The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 2

THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1945 or the Japanese "may take, action Playground Boys And Girls Deeds And Mortgages LATE SPORTS GI Humor Brings Hillcrest Calls All Residents To Attend Meeting Give Excellent In Amateur An audience of 500 people last and dance in which 125 boys and girls of the Paterson playgrounds participated at School No. 13 playground. It was the second program of its kind sponsored by the Board of Recreation, Ration. Roundup (By lite Associated Press) jj Meats. Fats, Etc.

i Book 4, red stamps Q2 through U2 good through Aug. 31; V2 thtough Z2 good through Sept. 30; Al through El good through Ont. 31; Fl through Kl good through Nov. 30.

SuRar Book 4 Stamp 36 good through. Aug. 31 for five pounds. Next stamp valid Sept. 1.

i Shoes Book 3 Airplane Stamps 1. 2, 3, and 4 gooj indefinitely. OPA says no plans to cancel The rationing of gasoline, canned -iruits and vegetables and all other blue point foods, fuel oil, and oil stoves was cancelled as of Wednesday, Aug. 15. r- i ior sen aeiense.

As the guns rumbled on in Manchuria and Korea the Russians reported troops on some sectors of the Manchurian Front began surrendering today and the Red Army took 20,000 prisoners. Following upon Marshal Alexander Vasilevsky's ultimatum yesterday to the Japanese to turn in their arms by noon Monday, Soviet spearheads continue to drive deeply Jnto Manchuria from all sides, the Russian communique said. Kailu, 170 miles northwest of Mukden, industrial, heart of the country, was captured by one armored force. Several towns were taken by other forces operating down the Chinese Eastern Railway toward Harbin, in from the north and east Poll, 180 miles east of Harbin, was captured, and troops moving down the Sungari River advanced 12 miles. Yesterday the Russians de clared the Japanese were counterattacking.

Tokyo asked MacAr tnur to request them to desist, but headquarters here were silent. Hirohito backed up his original order to the Army and Navy to end hostilities With a rescript which carries more weight declaring that further war was useless in view of Russia's entry into the conflict and for the reason "we are about to make peace." Previously he had blamed the atomic bomb for Japan's plight. The new Premier, Gen. Prince Naruhlko Nigasht-Kuni, told the Japanese Army "the decision has Deen taking to cease fire and return to Peace" and admonished it to obey the Emperor. And at the first meeting with his new Cabinet, the Prince, cous in or tne tmperor, announced that the first task was "to plunge into the work of reconstruction at the earliest possible moment." MacArthur anarentlv hrntr through Japan's delaying tactin wun nis message yesterday uaiKrii an wan vine massive power of the Allies hemming in Japan.

The Japanese General Head- quarters had sent along message No. 4 saying his instructions bad caused confusion and were dele gates to be required. to alga ar ucies oi surrender. Confirming that the Manila-bound party would not be signing any surrender terms, MacArthur replied yesterday and added blunt ly: "The directive from this head quarters is clear and exnllcit and is to be complied with without Then early today the Japanese replied: ''Our representative to Manila selected. Dudo Necessar Then early today the Japanese repiiea: Our representative to Manila selected.

Due to necessarv Internal procedures, he is scheduled to leave iokvo on Aug. IB (Japanese time.) Further details will follow Under MacArthur's directions, the representative will be- accompanied by three military men who can speak for the Army, vy ana Air forces. The plane bearing the Jsca nse party to Manila. wil ltake off from a Tokyo air field and will be met over southern Kviishu hv 36 Lighting which -will escort it to Ie island, near Okinawa. There the nartv will in in an Army transport for the five- nour iiigni to wicnois Field, near Manila.

The route from the field to Manila will be married hv Ann soldiers. On arrival in the Japanese will be led into the conference room of Sergio Osmena, President of the Philippines liberated from Japanese rule. ---They will there rnm face with MacArthur nemesis -of the Japanese since the dark -days of Bataan. now Sunreme mander of the Allied forces that iorceo japan to her Knees. MacArthur will be flanked by his honor guard of 30 six footers.

towering over the shorter agents of the Emperor, It ij not now clear who all be on hand when MacArthur tells tne Japanese wnat tney comply with the terms of un conditional surrender. But crowding Into Manila were high-ranking Allied officials. There were representatives of Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten. whose Southeast Asia Command of cntisn, inaian, American. Chinese and Burman forces won the cattle of All residents of the Hillcrest fteetion are urged to attend the second met tin of the Westside Manor Improvement and Proetc- live Association, to oe neld Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Lincoln Republican Club, 234 West Broadway at Union avenue.

Permanent officers of Ahe organization will be elected to high light the evening's activities, ac cording to an announcement by Douglas Butterworth. temporary Tiresident. A general outline of the conditions following the re cent iiood win transpire. Fred Hoelcber. chairman of the association's committee, members cf which attended yesterday's meeting of the Board of give a brief report about what that board will do in the future to help the Hillcrest citizens.

The first meeting of this Unit Was -held two weeks ago Monday ami only minor repairs have taken place in the Hillcrest section since then. About 200 persons attended that session and it is expected that considerably more will be present at -Mondays meeting. Japanese Continued from Page 1) ran cements. Forres tal told reporters after a Cabinet meeting at the White House that the Japanese are so acattered they are having difficulty in communicating with each ether. The Supreme Commander's curt message also may have sped the departure from Tokyo of three imperial parties carrying cease fire orders to field commanders, who were expected to be told the harsh truth by the flying missions some time today that they must lay down arms.

raited States Plane Attacked Tbey left for Manchuria. China and French Indo-China by plane vctarrlav unrtar aaf rnndurt Only a few hours later ten Japanese fighters and fierce anti-air craft fire greeted four unescorted United States heavy bombers on a "photo mission over the same general area irom wntcn tne ene nf slanea took off. Two Japanese planes were believed destroyed, and one bomber was shot up although none oz its crew was injured. Two Lightning fighters on separate reconnaissance flights over the southern island of Kyushu also were fired upon by ground batteries the same day. This sort of thing was trying to Allied natience.

coming as it did close on Tokyo's report without apology to MacArtnur mat Japanese planes had attacked 12 Allied transport ships, probably Inflicting some damage, when they approached "extremely near the coast of the home island of Shi koku Thursday- a few hours be fore the Emperor issued the cease lire order. The Japanese "earnestly requested" the Allies to avoid "ap proaching home waters of Japan proper" until cease fire orders are -fnllv effectuated." But slowly, the suns of war were falling silent on the battle fields spread across taatern Asia where the Japanese warlords once honed to weld a "co- prosperity sphere" made in Nip pon Chinese Army commanders told the Japanese to cease hostilities. The Tokyo radio claimed the Japanese commander -in chief in China had bowed to Jthe imperial, command" and had-ceased hostilities. By this account, the commander followed it up with a note to Generalissimo Cnianz Kai-shek asking him to call off his Armies too DdicII Tracking Co. TRUCKMEN and RIGGERS OFFICE: 239 GRAND ST.

Tel. SHer. 2-2124 Morning Call Fame On Guam's Radio All the Enrlish' speaking 'A natives and service men on the Island of Guam recently beard The Pateraon Morning-Call quoted over their island -radio broadcasting station thousands of miles from 33 Church street, Paterson. Itt all hapened because of Marine Corp. Nelson Gibson who is stationed there, and his father.

William, who has a 2 sense of humor. Gibson, sta tioned in the Pacific for 14 months, has been receiving in-, teresting clippings that father happen to spot, and this one was warranted quote on the Guam station. Gibson received the cliping, which he forwarded to the station. The following morn- lng as Guam tuned in on the ether, they heard this ad which was published in The Call on July 18. OVERSEAS soldier- with wife ft baby desires or 4 turn, or unfurn.

rms. ar bungalow, in pica locality. Will drown baby if you insist. Communist (Continued from Page 1) invitation to confer with Chiang in Chungking in an effort to resolve the differences between the cen tral government and Communist factions. Hurley Ready To Act Mai.

Gen. Patrick J. Hurlev. united Mates Ambassador to China, at whose suggestion Chiang was believed to nave extended tne invitation, was reported ready to tiy to Yenan ana accompany tne communist leader back to Chung' king. Hurley and-Chiang were be lieved to have discussed the situ atlon at lunch today.

Meanwhile unofficial reports re ceived in Chungking said that Chinese underground forces Allied with the central government had seized several air fields around Shanghai and Nanking, and7 had prepared them lor the United States planes to transport Chinese occu nation troops to key northern cTtles.wben the signal is given, A fresh surge of applications for river and plane passage to Nan king and Shanghai was 'reported in Chungking in the wake of the reports that the government 'would soon gain control of the cities. Government officials will have priority, however, and civilians face a wait of several months before 'obtaining travel permits; fit, (Continued from Page 1) ammmmwmmmmtmwmmm fumes. Engineer Osborne, a pas senger in the train ran forward to investigate and he found the train crew4 lying in the cab of the loco- raotw. -Usoorne immediately iook over the throttle and he backed the train some distance from -the tank car and thus saved the crew and passengers from further con tact wnn tne iumes. Patrolman Louis Strulll.

of the East Rutherford police immediately sent in emergency calls and police and fire departments of several adioinins municipalities rushed to the scene and assisted in first aid to the nassengers. The 'fumes also entered the largeplant of the Standard Bleach ery- Company nearby and police report, that ihe employes of that slant ran from the building like frightened rabbits, using all avail able exits ta get out into tne open MrilTbomson, overcome at hex home, a shorj distance away, was treated at the nosnitai tor snoot as well as. for the of the (Continued from Page 1) accompanied Jackson. Others to en ltr includ Charles Fahev. legal advisor to the control coun- cii, ana James v.

uircc- tor of the Federal Bureau of Pris ons, who 'will inspect-the prison arrangement at Nuernberg as an extra precaution against escapes. It still was not known whether Rudolf Hess, once the No. 2 Nazi who fled to England by plane ear' ly in the war. would stand trial in Nuernberg. One source close to Jackson said he had been listed as a war criminal, but that Hess would be given a mental examination before decision was made whether to send him to Nuernberg.

Dean Slid plans were underway to provide about 2S0 seats for press and radio representatives at the trial, and that the Army Signal Corp would set up communications to provide transmission of 180,000 words daily. Pictures, he said, would be supplied by official photographers. He also said representatives of the four powers were considering a plan, used at the League of Nations, for almost instantaneous translation of testimony and proceedings into four languages. Under this system, all those in the courtroom would wear earphones and skilled translaters would give an account in the listener's language as the trial proceeded. Boy Bitten By Dog.

Charles Manos, eight, of 329 Dixon avenue, was bitten on the right leg by a dog owned by Gus Vandenberg, of 55 Lake street, according to a report made to the police yesterday. The boy was treated at tne earner nospiiai and police notified the owner of th edog to keep it tied up pending observation. A religious service In memory of war correspondents, killed during the war In Europe, was held recently in Buenos Aires, Argentina. "SERVICE RECORD" fcav rrea Nrth Jersey with Quality Kdi BUpaira line 1929, tutljr oasMeriag oor Caitomcrt eB-nleao. have braaght ta tewa ara af aearea tafeasi have Barer aald rer OPA rleee.

We have repaired are toaa tSO radlaa with a Terete recall rate ef lees thaa the Beaker ef faaraatee peried lailare at aew radlas. Wa ampler certified teehalelans and re-taraad U.S.A. eeieraa radia ((leers. SCHAUBLE, Mgr. JT.

F. Scbaoble L. T. Sehaakle Erie Speeding Performance Patriotic Program nlrht' enjoyed an amateur show the singing by a chorus of 60 and Baeurle Field playgrounds. Wright Variety Players Will Go To Dover Tonight The Wright Variety Players will visit the Navl Ammunition Depot, Dover.

tonghl. us first performance thee by invitation of Capt William Wilson, who succeeded Capt. Charles J. Meisel as recrea tion officer at tne depot. The players made freauent vis to the depot while Captain Mai was in charge.

Miss Tonie Au menta. troupe president, said last night that captain Wilson was also succeeding his predecessor in his friendly co-operation to assist the entertainers in bringing their pro gram to the service men and worn stationed there. Miss Aumenta declared that the variety Players intend to conn tinue their work in peace time bhe pointed out that men in hos pitals will still need entertain ment. Also, more men will be returning from battlefronts. "They appreciate the neighborly gesture the troupe in coming to visit them, or course, there is no suo- stitute for a fellows own folks but we try to fill the gap until they arrive, she said.

Next Thursday the nlavers wil visit the Newark Stage Door Canteen and on Aug. 29 a program scheduled for Base 81 Vet ana' Hoanital. the Bronx. The programs are staged by An thony Fazio, producer-director, with the Assistance of Miss Emily Belli, chief accompanist, and Bill Bomsin, master of ceremonies. Bookings are arranged by Miss Aumenta.

Miss Evelyn Hamway, troupe secretary, and George Oakes, vice commander of Nation Vaudeville Artists Post, 690 American Legion, of New York and a member of the American Theater Wing. Westside Organizing To Prevent Floods An organization meeting of the Westside Civic Improvement and Protective Association was held last evening at t. Bonaventure's Parish Hall on Ramsey street. The following officers were elected: Arthur Rossler. president: Dom inic DeChellls, avice-president Misses Madeline and Gloria Green way, secretaries; peter racas.

treasurer; Joseph Faxriola, finan cial secretary; Andrew M. Tayior, publicity agent. The next meeting will be held Friday evening at the pariah hall 8 o'clock. Survived War (Continued from Page 1) ceive a -telegram stating that" his boy had been killed by lightning and that his remains were in the station hospital in the camp. The Lieutenant's father's birthday is today.

Lieutenant Bohnv was engaged Miss Bette Moore, formerly of Hawthorne and now of Salisbury, Md. She la believed to be on her way here, accompanying the remains of Bohny, which will probably arrive here Monday. Funeral arrangements, which are incomplete pending the arrival -of the bodv. are in charge of Robert C. Moore Sons, 384 Totowa ave- iiue.

In' addition to his parents, the deceased leaves his grandmother. Mrs. Louise Bohny of Paterson, and one brother, Donald Bohny of Hawthorne. Lt. Bohny returned to Paterson April, 1945, after HVi months imprisonment in a German camp, brinsring back with him bitter memories of starvation, cold and humiliation inflicted by the sadistic Germans.

At that time he was reluctant to taiic of nis expe riences. maintaining that it was "too wonderful to be back in the States to talk about anything else." He was home 60 days, during which time he became engaged to Miss Moore. A month ago he was assigned to Camp Wolters. to teach non-commissioned officers in TtreDaration for the JaD invasion. Mr.

Bohny received a jovial let ter from the young otiicer inurs- dav in which he stated that he was working hard at his studies and had no social life at all. since he was interested in planning for the future. Ironicallv. Lt Bohny also men tioned that no rain had fallen at the camp for some time and there were no indications of any prospect of rain in the near future. He added that he was looking for ward to some experiences in the "dust bowl." Lt.

Bohny left for overseas duty May. 1943. taking part in the original invasion of Sicily. Salerno and Anzio. He was wounded in action while serving with the famous 45th infantry division of Pat-ton's Third Army at Benadento, Italy and was awarded the Purple Heart.

He was captured in Italy after thrilling battle with the enemy. With 15 of his men, Bohny was caught in a cross fire 'of machine run attacks from both flanks on the slope of a hill. He dug in and located a cave, where the men stayed until thev were forced to give up after multiple attacks of smoke and phosphorous grenades and flame throwers. He was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation for this action. He spent some time in a transit camp, where he asserted conditions were too horrible to discuss.

During this time he was forced to walk through the streets of Rome where people were paid bv the Germans to slap, kick and spit at him and his buddies. During his six weeks at this camp, he lost 30 pounds. Subsequently Bohnv was removed to a regular camp in Germany where he remained until his release by advancing Russians early this year. After some time in Moscow, he was sent home by plane, arriving in Washington. D.

C- Since his early youth. Lt. Bohny had always manifested a strong desire to be an Army man, ac-cordins to his father. He received his reserve commission after com- As Recorded Daily in County Register Floyd E. Jones Office DEEDS, AUG.

17. IMS. Cim, Arthur B. et us to Dsnisl T. Kola olani et ux, Clifton, Lot No.

31 In Bit 0. en Map of Knollcroft Section. Stamp 7.70. 3. Davenport, Melissa to Fran V.

Davenport, West Milford. at a Cor. of Bnt lands 3 tracts, 3. Rosen, Charles P. to William 7.

Macdonakl et ux, West Millord, on shore af Greenwood Lake 6 tracts of land. 20.0. I 4. Bennett, Hannah 11. et al to War run Bartahore et ax, Clifton, Lot 71 part of 7) on W.

line of Terrace Stamp S. x. City of Clifton to Prank Peluso et Clifton. Cor. of N.

side of 1th St. tE. elde of Kehoe St. 100x50 ft. t.

Valenti. Oraslo et ux to Louise Noble, Paterson, B.C. aide of N. 5th St. lit 14 ft.

8. Irom Haledon Are. 100x31 ft. Stamp 13.40. i 7.

Duf field. Frances R. to James Pal ermo, Paterson, 88 Albion Ave. Stamp 12.20. I s.

Vltale, Friedman. Albert et ux to Frank Paterioa. 33-37 Olover Ave. sump 1.85. t.

I 0. rvnike. Frank et ux ta Bernard Me Donough at ux. Blooming-dale, X. line ot Glen wild Ave.

Irregular Ucl. Stamp S3 10. Dunn, Grace M. et al ta Leste- B. toil et ux.

West Milford. N. aide ot road from Newfoundland to Oak Ridge -26 seres, fitlmn 83.75. i U. Bldachua.

John W. et ux to Ueotge W. Brenner et ux. West Minora, lots Pos. 33-N in Blk O-A on Map of Fine-lift Lake.

Stamp 17.70. 1 13. Wortendyke Land co. ut ionn a Klrby et ux, Totowa Boro. FioU333 33 Ac 34 in Section A.

on Map ct Fay- wood Park. Stamp 85.60, 13. Hutsenga, Nicholas ot ux John Buelbrlng et ux, Wayne, center line of preakness Ave. laovwo I 14. Real Estate Ass n.

to Colt Realty Associates. Paterson, S. side ot 13th Ave. 75 ft. W.

from E. 32nd St. 4 tracts of land, 15. Peoples Bank of Hawthorne to Harold Drew et ux, Hawthorne, E. lint of Royal Ave.

145 ft. B. from Diamond Bridge Ave. 100x50 tt. Stamps 83.85.

I 18. Drew, Harold et ux to Charles F. Renyon et ux. Same as Deed Ho. 18.

Ilimn 14 40. I 17. winters, Orant B. to Vietor Luciano et ux, Paterson, a. une 01 uuoa 375 ft.

B. from Nasi St. 100x35 lt. Stamp 33.30. i 18.

Hornlk. John F. at ux to Herbert F-rns et ux, Totowa Boro. Lots Ho. 513-517, 528-530 en Map of Union Ave.

Helehta. fltsmn 82.75. I-18. Haetell. Caesar to "Meyer Lobsns et ux, S.B.

line of Circle Ave. BT tt. M.S. from Temple at. irregular tract, awmp 11 in I 30.

Maafell. Caesar ta Mary bcocii, Cor. et N.S. aid ot Tempi Si N. W.

lino of Lane St. irregular tract atamn 84.40. Levi BondaL West Paterson. Lota Not. 13 I 21.

proviaent Bias, ac wu jh A an on Man of West Park. Stamp 83.85, i S3. Florence, earan s. 10 rrogreni Machine es Tool Paterson, 118-aoa 35th St. Stamp 33.30.

i av samiiiMfiu. una n. at ai to do- seph Miedema et ux. Paterjea, 370 a i el Hi Clinton St. Btamn 88.CA.

I 34. Hopper Realty at Investment Co. to Joieoh Meyers et ux. Paterson, W. et B.

siro) at. ivo it. n. irom uia ate It. Btann 14.

BS. i as. eitv at Clifton to Boleslaw Bud- nlckl. Clll ton, m. siae oi oaae si, av N.

from Van Houten Ave. lnxas it. i 26. Seymour, Mae T. to John sorrsauno et ux.

Paterson, MS Ss. 36th SU Stamp 83.20. i 37. Packanak Lake. Inc.

ta Theodora T. Dornheil et al, Wayne. Lota Nos. 85-87 on line of Laurel trlve. Stamp 3110.

1 28. Kletnmanns. Rose et al to William 3. Conkling at al, Hawthorne, W. line oi Lafayette Ave.

300 ft. N. from Rea Ava 183x50 ft. Stamp 821. 1 39.

Bogart Realty corp. to Naomi Knight, Paterson, 8. Use of Rarauten Ave. 341 tt. E.

from Oraham Ave. 100x25 ft. Stamp 31.10. 1 M. atrattan.

Catherine et al to Armmaa H. Hedger et al. Paterson, W. line of I. 25th St.

150 ft. 8. from 14th Ave. 100x29 ft. Stamp 32.20.

i 31. Eellnger, Joseph et ux to Josepa Nlgro et ux, Paterson. 349 at 351 13tT Ave. Stamp 83.30. 33.

Kelly, James et ux to Iqrde Van lflmwegen. Hawthorne, St line of Diamond Bridge Ave. irregular tract, 33. Linares ez Reeclgno Bank to Eleanor EH Olacomo, 'Paterson, 111-115 Z. 33nd SU Stamp 84.40.

134. Argenio. carmeia as ai reiecton Poultry Inc. Paterson. N.

line of Putnam St. Ill It. w. irom om ot. 100x50 ft.

Stamp 35.50. 1 35. Ruff, ta Charles Oould, North Haledon, N.W. Kne of Saw Mill Rd. 2.33 acres.

Stamp 32.75 38. Andrew F. et ux to Aaron Raff et al, Paterson. W. lice of Church St 100 ft.

N. from XIlisoB St. 100x28 ft. 8tamp 312.05, 137. Boro of North Haledon to I gene Herrmann et ux.

North Haledon, 100 ft. W. from W. line of Belmont Ave. at Une of landa ot Catherine Pefere irregular tract.

38. Villopoto, Madeleine E. et al to Joseph Rinaldl et ux, Paterson, 41 Butler St. Stamp 13.85. 133.

De Young, Elisabeth to Elisabeth De Young et aL Paterson. 158 160 lTta St. (40. Curtis, Venlta X. Trustee to Dlege Franco et ux, Paterson, Vj interest.

Cor. ot N. W. Une ot Totowa Ave. ez 8.W.

line of Rossi ter Ave. irregular tract. Stamp 84.35. 41. Curtis, Venlta S.

et al to Diego Franco et ux. Seme aa. Deed 40. Stamp 34. 143.

Marrow. Lewis et ux to Paul A. Longonl et -ux, Hawthorne, N. line et Diamond Bridge Ave. S6V It.

from X. line ot Forest Ave. Irregular tract. Stamp 34.40. 1 43.

Roach. Edward J. Jr. et ux to An- tonlna Janowsky. Paterson.

S.B. Cor. ot Spring tt Taylor Bts. 100x35 ft. Sump 4 85.

I MORTGAGES II. Rolens. Daniel T. et ux to Common wealth-Merchants Trust Co. Same as Deed No.

1 84.000. 3. Hartshorn, Warrep et Jtx to 1st Na- uanai vans oi nuuey. same as uvea 13. Noble, LouUe et al to Orssio ValenU et ux.

Berne aa Deed No. 83.030. 14. Ninety Nine Market St. Co.

to Samuel Baldtnger et al, Paterson, N. side of Market St. 35 ft. W. from Prospect St.

23x54 ft. 85,000. '5. Lloyd, Carrie et al to Citizens Co. Little Falls, W.

side of 1st Ave. 103 ft. N. from prospect St. l35Hx50 13,850.

I .6. Me Donough, Bercsfrd Ct ux to Mary LJ Richards. Same aa Deed 83.234 1 7. Klrby, John L. et ux to Wyckotf Savings Se Loan Ass'n.

Same aa Deed No. 13 3. woo. 8. Me Oee, Joseph W.

to Wyckoff Sav lags At Loan Ass'n, Pompton Lakes, Plots Nos. 245 it 515 on Map of F.C. Becker Realty CO. 31.O0Q. 9.

Kenyon, Charles F. et ux to Progressive Savings A Loan Ass'n. Same as Deed No. 1 84.000. '10.

Luciano. Victor et ux to Orant Winters. Same aa Deed No. 17 81.300. ill.

Loosen, Meyer et ux to Caesar Haefeli. Same as Deed No. 19 31.500. 12. Schell.

Mary et al to Caesar' HacfeU. Barns as Deed No, 90 83.90O. 13. Bale, Lester S. et ux to Fred J-nlngi et us.

Sam as Deed No. 10 53,475 14. Bond, Levi et us to Totowa Savings at Loan Ass'n. Same as Deed No. 31 31.000.

18. Miedema, Joseph et ux ta Prospect Park National Bank, same as Deed No. 23. 33.000. 16.

Smith, Alfred W. et ux to Prospect Park Savings de Loan Ass'n. Haledon, W. Hoe of Mason Ave. 250 ft.

N. from lilt 86. 100x60 tt. 83.500. 87.

Nitre, Joseph et us to Charles Nt- taro. Same aa Deed No. 31 83.000. 38. Conkling.

William H. et al to Xlseo. dore Kletnmanns et ux, Hawthorne, line of Lafayette Ave. 200 ft. N.

from Res Ave. 183x50 ft. $15,000. 19. Hlovacek, Thomas to Joseph Mar.

ticek et ux, -Peterson, S.B. line of N. Vor SU 481 ft. N.B. from Lyon St.

irregular BERGEN JUNIOR COLLEGE Tito yeara ef accredited eoaraaa leading; ta A.B. or B.S. deareea at atattdard eollcgrea. Dormitory aad Day. iBtenalve' one-year eartlfleata eoeirae.

Pra-prof eaaloaal a a. Diploma. Home Economies, Die-tetlca. Naralngr, Pood. Secretarial, Medical Aaalataata.

Day and Kvenlnai la a sea. Country ram bum. a ntllea front N. Y. C.

Pleaaant komallfe. eol-legra actlvltlea. Reqaeat catalog; DORMITORY- STUDENTS Accepted Now CHARLES LITTLE. ED. D.

Teaneck. N. J. Box M. TE.

6-87TS Tony Janiro Evens Score With Greco New York. Aug. 17 UPV-Youth ful Tony -Janiro "ot Youngstown evened the score with Montreal's Johnny Greco tonight, gaining an unanimous eight-round decision over the Canadian slugger in their a. i a -a. Jf i return doui ai maaison square Garden.

With the former governor of Ohio, John Bricker. cheering hrai on from ringside, the 10-year-old baby-face youth withstood a sav age onslaught from ureco in tne third and fourth rounds, then finished strong to sweep the last four and nearly kayo his opponent in the last minute of the last round. At the end. Judges Marty Mon roe and Jack Gordon- both gave Janiro six rounds and Grsco two. Referee Eddie Josephs 5aw it as 5-3 while the Associated Press had it 5-2-1.

Greco weighed 143 pounds; Janiro 142. Phila. Likely To Get Army-Navy Game Philadelphia. Aug. 17 (Phil adelphia virtually had the Army- Navy football game in the bag to- nignt.

Municipal staaium. Dec. 1. The Quaker City apparently clinched the classic announcement by the Office of Defense Transportation that all sports travel for teams and fans no longer re- sinciea. Mayor Bernard Samuel released a statement that he had been in touch with both West Point and Annapolis and that Philadelphia "is going ahead immediately with preparations for the national all-service game." Baseball National Lee fee a St.

Loula 000 101 0003 Philadelphia 001 000 30a 3 Batteries: C. Barrett and O'Dea; Barrett and Semenick. Aaierteae Leeree 100 000 0001 4 1 Hew Tork St. Louis ooo 400 eox 4 i a Batteries: Holcombe, Roser Robinson; Potter and Maneuso. International Leafae (FIRST GAME) (Tt and Newark Montreal Batteries: Garbett Hathaway and Todd.

001 100 03 .0 310 031 Xt 0 and Vansrofjkl; (SECOND OAME Newark 000 053 03013 IS 1 Montreal 100 000 001 4 1 Batteries: Maldovar. and Stelntcke; Banta, Stephenson 'Si -Lambert (S) Lady (6) and Todd, FerreU (7). FIRST GAME) Jersey City 000 000 00 6 0 Rochester 000 300 a 3 1 Batteries: Poll! and Toncoff; Wicket and Crumbling. (SECOND GAME) Jersey City 110 003 0104 13 1 Rochester ooo no loo 3 a Batteries: Brondell and Clausen; Trot- tar and Derlln. (FIRST GAME) XXI Buffalo 000 110 03 4 3 Syracuse 100 000 Ol 4 1 Batteries: Clear and Mooarstu: ea rn eler' and Palmer.

(SECOND GAME) 3S Buffalo ooo 201 1015 11 1 Syracuse 001 000 1013 1 I Batteries: Brown ana upscomo; wen- meier and Palmer. Baltimore 003 151 300 13 IS 1 Toronto 000 010 001 3 3 Batteries: Hooks and Lollar. Jarlett. Smola MeCrabb (5) Jarrlett (7) and Pruett, Lady (8). Shangri-La To.

Hold V-J Celebration CkxisfLU th VTWlt A Youth Canteen, the most popular social event, win ceieDrate v-j Day with a victory rally. Mystic Miller and Mr. Exe known throughout the metropolitan dis-. trict for their unusual mysterious Derformances in "Beat the Eye Fashion" will be the highlight of tne evening. Appearing with them will be Martin Bern Berman as soloist and Al Mitchell and his famous comedians who have been presently appearing in Army camps and have just returned from tne curpoe theater.

Daniel Frost, chairman of the Shangri-la committee, has called a special meeting for Thursday nignt at p.m. in tne x.m.h.a. social roo mto arrange for' stream ers, noise makers, whistles, balloons, novel hats and cafetti; free peanuts and candy. The original Chick Mahon and his orchestra will appear on the program presenting a special u-nale for the victory rally. He will also conduct the above navels.

Marilyn Repplin and Lenore Kernoff will appear on the Shan-grila stage doing as unsual duo. Novelty dances to be conducted include square dances, polkas, rhumbas. and sambas, Arnold Levine and his famous "Speaking Piano" will appear as an added attraction. "The Cow Moo which has never ben mastered by anyone in the world but he will be presented this Satur day. As you enter everyon will be presented with rally paraphanallea and Mystic prizes.

Everyone is invited to attend this Saturday's novel program not to be copied by any affair held anyweher. Dancing will begin at 8:00 p. m. and will comence with the finale at 12:00 p. m.

Refreshments will be served "Ala night Club style" on the roof garden which will- be decorated orthe occasion, nl the event of rain tlje same program will be followed in the main ballroom fthe Paterson Y.W.H.A. pleting courses at New York Military Academy, Cornwall-on-the-Hudson at the age of 17, and even at that time was eager to join the service. Soon after he became 18, he was able to enter the service, In December, 1942. The lieutenant was one the youngest men in the prison oamp. When he arrived in Washington, Lt.

Bohny was met by his father and brother, Donald. At that time he expressed continual amazement at the fact that his had grown up so suddenly, stating, "I thought he was a stranger imagine it. my kid brother has grown almost as tall as me." Food in the camp was constantly scarce, and Bohny was eager to "cstch up on everything he hsd missed for so long" when he returned to this country. Feature of the arrangement was boys and girls from No. 13, No.

24 One of the hits of the evening was the music by Milton Sykes and bis Rhythm Teers Club. The following boys comprised the orchestra: Leon Grady, McKinley Gray and Gilbert Benson, trumpets; Robert Easton, Lorenzo Moore, George Curvy and Benjamin Wiraberley, saxophones; Charles Arlington, trumpet; Spencer. Brown, drums; Billy Generate and John Brown, guitars. The program was in the nature of celebration If victory in the Pacific-Much of the program was given to patriotic music. The program follows: Flag salute, "Star Spangled Banner" by the audience: "Bat tle Hymn of the Republic," "Onward Christian Soldiers." "Faith of Our Fathers," the Army Caisson song.

Army Air Corps song, "Anchors Aweigh." and the Ma rine hymn. aU by the bovs and girls ot the chorus; "Amefiica the Beautiful." by the audience. Part II "Long Aga," by Lor-alne Bushkirgy, Mary Georgiano, and Catherine McCullen; "Toora ixora Lioora," by Vincent Lamella; recitation, "At the Movies," Rita Herald; "I'm Confessing," Selma Ann; dance, "Hula." Patty Stein; "Dreams," Joan Sleleri. Sonia Se-nia' and Joan Hasliek; Western songs, by the Mendel sisters: tan dance, Jacqueline Bushkirgy and wancy iveenan; "Mrs. Maione ana tne censor," Carole Wain; tap dance, Beverly Brizzo; "Meet Me 'In St.

Louis Bernice Coronato, Arline Caluk and Mar-J ion ueureenzio; "Green Pas tures" and "Old MacDonald quartet consisting of John Jen kins, Tom Manderville, James Gibbs and James Henderson. Music for dancing was furnished by George Curzohm, Mil ton syices ana nis Knytnm leers and John Giordano's Serenaders. The committee in charge consisted of John 8. West. Miss Kath-erine White.

William Bruterri. Miss Mildred Knowles' and MisS Lillian Holt, of School 13 play- rouna: Mrs. ai. koid, jsaeune ield: Selma Vender Roll. School No.

24. Mrs. S. Weinert and Joseph Ford, of School No. 10, served as announcers, 'v $64,000 To Repair Flood Damaged Roads An emergency appropriation of $64,000 was voted yesterday by the Board of Chosen Freeholders on the motion of -George Kearns.

Consisting of two. resolutions, one authorized the appropriation tne secona gave tne county tne risht to borrow the sum on tern- Borary notes, payable not later lan Dec. 3, 1840 and. the right, to proceed" with the worki without advertising fori bids i repair i v- sum will be used to. repair county roads and bridges damaged by the recent floods in this area.

-f ax-A resolution "was 'received bv the board from William A. Miller, manager Of the city of Clifton, calling" upon the board to" erects a hospital for the care of persons affected with ailments including poliomyelitis. resolution was i 'from "Sidney JTtaier. clert of the borough council of Totowa sorougn stating that two brooks which overflowed on Totowa road and Union boulevard are now filled with debris and should be cleaned out, The matter was referred to the county engineer's office and the county council. The renewal of a lease was granted to the Pepper Ladder Company of 120-14 Spring street on the same terms as tne, previous lease which expires Sept.

l. The reauest of Andrew Heller, borough clerk of Haledon. Acting Mayor J. Irving Watson and tne borough council, for a meeting with the board to discuss flood control in tne area of wnicn naie don was a part. Attorney M.

Metz uonn, ap peared before the board for Erich M. probation officer to request the consideration oi a reso lution which would raise the oues tion of the admittance of county employes into the county pension fund. man, of the Y.M.C.A., Passaic, who is a bridge tender on the now State-owned bridge at Rutherford avenue, for a transfer to a county job. was referred to the cnainnan of the bridge committee. A three-man committee representing property owners In the Hillcrest section of the Second Ward was informed today by the board that responsibility for control of Molly Ann Brook lay with the authorities of municipalities through which it coursed.

The committee petitioned the board for future- relief from flood conditions caused by the stream. While the members received the committee's request sympathetic ally, they pointed out that it was powerless to act. County Counsel Martini coveringtbe legal phases for the benefit of the committee pointed out that flood control had been thoroughly reviewed by the board in 1935 when the weazei Brook in Clifton, overflowed its banks causing extensive damage. At that time, he said it had been established that the board was not responsible. The Hillcrest delegation consisted of Charles Butterwortn.

Fred Hoelscher and Undersherlff George Samll. They were named as "a committee at a meeting of home owners in the district. London, Aug. 17 UP) Sir Robert Topping. 68, general director of the Conservative General Office, will retire Oct.

1. thei Conservative party announced tonight. Sir Robert, who devoted 41 years to the political organization, will be succeeded by Lieut, col. Stephen H. Pierssene, 46, director of a chemical company.

Wt Put Our lest IN YOU PRESCRIPTIONS HEALTH SHOP 143 WASHINGTON IT. PATERSON, N. J. its sel en of is al at to in in a V-J Services At Barnert Temple Sunday Moniinff In conformity with the Resi dent's proclamation there will be a special V-J Day service of prayer ana tnanKggiving at the Barnert, Memorial Temple. Broadway and Straieht street.

The servieea. Wshich will be held at 10:43 Sun day morning, will be over by Rabbi Max Raisin, who will be assisted by Cantor Joseph Posner. i The Rabbi will conduct the prayers and will preach a sermon in Keeping wun tne spirit ot the sreat aay. fie win aiso memorialise the brave dead who fell In battle. The cantor will chant tr responses of the ritual and will intone "El Moleh Raehamim." the special prayer for the dead.

Pa triotlc music will form a feature of the services. i The, Temple will open, at 10:30, and will be open to the general i public. Everybody is urged come early. if ruur luung men Held On Charges Af DAL! C. Ul lUUUlUg OlUt CS Police have four youths In cut- tody who are being questioned in connection, with recent store fenl.

-r aL.l- I iUWWllC9 am a 3J aUflUJLJa as John Van Eykeren, 17, of 489 Main street; Alfred Martin, 17. of 489 Main street and Leroy ureenwooa, is. or 310 Main street. The fourth, whose name is withheld, is a juvenile. The groub was taken into custody at 4 clock yesterday morn ing oy ratroimen waizone ana Recca.

of the radio patrol while they were acting in a suspicious manner at Main and Ward streets. When police found $114 in their possession, they were questioned in connection with robberies. Van eykeren and the Juvenile are si- leged to have admitted they broke into a store conducted by Joseph Cascone, 353 Twenty-first avenue, at 12:25 a.m. and stole about $200 They are also alleged to have ad- mittea Durgiarizmg tne paterson Stamp Works, 49 Ward street and stealing police and fire badeea. revolvers and cash.

11 i Yesterday a report was also received that thieves broke into the New York Bar, 21 Broadway, between 1:30 ana 9:15 a. m. and stole liquor valued at $430. A restaurant at 87 Van Houten street, owned by Gus Levlsanos. was entered by way of a.

transom between 1 and 6 a. m. and $155.65 In cash was stolen. Hyman Kriss, tailor, of 49 Bridge street reported the front door of his store forced open and three suits of clothes stolen. Leopold To Live In Switzerland London.

Aug. 17 (JFl A Brus sels broadcast tonight said the Belgian news agency Belga had announced that King Leopold III ana uie fioyai arnuy wouia leave St. Wolfgang. Austria, soon to live in Switzerland. Belga was quoted as saying the action had been agreed to by the Prince Regent, Belgian' government, and Allied military authori ties.

French Troops "At Gates Paris, Aug. 17 Foreign Minister Georges Bidault said today 60,000 Frenph troops were waiting near the Chinese-Indo-Chinese border ready to. enter French Indo-China. In addition, he told the Council of Ministers, two of Msj. Gen.

Jacques Leclerc's divisions and other units in Ceylon, Algiers and Madagascar can be quickly rede-ployed. i tract $600. 30. Dl Olacomo. Zleanor et al to Irving' Savings Ss Loan Ass'n.

Same as Deed No. 33 83,000. 31. Paterson Poultry Co. to Sam Ar tecio.

Same as Deed No. 34 33.500. 33. Paterson -Poultry Co. to Jacob Pa sr.

Same as Deed No. 34 33.550. 33. Raff, Aaron et al to Jacob Coha. Same as Deed No.

36 3 other traeta 330,000. 1 34. Rinaldl, Joseph et ux to Madeline I E. Billopoto. Same as Deed No.

8 33.400. i 35. franco. Diego et ux to 2nd National Bank ot Paterson. Same as Deed No.

al i 33.000. 26. Janowsky, Antonlna et al to Ida A. mils, same aa Deed No. 43 33,000.

in waa AHD iUTO Prepare yourself now for a profitable position in business, industry or a Rotnrnlng Vttarans Invttad to salt us ee thahr adacatieaal problwms SCHOOL OF BUSINESS UiwW CUsMt Optn MMil Grammar and Hitk ScbotJ GradmaUi One and Two Year Conrsea Shorter Courses Foe Beginners New term commences TUESDAY. SEPT. 4. 194S UW. COLLEGE, CRAOUATE, DEPTS.

Nw Fall terra coauneacee MONDAY. SXPT. 34, 145 Day aad Evening Classee A C040UUTIONAI IKJTITUTTOg Cfcrrtrrsaf tbt Slat N.J, ajr trnumm (WtraaMs JcgtavatMa Neef Ofm GQDOIIiHiEGBEEDBa Mmm (SHE (SU mmm dm NOTICE OUR CUSTOMERS: Delivery of milk will continue without interruption in spite of inconvenience caused by fire, due to the igenerous co-operation of friendly land neighborly dairies. GARDEN STATE FARMS Midland Park Phone -Rldgewobd 63224.