The News du lieu suivant : Paterson, New Jersey • 18

18 Thursl lan. 24. 1957 Paterson Evening News would one assemblyman for every 80,589 persons a figure O'Byrne Unanimously Given Reelection Designation Weather Forecast New York City and vicinity and obtained by dividing the total slate population by 60, the total membership of the assembly. Backs Fixed Ratio Senate Minority Leader Joseph W. Cow gill fD-Camden) is backing a method which utilizes fixed ratios.

Under this proposal. Essex. Atlantic and Hudson repre Northern IVew 'Fair and cold todav and tonight with the highest temperature this after' noon in the upper 20s and the lowest tonight between IS and 20 in the city and along the coast ranging down to about 10 degrees in the colder Interior sections. V.I. 41 'iarX- r.sf Uitf sentation "would be reduced byfT Friday considerable- cloudiness one each, and Camden, Mon and not quite as cold with the highest temperature between 30 mouth and Union would gain one.

However, the legislative report and 35. is expected to state that mathe NEW YORk! Weather maticians "generally discard the methods using fixed ratios be conditions and high and low tem peratures in U.S. cities for the cause they have been proven to 4 hours ended at 7:30 a m. to be mathematically unsound in day were: some cases. New York City Another measure sponsored by Republican Assemblymen Alfred X.

Beadleston and Clifton T. Bar- kalow. both of Monmouth, would delete-one from Essex and Hud son delegations, and add one to Monmouth and Union. Of the seven counties affected Albany Atlanta Bismarck Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth El Paso Kansas City Log Angeles by the three proposals. Burling clear 60 15 elear 55 5 cloudy 66 37 clear 0 -27 clear 10 ptly.

cidy. 37 2 cloudy 21 16 cloudy 41 16 snow 37 11 clear 27 ,7 clear 7 -9 jptly. cldy. 56 35 snow 21 15 rain 50 47 clear 78 65 dear 5 5 ptly. cldy.

61 17 ptly. cldy. 57 10 ntly, cldy. 64 21 Miami New Orleans Philadelphia Pittsburgh Washington i'U ft ton showed the highest population gain between 1940 and 1950 18 9 pc cent It Is expected to rise 48.4 per cent more by 1960. Union County posted a population hike of 14.28 per cent in the 1940's.

fallowed by Monmouth. 14.08 and Camden, 13.88. In addition to bills provided for the mathematical means of reapportioning the assembly, the Legislature has a GQP-sponsored measure authorizing reapportionment following the 1960 census by the "equal proportions' method. Assemblyman Haines also has introduced a resolution calling for a referendum to amend the Constitution by increasing assembly membership from 60 to 63. Major Pdifitsiri' I ke's -Economic Report WASHINGTON Her is a digest of major points ia President Eisenhow ef annual eeo'norff re report to Cortgress today: Outlook fr 1957 "There re rounds for confidence that the nation overall prosperity will be extended into the months, But inflation a growing threat.

Industrial prices rose 8 per cent last year, consumer prices 2.7 per cent. Wage boosts outran the increase in labor a' productivity. Interest rates have risen sharply In a tight money market. To curb these inflationary trends and maintain economic health will require responsible" joint efforts by government, business and labor. Goverament's Role Congress should keep taxes where they are and hold the line on federal spending atihe level fixed in RIs fiscal 1958 budget.

It also should move to "strengthen competition" by tighter anti-trust laws, aid to small business and o'her legislation. Business and Labor Business has the responsibility to -remove restrictions on protect the public aaainst unnecessary price increases, and to avoid excesses in plant expansion and use of Both management "and labor "have the responsibility to reach agreements on wages and other labor benefits that are fair to the rest of the community as el as to Ufoe persons immediately involved Wage increases negotiated in 195" should be consistent" with actual increases in productivity or they will be inflationary. The Economy in IS 6 National output hit a re: ord hish of $4.12 billion, an Increase of $21 5 billion over 1955. This occurred desnite a slump in automobile production and bousing construction. Employment rose 1.8 million Wages during the last quarter of the year averaged about 6 per rent higher than in the List th-ee months of 1955.

Corporation profits were "slightly larger" than 1955. Farm income High raw material prices and advancing labor costs, especially af'cr 'the Summer steel strike settlement, brought industrial price increases "on broad front They averaged 8 per cent for the year. Who'esale prices c'lmbed 4 per cent. All roaior categories of consumer prices rose for the first time since 1952. Tight Money Heavv demands for credit have forced Interest rates up "sharply." mortgage debt rose about $15 billion, bank loan $8 billion.

Homebuikiers and buyers had a. hard time getting loans, especially on government-guaranteed mortgages where Interest rates were peeeed below the going market. "New and smaller business firms'" were especially pinched on loans. These facts demonstrate that the government can't rely wholly on credit brakes and other "fiscal restraints" tq halt Inflation Toe consequences are too rough on some segments of the economy. Four Tears of lroperHy.

Since the start of his first administratipn In 1953, the nation has experienced' remarkable" economic growth. Allowing for changes in dollar value, the average person's Income has risen 10 per cent sfter taxes. Five million homes have been built, nearly 25 million automobiles sold. Legislative Recommendations The President repeated all of his major tcislative proposals from his earlier -state of The eaes, he added new details or hinted at specific recommendations to be made later. He disclosed for example that Agriculture Secretary Ezra T.

Benson is 'Investigating possible revisions in the parity used to -calculate farm price suoports. The present formula, the President said, is "clearly out of line bv anv eronomic standard." He also promised to send Congress soon the. results of a Federal Reserve Board study on the need for standby powers to control installment credit, tie said the study would be "a useful guide" to possible legislation. Spelling out a previous proposal to extend unemployment insurance coverage, he said Congress should hrlng under It an Voters Approve Regional High (Continued from Page schools, to set up the machinery Paiorxoft Kic Photo loner John A. Paterson, Works Chairman Harry Schoen, Finance Commissioner Salvatore D.

Vivlano. State Committee-woman Mrs. Helen C. Rodgers, City Leader Anthony J. Grossl, Inheritance Tax Supervisor Vincent C.

Duffy, and Nicholas Cue-cinello, business agent of Dyers' Local 1733 who moved O'Byrne's designation. MAYOR O'BYRNE, accorded the Demect-atie ertasUsatioa designation for reelection at the executive ceraaiiltee an ret lag last night in the Alexander Hamilton Hotel, it shown being congratulated by former Mayor John V. Hinchliffe, Democratic elder statesman. Pictured are, seated: Hinchliffe. O'Byrne aad Mrs.

Bernard L. Stafford, widow of the former Mayor. Standing; School Commis- for a public reterehdum on setting up a regional high school district for the three communi ties. Young Scofilaw Until last year, North Haledon and Prospect Park sent their high school students to Hawthorne High School. Haledon In connection with the slaylngs after admitting he telephoned police Jan.

15 advising them to look Demos Pic O'Byrne lor Mayor from Pag 11 Fined $65 Island Removal To Cost $52,662 (Continued from Page 1) for the eirls in a park near where sends its students now to Central their bodies were discovered. He (Continued from Page 1) Is Walter Kranz, 53, a steamfitter. ing: DeVita has made It plain to associates that he believes the actual leadership of the party is now in the control of its traditional although he was instrumental in procuring the nomination for O'Byrne in 1955 and campaigned vigorously for him." Associates of O'Byrne today pointed out that as county chair- Ponce termed He detector tests that be did not have the money of Titus running, again. Some of opinion would be to the best interests of the County of High School in Paterson. The resolution adopted by the three boards asked also that the State Department of Education be asked for approval to setup a budget of $25,000 to cover the sriven Kranz as "inconclusive.

to pay tnem. Kranz. held without charge, has his friends read vindication for Thomas Huehes. 57. of 679 E.

denied knowledge of the slaylnes him into the ury action. The estimate of cost as sub 24, was held in $500 bar) bv He told police he dreamed tne mitted does not reflect these rec Parking Commissioner Corne Magistrate John A. Masiello this cost of the referendum and mis Jmin in 1047 had secured the bodies were in the parte. lius Dunning, Eleventh ommendations and is an estimate of cost based upon the recom cellaneous expenses. warai ih, f.

n.vito morning pending a hearing next Thursday on a chars of drunken The Lakeland Regional Higlf and had also given uevua ms nresent naving position as a School Board, representing Ring-wood and hopes to GOP leadejr, was circulating nominating petitions in behalf oi Titus. Citv Attorney Ervan F. Kushner also was reported involved in the mover mendations of the Citv of Paterson Committee for Economic Development (Forward Paterson Committee)" member of the County Board of driving. Hughes was arrested last night after his -ar was involved in an accident with an auto operated by Elections. Urge State Vote Board to Supervise (Continued from Page 1) Mason's recommendation was have its 27 room school with separate cafeteria, gymnasium and auditorium ready for occupancy by September of 1958.

Titus, however, said he had Dishwasher Denies He that if the parkway-area s-mov ed. then a center barrier shouldkwV9 -JIl l2 he would not Virfirrii touis sauoiano, of 638 E25U St The accident occurred at Madison Ave. and Ellison St. Patrolmen Harold Johnson arid MiJton Lane made the arrest Albertv 31. of rrr-nii be erected, prohibiting cars from iij luiiBiis sva t-tr Sien tav Sn.

a have not been adopted." edge of the action, Three Boards to Induct 69 Men crossing. A white line, he warned, would create a hazardous condition. The avenue is 80 feet wide with 16 foot sidewalk areas The GOP- mayoralty picture is Counties Not Named It said: "The commission has found St. was fined $10 on a disorderly chrge made by his estranged wife. LJ'ly Mae, 0f 83 Auburn who said he came to her home and on each side.

Mason said, ana (Continued from Page 1) sisters. He gave police the names of the girls he said accompanied him. Police planned to look for the girls. Bed will wears Elvis Presley that in some of the smaller coun (Continued from Page 1) he contends that if seven feet ties, many of the provisions due to start unfolding with the ward leaders tomorrow evening, but no one in informed circles considered that a primary contest impends, assuming that Titus would yield to Lauio, who has Leader Marsh's blessing. created a disturbance.

the law are admittedly either not carried out as' intended, or are were removed from each sidewalk, it still would have nlne feet of sidewalk on each side. fcdmund Tobie. 50. of 106 16th was fined $25 On a drunk tvne sideburns and a ducktail In, 717 14th Paterson: Charles Incorvaia. 497.

Summer Paterson; Martin J. Jailer, 406 Pacific Paterson; William B. Kev-zer. 349 21st Paterson; ignored by the election, officials completely." Freeholder Director Maurice and disorderly charge. He was haircut and told eolice he comes Anthony J.

Grossi. Democratic from Tennessee, the singer The commission aid not identi arresiea tor breaking a window in a store at 61 Bride st nr. city leader, presided at last estimated 18 million employes of now-exempt firms with fewer Kreger said the board awaits official, formal action upon the nart of the Public Works Board. fy the counties. home state.

The Grimes sisters Franklin R. Klicr. 847 Linda Flora night Democratic executive ated by Frances DeJesus Some election otnciais com Drive, Bel Air, John E. committee meeting which unani plain that their salaries -are too low to warrant spending the time were avid Elvis Presley fans and had attended i a Presley movie the night thev disappeared. Jibes with Taxman's Tip mously designated Byrne as the candidate for reelection.

Butler Store Damaged by Fire needed to do a good iot. tne ichol as Cuecineuo. business; $3,356,660 Count Budget (Continued from Page 1) commission said, and others sav IX. John Kogger of Chicago Lott, 116 Lafayette Paterson; Joseph Mc Ateer, 615 Main Paterson: Pasquale R. Maealusa, 55 Mill Paterson: James C.

Madona, 67 Paterson Paterson; Lester Pacca. 152 Barclay Paterson; William F. Rabbat. than four employes on their pavrol's. rd also extend it to ex-serviremen and to employes in Puerto Rico, Be urged Individual states to raise their unemployment pay standards so that covered workers would pet at least half their regular earnings for period of 25 weeks of joblessness.

Population Grow'H The rapid growth in the J. population will have a "profound effect" on the nation's ecdnomv and raise manv now prob. lems about scboo's, Jobs and homes. Bv WQ.the. total population WIST.

w-tffc 1W ndlJlM, od a reach agent for Dyer Local 1733. count? eovemments will not ap police tied the woman informa BUTLER A portable oil stove moved the designation which was tion to an angle he was working started a fire this morning at 8 seconded, bv Rent Commissioner propnate suutcient tunos ior additional personnel. I on. Kogger said a taxi driver, told In the confectionery -store of has no control nver tti. James Jackson.

A'RvraeV AoLib- Georee Whritenour Carev a The commission said election AM Main PalnT-inn i him he had seen the girls In the Joe date official cld brtser 5U Qf'srtee 'i. 'thanks tot we ut ihrv Kr naio mtire ann serwi 6 Mi, A JW hit piniruonnrrnt Tot county cWtt 6etwtt'the vlirtous munlc- Ttie rao'inan lis 1W Vol W'fouV- ear terms' tt addetf- 'riZ smoke. ber of i8- ear-old looking fur Jons or collets openings in the Major O'Uvrne firmly and deiin- lpailtles. This la rinn th "We have fonnd that the coun Echols, 27, who said he took his All tire companies under com 432 Van Dvke Haledon: TM(i-i7tvs win ne nearly double the crop County Tax Board which Is com ueiy reneraiea ne is not a candidate for a iudsesbin. mand of Chief John Harmoni an information to police after learn swered the alarm.

tng ttie ttrls were deaiL Mrs, Thomas Shidiak, 18 Lake Ave, Paterson; and Kenneth R. Stokoe, 92 Thomas Paterson. posed of memtieri appointed-bv the Governor and paid from State reapportionment since i ne report inai i am seeking a iudicial post Is not true." he Police Chief Arthur Ferris in Passaic, Bergen, Duros said she did not come for 1950 ward with her information said. "The report is the work of runas. Cites, Economy Step MorriS Net in Changes' The comprehensive study exa- Board 38 Bruce T.

Boon. 106 Mountainview propagandists who merely seek Mrs. Marotta said that with earlier. Kogget because thexe had been so many false sightings of the girls reported up. to sow seed of discord in our Clifton; Gregory Boryczewski.

i -inner- sia iijrifiuus vi utrt ci nuii- (Continued from Page 1 Assembly membership, but makes no recommendation. Three ty boards of elections of the 21 counties. In many Instances." Interpret the election law contrary to each other and not in accord with the spirit and intent of the act "We must provide a control at the state level with authority to compel county boards of elections to perform their duties with authority and uniformity, and also to institute legal proceedings -to compel boards of freeholders to vestigated. Paramus Council Plans Law (Continued from Page 1) me splraling government costs, the board this rear Dracticed rl- party 25 Jefferson James to then. Caine, 116 Lincoln Passaic; Jo id economy In every deoart- The lieutenant said Echols tola seph J.

Dellechlsie, 101 John will probably reveal even moe ment. She said the board iDDro- him the girls were with a man the six are 'proposed In bill? pending in the legislature. Assemblymao C. 11 pnaiea monies to atteounleiv Clifton; Paul R. De Vries, 275 Washington Avc Clifton; John M.

when he saw them. The younger, maintain each department and to be presented for introduction spectacular grp vth in those coun-ties. 3. A wide disparity exists In Haines is the ratncia, appeared sick as if from Gleason, 51 Mountainside Terr "It is regrettable that some any true friends within the party think that there is aome-Uunf (kit planted nimw. I say them that I have not been offered a judicial post, and if I am.

1 will net accept I cannot be more definite than that. "I would not. accept this desig deleted items that were not Iiouor or narcotics at a meeting Wednesday, Feb. 13. Ciflon; John K.

Golder. 65 sponsor of the "equal proportions'' method which uses the When thev left the restaurant, In announcing plans to draft appropriate sufficient funds so the number of persons represent In the matter of salary principle of the geometric mean the ordinance. Galda cit the taxi driver added, the voung Summit Clifton; Eugene W. Grigorovlch, 227 Paullson Passaic; James W. HeUrigel, 41 creases, Mrs.

Marotta explained er giri said. VNo, I don't want to in resolving Assembly represent ed the case of the City of Eliza that employes who would normal ation. beth versus Windsors of Fifth so. that county boards of elections can function." Say Law To Long The commission said the existing Election law needed little re Eu 4th Clifton: Johii Hnath. 110 ly received $120 to $180 incre Under this plan, which present "There is no doubt as to Cant Estimate Date In their long, minute examina 10th Passaic; Gerald F.

Kaune, 232 Clinton Clifton; Emrl A. ly is used by the U. S. House of ed by each assemblyman from county to county. For example.

Essex has one assemblyman for each 75.496 persons, while Burlington's one assemblyman represents 135.910 persons. The reapportionment report is being written by Samuel A. Alito. a legislative research analvst In tion pathologists could not esti vision in principle, but was too Representatives, the population ments will receive $200 Increments. Those who have reached their maxima will also get a $200 increment Kilianskl, 66 Bergen Clifton; Edward H.

Ler Man. 227 High mate me'date of tne girls' deatns. Ions and too hard to understand. per assemblyman in each countyl nation tonight if I had any thought other than serve my term if reelected. I accept with absolute'y no rservatlons.

Anyone who writes or voices that judicial rumor does so only with the intention of hurting me." the authority of the municipality to pass an ordinance for the prevention of business activity on Sunday, under the power given it to deal with the matter of morality." "Oneef Roughest would most nearly equal the One of the main difficulties, the commission said, was that the The salary appropriations went This is one of the roughest! ideal." Passaic; Joseph A. Marte, 68 Clifton Clifton; William A. Otten, 56 Rosemont E. Paterson, Jerome I. Rosenberg.

76 case tve ever seen in my years the State Library, who has been In an ideal In a citation of the -Supreme un tne coroner onic. said law contains different provisions for counties using paper ballots and counties using machines. up $200,000. This figure does not represent salary Increases alone as salaries for new employes are included also. Court ruling in the State versus Byrne asserted: I lue governmental work, although it is very hard work which requires Amsterdam Passaic; Albert Dr.

Jerry Kearos. chief pathologist -of- St. Elizabeth's Hospital and former natboloeist for many It said about 20 per cent the Runo, 59 Maple Clifton: An the Fair Lawn Service Center," it is stated: "The state may pro Anticipated revenue for 1957 full cooperation, have been re drew Scelba. 343 Monroe law could be repealed if machines were used In all counties. years for the coroneVs office.

tect Us citizens from physical or ceiving excellent cooperation total $1,866,881.18 as compared with $1,813,014.14 of last year. A public hearing on the budget "The murderer In this case was moral debasement wntrn comes from groups such as the Forward tl. II tfliliml 'ImHh Cl. adding, "Presently, approximately 85 per cent of the voters of from uninterrupted labor; The diabolically said. faterson Movement, rnamoer oi will be held on Wednesday eve Passaic; Joseph G.

Schweighardt, 18 Conklin Clifton; Thomas M. Shiko. 42 Oirtwter Lane, Garfield; Henry J. Snoep, 415 Sic-omac Wyckoff: and Maurice Temel, 128 Jackson Passaic. purpose of Sunday law is for the Commerce and commissioner on this state vote on voting machines "He used a method which we are unable to detect.

Perhaps he Is a person trained ia chemistry and ning, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. at the general good and welfare ottne and the commission feels that either side of the political fence- oublic and shojld be lioeraiiv county administration- building-. in opening tne meeting. Grossi with a knowledge of unusual poi for the sake of uniformity, accuracy, and the saving of time and money, the other--15 per cent of construed in favor validity and as being within the constitution reported that the 11 ward leaders had unanimously endorsed Mayor sons.

Board N. it Thomas Schrantz. 28 Robertson Hawthorne: Merle Joseoh The autonsy findings disclosed al nower tit the -jeeislature." Jury Convicts One, Frees One O'Byrne for reelection, and that the voters should also be using Chief Justice Arthur T. Van the format designation rested voting machines. Van Home, 202 May Haw the sisters bad not been molested sexually; did not die by strangulation, or carbon monoxide poison At present.

12 counties use derbilt cited in the Fair Lawn case: "If a municipality fails with the executive committee. He cited Byme' record in of voting machines. to enact ordinances preventing (Continued from Page 1) fice and gave a look into the fu me Legislature lasi year pass ing; no signs of external violence on the bodies that could have caused death; and that the bodies Sunday selling, they may de formed at his home last July 27 generate into Sunday shopping "Mayor Byrne record, war and Mrs. Barcus died the next centers in the era of the five-day appeared to have been exposed rants giving him the designation. ed a committee substitute for the commission's bill -on creation of a state elections board.

The substitute measure did not create a state board. It was vetoed by day. Trotter, who the state al week for almost everybody when to cold temperatures for some salt urossi. "i suggest that we consider no one else, but that leged was responsible for Mrs. time.

lack of free time for shopping Barcus' pregnancy, was. accused Kearns, Dr. Edwin Hirsch, chief except on Sunday cannot be le Gov. Meyner, oi inducing Thompson- to per- gitimately urged as a justmca- pathologist at St. Luke Hospital and Dr.

A. C. Webb, c'oronesi' torm me abortion. fion for Sunday selling. Passing is the prerogative of this committee.

Hinchliffe Leads la Pralsa Former Mayor John V. Hinchliffe, five-time former mayor, said: "I most wholeheartedly en bv consideration of relative peace pathologist, conducted the exam Thompson, In denying any part In the nbortion. said Trotter asked blnv to speak to Mrs. Bar and quiet we are witnessing tnese Tissue from the bodies was sent to Dr. Walter J.

R. Camp, state police toxicologist. sound business stand, ros of thorne; Frederick E. Walters. 348 Wagaraw Hawthorne; Jack Mure, 370 Main Little Falls: Peter A.

Stellhorn, 127 Beechwood Packanack Lake; Louis Gia-russo. 37 East 13th Paterson; Adamo Gorga, 290 21st Pater, son; John C. Iannacone, 371 East1 19th Paterson; Erwin Kalu-schmy, Garfield Paterson; Joseph A. Karr, 62-12 80th Reg Park; L. 1., N.

Valentine Lem-bo, 170 4th Paterson; James Russo; 188 Third Paterson; Michael Jl SchweMr. 83 North 5th Paterson; Ken-neth J. Van Tol, 3-5 Grimes Paterson; Neil N. Youngster, Ope High Paterson; Michael W. Polgar, P.

O. Box 339, Pequan-nockr -Roger G. Besmer. 1594 Rat-zer Paterson2: Andrew P. Bandstra, 198 Fairview Prospect Park; Peter Southway, 115 Brown Prospect Park; Louis L.

Schultz, 28 Duffies Totowa Boro: Joseoh N. Stauh. Hungary Reds Check 'Revolt' (Continued from Page 1) cus to try and convince her not five or even a six-dav week de dorse the designation of Mayor O'Byrne as the candidate lor re to disclose her condition to Trot generate in some communities for analysis, a process that will take from 10 davs to two weeks. ter's wile. Thompson said Mrs.

into the business ethics of the Barcus came to his home and he The pathologists said" three jungle If wis movement goes alleged. she performed the abor puncture wounds on JPatrlcia's election. The job of mayor is more difficult than when, I served. Let's help him make it easier for him by stopping petty bickering and name-ca'ling within the President of the Budapest Court on. much of he.

effort through soning to-preserve our suburban tion upon, herself while she was chest, earlier believed to have been caused by aa tee pick of a Oedoen Szakacs as a sort of "chief justice" to scrutinize mar alone In the bathroom. The trial lasted eight days and rural areas will be in vain. 1 PARENTS BLAMED similar weapon, were only super- tial law sentences, Deputy Attorney General John Plant Management Commis Judges throughout the country uciai. Probe Ransom Note Meanwhile. Donald S.

Hostetter Bergin presented the state case. Attorney Louis C. Friedman A poll of more than 500 fire chiefs savs parents are more to blame for the $1 billion fire loss in homes each year rather than were reported resigning in pro represented Thompson and attor test against the Intro nev Joseph Harrison appear FBI chief In Chicago, said a demand note sent to the girls' mother Mrs. Loretta Grimes, 48, was duced to deal with martial law sioner Josephine Stafford, widow of former Mayor Bernard L. Stafford, presented for a bow.

Finance Commissioner Salva-tor D. Vivlano said: 'l like this Democratic meeting because it te conducted in the democrats vn their children. ed for Trotter. offenders and "counter-revolu 47 St. James Totowa Boro: tioparies.

There were complaints and Francis C. Martin. 23 Sixth being investigated. He said the FBI entered the case Jan 7 after Mr5. Grimes received the first of nine notes concerning her daugh Haskell.

River Yields Body of Third Tot Where Others Died Previously MayorO Byrne' leadership has been dilisent, honest and civic- ters, men Hsted as missing. Mrs In government organs that in many cases judges, have acquitted offenders who should have been punished. The reports said Szakacs, as the first step in the counUr- Curtiss-Wright Machinist Wanted Grimes is divorced from the girls' community's Winter play spots minded, tie has listened to civic-minded groups desiring to contribute to the progress of lather Joseph, 48. a truck driver Hostetter said eight other notes. for children for years.

Two-year -v HI ANNUM each demandi ng 1.000 to beaefttack7 hasordered arH-statef TQ I tti 0 lOVI ng especially -when you odd our big dividend that is payable every six months. Stop in! Retired Phstrftaster Thomas L. livered in Milwaukee, have been AbW YORK (Jf A 13- old Joseph Beban plunged through the ice of the river nd drowned Mar. 27. 1952, Peter traced to a mental patient at a prosecutors to appeal against sentence which do not meet the requirements of Communist sta.te alarm la oat for a machinist veterans hospital near Chicago, Re said these notes have been discarded as possible clues.

Shoukimas, 5, had drowned in similar accident Jan. 14,. 1948. The township has ordered Credited ni Compounded! 'Twice. A Yr.

The FBI office in Milwaukee n-euey oneiiy gave Ma endorsement and former City Attorney Charles H. Roemer praised O'Byrne as a public official who has all his roots in Paterson, Grossi then said if there was any disagreement over the designation of O'Byrne, the time has come to express it Thwe was none. I CRAXFORD Of The body of third of three children who -drowned in the Rahwav River was recovered this1 morning. I A rescue squad worker stumbled on the body of Richard Johnson. 9.

in the chilly waters of the river one block away from the spot where grapplers night found the bodies of bis sister, Martha. 7. and their playmate. Harrington. 1.

All three children disappeared I on their ay home from school Tuesday. I Police, firemen and volunteer yesterday broke through the river ice with pneumatic hammers In ithe search. Philip and Martha were, frozen, their' arms outstretched. study of how to prevent further mishaps after the drownings but said Mrs. Grimes followed, instructions and brought the mosey to Milwaukee under protection by agents Jan.

12. before the identity wanted for in connection with the fatal ahooting of a former boxer. The victim, Frankie 28, was shot to death Tuesday night in a candy store in The Bronx. Palermo bad been working as 8 bartender: Held in $25,000 bail' each yesterday as materia! witnesses were' Ncii'De Luca, 40, and Vincent 1 Leone, 32, of The Bronx. Reports Wayne Builder Missing (Continued from Page i).

no action had been taken. Each Account Insured Up To of -the sender 'was known. CuccineUo then moved the en- Hostetter said FBI in Theebildten'i parents said they had them lust last week 1r Member Federal Home Loan Bank, System the case was confined to viola to stay off the river'a ice. tions of federal postal laws prohibiting the mailing of an extortion note. The FBI chief declined The victim were the Children dorsementr and the unanimous vote Grossi designated Mrs.

Staf-fprd, Works Chairman Harry L-Schoen; and Jackson-to escort 6'Bvrne into the meeting. LDist.Atty. Irvin Goldsmith did Of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Johnson alarm was sent out and wilt not until 24 hours- have elapsed.

It was said the builder wandered off a month ago and '-'discovered himself'' In Trenton, and another time In Princeton. UNITED to disclose contents of the ninth SAVINGS and Mr. and Mrs. Philip O. Har hot explain how th pair figured in thecase.

rington. Johnson Ik locally Vita "Sit It Out?" tw'-. hundred" police yesterday The youngsters apparently Jell ing a iwau rora pica-up truck, mm 'WWu 4 1 A I veHnwtiTreV ffrpen nt ittmrtu KnilH employed at the Curtiss-Wright Heinienem nnipouiiqingnijio scrveo notice at ne intends I hut wisrovered no clues. ao JL.d.ne jit-w SpanoSTa oot ftioifi'Tasr ITaesdsy -when ttn children- hart serWle'-'lapsfS'orpa'TTrrgnt- up tipfm'1iiir''.