The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 32

Prevue Of Weather Bureau Forecast DENVER4 WORTH 1 Temperatures CAN FORECAST 60 WEATHER FOTOCAM La Showers A Steer SE Thunder Rein BY UNITED PRESS Due to the position of a front across the Gulf Coast. Region today, heavy precipitation will cover that area and most of the Southeast. Scattered rain showers along with thunderstorm activity, will dominate almost all the South Atlantic and Gulf Coastal states. We will find a low pressure area developing over the Ohio Valley, and will spread some wet weather over parts of the Occasional rain and some isolated thunderstorms will occur over the Mississippi Valley and over parts of the Plains: Region. Elsewhere in the nan tion, partly 'cloudy skies: will prevail, along with seasonable temperatures.

However, the North Plains Region will continue to have cold circulation. The maximum temperature forecast for today include: Laredo 90; Miami 89; Atlanta 80; Ft. Worth 78: Los' Angeles Philadelphia 69; San Francisco 67; Kansas City 65: Seattle 59; New York 59; Boston 58: Milwaukee Cleveland 52: Mare quette, Mich. 42. Facsimile) Tells Of Vanderbilt Fight For Jersey Court Reforms The May issue of Harper's Arthur T.

Vanderbilt's battle to in establishing court reforms chief justice's career says that his side he "had to exert all of him build a political organization, attractonew clients and juries mediately after he has read the briefs and heard the arguments, it will only grow dimmer in his mind and the opinion become more difficult to write as the weeks The result of his efforts the article says, is that New Jersey courts now are "the most efficient in the The author points out that many judges carried over from the old system "considered Judgeship reward for past accomplishments rather than an active job." But under the new rules, the Supreme Court required weekly reports from every judge in the State, telling how many hours he sat, how many cases he heard, how far behind he was on decisions and how many cases were waiting for trial. "To many of the older judges, the article continues, "this filing out of a sheet' was the ultimate Within few years, however, Vanderbilt had established a new morale. The article says one of the judges who liked him least at the start had become an ardent admirer and describes him now in "the begrudgingly respectful language a marine might use about an exacting battle commander." Telling of the rigid prohibitions against political activity and taking time off for such. activities as pallbearing and akin imposed by Vanderbilt on judges the article says: "Previously the New Jerseyite who was carried to his grave without. at least one judge to do.

him reverence was poor indeed. Now Judges are excused only for funerals in their own family." The article says until Vanderbilt's court reform in 1947, New Jersey courts were "the most Dagrantly unsatisfactory in the nation" and that when Vanderbilt plunged -Into the battle fo r. court reform hewa the busiest courtroom practitioner in New Jersey, adding: "His colleagues could never fathom why he was so singlemindedly bent on the destruction of a system under which he was prospering so handsomely." What they overlooked. the article points out, was Vanderbilt's "Methodist impatience with timewasting and his sublime confidence in his own ability to succeed under any ground rules." CONTRAST IN TIME Vanderbilt is credited with put ting through system in Nev Jersey where an accident victim can have his trial before six months have passed, as contrasted with 39 months in New York County and 44 months 'in Queens County in New York. Vanderbilt's able traffic ticket rule, his full of pretrial conferences, his order robing even judges in the lowest courts, the judges time sheets, shift.

ing. of Judges from one part of the State to the other. to. dispose of crowded court calendars, and his rules for operations of the Supreme Court are all outlined in detail in the article. The article says: Aware that he is sometimes criticized worshipper of promptness for its own sake Vanderbilt points out that he would prefer slower decision if it better-served the ends of justice.

But he thinks a prompt decision is usually a better decision. A Judge will never know the case better than he does im- by, FEATURES OF ARTICLES Vanderbilt's. swing into politics, his work in behalf of New York University's law enter which bears his name, and a day in the busy life of the 67-yearold chief justice are also in the. article. "'He avoids pomposity in an off the bench his clothes tend to be soft gray rather tran stiff, and black." the article says.

"He gives the impression of an important and successful man, but not necessarily a Chief tice." Of his political career, the was always an oddity in New Jersey politics because he was. not dependent upon politics for a living and had other claims to local and national prominence and because politics even during a campaign seldom to ok more than an hour or two of his Subway and elevated railway systems in Sydney, Australia, 32 Paterson Morning. Fellowship awards totalling more than one million one hun-thousand dollars granted, scholars and artists, are announced by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. This is the largest number of fellowships with the largest total of grants ever ane nounced by the Foundation in one year. The Foundation was established in 1925 by the late States Senator from Colorado, Simon Guggenheim, and by Mrs.

Guggenheim, in memory of son, John Simon Guggenheim, who died as a young man. in 1922. The Foundation's fellowships are granted women -without, distinction on account of race, color creed who have demonstrated the highest capacity for original scholarly research and artistic creation. Scholars carrying on research all fields knowledge and artists engaging in creative activby the Foundation. It Fellowship ities in all the arts, are assisted grants are made to citizens of all the American Republics, the Republic of the Philippines, of Canada and of the British Carribbean area.

Fellowships granted in New Jersey are: a Dr. -Adam Abruzzl -associate professor industrial engineerIng. Stevens. Institute of Technology, Hoboken: studies of the effect of industrial codes and in- 10 In N. J.

Get Guggenheim Scholarships Call May 3, 1956 technology in Italy on the theory of work. as well as he can. He enjoys the pleasure of the risk, he gives his opponents the benefit of the doubt and he values the game itmore highly than the result. Dr. William Jack Baumol professor of economics, Princeton University: studies in the theory development.

Dr. Peter of history, Rutgers New. Brunswick: studies of the social structure of the Byzantine Empire. Dr. Gilbert Chinard professor emeritus French literature, Princeton University: studies of the history of European concepts relating to America.

Pleasant Jefferson Conkwright book designer, Princeton University, Press: design. studies of the art Dr. Walter Joseph associate chemistry Princeton University: studies of protein- denaturation. Earl Kim composer; assistant professor of music, Princeton University, composition. Meyerowitz composer, Cresskill, N.

musical composition. George Ludwig Mueller painter. Stanley Newark: creative Twardowiez painting. painter, Plainfield, creative painting, BRITISH HOCKEY TEAM DEFINES SPORTSMAN Definitions of the qualities of a sion in the press, are sportsman, recently, under discusmany and varied. Here is one which appears on the wall of the dressing room of the Harringay Racers ice team: A sports- of.

man is a man who does not boast, nor quit, nor make excuses when he tails. He is a cheerful loser and a quiet winner. He plays fair and I nak for the Neat Frie Pi Red Vihite Lak-view MEATS EGGS Awning Station POULTRY BUTTER I FARMERS MARKET 321 EAST RAILWAY AVE PATERSON RETAIL AT WHOLSALE PRICES! Taste The Difference All Meats Freshly Cut PRIME BABY STEER BEEF CHUCK CENTER ROAST CUT PORK LOINS. BACON OR -RIB END SLICED CHUCK STEAK 29 29 LAMB CHOPS EYE- TOP I LARGE EGGS SHOULDER oF RIB OR STRICTLY FRESH BOTTOM ROUND 55. doz.

ROAST LOIN VEAL RIBS of BEEF STEAKS OF ROAST CHOPS 39. SOLID MEAT NO FAT ADDED GENUINE SPRING READY TO CAPONS SMOKED HAMS LEGS O'LAMB WHOLE ON HALF 49, 49. Meyner Cites Slaughter In N. J. Traffic ATLANTIC CITY, May faces one of the blackest years in traffic history unless we take steps row to stop the senseless -slaughter on the NaItion's streets and These.

were words with which New Jersey's Gov. Robert B. Meyner greeted delegates yesterday at the eastern regional meeting of the President's Committee for Trafic Safety, Meyner said that while New Jersey in 1955- had the lowest mileage death rate ever recorded the State's history deaths in quarter of 1956 were already. up. citizens 19 per to cent.

-He wit!" called. pubjoin lie oficials to bring the New Jersey, traffic toll down Jersey." "and, the soon." in New ernor said, "have the highest density of travel of any know state in tested the nation. And we that program can curtail the traffic toll. So we shall make every effort to broaden and intensify the of -our prevention efforts. plan increased activity to scope provide pedestrian protection, slow down our drivers and hit at the drinking drivers.

who drives an automobile must be made to realize that he operating the most dangerous weapon generally available to our citizens; that the lives others, of his family and of himself are at stake every time gate behind the wheel." Mix-Up Lark TORONTO, May -Birdwatchers are coming from miles around to confront a crazy, mixedup. meadow lark at the home of Mrs. Lucy MacDougall. 'It sings the tune of the cardinal. Experts figure it must have got lost from its meadow lark family and been raised by cardinal foster parents.

NEW Family Size more family fun (Cal Cola DRINK Coulda a ED. WHITE MEAT CO. "PATERSON'S LARGEST MEAT DEALER" 327-329 EAST RAILWAY AVE. OPP. FARMER'S LAKEVIEW MARKET STA.

AR. 4-8456 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE OPEN WED. 9-5 FRI. 9 TO 9 SAT. TILL SOLD OUT FILL YOUR FREEZER AT THESE LOW PRICES! LEGS of LAMB GENUINE SPRING Ib.

PORK CHOPS CENTER OUT 56 BACON CORNED RIB ROAST BONELESS VEAL CUTLETS BEEF Boneless Brisket OVEN READY RATHS SLICED BEEF STEW SHIN OR FOR BONELESS ITALIAN FREE WASTE 37 49. SOUP. lb. STYLE 69 OUR MEAT IS FRESHLY SLICED EXTRA TRIMMED AND ECONOMY PRICED TO GUARANTEE COMPLETE SATISFACTION Bar Group Has 4 Proposals For Speeding Auto Suits TRENTON, May special State Bar Association will advance tion of court congestion due when the association holds its Atlantic City. The special of Paterson, filed a 16-page study of the problem at Association headquarters here for presentation at the meeting.

The committee will recommend that pre-trial examinations no longer be obligatory in auto accident cases, that more judges be appointed, at -additional courtrooms be provided, and. that lawyers urge their elfents. to dispense with jury trials in auto negligence actions whenever feasible. Pointing out -that auto negligence cases constitute about 50 per cent of civil litigation In Superior and County Courts, the report warns that "we must keep the broom handy, and use it when necessary. And we must be prepared, to make radical changes or have more revolutions when congestion begins to choke us PRE-TRIAL QUERIES The report says the committee found that law division judges of Superior, and County Courts dedevoted 1120 days to pre-trial examinations last year, which means that about 560 days or 2,800 hours were spent -on pretrials for auto accident cases.

During the same period, judges spent an average of 839 hours on the bench. "Thus. this pre-trial work in automobile cases consumed the time of over three Judges sitting all year on statistically speaking." the report says. "We believe these judges could be put to better use. If pre-trial examinations were not obligatory, the report asserts.

enough time could be saved year to tree more than two judges for other work. ASK MORE JUDGES Regarding: its tion for more judges, the committee says: Impassioned public utterances concerning the 1m- portance of the speedy administration. cases. justice Judges do not dispose dis- of Too. long have we had vacancies unfilled." 1 The report asserts that "the limitation on the number of judges is not sacred, to be tam- committee af the New Jersey four suggestions for the alleviaautomobile negligence lawsuits, 58th annual meeting May 10-12 committee, headed by Mendon Morriil pered with only after century has Our population, persons automobiles, increase steadily; new demands just don't wait- for another century.

When the business of the courts. substantially. is required. increases, personnel Declaring that many, courtroom. facilities are inadequate, the report contends that some counties couldn't accommodate an additional judge if one were.

to be assigned, addition to vocating expanded courtroom facilities, the report urges that air-conditioned. "Sweatbox justice is not good the committee declares. TRIAL WITHOUT JUDGE On its final recommendation, the committee declares "it is incontrovertible that trial without jury is a time. saver but we deplore the paucity of instances in which juries are waived. And It is remarkable that we of the bar and our clients do not hesitate to face up to trial by.

a judge in general equity or matrimonial cases, without any fear of justice. being defeated, yet insist on trial by jury, in almost all negligence "Perhaps it is time, that both litigants and their advocates reexamine their position. the. report says. The report also includes study of several other suggestions for alleviation of the court congestion problem, such a formation of an auto compensation commission, special motor vehicke courts, and adoption of the doctrine of comparative negligence.

more detailed study of these proposals should be made before any action is taken, the committee said. Church Files Suit The St. Athanasios Greek Orthodox Church, 20-24 Southard filed a suit yesterday in the county clerk's office against Allan Stoll in which possession is sought of land at 17 Seeley St. According to the complaint, the church became entitled on April 1 to possession of the Seeley St. tract.

BRAND NAMES ONLY AT BUNNY'S MEAT MARKET 30-02 Broadway Fair Lawn, N. J. FA. 6-1160 ANNIVERSARY SALE SWIFT PREMIUM, lb. AVG.

Frying Chicken ARMOUR'S CHOICE ROUND ROAST ARMOUR'S CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK59 ARMOUR'S STAR BACON 1 lb. Packages Sliced Cello 35 BOILED HAM Old Dutch Retail Max Enderlin Promoted By Federal Tel The appointment of Max Enderlin as aircraft program director for Federal Telephone and Radio Company, division of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, has been announced. Enderlin, chief- engineer of the company's rectifier equipment department, East Newark, has now assumed charge of the engineering, chasing, production control and manufacturing of equipments produced in that plant for the aircraft industry. Enderlin Joined Federal in 1943 senior engineer of rectifier stack, design and application engineering. In 1947 he became equipment engineer and in 41953 he was promoted to.

chief engineer of rectifier equipment department. filiation with Federal, Enderlin four years prior to his atwas an engineer for Public Service Electric and Gas Company. Previously he was with Gibbs Hill, N. Y. C.

as an engineer. During his service with that firm he was primarily engaged in the work of the electrification of the Pennsylvania Railroad's main lines from New York to Washington and Harrisburg. Enderlin was born in Switzerland. He received a degree an electrical engineer from the Institute of Technology, Zurich, and has done graduate work at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. He is a member since 1933 of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and is former chairman and member of the executive committee of the Institute's New Jersey Division.

Mr. and Mrs. Enderlin live with their two children at: 55. Albright Circle, Active in civic affairs in his home community, Mr. Enderlin is a trustee and chairman of the work committee of the Madison YMCA, a member of the adult committee for the Explorer Boy Scout Post and of the Auxiliary Fire Department (Civil Defense) In Madison.

Lights To Shine NEW YORK, May 2 Un. The new $250,000 Freedom Lights of the Empire State Building will go into tomorrow night. The lights are designed to be visible from land points 90 miles away and from planes 300 miles out over the Atlantic. 440-448 East Railway Ave. 000 ft.

North.of at Farmer's Market- -MU. 4-4426- Plenty RETAIL MEAT AT WHOLESALE GIVE YOUR PURSE A -BUY OLD Wed. 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. Thurs.

STORE HOURS: FRI. 8 A.M. To 9 P.M. Sat. CHUCK ROAST CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK BEEF STEW TENDER LEAN CHICKEN BREAST LEGS -FRESH, VEAL STEW YOUNG, BONELESS FED MILK ROUND ROAST CHOICE TOP BOTTOM and VEAL CHOPS CHOICE TENDER LEAN SAUSAGE -ITALIAN SWEET NOT- MADE HOME BUTTER -SWIFTS-ROLLED- KRAFTS WHITE NO HIGHER CHEESE $1.75 SWIFTS ONE Va 1441810 10,1301 Magazine tells about Chief Justice get the co-operation of other judges in New Jersey.

An article on the in order to win his colleagues to the persuasiveness that had helped Is Sentenced 2-5 Years In Robbery Moonachie, who was found Matti Raivio, 32, of 10 Rooney guilty, by a jury, of armed robat Wine Cellar liquor store, Hamburg Turnpike, Preakness, last Jan. 16 was sentenced yesterday to two to five years in State prison. Morris County Judge Howard F. Barrett, a visiting judge here, gave the sentence. In the robbery, Balvio took $193 from John Aquilla, former Prospect Park policeman who was working in the liquor store at the time.

Raivio' was shot in shoulder when he fled from the with his loot. Two other robbery charges are pending against him. Michael, a Bottigliere, 43-year-old 68 North father of seven children who pleaded no defense to incest: with his 15- year-old daughter and atrocious assault and battery on a 14-yearold son, was sentenced to State prison for two to three years. Michael Fierro, 44,: of 774 Goffle Hawthorne, who pleaded no defense issuing a worthless $60 check to Edward Messinea, owner of a department store at 907 Main on Sept. 3, 1954, was placed on probation for two years and fined $100.

A one-year sentence to the county jail was suspended. A suspended sentence to Annandale Reformatory was given to William H. Schlegel, 21, of Hope Place, Lake Erskine, who pleaded no defense to, stealing tires, tubes and wheels worth $128 in Pompton Lakes on Jan. 26, 1955. The loot was the property of Daniel Motors, Wanaque Ave.

Schlegel was also placed on probation for two years and fined $100. Women's League For Peace To Meet Saturday The annual meeting of the New Jersey chapter of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom will be held Saturday, at the First Presbyterian Church, Princeton, Miss Dorothy Hutchinson, national literature chairman of the organization, will speak on "World Disarmament" at the afternoon session. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Coffee will be served during registration. Art for World Friendship" program will be featured at the morning session.

Mrs. Esther Frankel, Mrs. Minna Augsberg, and Mrs. Connie Mazzarino will represent this area. The WILPF is one of the original organizations dedicated to attaining world peace.

It was founded in 1915 at the Hague, Belgium, under the leadership of Jane Adams, and group of internationally minded women. There are now members in 48 nations. Incorporations Incorporations filed in the county clerk's. office: 247 Park 35 Church real estate; Heymanzimel, Esther Collins, and Norman L. Koch, all at 35 Church St.

Calfield Homes, 2. Clifton Clifton; building tors; Beatrice Hopmeier, 136 South Parkway, Clifton: Mary Ann Massinac, 27 'Sears Clifton, and Helen Geiger, 321 Parker Clifton. Belmont Caterers, 136 Washington Ronnie Tiberio, 63. Belmont Richard Teeling, 273 East Twenty-first and Peter J. Cammarano, 338 Sixth Ave.

Monroe Coat and Suit 307 Monroe Passale; Mariann Varhall, 16 Elliot Passaic; Joyce Conlon, 148 Daniel Rutherford; and Eugene L. Dinallo, 133 Terrace Ave, Hasbrouck Heights. Mario Profito, 136 Washington building contractor: Mario and Angela Profito, 29 Tonia Terrace, and SLICED lb. Meats Crooks side. Paterson Parking Space PRICES DUTON MEAT! 8 A.M To.

9 P.M. Until Noon lb. lb. PRICE! WHOLE PREMIUM 85.