaicStore Squeeze Through 15-lnch-Square Hole 10 Feet from Ground Paterson Man Denies Firm Paid to Fund Union Trustee Sayi Mueller's Did Not Pay Out $10,000 JERSEY CITY. (F) The Hud-ion County prosecutor's office says officials of the C.

F. Mueller Co. said the firm paid as much fthe Passaic River gave up oodles of shad and sturgeon, some huge in v' J22nd in a Serifs By A. Kent MacDougall Hrrald-Nfwt (Staff WrIUr The wild; untamed forests of North Jersey were once a hunt Increase 1959 Deficit "As late as 1825, wrote the Paterson historians, William Nel Hrrald-News Waatilnfton Bureau f7k IV WASHINGTON Representa Narrow-shouldered thieves broke into Passaic grocery store thritiAk 1 4-lnnh-flni lam nnen son ana Charles a. bhriner, "a huge wolf was caught in a trap! er's paradise and no closed season.

First settlers told fabulous stories of the incredible number tive William B. Widnall (RrNJ) and seven other minority mem as 110,000 to the welfare fund ot turkey, duck, geese, by one of the residents of thejjn ear)y t0jay and left the same Wesel road, near the Cedar Lawn way wjt'n aDout $1,000. cemetery. The wolf had come Salvatore Cannata, proprietor after a hog that had been just of the Cannata Superette. 42 of its employes' union.

pheasant, partridge and widgeon they had bagged at single dis bers of the House banking and currency committee today branded its 1959 housing jbill a "budget measure. Asked if he thought President Elsenhower will veto the bill if it reaches his desk in the form killed and hung on a post near gtate street, off Passaic Street, expressed admiration at th A trustee of the fund denied It. He will discuss the matter today with Lawrence A. Whipple, prosecutor. The man is James McNamara, of Paterson, one of the trustees In 1819, Nelson and Shriner said, the citizens of Saddle River kurglars' nimbleness.

Using a ladder they found in I charge of their fowling piece. Flying squirrels made their home along streams and ponds. Red, deer, on which 'the Indians had feasted before the traders and farmers arrived, Township, which then included back yard, they hacK-sawea approved by the committee yes terday by a 19 to 7 vote, the Ber of through a ventilating fan 10 feet the First and Second wards i of the fund of Local 262, Bakery, Paterson, Manchester and up a side alley wall, then Confectionery Candy Packing; were a favorite target, gen congressman said he could not speak tor the President, but sciueczed through the 15-inch- Wayne, passed this resolution: ana ooa service union, ne wia; Panthers and bears, and even Whipple by phone yesterday that elk 8nd buffalo are spoken flt the fund has received no con- Beavers, otters, rabbits, musk- it was his opinion Mr. Eisen hower would reject it. "Resolffed that If any Whoileff is Chased and Killed in the said square vent port.

Inside, they swung from an alr-condltioning unit bolted to Eight of the i 11 Republican township is to Receive ten Dol uiuuuuna Hum wucuci rata nkn nnrt rariwinc tram. not In the contract, he said, lars from the Treashcr of the the ceiling and landed on a pered through the underbrush. committee members Joined in condemning the bill that came out of committee. Raccoons were especially prized I oor" counter. They pried open two registers and took about $1,000, for the coonskin caps the farm-' And in 1837 the township paid But Assistant Prosecutor Michael G.

Communale said yesterday the officials told him up to $10,000 had been paid since The housing bill 8s it will go Cannata estimated. Boxes of ers wore in the winter. bounties for eight foxes killed. In those pre-pollution Next: Coach. to the House floor for action authorizes budget expenditures for various type housing programs totaling $5,800,100,000 compared with $1,660,000,000 proposed by the administration.1 1954 to the present.

Whipple has said perhaps over $70,000 has been In the company's books. He said he expects to summon company officials before the grand jury next week. Billy Graham Put in Bed By Eye Ailment Recurrence soap, flakes stacked neatly beneath the vent port were not disturbed. "They must have been monkeys," Cannata mused wryly. "Only last week," he said, "I thought about having the vent wired up with the burglar alarm system and yesterdsy I told my father I ought to put a light in the alleyway." Biggest controversial item is one of $3,700,000,000 for public E.

housing grants. The administration recommended no new public tion was made following a meeting of County Democratic Chairman Joseph J. Hishon, Mrs. Yvonne Van Blarcom, vice-chairman, and Herman P. J.

Hoffmann, Mrs. Buxton's Bergen colleague on the state Democratic Committee. Hirliman, a membeer of the board for four years, has been ill and was not seeking another term. His second two year term in the $4,000 a year office expires Sunday. The other Democratic member of the board Is Hoffmann.

The two Republicans are Mrs. Helen Roussel, of Hackensack, and Paul A. Vivers, of Ridgewood. Joseph Sheehan, 64, Found Dead in Trailer LODI A 64-year-old man who lived alone in Costa's Trailer Court, Route 46, was found dead in his home last night by police. Patrolmen Dominick Callari and Ozie Siconolfi went to Joseph Sheenan's trailer at 43 Third Street at 8:10 last night following a telephone call from a neighbor who said Mr.

Shee-nan had not been seen since February 18. Police forced open the door and found Mr. Sheenan dead inside. Dr. Arthur Greenfield, assistant county medical examiner, attributed death to a heart attack, police, said.

Police said it appeared from uncollected mail and newspapers at the Sheenan trailer that he had died last Thursday. Mr. Sheenan is survived by three sons, Donald, Warren and Earle, of Wood-Ridge; a brother, George, and two sisters, Miss Amy Sheenan and Mrs. Hazel Bragunier. Egidio Bertolotti LYNDHURST Egidio Bertolotti, 73, of 631 Second Avenue, died Tuesday in Passaic General Hospital following a heart attack.

He was taken to the hospital after suffering the attack Sunday evening ar the East End Democratic Club. Born In Italy, Mr. Bertolotti came to this country in 1924 and lived in East Orange until four years ago, when he came to Lynd-hurst. He conducted an ice and coal i business in East Orange while living there. He was a union were questioned by the MELBOURNE, Australia WV-iury, reportedly about the al-'A recurrence of eye Infection housing grants this year.

Widnall offered an amendment leged contributions. They were kept evangelist Billy Graham in have attended Graham's Melbourne meetings, which began 11 days ago, The evangllst told a capacity crowd of 23,000 last night to pray for "Macmillan in Moscow, and Dulles and all other world leaders who are working for Police said the entry must have taken place between 3:30 a.m., when the foot patrolman assigned to the neiehborhdod went off to authorize an additional public housing program of 35,000 units for one year. This would in ad John Giamls, of Newark, financial secretary of the union; Miss Stephanie Vaitulonla, of Orange, office manager; and Fred Hen- bed today. But he will go on with his Melbourne crusade, said the Rev, Grady Wilson, a member of Graham's evangelical team. ''The eye trouble has been with dition to the 110,000 units now duty, and 6:30 a.m.

when Cannata BURGLARY VICTIM Salvatore Cannata, Passaic examines one of the two cash registers rifled by burglars at his store last night. (Herald-News Photo) Garden State Roundup: Berserk Man Routs 400 From AP and tpl payment of the veterans-bonus," BRIDGETON Film operator he added. in the pipeline. amendment was defeated, 17 to 10. Widnall's minority group, In a statement Issued today, charged "The world Is now In peril and on the brink of a third world war," he warned.

"It is facing the greatest crisis since the second world war. Both the U. him ever since the Melbourne crusade began almost a fortnight ago," Wilson said. The same Infection delayed Graham's departure from the United States for Australia early this month. He spent two weeks nlnger, of Colonla, treasurer.

Tax Reform Bills Hearing Nearinq End the spending authorizations granted in the new bill will "increase the deficit in the current John Bristol left his post in the John W. Bill, of Clifton, legis- and Russia have placed themselves In irrevocable positions, "The United States Senate has fiscal year and will result in In Laurel Theater last night and native cnalrman for the DAV, opened the store, 2 Youths Missing, 4 Safe in Plunge NEW YORK UP) Four of six youths were rescued last night when their car smashed through a drawbridge barrier in Long Island City, Queens, Two teenagers were missing and presumed dead. The Iron gate of the Borden Avenue drawbridge was in place while the structure was open to creased budget expenditures in ran crazily about smashing mir in Hawaii recuperating from it. already discussed complete mo- every year for the next rors and vending machines, po The doctors have an vised i blljzatlon," Graham conunuea. lice said.

Graham to rest as much as pos- "Services in Melbourne could be About 400 persons who had Patrolman Grant said his group wants to add three extra racing days at each of four tracks to pay for the bonus. Furman Urges Improvement NEWARK The state attorney general, speaking for Governor i Dumnnt Cast fhnnnAt slble and told him to cut his ser-i something toward world peace. UUmoru aeei Wnangei from fln t0 35 mjmjtc8 to America, South America and come to see the mm "borne Came Running" fled the building Needed in Ot Least reduce the strain. i countries throughout the world MayBeAdmonished as the 30-year-old Bristol shout About 200,000 persons so far1 are following the crusade." ed: "Everyone get out. This is six ot measures further imoementa in New RUTHERFORD A series of of police procedure my theater.

You have no right allow a tug and barge to pass to be here.1' Police say he did TRENTON A legislative through when the car plunged tion program. Attorney General Wgr adonis ment against Patrolman through the gate and into an 18- Harrison Backs Bill to Aid Industries Hit by Imports foot deep canal. about $2,500 damage to candy and soda machines before he was cornered and taken to Cumberland Jail. No charges were Four youths fought their way John Grant, according to a borough official. The patrolman entered the premises of two homes, early on mI i 1E MMltma Viinl Ajara David D.

Furman opened the first annual governor's conference on workmen's compensation here yesterday in the absence of Governor Meyner. The Governor is out of the submerged auto. The of the United States withdut jeopardizing the welfare of af brought against him immedi ately. Wanr to Live to Be 107? committee has set next Tuesday fan what it hope will, be the last public hearing oh seven property tax reform bills. the second public hearing yesterday, provisions in most of the bills again were riddled by objectors.

A dozen lawmakers amended. 'Senator Wayne Dumont, Jr, (R-Warren), committee chairman, said it now appears that at attending the national governors 17; nnf.rtn;. i but annoyed the residents of the conference in Biloxi, Miss, Hrnilit-New Whlntnn Burrs WASHINGTON- Senator Harrison A. Williams (D-NJ) joined two colleagues today in urging an amendment to the area re fected industries ana their em ployes." homes by overstaying his time JERSEY CITY Want to live an investigating committee Sovs N. PA Should Pay The present trade agreements act, they point out, permits the vehicle was raised later, but the other two occupants were not inside.

All six were from Long Island City. Missing were the driver, John Decicco, 18 and Thomas Lotito, 17, Reported in fair condition at City Hospital were: George Augustine, 20; Stephan Setford, 18; Robert Bross, 18 and Benjamin Ansaldi, 17. found to 107? Then work had, get lots of sleep and have a good appetite. Mrs. Paul Rubin says EAST ORANGE The Lackawanna Railroad's president, The committee met yesterday afternoon, and consisted of Coun development bill (S-722) to provide relief to Industries suffering from excessive Imports.

President to refuse to approve a tariff Increase which will put an American Industry on an equal she did it and she is 107 today, parishioner of St, Joseph's R.C. Church juid a member of the Civic aifa Social Club, East Orange, and the East End Democratic Club, Lyndhurst. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Maria rilmen Henry Becton and Justin least six of the seven measures will have to be changed before Perry M.

Shoemaker, says that New Jersey and the Port of New York Authority should pay the line's out-of-pocket deficits this Mrs. Rubin came to America in 1922 from Poland. Four of her Tokarski, Chief Edwin Bigelman competitive position with a for and Mayor Hubert Franklin, eign Industry if he finds this will submitting them to the Leglsla tUre for a vote; seven children are still living, The' other senators were John Kennedy (D-Mass) and Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn), "Unemployment in an indus According to the official, the injure forclim relations. Alleaed Sdv Sentenced violation Included the following "So the employes must bear year. He made the suggestion in a speech before a board of realtors meeting of the Oranges BERLIN (UPI) Willi Kuprat, In one case.

Grant had been their loss of Jobs with only the try which results from a national tariff policy." they said at the Dumont said he appreciated the recommendation of a Jersey Cjty tax expert, Leo Rosenblum, to delay the bills until some atate unit can spot-check their SchettinI Bertolotti; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Angelina) Caruso, of East Orange; Mrs. Arthur (Virginia) Yaeger, of Ro-selle; Mrs. Joseph Yolanda) Schweitzer and Mrs. Andrew realization that it is in their asked to inspect the premises of a home, by a relative of the and Maplewood, TV Permit Brings $40,000 country's interest," their state opening of hearings on the bin, a West Berlin engineer, was convicted of spying for the United States and sentenced to six years in prison, the East German news occupants.

His investigation "Imposes a special responsibility probable impact on homeowners WASHINGTON The Federal showed that a girl was occupy uoon the federal government that (Palmina) Troncone. both ot ment contends. They point to the American textile Industry as a case in point. "Under these conditions." they Communications Comra i i ing the house at the time, Youth Named a Winner WASHINGTON Derek L. Booth, 17, of Boonton, N.

has been selected as among the four top writers in the annual Voice of Democracy broadcast script writing contest. He received a $500 scholarship to the University of Missouri School of Journalism, Ex-Principal Filet Suit NEWARK A former school principal has brought a suit against the Pennsyl should be met regardless of the general unemployment situation (FCC) yesterday granted to sta In another instance, the same agency ADN said today. $100 Dinner Lyndhurst; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild and a sister, Mrs. Teresa Russoniello. of East Orange.

morning, Grant questioned conclude, "we are convinced it in the area." tion WKDN-TV of Camden, N.J., assignment of permit to Young person who seemed suspicious, Thpv assert their oroooscd on leaving the premises of an People Church of the Air, amendment will meet that Leonard V. Surdi (Continued from Page 1) for $40,000. The purchasing company is headed by Percy B. Crawford, owner of WNUZ-FM, is the responsibility of the federal government to provide temporary special assistance to the Industry and community affected for the purpose of redeveloping its resources and skills." They asked the committee to 'It represents a reasonable ac NORTH ARLINGTON I jon chines were installed in his other home, and then remained in the home overlong, according to its occupants. He violated police procedure by entering the premises with ard V.

Surdi. 74. of 53 Fourth county. Detroit. Rising to introduce the ower vania Rrjilroad alleging false commodation to the philosophy of expanded trade among the free nations of the world," they said.

"It permits the constantly county chairmen present, eaney announced with pride that be out consulting his superior offi Street, died yesterday in the Presbyterian Hospital, Newark, after a short illness. Born in Vita, Italy, he came to this country in 1904 and had lived arrest and imprisonment on chargest of indecent exposure. He was later cleared of the consider their amendment when It marks up the area redevelop Honor Increasing International trade so had UDDed his Republican pro cers, putting his patrol car out of service without notifying essential to the economic health ment bill. i duction by 5.000 votes with the charged. neadquarters, gave a ride to sus Dwight W.

Reeder claimed (Continued from Page 1) advent of the machines, mis convinced him. he saild, that pect in his police car. and over a series of scandals Involving po stayed his time on the premises, Prove Auto Tests Needed Or yesterday in Superior Court that he lost his sqhool position and that his reputation was "severe in Newark before moving here four years ago. Mr. Surdi was one of the partners of the Clothing Company, in East Newark.

He was a member of Our Lady Queen of Peace nr. licemen in the past two weeks oetween 4 and 5 a.m. The cocupants of the homes Three members of the morals squad have been arrested for ly injured" as the result of his involved did not press anv Drop Program, Jones Demands 1957 arrest at the Pennsylvania formal charges, but expressed illegal wiretaps and attempted Railroad station here on charges annoyance at the situation. shakedowns, three patrolmen during a budget hearing on the TRENTON (UPI) Senator of indecent exposure. "they'd been stealing from me all these Farley paid special tribute to Lloyd B.

Marsh, Passaic County leader, presenting him as "the old war Benson defended the Eisenhower administration, "restated" the principles of Republicanism, and urged the party to start fighting now for victory in the mo presidential battle. Earlier in the day he said at Walter H. Jones (R-Bergen) de Church here. Survivors are his wife Mrs. Annie CirUncione Surdi; two daughters, Nettie, wife of Dr.

Attilio Crosta, of Lyndhurst; and Mrs. Joseph Reeder suit before superior have been suspended on suspicion of robbery, and another patrolman was arrested on mands proof that regular state Ford Inspection of motor vehicles re morals charges involving a male (Rose) Geisel. of North Arling duces accidents and suggests the Court Judge James A. Coolahan and a jury contends that the incident cost him his job as principal of the Bruce Street School for the Deaf. Army Hunts Missing Gl program be dropped if proof is stenographer.

Rogers, a 230-pound, 6 feet 1 (Continued from Page 1) ton; two sons, Dr. William L. Surdi, of Bernardsville, and Vincent formerly of Summit. not available. the scrawling plant near the bachelor, was arrested at his Jones yesterday questioned New York border.

now of the Un on of Smith a press conference that he viewed relationship of safety to the inspection program. The committee originally had called Parseklan to explain the reasons for delays experienced by motorists at driver examination centers. Parseklan said It was hoped that a new appointment system, slated start March 1, would reduce waiting time appreciably, Jones asked Parseklan whether the division had ever made any study of the relationship between the compulsory annual inspection home in Queens and Murtha was arrested a few hours later in a He said that union and man FORT MONMOUTH The Africa: two sisters. Mrs. France ce-Pres dent Richard M.

Nixon Army today pressed an investi as the leading contender for the Ned J. Parseklan, acting director, of the Division of Motor Vehicles, Warmer Tomorrow agement negotiators presently were attempting to iron out "300 bar where Rogers said he might be found. Police said Murtha party's nomination for grievances of various sorts. Pizzolato, of Richmond Hill, N. and Mrs.

Mamie Licata, of Union; one brother, Vincent, of Bloomfield, and 10 grandchildren. gation into the disappearance ot 25-year-old Spec. 5 John A Norris. of St. Paul, N.

C. also admitted beating Mrs. Mirman but said he didn't re Two were that the company Pressed to name oiners, ne saia he hadn't looked beyond Nixon at nresent. suspected of having met "foul member raping her, although medical examination showed she In Much of East TMORTVT Mnidlv fulr aeais too harshly with tardiness and has an unworkable time schedule for completing each as Joseph Kworto of vehicles and the highway ac tonight, Low 32. Some cloudiness, Benson expressed me viewjpiay that were more important things Norris vanished Saturday unto worry about than winntngider mysterious next year along with his auto, the provost sembly line job.

GARFIELD Joseph Kwarta wanner tomorrow, high 5. 'The last snowstorm some of 60 Somerset Street, a former em. Cold lingered ploye of the Garfield Manufac- the fellows came in one-tenth of an hour late and were docked," "The Republican party," ne marsnais ornce saia yesieraay. i. 1 1 tllnnJ Norris' had been attacked sexually.

Ills Watch Found There Authorities said a watch belonging to Rogers and eye glasses belonging to Murtha were found at the parking lot. According to Rogers story, he was off-duty Sunday evening Blood was found near uring company. Wallinirton. died saia, musi oe more micresieu In preserving and strengthening McDonnell said, "They feel we should get up an hour or two and businesses. But he said he personally feels that "we've got to pass legislation this year.

The worst thing we can do is do nothing," said he favored the approach outlined by industrialist Ross Nichols, head of the Newark Chamber of Commerce's tax committee, Nichols said put the bills into effect, find out what happens, and then make any needed adjustments, "Senator John Wadtlington (D-Salem) indicated he favored the go-slow and study-beforehand approach. The main bill in the package would set a state-wide 50 per cent ratio of assessed to market value on real estate and business equipment and 12 Mi per cent on business inventories. The present average statewide ratio is near 30 per cent. The State Supreme Court has required 100 per cent assessment in this tax year, unless the Legislature acts to set some new standard, -Next Tuesday's hearing will be specifically to hear from a represntatlve of the Municipal Assessors Association. These assessors set the valuations which lead to collection of $700,000,000 in property taxes each year.

Group at Foundry Completes Course Nine supervisors Of William P. Laytham and Sons, Paterson foundry, were awarded certificates of merit Tuesday night for completion ot a course in blueprint reading. The course was given at the foundry by Falr-1 i Dickinson University, Charles Ragot, of the engineering faculty, taught the men for 12 weeks. Among those present when the certificates were presented was Walter T. Margetts, chairman of the board at Laytham and former state treasurer.

Those who received certificate were Joseph Farago, East Pater- 'son; George Andrikanlck and William Place, Clifton; John Webster, Paterson; Joseph Vlcari, Garfield; Joseph-Brand Passaic; John McCormlck and Hnry Ho wen, pompton Lakes and Max Stmhback, Fair Lawn, Stroh-back, who took the course along with the supervisors, is general manager at the foundry. Gen. Marshall Serious FT. BRAGG, N. C.

WV-Gn. George C. Marshall was resting comfortably although still in erious condition today. The report came from the 78-year-old general's physician, Col. George M.

Powell. Marshall was hospitalized here January 15, ahortly after suffering a second stroke at hia winter home in nearby Pinehurst. barracks bunk, the Army added. It said the blood bolstered Us suspicion of "foul play" in the the competitive system more in sections of the Northeast but fairly mild winter weather was the rule in most other parts of the earlier in the morning if we interested In real Americanism than in winning the next know there is going to be case, UAW Urges Aid for Elderly snowstorm. this morning in his home after a brief illness.

Born in Poland, Mr. Kwarta settled in this country 45 years ago. He had resided in Passaic before moving to this city 18 years ago. He had been employed 30 years by Garfield Manufacturing. His wife, ths former Josephine Bielen.

die and had been drinking with his old school friend, Murtha, at a Manhattan nightclub until shortly before midnight. While driv country today He said some workers came as 1 The party must follow seven 'NEWARK Governor Robert Dry weather pre a mucn as 35 and 40 miles to work basic principles to survive, Ben vailed in most MeConnell also felt that time B. Meyner and the legislature have been urged to adopt a son said. He listed them as; 1. Stick to what is richt for "in the sections.

--V' It was leto and wide-ranging program to meet allowances for completing some jobs are too tight to be workable. He did not elaborate on the long run, that will be Ibe best ing home to Queens, they saw Mrs. Mirman walking alone near the parking lot They stopped the car and tried to persuade her to get in, but she ignored their five years ago. Surviving are a the needs of New Jersey's senior a little lower in Wabmib some of the snowcovered north son, jonn, or uiens Falls, five daughters. Mrs.

John Vin. other worker complaints. Without a Surprise citkens. Martin Gerber, director of Re glon Nine, United Auto Work advances 2. Fight against encroachments on Individual freedoms; 3.

"Stand firmly and unequivocally for free 4. Keep the government out of ern sections of New England and New York. However, a general warming trend was forecast for The walkout took MeConnell let) Fleming, of Passaic; Mrs Stanley (Rose) Wisniewski, East Paterson: Mrs. Edwarrf ers. said the proposals stemmed and company officials by sur.

from a day-long conference of Rogers said they dragged the woman into the car and beat her with their fists because she was screaming. He said Murtha also the (Mary) Chyla. of SrhenectaHw prise. They were in a grievance session when word came shortly A general warming trend also cident rale. "What proof do you have of a direct relationship between car Inspection and highway safety?" Jones asked.

Jones said Connecticut was a "prime example" of a state that led the nation In traffic safety without an inspection program. He said the present inspection system was "vexatious to Involved long delays, and cost a great deal of money. "If there is a relationship (between inspection and safety), and it is a doubtful one, the legislature might very well resolve it in favor of the Inspection system," Jones said. ParscMan replied that "on the surface" it could be assumed that an inspected vehicle was less likely to develop equipment failures that could lead to an accident. He added that he was not willing "at this time" to recommend ending Inspections.

Assembl; man Carmine Savino, Jr. (R-Bcrgen) said he felt the system was not "worth a He said a vehicle could develop a fatal defect shortly after pass Ing inspection which would give the motorist a "false sense of Mrt. Pettr Forstmann Wins $65,000 Alimony more than 750 older and retired workers who met in Trenton private business: 5. Stop Washington from increasing Its powers at the expense of the states; was indicated in most of the area from the northern Rockies to the Mrs, Richard (Stacia) Davies, of this city, and Mrs John (Laura) Lukacsko. of Wl.

last week. The program they aner noon that the 70 had walked out beat her with Rogers' nightstick, raped her, and dumped her out recommended was disclosed yes MeConnell said he knew 6. Work to expand markets rather than depend on hand outs to help farmers; and, 7, Main Great Lakes and southward Into the middle Mississippi and Ohio lington; 19 grandchildren an? nothing of the immediate cause into the lot. She lay there unattended throughout the night In near-freezing temperatures, tnree sisters. Mrs.

Soohle Sutvla Valleys, tain "fiscal integrity" by insist of the walkout but he promised (If. S. Wtalhrr Hiiritiiii of Amsterdam, Y. and Mrs terday. Stevens to Honor Two 4 HOBOKEN Stevens Institute of Technology announces that Dr.

Mervin J. Kelly and Walter H. iRPoaf hu omn Two truck drivers whose trucks Mary Furman and Mrs. Karnlln ing on balanced budgets. As lor the nation's agricultural rmii-pn aiinotrd nml were parked, in the lot found Tam Hu Tm.

Hu, an investigation. He refused to say whether the union" supported the walkout The last strike occurred in Ynittrdav picture, Benson said that while Mrs, Mirman at 7 a.m. Her skull Migut, in Poland. John Nahorny CLIFTON John ttahnrnv Rfl 11 am. 2D 'we are plaaued ty large sur Todnv 11 mid.

1 a m. 31 (M i a. m. 87 m. 1 noon 3 was fractured, her jaw broken and her head cut open.

Her red coat, shoes and handbag contain 3 4 a. pluses' we should be "grateful that our problem is over supply, rather than Despite October when, negotiations for a new contract collapsed. Work resumed two days later. A three- Freygang are this year's recipients of the Stevens honor awards. Kelly is chairman of the board of Bell Telephone Laboratories, Freygang is president and director of the of 227 Parker Avenue, died early today at St Mary's Hosnltal ill p.

m. p. m. p. p.

m. ing three cents were lying near her. 34 37 11 year contract was signed and Passaic, He was taken ill at 31 A 94 The dead woman's dauehter. raunea. rn Multz Pharmacy.

229 ta The Mahwah Want is one of Mrs. Helen SmiselskL 30. of Ism, I p. m. Iv p.

II 4 Jl TntlrBlHr Data Avenue, at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. Mr. Nahorny, who was under treatment for a heart condi Brooklyn, said Mrs. Mirman spent the evening with her and her the "shocking cost of the. surpluses, he said, "most of agriculture is healthy Only 12 of the 250 farm products are government supported, Benson said, and only five present real problems.

Chief among them, he noted, were cotton, tobacco and wheat, all of which! the largest assembly line. in the nation. It is the size of 33 football fields. Hl(ht yaitarriny 4 at 4 00 m. husband at a tavern and had in owMt y(rdy It at I IS m.

tion, had been released from the Passaic hospital yesterday morn Main yaataidav If! The company turns out 800 sisted on walking home alone. Normal on that i at Hula 34 Spprlnl tn Th tiraltAWS Hiaha.t on thai Oal last V'ar ing, police administered oxvsren Kidde Manufacturing Co. Auto Kills Man, 80 NEWARK John Belloff, 80. died in St. Michael's Hospital last night several hours after he was hit on Clinton Avenue by a car driven by Irving Morris, of Newark, police said.

Vets Groups Clarify Stand TRENTON The N. J. Catholic War Veterans and N.J. Dis fene was assaulted 10 block from th tavern; Lowait that data laat nr Mrs. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.

cars a day in two eight-hour shifts, or 5Q an hour. It produces 280 trucks a day. before taking Mr. Nahorny back niKnait mat oaia ai in Rogers lived with his parents. to me nospitai.

owt data 19 In IIM4 raelpltatlnn at 7 00 laat nlM, Hia father is a veteran patrolman. Baromatr raadinu at "a level Charles Rogers Sr. and his Melinda Prescott Forstmann, 22, 'have been virtually priced out yesterday wort a divorce and jot the world markets as a result $65,000 alimony from her of government supports, husband, Peter Allen Forstmann, The answer, Benson saldr. was 24, of Stamford, who did not j'to eliminate as rapidly as prao faSWITAavt iVta tt 7 (fa In I Ia llnffaVHt) Mn i 1 laat ntsht. todav JO 17.

m. am Tha brother, Charles also is a patrolman. Murtha, slighter in aun rnaa at i si am tnrfatf aM.1 wiu aai 9 p.m. jn irm araa. nKATHER in flTHIR I ITIra abled American Veterans don't build than Rogers, Js also a bach vnajr- iv vi i jits euu mi nv acr uvc i m- va NIW VORK API Waalhar He expressed the fervent hope favor a state lottery but still elor and lived with his parents Mrs.

Elizabeth Allen Forstmann and the late Curt E. Forstmann. ana nin ana low wmwunmi in cltlo for th 14 hourt tmicd at 7 30 a that Congress would make the want a veterans, bonus. and sister in Glendale. imjar wfa president of Forstmann Woolen Naw York City Alhanv Atlailia Company, Passaic, who died in Officers at Rogers station house said he made his 8 a.m.-to-4 p.m.

tour: yesterday "as Atlantic Co bit Being Fixed MONTREAL (UPI) Full service on the transatlantic cable which broke Saturday was expected by Friday, it was announced today. The newly-laid eable, which runs between Scot The two groups yesterday clarified views given by spokesmen at a Tuesday public hearing. Cresenzi W. Castaldo, of DR. ROBERT A.

SUSSMAN DR. EDWARD B. KAYNE NOW ASSOCIATED POU THE PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY AT 769 MAIN AVENUE, PASSAIC, N. J. (CORNER MONROE STREET) PReott 7-1230 PRescott y-1086 1950, In addition to the lump ulfalo sum of $85,000, Fflrstmanh was hlraao InrlnnaU adjustments recommended by President Elsenhower.

Marsh said after the dinner that Passaic County had disposed of Its quota- of 80 tickets. He felt the county organization should also receive credit for: tickets sold by other Passaic Biyonne, judge advocate of the "The only redeemins feature roll 41 HI Kl ad 4 ft 74 I 4ft 41 44 -4 41 11 JO 31 I SI 14 74 11 ti 3 ordered to pay $3,000 a year for the support of their two-year old son, Curt. The couple was married In Ncvir York January uluth N.J. Catholic War Veterans, said: of this tragic case Is the swift it's up to the legislature to find efficient, and Impartial police ae-a way to pay for the vetcransltSon which led to the arrest ot land and Newfoundland broke at a spot some 200 miles east of i. aJV auinc avuu nines east, 1 raao viiLna Anlr( Carenvllle, Nfld.

It curtailed 14, 195B. The rase was heard anvithe rierrwtratnr aaid flannf County Republicans, including bonus, "we do not favor In not favor North Phlladalphla telephone service from here by Superior Court Judge iTroast. who were workinst in-mew lave on th cltiienry for, tvnc Tnmmiinna sw altar America to Europe. i Waahinatoit bioKt iHerbcrt MacDonald. Idcpcndently.

I the raising of revenues for the i Arm. 1.