The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 8

WAYNE TOWNSHIP July 28, 1956 Paterson Evening News nrxewooD Drivers Hurt in Truck-Car Crash IU2 Si Ike Asks Hike Of $63 Million -For Airports WASHINGTON (UP) EAUl GIOSSHA.N, M. 94878, TM. 14593, Destroys and Truck Sports, Funny Hats Arc Top Playground Features CLIFTON Lakeview turned back a strong Naih Park nine, 11-4, to annex Ita first win In Inter-playground toftbill. The Sev enth Street playground defeated Arquackanonk 34-30, In basketball. Cliff Ruth pared the winner with ten points, while Anthony a storage building for the Atlas was destroyed by fire yes attention was directed on the ad joining properties.

The roof and side of the garage of Anthony Caldo. 193 Union was dam 11 4-2 IM $12,000 Fire Storage Barn CLIFTON A barn used al Sign Co, in the rear of 188 Harding Damage to the building and materials stored in the structure was placed at $12,000 by Victor Mlitove, owner of the sign com pany. Mtstove who lives in the dwell ing In the front of the property said be did not know whether orl not he was Insured. A truck in tht barn was also destroyed In the blste. MMove said he had been checking a neon sign and returned to the barn to find it ablaze.

The cause of the fire was undeter mined. Miss Marilyn Bergen. 25 Harri son n. who waa visiting tne mis tove home, discovered the fire She saw amoke pouring out of, the building and called The building was a mass or flames on arrival of firemen and 'how, exhibit, and rides. home and the of the Seek Burglar Who Drank 3 Bottles Of Coke, Made Off with $1,100 Richard Plog ToTake Part in national Roadeo WASHINGTON." D.C.

Richard Plog, of 333 Plaget Ave, Clyton. will represent the state of New Jersey In the fifth annual Nation Teen Age Roade scheduled to held In here Aug. 8-8. Richard the son of Mr. and Mrs, Chris tian flog.

He will be competing against other teen agera representing every state In the union, the Dis trict Of Columbia and Hawaii. The youngsters coming to Washington for the finals are the cream of the 275.000 who took part In roadeos on city end state levels more than 2.000 communities from coast to coast ana HawaU during the Spring month! of this year. The roadeos were open to any teen age boy or girl who would not be 20 years of age by August last day of tne national finale: bad a drivers license: and had a clean record of no moving traffic violations in the six months preceding the contests. Traffic safety officials have hailed the National Teen Age Roadeo as one of the most effective positive traffic safety pro-: grams on the national scene today, It la designed to give the natlon'i young driven a chance to prove and Improve their driving skills and habits and to stimulate community thinking for expanded driver education training. The finalists will begin arrlv ing in the nation's capital from their homes Sunday, August S.

Testa will begin Monday morning and continue thru Thursday. The winners will be announced at a banquet Thursday evening. 13,000 in scholarships will be awarded the winners. The WUlard Hotel In Washington will be roadeo headquarters. Arrested for Drunken Driving CLIFTON Raymond SuffyJ 27.

of 153 Gould Paterson. was taken Into custody last night charged with drunkep driving. He was arrested on Clifton when police detected him driving In zig-zag fashion. He was ordered placed in $225 ball Hit-Run Driver Rams Parked Car CLIFTON Theodore Borshe, 112 Van Winkle Ave, Garfield ics Commissioner H. J.

Anslinger said the tough new narcotics blU signed by President. Eisenhower provides "our greatest weapon-to attack the vicious traffickers and to suppress the abuse of nareotia drugs." The new lew authorizes a man-' datory prison sentence of from 10 years to- life for anyone convicted of selling or giving heroin to a per-' son under 18. A death sentenet could be imposed at the discre tion oInJi Jury. The convicted peddler also would be subject to maximum tine of 820,000. Anslingef praised the measure in a letter to Rep.

Hale Boggs (D aunor of the bill. He also told Boggs that for his "courageous nationwide campaign again geous nationwide campaign against this dreadful evil, human iy will be Indebted to you." Tough Narcotics as Greatest Weapon WASHINGTON (UP) PtmI. dent Eisenhower has asked Congress for an additional 868 million to improve safety operations at the nation's airports. The White Bouse said one of the reaons behind the President's 1. quest is the development of jet-powered transports.

Whie House Preet limtir James C. Hagerty said commercial jet transportation is coming along faster than the tovenmMnl anticipated when Mr. Eisenhower euDmiued us budget tat January. Mr. Eisenhower asked Congress for $21,796,000 for Improved communications 114,130,000 for long ranger radar and $6,880,000 tor short range These funds would be in addition to $40 million which Congress already has appropriated for air sa'ety programs during the cur-eut government year.

All in all, the administration has called for a $246 million over the next five yeers to modernize America's airways to handle the mounting traffic with safety and to prepare for the coming of the age of Jet-liners. Congress, with the collision of two airliners over Grand Canyon still fresh in mmd. Is expected to give the President the money he warns. The first sureical oneratloe nn hypnotized patient is believed to nave been performed In 182L The Swiss Guards at the Vatican now number six officers and men. The guard's history goes back to 1906.

another man Thursday Alston was directed to undergo a psychiatric examination before being sentenced. Francisco Cruz, 23. of Newark. was sentenced to 30 days in the county Jail and paid a 835 fine for driving an uninsured 820 car without a license. Cohen Indivat-ed.

he would ask that Cruz be placed on the prlhibltory list wiiuam Jiyies, u. of 4 Arcn Paterson, was fined 865 for driving without a license. Incorporation RINGWOOD A milk truck collided with a car yesterday morning on Greenwood Lake RtL, near the entrance of Cunsaw Lake. Andrew Snoep. 17.

of 415 Sico- mac Wyekoff, the driver of the milk truck suffered a broken left arm. Mae Owczarskt 44. of Jersey City, driver of the car, suffered bead and arm injuries and was removed to the Chilton Memorial Hospital. Pompton Plains, where she is reported to be in good condition. Shoeo was also taken to Cnu ton Hospltat where his arm was set He was released shortly after wards.

Construction of Philadelphia Link Approved PHILADELPHIA UP) The Delaware River Port Authority has voted its approval of engineers recommendations that a 242 million dollar high speed transit system be constructed to link suburban New Jersey communi ties with Philadelphia. The Authority said that total net revenues from the5 Benlamin Franklin Bridge, the Walt Whit man Bridge now under construc tion, and tne proposed- new Tacony-Palmyra Bridge, plus revenues from the nroposed transit line would support an authority Dono issuer From this Issue. 8113.600.000 couki De allocated as a nartial payment towards the cost of the transit system. Contributions by Pennsylvania and New Jersey or ineir subdivisions would be neces sary to make up the difference. The authority, which controls bridges across the Delaware from Philadelphia to South Jersey points, said In a statement that It endorses the conclusions of the engineers that the projected line should be constructed and nut into operation as quickly as possible.

There Is no doubt as to its desir ability. The Question is how can it be financed. The engineers estimate the cost of construction, rights of way and equipment exclusive of financing charges and interest dur ing the construction, will be 000,000. Inclusion of the items omitted would necessitate a bond issue of from 8282.000.000 to S9UO.OO0.000. The lesser amount would ren- resent the savings that could be effected if the commonwealth and the State of New Jersey or responsible subdivisions there could guarantee uie The Dravlns? mantta ta mutlnl tn oe we oniy insect tnat can turn its nead.

Navy tractors in the anferetlr weight 84 tons, but are are almost as uent on snow as man. The res un ma ineir ireana mrm wiae incnes. Tavern Closed for Serving Minors PASSAIC ABC Director Wll. Ham Howe Davis has ordered 25-day suspension placed on Club 296. 296 Passaic St, for serving liquor to three minors on the evenint June 2.

Th unn. slon, reduced from 30 days because 'of a non-vult plea, runs irom August 7 through Sept J. In a summary of the case. Da via said that Joseph Elmo, son of owner Rosario Elmo, actually served the drinks to the under age trio. He also noted that the senior Elmo has held a liquor license in passaic for many years wnn no prior record.

Sets $100 Bail in Assault Case PASSAIC Magistrate H. Dick Cohen yesterday set balll of 8100 for Marshall Alston, 187 Market pending a court appearance next Friday. Charged with beat ing hig wife, four children, and reported to police that his Sunday. Aug. 5.

Rev. Wallace to Crovn 4-H King, Queen WAYNE TOWNSHIP Con gressman Gordon Canfield will crown a King and Queen here tonight at 9:30. climaxing the last event of the three-day Passaic County. 4-H Fair, being held on me grounds of the Wayne Grange. namourg Tpxe.

Awards will also be presented tonight A tractor operators' con test is scheduled for p.m. today ana a urange ainner lor 9 p.m. A platlng contest was one of, me nigruignu at "Fun Night' held last night The fair opened Thursday with County 4-H agent Melville Lock wood, kept a weather eye on the sky for hurricane "Diane' eut short last year's fair and wrecked tents and exhibits. More than SO cirls modeled clothes that they had made at the tasnion show which was held in Preakness School auditorium. The outfits Included suits, snorts clothes, dresses, blouses, skirts and nightwear.

Winners are elW gible far a atate contest Awards to be presented to night will Include a sold "sweep stakes" cup from the Fair Associ-I ation to the 4-H club receiving the highest number of points for exniDiu. a plaque will go to the boy or girl earning the most points. Rosettes will go to owners of the following: pest vegetable, flower, best shon work, best best clothing, best food preparation, best frozen food, best child care. best goat best rabbit best agri cultural record book, best home-l making record book, best booth exhibit dairy, craft forestry and conservation, and sheep. The North Jersey Tat Auction will sward a gold trophy for the best bird In the show.

Water fomtains for best birds In each of the following breeds will be awarded by Beacon Hatcherv. New Hampshire, White Barred Plymouth Rock, White Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island ned, and Crossbreed. Owners of birds with excellent scores will be eligible for state competition. Dairy animals whose owners win ratings of "good or better will be eligible for atate exniouing. The club wlnnlne the booth hibit award may exhibit at the Flemlngton Fair in a state runoff, and the winner of the tractor driving contest will entur North Jersey semi-finals at Flem- lneton.

The fair grounds will be open today from about 1 p.m. Exhibits will stav onen until an nm There are special exhibits on rm- ,11 uica ana anoiner set un in mobile unit by the New Jersey mu jcicpnone co. WANAQUE $38,000 Bond Issue Approved At Polls, 180 to 12 WANAQUE Only about rive percent of the electorate in Ring-wood Wanaque voted last night for a referendum authorizing an issue of 838,000 in bonds for the purchase of the Beam property off Conklingtown Rd. as nign scnooi site. The referendum carried by a vote of 180 to 12 in both communities.

The Lakeland Regional High School Board held th refercn- dum. The property contains 23.48 acres, construction of the high scnooi is not expected to beg; before Soring of next vear. In Wanaque, 128 voters said yes to the measure and only seven were opposed. One Wanaque bal lot was void. Balloting for the first and second districts was held in the Midvaie flrehouse.

The vote was no to one opposed. Balloting in th third and fourth districts took place In the Haskell acnooi. Tne vote there was 48 yes, six no and one void. Fifty-two persons voted yes in Kingwood and only five voted no. Balloting was held in the E.

G. Hewitt School. There are an estimated 2,800 registered voters In Wanaque, l.ouo in Kingwood. Retiring Chief To Inspedf Naval Reserve Battalion WANAQUE Francis C. Kru-I llsh.

chief boatswain mate. U.S Navy, of 14 Decker will be the honorary inspecting officer at a Battalion 8-11 Inspection In Clifton Tuesday. Km llsh bas completed 21 years of active service in the Navy. He will retire to the Fleet Reserve Aug. 10.

A veteran of World War II, Krullsh for the psst two years has been supervising mainten ance, safety and security, including instruction of reservists st the naval training center in Clif ton. He Is married to the former Sarah Morey, of New York City. They have four children, Francis, is: Janet. 10: Timotny. seven and Paul, four.

CHURCH SERVICES Mldvala Methodist, Rev. Fred Petersen, psstor. 8:45 Sunday School: 11 a. m. service, topic, "Man Worker With 7:30 p.

service, topic, "I Will Surely Do Thee Good." Wednesday. 8 p. mid week prayer service. Saturday, 10 Sunday School picnic to Bubbling Springs, Mscopin. irnlAPtMAJI Pm InrlMat Maihsi WUWIiUCtSf 41 www.

pastor. 9 a. Sunday School bus leaves for Hsskeu: :30 a. Sunday School; 11 a. service, topic, "Not Far From the Kingdom''; 7 p.

service, topic, "Are Christians eternally securer-Monday, 6 p. painting bee. Tuesday; 8 p. Sunday School teachers and officers meet St. Francis, Rev.

Godfrey Welteksmp, OFM, pastor. Saturday, 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 P. confessions. Sundsy, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, noon. Masses.

Tuesday, .7:15 P. novena devotions with sermon and Papa bad nine lor Acquacsanong. The Albion hopscotch eompetl tloa, produced seven-year-old Joan Borssteln as champion. Vying with her for the title were: Susan Bornstein, Join Ile, Eileen McGutre. Elaine van Ellen, DenUe Michelll, Lyon Mary Jane Dunn.

Karen Hoiflday, Barbara Dorpfeld. Judith Stark, Judith. Mayer. Lynda Armltege. Kathleen Baukema.

Joyce Glbbs, Carol Devlin, Sandra Wlrtt, Brian Kostecka, Edward Lovas, Gloria Kosterka, Xithlera peTloie, Thomas Sheridan and Robert Force. Fanny flats More than a hundred spectators were on hand to watch 73 children compete la Maple valley funny bat-contest Prise winners chosen by the Judges. Mrs. Grace Utt and Mrs Ruth Smith, were; Sandy Autorino, Carol Davis, Keith Kowal. Dwlght FosterrOorls Lamber, Josephine Natoll, Fred J.

Brown. Nancy Atno. Karen Lambert, Judy Shea and Billy Morgan. Other entrants were Jean Seawall, Ardell Perini, Michael Forschlno, Joan Thomson, Lenny Graff, Joanne Beck, Susan Bothe, Linda Van Houten. Bobby Wester-rlt, John Charles.

Elaine Sxabo, Ronnie Siabo. Paul Freeman. Kathy Qulnn, Domlnlck DlDomen-lco, Janet Olb. Wilma Freeman, Arthur Freeman. Alan Charles.

Plana Charles, Mary Beth Smith, Carol Rixzie, Patricia McNerey, Anselo Mancuao. Mary Ana Man- euso. Christine Chapman. Diane Rhatigan and Julia Detosky. Also, Butch Herforth.

Patty Gordon, Pamela Gordon, Barbara Gor don, JUl Mcuragniin, mcnara ad denon. Michael Sento. Tommy Wll eon. MlchaeLWestervelt. Robert Denise Gohde, Billy Hedg-ers.

Virginia Atro, Llnny Collie. Terry Georgaros, Carol Schuster-roan, Donna Ehlera, George Horning. Mary Ann Anderson, Diane MarosiU, Christine Baker, Karen Baker, Kathy Cummings, Kathy Raid, Jimmy Haid, Johnny Haid. Sally Foster, Debby Foster, Penny Foster, Bruce Rlssmfller, Gail Mc-Loughlln, Colleen Herforth and Jimmy Haywood. Robert Force's headpiece, which simulated a do-it-yourself workbench, was selected, together with the entries of ten other efiudren, at the Albion hat contest Mrs.

Leroy Collins and Mrs. Cornelius Broadfleld. parents of playground directors LeRoy Collins ana Eileen Broadfleld. served as ludees. The winning entries, exhibited by Mary Ann Chaeala.

Ellen Day. Shirley and Carol Swagert, Naomi Muck. Richard Baukema. Linda Haderthauer, Unda Reo, Judith1 Correu. Lorraine Trlbel and Beth Hoiliday, were chosen over those of the following: Lynn Hornstra, Barbara Person, Diane Radacov-ski, Marilyn Becker, Marilyn Schryvers, Joyce Corrigan, Phyllis Green.

Mary Jane Grlsbacher. Ellen Lay, Lynn Sipe. Diane Gib-eon. Eileen Avato and Darlene Dempsey. Also, Cathleen McDonald, Diane Pityo, Pat Whitehead, Beverly Huck.

AHlcle Huck. Kathleen Bau kema. Cheryle Cahpie, Barbara Suto. Ronald Ferrante, Kathleen renin, Sharon Molds, Nancy Maur- er, Donald Makus, Gary Matus, Linda San Ftlippo, Diane Kocsls. Elizabell Miller.

Debbie Miller, Susan Miller. Linnet Poweu. Pat ty Welsh. Joan Van Houten, Russell Stark, Cheryl Janssen. Lynn Hoiliday.

Patricia Hoiliday. Susan Widmann and jerry comeiyes. Bobby Nunno, Vicky Olivo, Bar a Nunno and Barbara DeGbetto took raizes at the School No. 11 playground's hat contest The Miss- es Msryann ravuna, uau Emaus and Edna Polansld were judges. The other contestants Included Patty Iracaae.

Charles Black. Tommy Levich. Carol Gaucher, Ronny Guilt Richard Guilt and Anthony Schlmpt At Lakeview, where Mrs. Joseph Cuzxo, Miss Carol Breure and Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson -Judged.

Leretta Wilson. Virginia Den Boer, Joe McConaghy, Larry Koyse. Tom McCall and Richard Vander- wende won bonrs. Miss Belene Temple and Miss Dorothy Maitlandrdid the judging at the scnoor no. competition, where prizes went to Janice Koby lan, Lynn LeFevre, Diane Dl-j Gau, Pat Kirchner and Suzanne Horvath.

i Also oarticlDating In the Lake view event were: Marlene Mehal-I Ken Phlly. Beverly DenBoer, Elaine Leclston, JoAnn Dunnican, June Dunnican, Carol Kreutz, su sanne Pitak. Louise Mennler. Vlv McCaD. Richard Hemble, George Schneider, Shirley Swintek, Ca milla Peluso, Kathy Bihr, Patty Calvert Lorraine Bihr, Beverly Hazekamp, Janice Van Date, Carol Ann Pitak and Glen Taylor.

The other contestants at School I included Sharon. Heir, Jean Morgan, Nancy LaComla. Kathy Beckwlth, Donna O'Brien, Stephen Herr, Jill Engettwecht, Mlchele Brunett, Betty Ann Mot Julia den Hollander, Billy Mot, Belinda La- Biane, Denise La Blanc, Bob wel tie. Richard Wel ale. Susan Anth ooy, Pat Kase, Janet Kase, Roy Brunei! ana coo Aooyiarz.

Nun Returns After 10 Years in Rome CLIFTON Sister Frances Lu cQle. eldest daughter of Frank BUciotti. of 437 Piaget has returned home following a tea year itay in Koine, itajy. Sister Frances Lucille left this country In Aug. 1944 with fen other nuns to care for the poor chll dren of Rome.

Sister Frances Lu cille belongs to the Order of Notre Dame and will stay at the St. Cam erine of Genoa Convent In Brook lvn while here. Her four brothers. Louis, Frank Victor and Vincent and their wive greeted her on her arrival Three Children Bitten by Dogs CLIFTON Three children were bitten by dogs yesterday, Two youngsters. Amy Gamber-I eua.

iwo, of a feasant and (all lleerschaft, alio Iwo, of 608 van Houten wtrt both bit ten by a doi owned by Jacab Alaburda, a Pleasant Ave. Tht Gamberells youngster was bitten on the right ankle and wai treated at Passaic General Hos pital. The other youngster Buffered a severe wound on the upper up requiring seven suicnes. She was also given hospital treatment, The owner of the dog wai di rected to keen the animal tied ud for 10 daya. The third youngster, nine-year-old Frank Bretscnneider, 9 Or chard was bitten on the right ankle by a stray dog.

police and health authorities are attempting to locate the animal Burglar Sets Off Alarm, Takes It Along with Loot CLIFTON The burglar who broke into Edward Haracs borne at 161 Pershing Rd. yesterday probably got the surprise of his life, but he managed to escape with $79. Mrs. Haracz told police two leather handbags belonging to her cousins, Miss Marianne Son-dell and Miss Theresa SondeiJ were rifled sometime during the morning. Seventy-five dollars was taken from Marlatma's bag and $4 and an alarm clock from Theresa's bag.

The theft was discovered when Theresa felt a draft in the house and found a rear window open. She then recalled the alarm clock going off about 4:30 which she allowed to ring out Police theorize the burglar had accidently set off the alarm while fumbling in the bag. The thief used a seven foot ladder taken from the yard of Walter Haessner, of 157 Pershing Rd. Haessner also reported his borne being broken into but could nnd nothing musing. P.

S- The thief also went with the ladder. off II CHURCH SERVICES Lakeview Heights Reformed Chnrcb. Vernon Ave. and E. 7th St.

Clifton. Rev. Delbert L. Kin ney, minister 9:30 a. Sunday School; 10:45 a.

worship serv ice, sermon by theastor. "Where Are You Going?" Lakeview Presbyterian Church. Getty and Knickerbocker Paterson. Rev. Robert Sackmann minister.

a. cnurcn school: 11 a. worship service, sermon by the pastor, "The Peace ATHEIHA Guest Preacher At Reformed Church ATHENIA The Rev. Robert Cunningham. Eastern Area Sec retary of Evangelism for tne Pres byterian Church in America, wui be smest minister at the 10 a.m.

worship service tomorrow at the Athenla Reformed cnurcn, cunon Ave. Mrs. Enoch Thompson and daughters. Linda and Dorothy, 47 Van Orden PL, have returned after a two week vacation at Wild wood. Their guests at the shore were Mr.

and Mrs. J. Shlsler and children Joy and Joseph, of Other Wlldwood vacationers were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen John son and son, Stephen, 21 Mar ti: dale Rd.

Church Services First Presbyterian 'Church, Rev. Joseph, S. Marta, pastor. $:30 and 11 a.m., services, "The Abundant Life Is Four Dimension 9:43 a.m., church school; 9:45 a.m. adult Bible class, topic.

"The Christian and His Daily Work" 11 a.m., nursery. Monday, 9:30 a.m.. Westminster Day Camp at Bubbling Springs Lake, Macopin. BeUe Vista Methodist. Rev.

Dean Lannlng. pastor. 10 a.m., com bined church school and service (opic ine umii or tne law P.m., Junior Hy and Young Adult uroup outing to Ocean Grove. Clifton Reformed. Rev.

Rlchardl Hlne, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday cnooi; a.m., morn'ng wor ship, Dr. Vernon Kooy, guest preacher; 10:30 a.m., nursery ciass; 7 p.m., senior c. 8t Peter's Rev. Louis Lulsa, pastor.

9:30 a.m, morning service ana sermon. TrlnltT LatherM. Rev. a a 1 aoester. 9:45 a.m., morning worship; 9 a.m., Sunday School.

8t Philia the Anestle R. Church, Rev. Thomas Mollov, pastor. Sunday Masses: 7:30. 9.

10. 11 a.m. and 11 noon. Bao- usm 2: 13 p.m. Sunday by appoint-l ment Wednesday, I M'rscu-I lous Meaai ovena devotions.

Rev. David Pathe, guest speaker. Thurs day, coniessions, 4 to 8:30 m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. First Friday Masse: 7 ana 1 a.m.

and at 8 p.m. Saturday, Our Lady of Fatima Saturday Masses: 7 and I a confessions, 4 to 8:30 p.m. and 7:90 p.m. al he is 49 SO in tove' jear nome or jonn tnupir. zuo Harding were also scorched by the blaze.

Firemen kept the dam age confined to a minimum. Firemen from Companies 1 and 3 and Truck 1 with Assistant Chiefs Henry Meyers and Romola Zangranda responded to the call. Firemen also went to the Clif-j ivii a aiiB Lvi iu'tt when a puff back in an oil burner created a fire scare. A fire in a creosote pit along- side the, DLW tracks was extinguished by firemen shortly be fore. 6 clock.

Max Bishoff, the owner, said an envelope containing $700 waa taken from a desk in the front office as well as 75 In petty cash. The burglar also got away with $325 from another desk In a rear office. The theft was discovered by Henry Berliner, an employe, yesterday. Ha found the offices strewn with papers and desks and ruing cabinets overturned. Held for Assault On Falher-in-Lav CLIFTON Police had their hands full bringing John Lewis, 28, of 66 Norfolk Newark, Into tow last night following a fracas at the home of his in-laws.

Lewis had gone to the home of Richard McCrohan, 382 Clifton and demanded to see his estranged wife who lives in the house with her parents. The father ordered Lewis off the premises but instead of leaving he turned on the father and assaulted him threatening to kill him, police said. Patrolmen Alfred Sattleberger and Victor Domino were summoned and when they arrived on the scene they found Lewis on the street with his youngster In his arms. for the safety of the youngster, police asked Lewis to bring the child back into the house and turn him over to bis mother. He refused to do so and continued to clutch the youngster.

As police sought to take the youngster away, Lewis turned on Patrolman Sat tleberger and struck him several times, defying police to take the child. Police finally had to use force to subdue Lewis and as ne was brought aroundl to the -rear nf (1m Doliee car he kicked Pa trolman batueoerger ruu in tne face. He was finally brought to head quarters and Dr. Harrison Gerow was summoned. Tne prisoner was examined and he was reported to be under the influence of liquor.

H. alio had a bruise on his scalp sustained during the encounter with the police. TT waa ordered held on assault charges made by Mcuronan ana Patrolman Sattleberger ad was detaned for arraignment before Magistrate John Celentano. RICHFIELD Young People Plan Picnic Swim Party Following Service RICHFIELD The Rev. Rob ert W.

Tauscher, pastor 01 tv John's Evangelical L.uueran Church, Van Houten has chosen as his sermon topic "Jesus Watches the Offering Plate" for the 8 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. worship services to- morrow. Sunday School will meet at 9 a.m. The Young Peoples Walther League of St John's will attend the 8 a.m.

service In a body. Fol lowing the service, league mem bers Will leave by private cars for a picnic and swimming party at Crestwood Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gohde.

140 Rock Hill celebrated tneir ninth, wedding anniversary yester- dsy. The couple has three children. Denise. Robert and JilL Mrs. Gohde Is the formtr Patricia Rlt- ter.

of Kearny. Mr. Gohde Is em ployed by New Jersey Bell Tele phone Company in Newark. Sydney Bailey, SO Stuyvesant attended the Brooklyn Dodgers-Cincinnati Redlegs game at Ebbeta Field Thursday. Mrs.

Joseph Roberts, 33 Blue Hill observed her birthday at a family nartv Thursday. She is the former Grace of Newark. Mrs. Sam GangL 168 High View was a blrifiday celebrant yes terday. She is the former Elizabeth Glen, of Melbourne.

Victoria, Australia. Peter Petrick. 144 High View observed his birthday yester day. Mr. Petrick celebrated the occasion with Mrs.

retries; ana their sons, Edward and Richard. Ford. Mr: and Mrs. Ford and their son. James, lived on Harrington before moving Boutn.

Mrs. William Prltchard, Rldge- wood is recuperating at her home frorq a recent operation performed at Mountainside CLIFTON Police today werei seeking the burglar who had time to drink three bottles of coke in the main office of the Delawanna Iron and Metal Penn after stealing $1,100 from the firm. Police said tber would question emnlovea since entrance was gain ed throuah the only unlocked win dow from which an air condition- er recently hadbeen moved. Worker Injured By Steel Shaft CLIFTON John Sirota. 68 La Salle suffered an Injury to his left foot when a steel snait fell on his leg early this morning at the Standard Packaging Lisbon St He was taken to St Marys Hosoltal and given treatment.

The accident Happened wnue ne was working at the plant ALBIOtl PLACE ALBION PL. The Rev. Joseph Marts, castor of the First Presbyterian Church will give his last sermon for the Summer to morrow morning. While be is away on vacation. First Church will have guest preachers in the pulpit Kerwin.

executive secretary of the Far Eastern Joint Office of the National Council of Churches will be the first visiting minister at both the 8:30 and 11 a. m. serv ices. Pvt. Ronald Jehlen.

son of Mr and Mrs. Gustave Jehlen, of 34 Graham left for Oakland, after being home on 1 30- tday furlough. He is with the U. Army and wui be stationed na wait The Jehlens have as their gnests Mrs. Lucy Jehlen and son, John of Sarasota, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Heykoop and children. Henry and Helen of 57 Livingston St, were the guests Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs.

Eric Pfisterer of Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Adomeit, of 80 Sherwood St, entertained Thursday night at dinner to mark the birthday of Mr. Adomeit. Guests hrere his parents and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman n. Adome't and Miss Evelyn Adomeit The Adomeita returned Monday from a month's motor trip to Mex ico. They were accompanied py Miss Evelyn Adomeit Aileen Campion, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Campion, of 21 Cathay celebrated her fourth birthday Thursday afternoon at children's party. Guests were her brother. John. Joseph Ginger and John Ford; and Gina, Rosemary and Tommy Hughes.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weltner. of 171 Edison St. entertained last night to mark the birthday of Mr.

Weltner. Guests were bis parents. Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Weltner, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Welt ner, and daughter, Dune; Miss Gladys weltner. Mr. and Mrs.

George Schluter and son, Roy; and the Weltner son. Daniel. Mr Weitner conducts the Adult Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church and is a member of the Senior Choir. The Weltners recent ly returned from a camping trip at Stokes State park. Miss Elsie Kestenhols.

of 160 SH- leck St, left Thursday by Eastern Airlines for Homestead. Florida, where she will be the guest for two weeks of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Supply Miss Kestenhols is a draftswoman with General Electric Pater- II ALLWOOD Allwood Memorial nmt ur? vrw hsvM it. A VM A.W.

VW, IM WWW seventh annual family picnic Sun day. Aug. 19. at Haiiicy Grove at the end of Beverly Hill Rd. Fred M.

Hunt commander, is in charge of arrangements. In case of xain the picnic will be held the following Sunday. Yesterday marked Ronnie Spence's 13th birthday anniver- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone pence.

23 Harring ton Rd- and Has two sisters, Sandra and Marsha. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanson, of Lyndhurst Mrs. Daniel J.

Byrne of ms. nancy nice. fo Allwood; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph RusselL of Clifton, were dinner guests this week of Mr.

and Mrs. William Thomson. 52 Rldeewood Rd. Pvt David Thomson, who is stationed at Long Beach. N.

T. was also borne for a few dsys. Vacationing at North Miami Beach. I Miss PrisclUa Lord daochter of Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Lord, 92 Chelsea who is the PATERSON An Incorporation certificate for Allerman's Dress Shop, of 307 Monroe Psssalc, has been filed In the office of County Clerk Floyd E. Jones. The firm has 11.000 shares of total authorized capital stock.Bar-nett Berr, of 307 Monroe 8t, Is the agent Incorporators, all of 3 was struck by a hit ana run driver last night on Delawanna Ave. He said he waa visiting a girl friend and bad been parked in front of her home. He beard a crash and looked outside noticing another car on the scene.

Th driver told htm to accom pany him to headquarters to make out the report, out ne nea the scene instead. He said he rflit tint the name or the li cense registration of tne otner driver. EAST CLIFTOH EAST CLIFTOJI The-Golden Age Club sponsored a bus ride. to Point Pleasant Mrs. Ryndart Kasten waa in charge of arrange ments.

Ma lor Marin us W. Van Lenten, 169 Knapp left yesterday for Fort Eustis. Virginia, for two week field training period. He's a reserve signal officer with the 370th Transportation Terminal Command C. Mr.

and Mrs. Carmine Delcore, 173 Knaoo were hosts at a oartv to celebrate the first birth day of their daughter, Diane El-I isa. Guests 'included mctr 1 Richard. Mrs. Rose Delcore.

of Lvndhurst Robert William Den nis and Robert Del Pos, Joseph McTaeue. Jo Ann Longarzo. and Rosemary Konetczko au of i-yno- nurst. The Cordial Women's Club an nual picnic will be held tomorrow at 1 o. m.

at Belli Acres in sad die River Borough. Mrs. Renato Belli is general chairman. Mrs. Mary PUjienild.

and daughter. Joan. $1 Van Riper Ave. are 1 pending a week at Aeasue Heights. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Le Masson and children. Peter and Leonore 61 East Clifton returned this week from three, week vacation at Lake Wanda. Mr. and Mrs.

John Uberte and children, Barbara, Jeffrey and Gregory. Ut Aekermaa Ave. have returned from Wlldwood where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Chlpolonel and children, Cathy and Gary. 131 East uuum returned nm Miami Beach, Fla. after spending their two weeks vacation there. The Social Club of the Sacred Heart church will have ther an nual picnic at Golden Gate Park. Morris Plains.

Miss Regina Bel lora is chairman, assisted by Eim gene AnguuiL uuhert Uau Ara Georgette Mosead, and Joseph Leone. The Clifton Junior Stamp Club has elected Henry Lubman, president; Michael Zwier, vlce-presi- Ment; Bradley Arch, treasurer. and Charles Dt Palno, historian. Persons interested fas stamp col lection are invited te Join this iew- ly organized dub. which meets ev ery second and fourth Wednesday further information available at GRegory $-2807 er PRescott 0045.

Herman Hesse Is adult ad visor to tne group. Sues' for Divorce PATERSON Eva M. Welch, ofl 65 A Brookside Clirton, today rued a sopenor court divorce suit against George a Welch, of 431 Polar Maywood. Taey were married Dec. 14.

1947 and she alleged her husband deserted on June 1954. The suit was filed in the OUice County Passah City 'Briefs Miss Grace Bilotti. program director of the Passaic YMCA, was among the scores of workers helping to care for Andrea Doris survivors as they arrived yesterday aboard the Stockholm. Miss Bilotti, a fluent Italian linguist, interrupted her vacation to vol unteer her, services. Patrolmen Clifford Cook and Gilmer Hpoker assisted at the birth of a baby yesterday morning.

Called to 10 Ross PI. at 3:31 a. the patrolmen found a baby being born to Mrs. Robert Williams. After getting emergency aid, the mother and baby were taken to Beth Israel Hospital, where both are reported la "good" condition.

A bolt of lightning toppled six feet of a chimney at Passaic General Hospital during yesterday's brief but violent thunderstorm. Falling brick from the chimney subsequently smashed several windows and damaged roof shingles. No fire resulted from the bolt, however. More serious damage was sustslned at a house at 12 Qulncy St, where defective wiring touched off a $2,500 blue. The fire began at 9 a.

m. yesterday in a loft, where tht wiring lay buried In sswdust Owner of the bouse Is Mrs. Tillie TokaL who reported that several fuses blew out thf previous night Land appraisers ara alrtadv at mri, idano Passaic, are samneHtt terman and Morton A. Alterman. one share each and Fay- Alter man, 98 shsres.

Public Housing Authority approval CITYvOssrlfcej Ntw York Uptown via George Washington Bridge Round Trip $.89 plus tax 39-Trip FamHy Ticket $12.89 80-Trin Monthly Ticket lis sa housing project site, now that -V wiiairman waurice Miller of the Passaic Housing Authority reported yesterday that revised jplsns now call for 181 apartments, rather than the 204 units first estimated. Riia Tha IIITER Pattrson MMrowH Via Lincoln Tunnel Reund Trip 1.21plas tax One Way plus tax 30-Trlp Family Ticket $13.81 Sv-Trip Monthly Ticket 819 CO, Paterson Ttnniiioi--Alixanar Hamilton Hotel MARKET I CHURCH STS. ARMORY 4-57JJ Vicrx 1 10 a rfonea. guest of Mr. and Mrs.

James Montclalr..