The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 10

-rr The Heraid-News, Tuesday, May 4, 1982 Serving North Jersey A-9 i Assembly OKs TRfcNTON (AP) A 'bill that The measure, approved 69-0 by would order the state govern- the Assembly on Monday, would ment to buy products with Ameri- require that all goods purchased can labels has received initial or leased by the state must be legislative approval. manufactured in the United States if the-item costs more than $2,500. No date has been scheduled for a Senate debate on the bill, which is sponsored by Assembly- man Jimmy, Zangari1, D-Essex. The measure sped through the lower house with no debate. A similar bill was enacted last year and signed info law.

WATCHES RINGS PENDANTS EARRINGS BRACELETS CHAINS AND ETC. Tots may aid slay probe Assembly seats filled CHOOSE FROM 14 and 18 KARAT GOLD DIAMONDS RUBIES EMERALDS AMETHYSTS PEARLS AND MORE! NEWARK (AP) Two toddlers left alone with the bodies of their murdered mother, brother and a boarder may be able to help identify the killer, but one detective said it was more important that they get through this trauma. Detective Harrison Coleman said the two young girls probably were left unharmed because they could not identify the killer who strangled their mother, drowned their brother and stabbed a boarder this weekend. Maybe it was because of their size, we just dont know, Coleman said Monday as investigators searched for a 28-year-old Newark man wanted in connection with the slayings. He would not say if 2-year-old Tahira and 3- year-old Quantina had identified the man.

The really important thing for the children is for them to get through this trauma, he said. THE BODIES of Donna Odom, 23, her 6-year-old son, Martin, and Rudolph V. Sanderson, 28, were found Saturday night in a third-floor apartment on 17th Street Sanderson had been stabbed at least 17 times in the back and chest after a struggle that left the apartment a shambles, said Detective William Green. Martin Odoms nude body was found floating in a bathtub where Green speculated he was drowned FOR EXAMPLE: Eternity Band of 18K gold with 25 Diamonds, 1.82 ct. total was $2870.

NOW $1435. Ring of 18K gold 44 diamonds (1.44 ct.) surrounding 1 large ruby (.95 ct.) was $4050, NOW $2025. Heart Pendant of 14K white gold, with diamond 1.00 ct. total was $1650. NOW $825.

Corum Wristwatch. $10. Gold-piece withjeather strap $3290. NOW $1645. Fire data to decide trial Drukker News Service TRENTON Two special-election winners took their seats as members of New Jerseys 200th Legislature at the General Assembly session on Monday.

Nicholas R. Felice and William E. Bishop were sworn by state Supreme Court Justice Stewart G. Pollock. Felice, the 55-year-old former mayor of Fair Lawn, replaces W.

Cary Edwards as one of the 40th Districts two Assembly members. Edwards was elected for what would have been his third consecutive Assembly term, but declined to take his seat after GovrThomas H. Kean chose hint as his counsel. Bishop replaces Consumer Affairs Commissioner James J. Barry, who had been elected to a fourth term in November but was subsequently chosen by Kean for the consumer affairs directorship.

The 49-year-old Bishop, who lives in Rockaway Township, told a reporter he thought the first business of the current legislative session is to help Kean turn around the horrendous fiscal picture he inherited. Another priority item, he said, is the development of adequate water supplies. Felice said he thought the priority issues were unemployment, other economic issues, Crime and replacement of discontinued federal support. He was particularly concerned about elderly people, regarded people and others who lost the help they were receiving in federal programs. Prices that were $100.

Now $4,150. JERSEY CITY (AP) Hudson County Prosecutor Harold Ruvoldt says law enforcement officials could seek an adult trial for a teen-age arson suspect in a fire that killed four children. Ruvoldt said Monday the decision would hinge on details provided by Jersey City police after an investigation of the Friday blaze that gutted a two-story frame house on Pearsall Avenue. Smejimde Empsriun, the current maximum penalty for murder in New Jersey. Initial police reports listed the boys age as 15.

THE BOY WAS arraigned Monday on charges of aggravated arson and four counts of felony murder before being remanded to the Hudson County Youth House in Secaucus. Well review the information from the Jersey City police, Ruvoldt said. The suspect appears to be in the general category for being tried as an adult, if in fact, he is the right person. Police say they have learned the boys father, Antonio Lafhela, 41, owns the building where the fire broke out about 9.15 p.m. The boy and his father do not have the same last name, police said.

Police also said they believedlhe Boy lived at the Pearsall Avenue house until about two weeks ago. Police refused to identify the youth, who they said surrendered to North Bergen authorities on Saturday. Investigators said the youth has denied responsibility for the blaze. As far as we know now, he is 16," said Deputy Police Chief Frank Victor, who said a juvenile who is either 16 or 17 could be tried as an adult on the recommendation of the H'tQE tJCi5 i iaMimri mr st1 a Trial and conviction as an adult would make the boy eligible for life imprisonment. N-freeze referendum (Continued from Page A-1)' ment, with a 70-2 passage of a bill that would put a nuclear arms freeze referendum on the November ballot.

The bill appears certain approval by the Senate possibly next week and Gov. H. Kean has already indicated he will sign it. The governor supports it both as an example of the initiative-and-referendum process in which he has expressed faith, and also on the merit of the issue itself. complished only when there is bipartisan agreement.

There were 69 votes for the emergency resolution. Assemblywoman Mildred Barry Garvin, D-27th-Essex, moved the bill, and more than a dozen others spoke in its support. Some urged it for its rejection of the awesome weapons; others because of the opportunity it would give the people to be heard. Assemblyman John W. Markert, R-40th-Bergen, said the referendum would give New Jersey voters an opportunity to speak to' the world at large, and say, Look, its getting too close.

THE TWO VOTES against the bill were cast by Assemblymen Arthur R. Albohn and William E. Bishop, the Republicans who represent the 25th District in Morris County. Although they are colleagues, Albohn said they had not discussed the issue before the vote. You have to deal from a position of strength, he said.

He did not think the ballot question is consistent with the arms limitation offer made by President Reagan last November. Albohn left the chamber and went out into the corridor to answer questions by reporters. As he spoke about the future, one of the pro-freeze demonstrators, walking past, called in derision, "Hopefully youll be out of office. THE while it would have no binding effect on national policy, would register the sentiment of New Jersey voters on the issue. It asks if the voter approves a mutual, verifiable halt of all further testing, production and deployment of nuclear weapons as a first step toward a mutual, balanced reduction.

It proposes the money thus saved be applied to human needs and tax reduction. The phrase describing the freeze as a first step toward reduction, proposed by Assembly-man Dean A. Gallo, R-26th-Mor-ris, was added just before the vote. This meant the bill had to be moved back to second reading, amended, and then advanced to third reading under emergency suspension of the rules. The emergency takes 60 votes in the 80-member house, and can be ac tyiio KES5Y with our Big Reductions from our Catalog -UNIFORM CENTER LIMITED QUANTITIES ONE WEEK ONLY! Left Crisp herringbone white on white has soil release finish' Was S32 NOW 15.99 Right Kicky herringbone coveralls soil release finish at to price1 The Spencer All Savers Certificate pays the Highest Rate Allowed by Law Were $34 NOW Earn Up to $2,000 in Tax-Free Interest (Up to $1,000 for Individuals, Up to $2,000 for Joint Returns) BIG VALUE SHOE SPECIAL Funds Fully Insured to $100,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC) Minimum Deposit Only $500 DONT DELAY, OPEN YOUR ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATE TODAY! 5.00 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE OF ANY SHOE IN OUR STORES 20 OFF ALL MEN 1 WOMEN LAB WEAR INCLUDING PHYSICIANS' JACKETS BUDGET UNIFORM CENTER WEST BELT MALL GARFIELD LODI WAILINGTON SADDLE BROOK CLIFTON LYNDHURST BELLEVILLE PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 772-6700 Junction Route 46 A 23 Wayne, HOURS 10 60 AM to 9 30 PM OAILY NEXT TO J.

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