The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 4

I July 7, 1972 Paterson News N.J. Top Court Orders Hearing On TV Carpeting Fraud Charges TRENTON (UPI) The Supreme Court Thursday ordered full hearing into a couple's charges that they were victimized by "bait and television advertising for carpets, The court said the consumer fraud suit, filed by and Alberta Rile of Newark, should be heard as a class, action on behalf of anyone in New Jersey who bought carpets after seeing the commercial on a New York City television, station. The Rileys' complaint named New Rapids Carpet Center, Ideal Designs and Charge Account Factors all New York corporations, Reported Price $71 The couple said Ideal Designs advertised it would sell 150 square feet of nylon carpet, for $77 with a free gift of an right vacuum cleaner or an 8-by-12 foot rug. A salesman visited them aft, er they expressed interest, they said. But he represented New Rapids Carpet Center, not Ideal.

The Rileys said the salesman tried to talk them into buying more expensive car: peting, but they refused and signed an order for a $77 carpet. They said they then received a bill containing "additional charges" totaling $682, with New sales Rapids transferring to 8 the time contract 1 Account Factors Inc. Charge, Rileys maintained their signatures on the installment contract were forged. The Newark-Essex Joint Law Reform Project, the Newark Legal 1 Services Project and the New Jersey State Office of Legal Services joined other lawyers in presenting the RIleys' case. The Superior Court's Chancery Division in Essex County ruled the suit could not be heard as a class action and also dropped the charges against Ideal Designs.

The Appellate Dvision upheld the ruling, but the Supreme Court reversed both actions. The high said it appears "Ideal never intended to sell carpet to New Jersey residents and that the commercial was intended only to obtain the names of New Jersey residents who were in the market for carpet to the end that could sell a list of those prospects, to. another vendor who free to exploit their interests without reto the terms of the comcourtimercial." Bid to Exonerate Christ Rejected by Israeli Court JERUSALEM (UP) Supreme Court rejected Thursday an application by an Orthodox Jew calling for Jesus Christ to be exonerated of all charges against him. The court said his conviction nearly 2,000 years ago was a matter of. history and not something for.

modern court to decide. The application for, a declaratory judgment was brought by (lawyer Itzhak David, 36, on behalf of his client, David Bitan. Both men are Orthodox Jews and live in the Red Sea 1 port of Eilat. Hearing on Trial Sought David said he has asked for judicial review of the case in attempts to bring it before the full nine-man court. "I am not interested in Mishler's buys Diamonds JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE for Cash JEWELRY APPRAISALS RECOGNIZED BY ALL INSURANCE COMPANIES DONE WHILE YOU WAIT Immediate Service of Mishler's Jewelry Brokerage, 1: 168 Market Paterson, N.

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Or, if you prefer you whether Jesus Christ was guilty or innocent of the charges brought against him." David said in telephone interview. want hearing on how the a trial was conducted. "Jesus was, sentenced by 1 Roman court and it was prejudiced against Jews," he said. "The trial was not in accordance with the due process of law." the court, saying the trial he got "I declaration from was contrary to justice and that the trial was used as a hoax to get him executed." David said. "We're ashamed of the trial he had gotten.

of It is a grave miscarriage justice that the Jews have been carrying for 2,000 years." Foreign Tribunal One of the judges, of the court Jesus reputedly had been convicted three by the Roman governor of Judea, Pontius Pilate, and therefore it was the equivalent to a foreign military tribunal. Therefore, the judge there was no reason for Israeli judicial authorities to, take up the matter. David said the court told him, "This is not a matter, for a consideration by it is a matter of historical interest and not judicial interest." "I felt a judgment by the high court of Israel -this man (Jesus) never had a fair would at least diminish antisemitism in the world," David said. "It might take the ground away from under the feet of the They would have one cause less to hate us--that we admit the man never got a (fair trial." NJ Court Nixes Adoption Of Ex-Convict's Children TRENTON (UPI) The state Supreme Court ruled Thursday it is unjust to allow adoption an ex-convict's children if be on the road to rehabilitation, The court, in a 7 0. decision, overturned a lower court ruling which permitted the adoption the man's 7-year-old daughter and 6-year-old son.

The court did not Identify the children, or parents, The ex-convict was divorced by his -wife, the mother of the children. Both parents later re married, and the children's stepfather was allowed to adopt the children by a lower court because of the original father's background. The high court said the father was a former drug addict who served a three-year term in the Bordentown, reformatory. said, Since the court man chase given up drugs and become the successful operator Man 71, Dies In Fire in Senior Citizen Complex A 71-year-old Paterson man died of smoke inhalation Thursday in his apartment, in Building 255 of the Joseph Masiello senior citizen complex on Atlantic Street. Paul Hazuto of the Funeraria Latina said Joseph Galizio was pronounced dead at the scene Dr.

Bernard Greenspan at 9:20 a.m. Police and fire officials could not say what caused the fire but think it could have happened from smoking in bed. An investigation is being conducted. Mr. Galizio was born in this city and had lived here all his life.

He was a former dyer's helper for the Allied Textile Van Houten retiring six years ago after 25 years of service. He was a member of Dyer's Local 1733, the Widow and Widower's Club of Paterson and the Charles Alfano Club. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Anna Vasilik, who died in 1967. urduneral 8:30 sesvices a.m. will from be Sat- the Ragucci-Kotran Funeral Home, 243 East 18th followed by Mass of the Resurrection at St.

Agnes' R.C. Church at 9 a.m. Interment will be in Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Galizio is survived by one sister, Mrs.

Rose Vander Spiegel of Paterson; a niece and la nephew. If we can get you to stop and think for 1 minute we can make you richer. can take advantage of a Suburban ings Regular Passbook account. It too pays the highest interest allowed by law. A top If you're not getting these high rates somewhere else it makes good sense to switch to Suburban Savings.

Now. Wasn't that a minute well spent? WE'VE SCRAPED TOGETHER A COUPLE OF FREE GOODIES JUST FOR DROPPING IN. FREE Presidential Handbook. Do you, FREE barbeque PER know the latest about the 18-year-old vote, scraper. A handy little residence requirements, the electoral SCRAPER gadget that will keep college? It's all in this interesting little your barbeque clean as a handbook.

24 pages, many illustrated in full whistle all summer long. color. Plus a complete history of the presidency from 1789 to the present. SUBURBAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Members Federal Home Loan Bank System Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation East Paterson Office: Elmwood Shopping Center, 100 Broadway (Route 4) 796-4300 Edgewater Office: Ferry Plaza, 939 River Road -224-2500 Emerson Office: Pascack Valley Shopping Center, 392 Kinderkamack Road 262-8300 Paramus Office: 281 Forest Avenue Spring Valley Road 265-1900 Also in Bayonne Hackettstown Morris Plains Nutley Sparta Chess Matches Set to Begin On Tuesday REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPD) -After more than a week of psychological warfare, chess geniuses Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky met face to face Thursday night with the Soviet champion drawing the white pieces which will give him the first move in their world championship showdown. 35, the titleholder, Fischer, the temperamental 20 a old American challenger, play the game in the $250,000 contest Tuesday.

Fischer earlier sent Spassky a "Dear Boris" letter, apologizling for my "petty dispute over money" which had delayed and threatened "to cancel the 24- match championships. Russian Satisfied A hours later Spassky sent word that he was satisfied with the apology, and the two met for the drawing and to inspect the hall and playing facilities. Harry Golombesk, a member of the Central committee of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), announced that "the two players have now agreed to the match on next Tuesday" in Reykjavik's seat Sports Hall. Efraim Geller, Spassky's second, read saying champion was the satisfied with conditions for the matches which originally had been scheduled to start last Sunday but had encountered lone delay after another. Most of the delays were over Fischer's haggling for more money.

when This a British obstacle banker (doubled the Fischer came out of seclusion in New York and flew to this island nation in the North Atlantic where Spassky, his own irritation growing, had been waiting patiently for the challenger. "Fischer has apologized in Apologized in Writing, writing and the president FIDE has declared that the rules of FIDE will be strictly followed in the future," Geller said. "Taking into account all the work done by the Icelandic organizers and also taking into account the desire among millions of chess fans all over the world that this match be played, the world champion has decided to play, with grandmaster Fischer," he said. Geller's statement also indicated that the Russians had given up their demand Fischer forfeit the first game 'point because he failed to show up in time for the opening game originally scheduled for Sunday, July 2. Under match rules, the winner of each game gets one point.

If the game tied, each gets one-half po'nt, Spassky needs only, 12 points to retain his title Fischer needs 12 1- 2 points to win. IN THE SERVICE Tech. Sgt. Peter Burns TOTOWA Peter D. Burns, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Burns of 48 Franklin Pl. visited with his parents over the Independence Day weekend. Sgt. Burns is based in Orlando, Florida, but he will be returning to Vietnam, where he has already completed 388 52 missions, at the end of the month.

recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with '18 Oak Leaf Clusters, Sgt. Burns will be on ninth tour of duty in Viet-1 nam. Born in Forfar, Scotland, Burns was educated in schools there and came to the United States in 1953. He enlisted in Air Force in 1956. Burns is married to former Naomi Ellis and the couple have four children.

College Commencements Pittsburgh Noel A. Freudberg, a resident of Paterson received the Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering from the University Pittsburgh. Monmouth Carlo John Coppa of. West Paterson was awarded a degree from Monmouth College, Long Branch, Democratic Ward Leaders Back Rooney Democratic leaders from nine of a total of -11 wards in Paterson, as well as their co-leaders, voted unanimously at a meeting on Wednesday, 'evening to support candidacy of Thomas C. Rooney for mayor of Paterson, Sen.

Joseph Hirkala, Democratic chairman of Passaic County said Thursday. In addition to representatives from the nine wards of the two represented, one was. hospitalized and the other on vacation the meeting at Democratic headquarters in Paterson. was attended by Rooney, James Bagnara, his. campaign manager, and Hirkala.

Newsman Found in Contempt NEWARK (UPI) Newark: newsman Peter Bridge has been found in contempt of court for not answering Essex County grand jury questions and ordered to return to court today prepared to go to jail. Superior Court Judge Curtis Meanor found Bridge in contempt Thursday for refusing to answer five grand jury quesLions concerning the Newark Housing Authority (N A). Bridge was ordered to Jail for duration of grand jury term, extended to Sept, 15, or until he agrees to answer the questions. Bridge was subpoenaed to testify about a story he wrote in May for the Evening News of Newark in which Housing Authty claimed she was offered a ority, Commissioner Pearl bribe by an unknown man to influence her vote for NHA executive director. The newsman answered some questions, but refused to answer others, claiming reporter's privilege to remain silent in order to protect confidential Sources.

Superior Court Judge James R. Giuliano, however, ruled that Bridge had waived his rights to remain silent by making it clear in his story Commissioner that his source was Beatty. The ruling was upheld an appeals court. Giuliano then ordered Bridge to appear before Meanor for a contempt hearing. Santa Clara Seeks $485,965 For Davis Trial SAN JOSE, Calif.

(UPI)Santa Clara County sent a bill of $485,965 to the California finance director for the first part of the Angela Davis trial. Clara Executive HowPhil Batchelor, aide, to Santa ard W. Campen, said Thursday that $600,000 the bill, part of a the projected debt, covers between Nov. 22, 1971, and Apr. 9, 1972.

The remaining part of the bill will cover the period up to June 4, when the 28-year-old black militant was acquitted of murder, kidnap and conspiracy Aug. charges 7, 1970 gun connection battle with at the Marin County Civic Center in which four persons, including a Superior Court judge, were Batchelor, said the bill was authorized by the new Bagley Act, requiring state reimbursement for trials. He said the is county paid out $166,045 in salaries, overtime and benefits for deputies; $262,378 for remodeling jails and securing the courthouse; $14,429 for Miss Davis' medical services and for trial transcripts, and the $43,113 balance for miscellaneous legal costs. Construction Worker Critical, Fell Off Bridge Construction worker Anthony Thomas, who fell 50 feet from a bridge over Route 80, Wednesday afternoon, remains in critical condition in St. Joseph's Hospital.

Police said -Thomas, who resides at the Congress Hotel, Hackensack, slipped and fell as he was painting the bridge in the area of Plum and Peach Sts. Thomas, employed by the Textar Painting is suffering from a fractured skull, back and left wrist. Investigating is Det, Ralph Giordano. Coast Program Would Limit Reruns on TV of parking lot. He is willing to contribute to of the support of the children and isjenjoys their company, the court continued, and it would be a denial of his parental rights to deny him access to the children, Your Garbage Is 'Urban Ore' By DUSTON, HARVEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Don't turn up your nose at your garbage- think of it as "urban ore." That's the advice of Fenelon F.

Davis, a geologist for the California Division of Mines and Geology who says ing demands for minerals and new recovery methods will make today's solid 1 wastes tomorrow's treasure trove. Environmentalists urging recycling America's growing mounds of garbage have been saying the same thing both arguing that reuse reduces the disposal problem and the rate of exploitation of the earth's limited resources. Not Self-Sufficient Davis' chief concern is the United States' mineral consumption, which has grown so rapidly since World War II that the nation is no longer selfsufficient in many resources. He says predictions covering the remainder of this century indicate demand will continue to escalate. "Needs for aluminum, copper, iron, phosphate and sulfur are especially expected expand greatly," he writes in the division's magazine, "California Geology." "Meanwhile, a reserve of resources exists in the stockpiles of solid waste which we are accumulating in everincreasing mounds.

These methe tals and mineral materials in wastes from our cities, formerly discarded and lost forever, should now be viewed as a renewable resource which can be successfully returned to the economic cycle." States produces 255 million tons Davis a reports that the United of urban waste annually. About 225 million tons are buried in landfills and the other 30 million tons burned in municipal incinerators. "This waste contains 12 million tons of recoverable ferrous (iron-containing) ores, over 1 million tons of recoverable non-ferrous metals (aluminum, copper, lead, tin, zinc) and 15 million tons of glass," he says. High Cost of Separation Little attempt has been made to recover the metals- which make up 11 per cent of urban wastes-because of high costs of separation. "However, because mineral wastes resource are of a non-renewable greater intrinsic value than most of the other contents of the waste pile, the need to recycle them is more compelling: in fact, it- may mandatory in the future," Davis predicts." The techniques include destructive distillation, in which metals are removed and other wastes are converted into useful solids, liquids and gasses: air separation of shredded raw urban refuse: plastics: float and pfessure separtion of discarded conversion of agricultural wastes, wood, lignin and manure into oil; destructive distillation of shredded scrap tires into oil; crushing of glass, slag, stone, concrete, crockery and ash into bricks mineral wool for insulation; and the use of crushed glass in place of rocks in "glassphalt" for roads.

Wyckoff Man Indicted NEW YORK -A Wyckoff man was named Thursday in a 19-count federal indictment charging him with bribery, extortion, perjury fraud. The man, identified as George Delatorre, 34,. of 494 Eugene Way, Wyckoff, N.J., allegedly extorted money from the Columbia Institute of Languages for finance contracts supplied by Delatorre's former employer, the Lincoln Budget Co. and Interstate Budget both located at 2762 Third the Bronx. The indictment charges that Delatorre forced employes at the language institute to pay him $10 for each loan contract he approved.

It alleges that he collected $23,000 from the firm between April 1970 and March 1971. The extortion count derives from the government's contention that Delatorre threatened the lives of institute emploves and their families if they refused to make the payments or attempted to contact authorities. He also is charged with lying to a grand jury the case. INDUSTRIAL SCRAP IRON METAL CO. 210-216 21st Ave.

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(UPI) -Legislation aimed at limiting television reruns and increasing the employment of actors was approved Thursday by California Senate committee. The resolution by State Sen. George Moscone was passed on 5-0 vote by the Public Utilities and Corporations Committee and sent to the floor. It Jealls on the Federal Communications Commission to limit reruns by networks to 25 per cent of the prime time hours year. Actress Kathleen Nolan, director of the Screen Actors Guild, told a news conference the reruns are "polluting the a She said the rerun season starts in March and extends into fall, making television an industry with five-month work year.

Detective's Kin To Play Sunday In Carnegie Hall Randy Brooks, 16, Paterson Police Det. Manchester Brooks, will appear in concert Sunday in Carnegie Hall, York. Randy, of Aiken, S.C., has been named both as an all state saxophonist and football player. He is touring with the American Youth Concert and in addition to the Carnegie Hall appearance will perform in the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D.C, and in London, Brussels, Paris, Zurich, Salzburg, Venice, Florence and Rome. He is the son Mr.

and Mrs. Hyland Brooks of Aiken, While in Paterson he was the guest of his two uncles, Harden and Manchester Brooks Sr. and his two aunts Mrs. Mamie Harrison and Mrs. Minnie Mason, Shore Narco Raids Net 43 (fair By United Press International State and local police have cracked down on at least 43 suspected drug dealers in a series of coordinated raids carried out in Monmouth and Ocean Counties.

Officials said the suspects were picked up Thursday and charged with selling narcotics ranging from marijuana to heroin. Police said the arrests followed a four month investigation, during which undercover agents allegedly made "street buys" from the suspects. The raids began in Monmouth County where nine arrests were made in Asbury Park, and the Bradley Beach area. Some 19 people were later arrested in Ocean County. Officials said most of those arrested in both counties were already under county indictments.

In a separate Ocean County raid, police said 15 members of a reputed "Lakewood Ring" were picked up. Police, said the ring netted between $25,000 and $30,000 weekly in drug sales. Po. lice said they seized about 60 decks of heroin, valued at $480. Thr In 1969 only one West German firm had annual sales as high as $2.7 billion, but now there are seven.

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