The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 59

The Herald-News, November 30, 1 966 1 1 Tims Hon Out on Move to Averi: Jacob Verduin, 78, Dies; Funeral Notices Dover Crash Sdys Erie Official Glen Rock Ex-Official lOHMAH Of 126 Blaine Passaic, on Nov. 29. 1966. WHIIom beloved husband a Helen and devoted By Herald-News Staff Wrjter train killing its engineer and In father of William H. Jr.

and Mr. GLEN ROCK A former mem In addition to his municipal juring seven passengers. NEWAEX An electric com Kurn jirauo. Funerol froni the Powell Funeral Home, ber of the local health and wel Sipple further testified the UTILE Of 312 Sonford Lynd-1 hurst, N.J., on Monday, Nov. 1966, Michael, beloved husband of the late Mary (nee Spina), loving father of Mrs.

Marie Mlilalka, Mrs. Joan Hos-slnger, and Mrs. JuHa Smith, brother, of Margaret Cascto, and Joseph. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. 403 Ridge Rood, LVndhurst, en Thursday, Dec 1st at a.m.

Thence to sacred Heart R.C. Church, where of 10 a.m. a Hlah Mass will be 257 Broadway, at Boulevard, Poswlc, on activities, he was an elder and a at the Community Church of Glen Rock, a member Friday ot a.m. interment at east Ridge Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call fare boards as well as plumbing inursoay, t-s, -is p.m.

muter train, rammed headon by a pair of runaway diesel engines in Dover Nov. would have been switched to another track and safety had time per- ONIECKA-Helen (net Czacnorowsko), lenza, counsel for the PUC, requested the railroad submit a report of the happening in detail. Sipple said the runaway engines, which were coupled together, had been moving freight cars around the Port Morris yard the morning of the tragic accident, 1 At lunch time, he said, the crew asked the towerman In of Benevolent Lodge 45, F. A.M. of Paterson, the Glen Rock Square Club, the local Republican Club and was past presi ottered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, of Elmhurst, N.Y., formerly of Passaic N.J., en Nov. 2t, 1966, beloved sister of Mrs. John C. Roe, and Mrs. Raymond Parks of Wayne, devoted aunt at crew of; the runaway engines violated Erie Lackawanna rulfes when' they left the diesels unattended at the Hopatcong station in for a hmch break.

Citing rules from books, instruction manuals and a memorandum issued in June on unattended trains, Sipple said the oerara noas, ana Baraaro Diiungnam. inspector, Jacob Verduin died at the age of 78 at Bergen Pines Hospital, Paramus, yesterday. He resided at 153 Marlboro Road. Born in Paterson, he moved to Glen Rock 43 years ago and currently was retired from the dent of the Senior Citizens Club. Survivors include his wife, Mr (2nd St.

and Grand Elmhurst, N.Y. 'til Thursday 130 p.m. Solemn Reaautem Mass St. Adalbert's R. C.

minea to travel about 500 more yards. 'The train was not intended to come into the Dover station on track one," Joseph P. Sip- North Arlington, visiting hours i ana 7-10 p.m. 1 OROSZ Emma (nee Pocrovsky), of Up- Ktr Saddle River, formerly of Hasbrouck eiqhls, en November 2t, 1966, beloved write of Joseph, devoted mother of Mrs. Alfred lEmmo) Porodt, and dear grandmother of Edward ond Mary.

Funerol from The Hennessey Funerol Home. 232 Kioo Hasbrouck Heights. the former Minnie Van Der Church 9 a m. Interment St. Nicholas Cemetery, LocH, N.

J. Port Morris for permission to Linda; two daughters, Mrs. Tunis (Ruth) Bresnee of Glen KOMSA of 116 Prospect Garfield pie, assistant superintendent of trains can only be left alone at ride east the westbound track on November 21, inaries. oeiovea plumbing contracting business. He was a life member of the husband of the lata victoria (nee Rock, Mrs.

Robert (Dorothy) fl on Thursday at 9:45 am. Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Presentation R. Church at 10: 3D o.m. interment Mary Rest Ceme- to the Hopatcong station. Since no westbound trains were due for several hours, the request Driod) devoted father of Walter, Sigmund, Mrs.

Frank Felber, Mrs. Matthew Jaremcak and Mrs, George Pep- tery. Darlington. Visiting hours 2-V Bassett of Midland Park and four grandchildren and seven designated locations. "This was, not one of them, he added.

Warning in June p.m. Hawthorne Master Plumbers Association and was affiliated with the State League of Plumbing Inspectors. periea. Relatives and friends are Invited to at PICKERINO Fred, of 631 Second was approved. great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be Friday. tend the funeral from the Kamlensky Frank "Pappy" Noel Scored Repeated Beats The June memorandum was At the Hopatcong station. and Rasutek Funeral Home, 207 Ray Garfield, on Friday at 11:00 a.m. Inter issued, by the trainmaster, F. caristodt, suddenly on November a.

1966. Beloved husband of Martha (nee Henschl, loving father of Mrs. Robert (Judith) Dllwortft and dear brother of Walter ond May Pickering. Services at the Shorter Memorial Home, ment ot St. Mlchoel Cemetery, Lodi.

the Erie Lackawanna Railroad's New York division, said yesterday. Testifying at a Public Utilities Commission hearing, Sipple explained that the commuter train was due to be switched to track two just east of the Dover train never made it to the switch-off point, however. Instead the runaway engines crashed into the commuter Friends may call 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Huff after an incident in Ohio where an unattended Erie Lack Sipple continued, the crew left the train unattended and went to a nearby diner to eat. He said the normal procedure is Poppy" Noel, Won Pulitzer Prize NAPOLITANO Dominick, of Hasbrouck 425 Broad Caristodt on Thursday at 10:30 Interment at Crest Haven Cemetery, Clifton.

In lieu of flowers. awanna engine broke loose and kindly contribute to the American cancer rolled, a few hundred yards. to take the trains to the Hopat Heights, on Wednesday, NovemDer 30, beloved husband of Esther Cristelli; brother of Mrs. Anna Lascari, Mrs. Louise Contino, and Jerry.

Funeral from The Alessa Funeral Home, Society or the American Heart Association. Friends may call Tuesday, 7-9 B.m.. In Photography; On Action Fronts Sipple pointed out that the Ohio incident caused no damage Wednesday, 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. cong station, but that the engineer usually remains with the diesels while the remainder of Lodi. on Saturday at a.m..

and from the First Presbyterlon Church, wood- or injuries. But Felix G. Fop taken as Noel drifted in a life GAINESVILLE, Fla. AP) Ridg at a.m. interment at looi cemetery.

Visiting 1-5, 7-10 p.m. the crew, goes to the diner. ROJKOSKI Joseph, on November 19, 1966, ot 531 6th Lyndhurst, devoted brother of Mary, Julia, Mrs. Lottie Griybowskl and Peter Gileski. Relatives, friends and members of the Holv Name Society of Michael's boat in the Indian Ocean after Frank E.

(Pappy) Noel, Asso almost two months after enter ing J. Hillis Miller Medical Center. He underwent brain surgery Sipple said the towerman at his ship had been torpedoed as the Port Morris tower didn't he fled the surrender of Singa shortly after the stroke. Church are Invited to attend the funeral from The "Parow Funerol 15 Pappy won a Pulitzer Prize in ciated Press photographer who earned the Pulitzer Prize in a career that spanned four continents, died Tuesday nignt after a long illness. He was 61.

pore. Israeli Leader, in Passaic, Explains Jordan Attack John Sobala Rites Friday Ridge North Arlington, on Friday, December 2 at I a.m. Thence to St. realize the diesels had broken loose until they had traveled out of range of his circuit board Noel had a knack for being Michael's Church, Ridae Road, Lyndhurst, for a Solemn Mass of Requiem at 9 a.m. where the action was.

He was in 1942 with a dramatic lifeboat picture of a Lascar seaman begging for water. The shot was which extended about four interment Holy cross cemetery, visita Southeast Asia on a round-the- Noel succumbed to a stroke miles. tion 2-S and 7-10 p.m. SOBALA Of 9 Ace Ortley Beach, world photographic assignment ORTLEY BEACH-John So By REUVEN ROSENFELDER the action taken by the govern when the Japanese attacked bala, formerly of WaUington, Herald-News Staff Writer ment. Ralph F.

Peo Dies at 69; Pearl Habor. an Novemoer zv, ivmi. jonn, oeiovea husband of Julia (Rakocy), devoted father of Bruno, Chester, and Edwin. Relatives and tr lends are kindly invited died yesterday at his home here Dover's Town Attorney Er-hard Thierfelder.then asked the railroad official what was done when it was learned the trains PASSAIC An Israeli leader He added: "We don't give advice to the chief of staff when, He stayed to cover the Malay after a short illness. to attend the funeral Irom The Wotnlak said here yesterday that people an jungle campaign in words Born In Poland, Mr.

Sobala where and how to attack." Had Holdings in North Jersey in this country were relieved and front-page pictures, came to this country in 1909, "The Haifa mayor maintained that Israel has reacted to what He later covered the war in settling in Passaic before mov served. "I have worked 18 were going east on a westbound track, but an objection to the question was sustained. Vincent Mc Gowan. coun BUFFALO W-Ralph F. Peo, that teports outside Israel on he described as continuous-Arab ing to Wellington.

He had lived an industrialist who built Hou- the retaliation were Burma and IndiaAfter the war he was assigned to the Mediter hours on so many days, it isn't funny. When you think the Ortley Beach seven years ated and inaccurate. The Israeli daille Industries into a $90-mil- provocation and drove- a retaliatory attack into Jordan. Mayor Aba Khoushy of Haifa, ranean area where he spent He worked at Botany Mills in force was much smaller than re day's work is done, double it lion-a-year corporation, died sel for the railroad, pointed out the towerman from the Port Morris and Dover towers will four years watching the Trans- ported, numbering less than 400 yesterday in Buffalo General Passaic until his retirement. He was a member of the Polish Israel's second largest city and Jordan conflict from behind his Mr.

Peo was board chairman of the company that has subsidiaries across the nation and "Before they destroyed 40 Hospital at the age of 69. "I have never worked eight camera, National Church of the Trans homes in the village, they evac testify in the future. On Wrong Track Under cross-examination, Sip Noel was registered at the figuration in WaUington. in Canada. Houdaille, original hours a day in life and I its major port, rejected contentions that the military action should have been directed against Syria, as the main base for Aiab infiltrators into Israeli King David Hotel in Jerusalem He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Julia uated all the civilian population and exposed themselves to an extra 90 minutes of enemy ac never expect to," he once ob- in 1948 when a terrorist's bomb ly a supplier of automobile parts, now opereates in dozens ple said it was common prac Rakocy Sobala; three sons, tice for train crews working tion." destroyed his equipment and personal effects. But Noel was of fields. Its greatest expan territory. Bruno of Clifton, Chester of WaUington and Edwin of Wash at the Port Morris yard to run "Six of the 10 Israeli soldiers at the front taking pictures. sion came when Mr.

Peo served as president from 1955 until he who were killed, died during Other Area Obituaries Khoushy was in Passaic to present Sol Entin, long active in the Israel Bonds drive, with ington, D.C. and five grand children. His next assignment took him engines on the wrong tracks within the yard limit of four miles providing traffic condi that period of time," he stated. stepped down in 1962, to Berlin where he watched the A funeral service will be held Not Peace Aid Houdaille's holdings in the tions for through trains are a medal awarded by Levi Esh-kol, Israel's prime minister, in Friday. Referring to the unanimous cold war tension develop.

The Korean War erupted and he was on the front lines a month later, clear. North Jersey area include quarry in Little Falls, a sand U.N. resolution censuring Is recognition of Entin's contribu On the dav of the accident. BEACH HAVEN Funeral services were held here Saturday for Lee J. Patten, formerly of Ridgewood and Ridgefield after volunteering' by cable to he said, traffic conditions on the pit in Riverdale and a tract from which soil is mined in Wanaque.

rael, he said that the Western countries voting against Israel New York. Agnes Considine, Legion Member westbound track were better for the train crew to ride east to In 1917, Mr. Peo married tions. in influential figure in the dominant Mapai party, said in an interview: "I've found, during my brief visit. aimed at preserving the peace, Park, wjio had "died last week.

Shortly after his arrival, Noel Magdalena Heath of Rochester. but the opposite was accom He was the founder of the Patco was trapped with a Marine out the Hopatcong station. plished, as reflected in the re She died in 1942. They had a Seed Co. of Jersey City.

fit near the Changiin Reservoir. PASSAIC-Gerald V. Carroll Sipple also testified that good friends who did not under-i cent upheaval in Jordan, son, Jack The Marines fought their way Post 161, American Legion, to when the runaway engines But Koushy stated he believed stand our motivation in the Jor PATERSON Mrs. Lena Mepen Grojna, 50, who came to free ana rappys pictures day was notified of the death passed through two railroad Funeral Home. 80 Midland WaUington, on Friday at 9 a.m., end from The Transfiguration Church ot 9:30 o.m.

Interment East Ridaelawn Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday ond Thurs- dav 2-5. 7-10 p.m. In lieu ol flowers donations will be accepted by the Church of the Transllguration Building Fund. TENCZA (Nee Sobolewskl), of 77 Lester Street, WaUington, on Monday, Novem-ber 21, 1966, Anna, beloved wile ol the late John Tencia.

Relatives and friends are Invited ta attend the funeral from the Komlenskl Funeral Home, 2 Essex Street, Passaic, on Thursday at 9 a.m. ond from the St. John Kanty R.C. Church, Clifton, at 9:30 a.m. Interment at St, Michael's Cemetery, Lodi.

Friends may call 1-5 and 7O0 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday. VILLA-Of 524 Fifth Caristodt. N.J., on Monday, Nov. 2t.

1966, John beloved husband of Kathleen (nee Mangano), lovlna father ot John devoted son of Adeline (nee OeMartlnt) and the late Louis, brother ot Mrs. Dolores Nielsen and Louis. Relatives ond friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Naiore Memorial Home, 403 Ridge Lyndhurst, on Friday, Dee. 2, ot 1:30 o.m., thence to St. Joseph's R.C.

Church, Easf Rutherford, where at 9:30 a High Mass will be offered. Interment Colvary Cemetery, Paterson. Visiting hours Tuesday 7-10 p.m., Wednesday end Thursday 2-J and 7-10 p.m. WISNIEWJKI-O! 49 Valley Rd, Ring. wood, N.J,, on Sunday, Nov.

27, 1966. Stanley beloved husband of Rose (Kwarta), dear father of Michael and Marsha. Relatives and friends are Invited ta attend the funeral from the Komlenskl-Rasutek Funeral Home, 207 Ray Gar. field, on Thursday at a.m. ond from St.

Stanislaus Kostka R.C. Church at 9:30 o.m. Interment at St. Michoel'f Cemetery, Lodi. Friends may call Tuesday and Wednesday, to and 7 to II p.m.

ZUNGOLI Ol Montclair, on Monday, November 1966, Nicolo, of 60 Christopher beloved husband ot the late Incarnatella Miscia, devoted father of Salvatore, ot Annandale, Daniel of Bloomfield, Angelo ef Wayne, Sadie Lavery of Montclair, Josephine Pl-serchla of Linden, dear brother of Donala Beveliqua of Montclair. -The funeral will be from the Cedar rove Memorial Funeral Home, 44 Pompton Ave, (Rt. 23), Cedar Grove, on Friday at 1:30 with a High Mast of Requiem at Our tody of-Mount Carmel Church, Montclair at :30 o.m. Visiting 2-5. M0 m.

IN MEMORIAM Mt loving memory ot our beloved brother, brother-in-law ond uncle, Ernest Siucs, who passed away one year ago today. Nov. 30, 195. Gone, but not forgotten, Sodlv mlsed bv BROTHER, ANDREW AND FAMILY MEDICAL SOCIETY NOTICI The Passaic County Medical Society expresses Its deep regret at the death of an esteemed member and colleague, Loult Llplon, M.D. on Sunday, Nov.

27, 1966. Bernard O. Plnck, M.D. Secretory that the Jordanian king would dan attack. The fact is that for showed the action exclusively in of Miss Agnes T.

Considine of Edmund J.Pickens, crossings in downtown Dover, this country three years ago overcome the opposition and his newsDaoers around the globe. Bragg Street, Canaan, a prestige would actually gam. they triggered the signals to close gates but the gates didn't The Marines commended him Taught in Bergen from her native Poland, died yesterday at Barnert Memorial Hospital. Her funeral was held member of Carroll Post for more than 45 years. Miss Considine "Such upheavals have occur in a letter to New York and said close.

red frequently said Khoushy, he "personally risked his life STAMFORD, Conn. Funeral died at her home Nov. 8. Howard B. Hart, the rail who has had extensive contact many times" to get his pictures, services were held yesterday for Miss Considine was a gradu road's general supervisor of air with Arabs, dating back to pre- Edmund Pickens, a former ate of the School of Nursing of brakes, was on the stand when statehood days.

a whole year marauders have used the village which we attacked as a base, although King Hussein tried to prevent it." Cites Sabotage He listed a number of recent sabotage actions which originated in Jordan. "This series of incidents depressed us," he said. "When Israel finally reacted, there was a feeling of relief and the morale rose, The great majority are supporting today. William Boh man, Stricken on Visit instructor at Bergen County Vo the Passaic General Hospital. the hearing was adjourned un As for Israel, it was unable to cational and Technical High Charles Komsa, Garfield Resident til Dec.

14. School in Hackensack, who died Hart explained the working get action from the U.N. on a total of 100 complaints against the Arabs, "because of a Rus She served as nurse and assistant chief nurse of the U.S. Army Nurses Corps at Greeneville, S.C. during World War I.

She Sunday in Stamford, Conn, mechanism of the brake system ABINGDON, Pa. William Mr, Pickens lived in Paramus GARFIELD Services will on the diesels and is due to con from 1953 to 1959 while teach sian veto," the mayor of Haifa H. Bohman, 85, a Passaic resident for 51 years, died yester be held Friday for Charles (Kaz tinue with his testimony at the was later sent overseas to form an evacuation hospital of the ing in Hackensack. His last next session. iemterz) Komsa, 118 prospect day in Abingdon, Memorial Hos American Evacuation Forces.

who died Monday in Passaic About eight other witnesses position was as food administrator and instructor in hotel administration' at Fallsburgh, N.Y, She was with Evacuation Hos pital. He was stricken last General Hospital after a snort tare due to testify. However Garden State Parkway pitals 8 and 80, serving witiVthe illness, Wednesday while visiting his daughter for the Thanksgiving 1st Army Division. Junior College. He was a 1950 graduate of Rutgers University.

railroad officials declined to say whether Russell Best, the engineer of the twin-diesels, or Born in Poland, Mr. Komsa came to America 60 years ago, weekend. Surviving are his wife, Mari Opens Entrance Ram ps settling in Passaic before mov conductor John W. Campbell Born in Enfield, Mr. Bohman resided at 51 Blaine lyn; two sons, Stephen and Mark, both of Stamford; three Louis Zirolli, 57 PATERSON Fifty-seven- ing to Garfield 22 years ago.

will be called to testify. PARAMUS The a eliminates temporary "slip-on" for southbound access and en- He was retired from the uera Mills of Passaic. Predeceased, sistera, Mrs. George snaniey, Passaic, He was retired weaver, and "a former foreman for State Parkway opened today year-old Louis Zirolli, of 458 Mrs. Henry Warren and Mrs the 'new southbound entrance fables the Authority contractor in 1957 by his wife, the former East 26th St.

passed away on Donald Joslyn, and two brothers, to proceed with further demo Union Appealing Engineer's Firing Victoria Drzod, he is survived Monday at Barnert Memorial system in its expansion of Interchange 165 at East Ridge- Daniel and Albert, all of the now defunct Passaic Cotton Mills. He was a member of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, and was a mem by two sons, Walter Komsa of Hospital. lition of the old bridge over passing the Parkway on East wood Avenue here. A retired dyers helper, he be WaUington and Sigmund Komsa of Paterson; three daughters, NEWARK i A railroad union The two new entrance ramps longed to Dyers' Local 1733. He ber of the First Reformed Ridgewood Avenue.

6-Lane Capacity official said yesterday the in full length one serving Dominick Napolitano, Mrs. Frank (Olga) Felber of was a life-long resident of Church of Passaic. Phillip Cqramico, 87, Dye House Worker PATERSON A resident of The Authority previously Brotherhood of Locomotive En Garfield, Mrs. Matthew (Ada- He also had been employed at traffic from the westbound lanes of East Ridgewood Ave Was Elder of Church built a new bridge with divided gineer will support Russell Survivors include; his wife, line) Jaremcak of East Ruth Manhattan Rubber Division. six-lane capacity alongside the Best in his appeal of his dis IIASBROUCK HEIGHTS nue and the other leading off Mrs.

Rose Santlnello Zirolli; a erford, and Mrs. George (Kay) Surviving are his wife, the old span to remove a hazard missal by the Erie Lackawanna the overpassing road's east- Dominick Napolitano, 47, of 266 daughter. Mrs. Jack (Joyce) Pepperted of Saddle Brook; also this city for. the past 30 years since coming to the United States, Phillip Caramico, 87, of 12S 23rrt St.

died at the Lin Railroad. former Crawford; a son, William H. of Pompton ous curve in the overpassing bound lanes do away all Wah of Pompton Lakes; his eleven grandchildren. route. Best, who was the engineer Williams died unexpectedly this morning at home.

Born in Newark, Mr. Napoli Obit Mrs. Arthur Derminer mother, Mrs. Constantina Zirolli; two brothers, Anthony of The fully expanded Inter Plains; a daughter, Mrs. Ken neth (Ruth) Straub of Lang- assigned to the runaway diesels coln Park Nursing Home Mon change including added north that plowed into a commuter left-turns for southbound access tc the Parkway.

At the same time the paved marginal road stretching on the west side of the Parkway main Clifton and Harry of Miami, home, and seven grandchil day, He will be Dunea naay. tano lived in Hasbrouck Heights for 13 years. He was an Army bound entrance and southbound train in Dover on Nov. 1, was six sisters, Mrs. Amerlco dren.

Mrs. Nicholas Winkler, Former Garfield Resident SANTA CRUZ, Calif. Fu- A retired dye nouse employe, his wife, the former Irene Ac- fired by the railroad shortly aft veteran of World War li ana (Frances) Monzo of Paterson; Funeral services will be held exit ramps is to be open for all directions of travel by er the fatal accident. was employed as a mechanic Zigmon (Ann) Bogdon of Miami; Mrs. Sue LeBec of Fair quaviva, died in 1958.

He wag a member of Blessed line between Midland and East Ridgewood Avenues goes into full use with a one-way re January 1st. Jerome J. Fritzen, chairman with the Whippany Paper Board neral services will be held here tomorrow for Mrs. Nicholas Co. in Clifton.

He was an elder Lawn; Mjrs. William (Mary) Friday. Mrs. James B. Moore, Formerly of Moonachie ROCHELLE PARK Mrs Sacrament R.C.

Church. of the local committee of adjustment of the BLE, said the union striction southbound from the Winkler. 86, formerly of Gar of the Presbyterian Church of Horvath of Little Falls; Mrs. Survivors Include three daugh- Accident Victim's' Condition Improved latter artery to a point would stand by Best at his ap field, N. who died Monday Leonard (Eleanor) Garigliano ters, Mrs.

Louis (Angelina) Wood-Ridge and a member of the Masonic and Elks Lodges of peal before Railroad Superin after a brief illness, and Mrs. Gary (Jean) Ricnstra Eleanor Constance Moore, 58, of near the Interchange projected toll station. 10 Cent Tolls tendent R. L. Downing.

He add Born in Austria-Hungary, she Hasbrouck Heights. He was Pre of Hawthorne and three grand 19 Lincoln Drive, died yesterday Russo, Mrs. DominicK (Maaa-line) Carone and Mrs. Carmine 'Flnrpnrei Sarxirito. all of Pat LYNDHURST Theodore ed if Downing refused to rein moved to Passaic, N.J.

in 1895 children. deceased by two. brothers, John fair Lawn Memorial Hosni The 10 cent tolls proposed for and five years later moved to tal after a long illness. Mileski, 68, of 551 Forest who was hit by a car driven by state Best, the union may take the matter to the railroad's in 1965 and Charles in 1963. Surviving are his wife, Mrs collection on the southbound en Garfield where she lived until Born in Moonachie.

Mrs The funeral will be tomorrow, Nicolo Zungoli erson; one son, Charles of To-towa, a sister and brother in jltaly and 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, trance and northbound exit 1935, then moving to California. William Gallagher Jr. of Oak- Esther Cristelli Napolitano; his vice-president in charge jot labor relations in Cleveland, Ohio, Moore resided in Rochelle Park for the last 20 years. A graduate ramps under the Interchange Her survivors include her hus MONTCLAIR Nicolo Zun father, Giro and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Lascari and Mrs.

expansion into a complete Sitting in at a public, hearing of East Rutherford High School. goli, 74, jot 60 Christopher hurst at 10:02 p.ra. Monday while crossing Ridge Road near Kingsland Avenue is in satisfac band, Nicholas, of Santa Cruz; a daughter, Mrs. Fred (Ann) at which one railroad official Louise Contino. all of Lodi and died Monday at Mountainside sne was a cleric for insulating Fabricators East Ruther testified a train can only be left Houston of San Francisco; two a brother Jerry of saddle BrooK.

unattended by necessity, Fritzen Hospital after a short Illness. Born in Italy, he lived In this Christopher White, Linens Executive KINNELON Christopher ford. A funeral service will be held Surviving are her husband. sons, George Huber of Clifton, N.J. and Joseph Huber of Sussex County.

N.J.: seven grand tory condition today in Hacken-sack Hospital. Gallagher, who was traveling south on Ridge Road, said that said Best's reason was a necessity, country 55 years, 50 of those in Montclair. James B. Moore; a son, James The man worked all morn White. 43.

nresident of the New children and five great-grand a. four sisters. Mrs. John eight-way facility will take effect at a later date. Jhe Parkway, operated by the New Jersey Highway Authority, has been opening each new ramp in the Interchange 165 improvement project as it becomes ready for traffic and suitable to continued construction work.

Among other things, opening of the two new entrance ramps He was a self-employed land ing on the train and is entitled York offices of Blackstaff Lin Saturday. Mrs. Louis Bliss, Burial Tomorrow PATERSON Mrs. Irene (Eunice) Pallas, Mrs. Herman children.

scapes having been retired for ens of Belfast, Northern Ireland, to leave the train to go to the bathroom and to eat," Fritzen the last 10 years. A member of (Dorothy) Zeiser, and Mrs. Maude Littleton, all of Wood- Mrs. L. Tunkel, 78 he had a green light on Kings-land Avenue.

He said the man ran out in front of his car. Mile-ski was taken to the hospital in the town ambulance by members of the emergency squad. died Monday at his nome at 13 Favson Lakes 1 Road. The said, "especially when he had Ridge, and Mrs. Edwin (Mar Bliss of 14 Matlock will be CLIFTON Funeral services another six or eight hours to funeral services are scheduled Our Lady of Mount Carmel R.C.

Church, Mr. Zungoli was predeceased by his wife, the former Incarnatella Miscia. garet) Moore, of Honolulu; four work." for today. buried at Cedar Lawn Cemetery at graveside services tomorrow A graduate, of Liverpool Col brothers, Bernard and Andrew Love of Wood-Ridge, William H. Love of Westwood, and Alfred Surviving are three sons, Sal- at 11 a.m..'' i will be held Friday for Mrs.

Mary Dyer Tunkel, 78, of 693 Crooks who died yesterday, at Barnert Memorial Hospital, Paterson. She-was. found dead at her lege, he was a member of the St. George's Club and British School and Universities Asso vatore of Annandale, Va Daniel of Bloomfield, and Angelo Love of Waldwick; and two grandchildren. home on Sunday.

It is believed that her death, occurred about N.J. Releases Air Pollution Alert Plan, in Four Steps, in Pamphlet ciation in New York. Nov. 19. Bom in Pennsylvania, she Survivors are his wife.

Mrs. I Mrs. Arthur Derminer Surviving her are nieces and of Wayne; two daughters, Mrs. George (Sadie) La very of Montclair and Mrs. Dominick Piserehia of Linden; one sister, Mrs, Joseph (Do-nata) Beveliqua of Montclair; WAYNE A funeral will be had resided in Passaic until 30 years ago when she moved to Clifton.

nephews in this region and Nina White; a son, Anthony, in England and two daughters, Charmain and Christina, also in England. The third step is addressed Canada. She was the widow ot Survivors include her hus held tomorrow for Mrs. Etta1 Derminer, 82, of 18 Hilltop Packanack Lake, who died Monday in the Lincoln Park Nursing Home. She was the of Arthur Derminger.

19 grandchildren; and( three great-grandchildren. Louis Bliss. John J. Murray RUTHERFORD Serv band, Louis Tunkel; two daughters, Mrs. Jerome (Agnes) Don to the general public.

All residents are to cooperate in a five-point program: don't burn leaves; reduce consumption of home heating fuels; reduce or Funeral services will be held nelly of Hawthorne and Mrs. Friday, Margaret Eugren of Clifton, one TO SERVE said. They consist of asking for a reduction of pollution by industry, by municipalities, and by the general public. All three steps were implemented last week, the health department said. The first alert, affecting industry, is implemented through the cooperation of the State Chamber of Commerce.

Upon being advised of the alert the She had lived in Pennsylvania ices were held today for John J. Murray, 70, sales engineer, grandson and several great eliminate use of motor vehicles; WVR EVERY NEED and Montclair before coming grandchildren. reduce electric power use; and of 10 W. Gouverneur who here 12 years ago. She attended keep persons with respiratory WITH DIGNITY AND died in Hackensack Hospital Immaculate Heart of Mary LEGAL ailments free from exertion or Monday.

Mr. Murray was born in Jer CONSIDERATION excitement. R. C. Church and belonged to the Wayne Golden Age Club.

NOTICi The health department said sey City and had lived in Ridge Take notice that application has been made to the Board of Commissioners el Herald-News Trenton Bureau TRENTON A four-step plan for public protection during dangerous air pollution periods was released in pamphlet form yesterday by the State Health Department The health department said the plan "in readiness" for more than a year and that it was put into action during last week's pollution scare. The first step in th6 plan is the The health department said last week's air pollution alert was called' under the regional air pollution warning system set up by the New York-New Jersey Co-operative Committee 6h Interstate Air Pollution. The warning system, according to the health department, is "unique in the United States." The calling of the alert triggers the other steps in the chamber operates a system for Her only Immediate survivor is A daughter, Miss Madeline Der that during last week alert the wood before moving to this bor the Cltv of Passaic to frontier ta Frances rapidly multiplying calls to in Baron and Josephine Baron trading at ough. He was past master of miner, at home. dustry throughout the state, re B.

It B. Tavern tor premise! located at Passale Street the Plenary Retail Con metropolitan field office of the air sanitation program based in Newark, was called out to DEDICATID TO PERFECTION Today, fro the very beginning, we devote ourselves to maintaining the highest standards in every funeral which we conduct. VANDER PLAAT Funeral Homt Since 1894 JOHN VANDER PLAAT 7-9 Passaic St. Garfield, N.J. Phone PResrott 7-2205 Hiram Lodge 17, Jersey City, was member of Bethlehem sumption License No, C-91 heretofore Issued te Wolenty Roimue for the Cormlchoel Guilty A patrol the area while other Commandery 27, Knights Tem SELMA, Ala.

(UPI) -Wear Count on us foe the courage). Inspiration, luldtnce, nd kelp required' during you, time of need. premises located at potsaic street, Paisolc, N.J. questing that all possible measures to reduce air pollution be taken. In the second alert, municipal ing combat boots and olive drab plar of Ridgewood and a former vestryman of Christ Episcopal members of the program were undertaking similar duties in he swears he 11 never wear in Viet Nam if drafted, black Church, Ridgewood FRANCES BARON (66 Eighth Street Passolc, N.J, JOSEPHINE BARON -146 Third Street Passaic.

N.J, Ohiectisni. If anv. should be made Im ities are asked to take appro Trenton. New Jersey's contln Predeceased by his wife, Mrs. uous air monitoring program power advocate Stokely Car- priate action to reduce air pollution by eliminating open burn Hazel Urquhart Murray, he is michael defended himself un was "brought into full play1 mMlately In writing to: Anthony C.

JOHN C. VANDU PLAAT survived by two daughters, Mrs. ing and refraining from using Martini, City Clerk ol Passaic, New Jer the health department said, to report continuously on the levels Wyckoff, N.J. Phone TWmbrook 1-3400 succcssruuy Tuesday on a charge of guilty, fined $100 and sentenced to 60 days at hard PHONI T7M0O2 incinerators. The word goes to the cities through the state Barbara Silvertone and Mrs Doris Seltz and four of sulfur dioxide carbon mon ei Passaic Street, muilr.

J. 27-29 Herding Ave, Clifton, N. i. labor. oxide and smoke in the air.

Pig. Fees, tu.N Nov. JO-Dec. 7 It police teletype system. 7 plan, the health department.