The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 3

Morning Call Sat un 25, 1955 Wants Magistrate Class Of 60 Graduated IVilh Tho Colors 4Idiot' Trio Nabbed After First Hold up To Handle Assault Gases By Eastern Christian HS Action, recommended by The Morning Call end the Greater Faterson Anti-Crime Commission aeveral years ago, wag given the green light by Deputy Atty. Gen. Ralph L. Fusco, now serving at acUng prosecutor of Paiiaic County. House Unit Would Maintain Higher Debt Ceiling Longer By WILMONT HERCHER WASHINGTON.

June 24 OFV The House Wivi nl rm Lmlttee voted today to keep the uuw.n iur momcr year ai me request the" Elsenhower administration. Secretary Of the Treasury Humphrey promised to try to get NEW YORK, June 24 'AP Three "idiots" the term is1 their lawyers who figured toj make -good in the big city with one holdup were behind bars today and police recovered a sto len arsenal big enough to cause real trouble The trio's arrest was credit ed to a five-times victimized li quor store clerk they didn't harm and an alert policeman. un each, police said, was found a fully-loaded .38 caliber revolver plus extra ammunition, and in their rooming house was the rest of nine weapons stolen Wednesday in a gun hold up. The suspects, held in $15,000 bail each on grand larceny and of Ash ville, N. C.

who said his father works for a CincinnaU Soap Company. Franklin D. Maxey. 21. son of a Montgomery Ala.

truckman. Wilton Deeker 23 Port Jervls N. high school honor gradu ic- Liiusc lamci wo urnimcu as an electric company foreman. Attorney Benjamin Schmlcr, of the Legal Aid Society, assigned to act as their counsel, told Mag-1 istrate Neal Bottiglieri the trio "gaye me permission to call them 'Idiots. He said they came to New York looking for work, met in tian High School Alumni Associa tion Special Achievement Award to Peter Kreeft.

(fer outstanding work in dramatics and creative writing, presented by the Eastern REV. SIDNEY ROOT Christian High School Alumni Association. Best Athletic Award to Ray mond Luyendyk. presented by the Eastern Christian High School Alumni Association. Class sponsors were Messrs Sidney Allan 'Bult and Milo Okema.

fran Graduates were Joyce Elaine Bangma. Mae Lois Banjjma. Richard Baukema. George Allan Chase. Albert William De Jonge, Nicholas Bernard Fridsma, Patricia Ann Houseman, Edward George Jaasma.

George Kmetz, Donald Knapp, Peter John Kreeft, Ruth Joan Kroeze, Sherrill Ann Kuiken, James Little, Raymond Luyendyk. James H. Reynierse. Riohard Schipper, Henry Scboonjongen, Jr. and John li Steen.

Also Ann Jacqueline Sunder meyer. Dorothy Beatrice Toth. John William Van Dyke. Kenneth, A ft rooming house and got jobs in aiulatinn that by pulling a few fi-restaurant. Then, he said, theytnanrial strings, it might put itself Sixty seniors of the Eastern Christian High School, one of the six schools operated by the Eastern Christian School As sod ation in this area, received their ojpiomai in exercises in the auditorium of the last night.

It was the first graduation exercises to be held in the school. which Is located in North Hale- don. Marching down the aisle of the auditorium to the processional "Coronation March." played by Wilbur Do Vries, director of mw- sic of the school system, the graduates were led by Edward Hey and Peter Van Grouw, procession al usners. rne honor suard com prised Jhe junior girls of the school. John Kulpers, local contractor and president of the Eastern.

Christian School Association, de livered the invocation. The class hymn followed, which was composed by Peter Kreeft, a gradu-ate. The Rev. Sidnev Rnov. nan- tor of evangelism of the Midland Park Christian Reformed Church delivered the address on "Road to Somewhere.

The Christian Hlch School Chorus sang "Holy Lord of All" by isalaw-WilUams and "This Is My Country" by Jacobs-Scott with Wilbur De Vries directing ana jane Traas. accom panist. Class President Raymond Luv- endyk. In his address, "Living tor Christ," stressed the Importance of the graduates devoting their lives for the Master. The "Valse Arabesoue" hv uacK was sune bv Henrietta Borduin.

a eriduit nH th. class song with words and music by Peter Kreeft was xunr as the closing song. Theodore iuinnema. learner or Bible, pronounced the benediction, i The presentation of graduates was by the Rev. N.

Hem Rpvr. sluis. principal, and Mr. KuipersJ awaraea aipiomas. AWARDS GIVEN Awards given to outstanding students were: Calvin College Freshman Scholarship Award to Nicholas Fridsm.

Dresented hv Ci-lvin College, Grand Rapids, Mich. Valedictorian Award tn Joyce Bangma, presented by Mr. ana Mrs. Lambert Meen. Calvin College Alumni i Eastern Chapterl Tuitjon Scholarship to Joyce Bangma, presented by the tasiern Chapter of Ca vin Col lege Alumni Association.

Bible Department Essay Con test Award, first place to Peter Kreeft, second place to Ann Sundermeyer. presented bv the Bethel Men's Bible Class. Bible Department Progress Awards, first place to Henry Srhoonyoungen, second place to Edward Jaasma, presented bv the Eastern League of Christian Reformed Sunday Schools. Three-Year Nurses' Training Tuition Scholarship to Sherrill Kuiken, presented by the Paterson Gen eral Hospital. Best All Around Student Award presented to Dor othy Toth by the Eastern Chris- decided to stage one holdup and in a position to- announce a bal-quit.

janeed budget before the 1956, el- Last night the three men en-leclion-tered a midiown liquor stme.U Humphrey said the national debt looked around and walked out. probably stand at about 273 Clerk John Weiser. suspicious! billion dollars when the fiscal because the store had been begins next Friday. That un fit timot in thr-M vr.lould not give him enoueh leeway fuico, aaaressing Passaic miu in uiv Alexander Hamil ton Hotel Thursday, urged the magistrates to dispose of assault and battery cases under the disorderly persons act whenever possible to avoid the delays of urana jury action and trial on the crowded criminal, court He said that very often by the time the case has been given a Grand Jury action and eventually moveo lor in si, it, possible that a year or might elapse between the time of the initial arrest and that; in that period witnesses might become reluctant to testis fy or might no longer be in the area, resulting in the case being none prossea. tells his experience Paterson Maeistrate John A Masiello.

who was present, in- tormea the prosecutor that early in nis term or office, he had done just that, and that the quick action coupled with heavy fines had had a salutary effect on the focal crime picture. He further re- isiicu uiai uc naa of ca oraerea utA. L- K. 1 1 to stop handling messes in this manner by the prosecutor then In office and that he had re tained this letter In his files It was at this time that The Morning Call in its editorial col umns and the Greater Paterson Anti-Crime Committee urged the return of jurisdiction of disorder ly persons to the Municipal Court, but Prosecutor Collester ruled that whenever a person re ceived any injury in a brawl, the case no longer came under the disorderly persons heading but was a matter lor Grand Jury ac tiofl and came under the jurisdic ton of the county courts. Masiello echoed Prosecutor Fus co'a opinion that during the pe riod between the time of the crime and Grand Jury action and trial, complaining witnesses very often change their minds about testifying and still more often leave town for distant cities.

This leaves the county court with no choice but to dismiss the crse and the defendant goes completely free. DOING ALL POSSIBLE -Fusco told the magistrates that he was doing everything possible to expedite Grand Jury action and had cleared up the backlog of cases to the point where cases from the municipal courts are going before the Grand Jury wlth- REST 201 a I a. comfortable rooms. Service onsurpassed In a truly relaxed atmosphere. la the center of all activity.

Remember, When In Tht Peterson Area It's The Alexander Hamilton Hotel CHURCH MARKET STS. tf-OK RESERVATIONS I PHOSEIM. i-MM MIC KU'CI mucin UflL'H UMUtT XttV OIQ statutory limit of 275 billion by I June 30, 1956, but meanwhile, he told the legislators, he needs some financial "elbow room. This can be provided by a 12- mnnth extension of the hiuher debt celling of 281 billion, he said. The ceiling was raised from 275 tem- 1 Vh ni L1? Con8r" Pnli iD UiUvpH ihP rtmini.inn'.

KHf i. Md after Humphrey had present- fd nis case, ihey said there were no dissents. If the Treasury manaees to re turn to the 275 billion limit by the ena or me ijo meal year on June 30. 196 it probably will have succeeded in making a sharp cut in the 24 billion dollar deficit predicted by President Eisen- aihower. In fact there is some sijee 275 billion ceiling for non-owing neeos in the next six or-.

s'ven months of low tax re- reipts A margin of Hi billion la bor rowing authority obviously would not be enough to take care of the predicted deficit of 24 billion at the year's end. Thus if the government is able to operate under the 275 ceiling a year from now the deficit would have to be cut uy least one billion dollars. And since in practice the aov- crnment always leaves itself some extra, borrowing margin for an emergency, the deficit cut prob acy woum nave 10 be larger than one billion to stay safely under the 275-billion ceiling. As of Tuesday the national debt was $271.029,608.223 80. including $.104.32632 40 not subject to the statutory limit.

The debt rises and falls according to the govern ment's changing financial condition during the year. Secaucus Pig Farms May Go TRENTON. N. June 24 (JP The future existence of Secaucus' famous pig farms today was placed in the hands of engineers. Superior Court Judu Thnm.

as Schetting ruled that unless engineers employed by the Se caucus mock Farmers Associa- Hon find a compost plant is fea- sihle. the pig farms will have to) no. composi piant disposes Schettino sot a deadline of jay van in, nicnara this over with." ber, John Vermaas, Robertj The other nodded agreement national debt limit up at 281 billion Reserves Decision On State's Bill HACKENSACK Superior Court Judge J. Wallace Leyden yesterday reserved decision on a motion by the State for $101,131 which it claims is the balanco owed by Bergen County for the gambling probe. The county already'.

has paid $315,073 in several installment! stemming from the probe which oegan in under Dep. Att. Gen. Nelson Stamler. Part of Stamler'a salary Is Included in the amount the State now seeks, Dep.

tt Gen. Ralph. L. Fusco said yesterday. Fusco, now Passaic County prosecutor, completed the probe that Stamler began.

County Counsel Milton Lasher requested permission for audi tor! to examine the records nt th investigation and lis expense in the office of the Attorney General in Trenton. Lasher contended that Stam-; ler a salary was in excess of that which would hav been paid to-a prosecutor and he also objected on behalf of the county to hiring of special counsel to prepare briefs during the probe. Fusco appeared for the attor. ney general and presented available records. He said salary owed' to Stamler included that for hi services while working undercover in Bergen County from Aug.

17, 1945 to Oct. 1950. according to the attorney general's re-Cords. Reached by telephone. Stamler said he worked undercover in the county from May to October in" 1950 when he was assigned to the prosecutor's office, but had done 1 no undercover work in the county before that.

He was a Drain t. ed a deputy attorney general in Stamler had no disDUta with the figurea in the record. usco said he would submit ad ditional records sought by the coii-t in a letter. Judge Leyden continued the. hearing to next Thursday.

2 File Divorce Suits Anna Jaine Petricone, 38 Stone-field RL. Glen Rock, eha desertion as of May 31, 1953, in. a aivorre complaint rued yesterday against her huthanri Pti against her husband, Peter A loa Llewellyn Haw- morne. rney were married June 28. 1949.

Desertion is also charged by i. iravagiione, of Ifo- no-nux, in a divorce complaint against her. husband. Joseph lbegan April 15. 1953.

The couple was married Apm The bakers of Bruges. Belgium, prepare loaves each day for tho rouna ana teea we birds, which bear the city'a mark on their Folding Baby Strollers Folds Flat $5.95 H1N DICKSON 315 MAIN ST. vroon, Kicnara iveai Bottiglieri held them for ac- Hum Irene uiaema, Henry Amnion by the Grand Jury os, tienrieiia tsorauin, rucn- ard Brandes, Theodore Phillip Faber, Annamae Hamersma, Joan Hommes, John -Martin, Peter Orbeck. Dorothy Ann Prulm, hllzabeth Nancy Rooze Donald Schuil, Elsie Marie Sch- wier, Robert Van Eyk. Lois Janet Veneman, Adrian Martin Visbeen, Henry W.

Wouden- berg. Donald S. Zuidema, Ed- ward C. Zuidema, and Jessica De Vries. walked over and closed the" front door.

This was a orearranaed signal to Patrolman Francesco La Li ma, on traffic duty at the corner. With gun drawn, he stopped the trio and searched them. In court Decker told the judge: want to plead guilty and 2-3 Years For NYC Man In Car Theft Haig Voskayan. a 39-year-old New Yorker who admitted posing as a liarkensack resident in or- leroay in county court Judge Donald G. Collester turn ed down a leniency plea made in voskayan behalf by District Judge William J.

Hanley of Hobo-ken. Voskanyan admitted using the name Joseph Keller, of 2X0 State Hackensack, when selling a car last July 2 to John Kooi.stra, Paterson. for He was charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Judge Hanley asked for leniency Also, Claire Marie Douma. Joanider to sell a stolen auto, drew a Arlene Dykstra, Peter Dykstra.l'wo-'o-three year prison term yes- Retired Cleveland Gambler Didn't Know It Seaman Cish Aboard Carrier ALAMEDA.

June 22 Joseph C. Cish, quartermaster sea man. USN. ion of Mr. and Mrs Jostph Cish; of 433 Twenty first Paterson, N.

was scheduled to arrive at the Naval Air station here Wednesday aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Essex. The Essex has completed a sev en and one-half month cruise in Far Eastern water, steaming over! 56,500 miles since leaving the West uasi last November. Porta of call for the Essex crew were Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. Yoko- suka and Sasebo.

Japan. Manila and Subic Bay. Philippines; Bangkok, Thailand: and the British Crown Colony of Hons Kons. The Essex will move on to her home port of San Diego after a brief atop here. Long Hearing On Apartment For Eastsidc An application to construct a multi-family apartment house at the southeast corner of Broadway and East Thirty-third St.

was before the Board of Adjustment again inursoay night. The applicant, the Mayfair Realty is represented by Attorney Jaul M. Mann. SIMILAR APPLICATION A similar application for' the Broadway apartment was made in December 153, and was granted by the Board of Adjust ment, but an appeal to the Aooel- latc Division of Superior Court resulted in a reversal about three weeks ago. The Appellate Division stated that the testimony did not support the findings of the Adjust ment Board.

Mann contends the reversal was purely on technical grounds, not on the merits. He contends the Appellate Division required stenographic testimony. wnicn was not available. The board of adjustment sitting in 1953 had different personnel than now. Goldstein said he wanted an adjournment because one of the objectors could not attend last night's meeting.

The applicant's first witness. Gerard Berman, a local builder and developer, opined that the vacant lot.located in an residential zone, is not a good location for family homes because of the heavy traffic on the Broadway hill, nearby apart ment houses and business zone. ONLY SUITABLE Berman said the only suitable construction there would be an apartment house. In other business, the applica tion of Dr. J.

Allen Yager to use part of a building at 418-420 Broadway as medical offices was sent to the Board of Public Works wun a recommendation lor ap proval. The doctor said he has been using the building as half residence for his family and half office. He intends to move his family to another residence and use the vacated portion of the house for additional medical pur poses. The application of Joseph Tri- chilo to extend an existing garage ior iour cars at in uranue Ave. (was withdrawn after two object ors stated that he has been doing automobile repair work.

The application of Doiffinick P. Preziosi to convert a four-family dwelling at 230 Keen St. into an eight-family dwelling was ad journed until the next meeting. About 30 objectors appeared. Preziosi said malicious lies had been spread about the intended work, and he wants time.

to explain to neighbors what he actually intends to do. Plane Wins Atlantic Race With Stork NEW YORK, June 24 (INS)- A veteran Scandinavian airlines pilot raced three storks across the Atlantic today and won. A few hours after Pilot Bill Whitfield completed the trans- Atlantic leg of his Stockholm New York flight, one of his 43 passengers gave birth to the first of her expected triplets in a Newfoundland hospital. Attendants at Banting Memor ial Hospital in Gander reported at 5 p.m. (EDTl the premature birth of a baby girl to Mrs.

Gor don Keith of Windom. Minn. They described the infant as "very small "but alive. The at tending physician. Dr.

John Lynch, was awaiting the arrival of the other two. There have been single births aloft before, but never triplets. This was a near-miss. Pilot Whitfield and his crew managed it through some bee-line flying and a night-long radio vigil. Four hours out of Prestwick.

Scotland, Mr. Keith calmly announced -to Stewardess Ingelill Carlson of Stockholm that she thought she was about to give birth to her expected triplets. Signs Tighter Game Rules TRENTON. N. June 24 Gov.

Robert B. today sign ed into law two bills tightening hunting and fishing regulations in New Jersey. One of Jhe voids hunting and fishing and bow and arrow licenses issued to persons within two years of their second con viction of violation of the State's fish and game laws and within three years for third offenders. Hunting and fishing by persona whose licenses are voided by the new law would result in fine of $100 for each offense. The governor also signed a bill authorizing the State Ftshand Game Council ttTregulafe the number of rods and lines allowed to be used and set up restriction on the number of bass, perch, wall- eyed pike, pickerel and trout allowed to be caught in the State.

The two bills were sponsored by Assemblyman c. wuiuun Hainesi "despite the fact I have nevcrlhquld waste By JAMES B. SIBBISON WASHINGTON, June 24 A1! Frank Brancato told House investigators today that he the kind of a man who can get a new County magistrates at "a briefing in three to five days of their receipt. "My detectives are not Bitting with their feet on the desks," he said. "They vt.

got to keep up wnn me. Fusco said he is scheduling as many as 29 cases day for trial and said that -this means detectives must nvork Weekends and overtime delivering subpoenas He assured the magistrates that he was anxious to clear ud the backlog of cases awaiting trial and said he planned to meet with local attorneys to explain his interest and was certain they would understand and givt their utmost co-operation. He ssid that it cost the county $500 to bring in a jury and that when a jury was called and for some reason a case was ad journed, the county would be out that sum if the jury were sent home. By scheduling a large number of cases, the county would get its money's worth in the matter of jury duty he said, and prisoners awaiting trial would Disposition P1 ineir Fusco also discussed with the magistrates the seriousness and importance of securing oaths on such matters as complaints, ser vices of acting magistrates and owier court actions. I he discus sion also included such Subjects as double jeopardy, bail, probation, withdrawals of complaints dismissals and other judicial matters.

City Bans Paper Daw Crock tt Hat PROVIDENCE. R. June 24 UFi Davy Crockett "coonskin" hats made of cardboard and shredded crepe paper were banned today by the Providence Fire Department because they' proved highly inflam mable. The McLelian stores received a shipment of the caps today. They looked inflammable, and some body at the store touched a match to one.

It turned to a cinder in a flash. The store called the Fire De partment Chief Lewis Marshall tested them and ordered them finrd. The Fire Department notified the Brooklyn. N. distrib utor to recall any other shipment ne may have made to this city.

Hungary Arrests 'American Spies' LONDON, Saturday, June 25 ii Budapest radio early today said the Red Hungarian government has arrested "a group of American spies" headed by two men named Sandor Szilard and Ferenc Jakab. Security forces also seized a quantity of American arms and ammunition, the broadcast went on, and investigations are continuing. CAMP SOUDARITf TAWiCO, NEW JERSEY Hat Seme Optningi ftt leys Girls A 7 U. RATES S32 A WEEK I i I I i ov. 1.

1956 for construction of of 112 First Ridgewood. Mrs, 'he plant. His order also requiiesTravglione claims the desertion seen a man more involved crimi- nally both by innuendo and fact- ually." lie said Voskanyan. arrested more than a dozen times for i car every year, buy two or three suits and take care of an invalid wife on about $105 a week. Brancato, wh osays he has retired from P'K farmers to- make im Pfmi in ineir narns in an cipaiity aroma, a widely known North Jersey landmark.

wide assortment of crimes. noWCf'ort to do away with the munr- The order was consented to byi1011 swans. City firemen pedal WHEREVER YOUR VACATION LEADS a position of some prominence as an Ohio gambler, explained to a government operations subcom mittee that he manages to do all this buying because "1 don't have any expenses." The subcommittee is. trying to find out how Brancato has avoided deportation to' his natve Italy since .1951 despite his checkered past, which includes a spell ot bootlegging. perjury conviction! has chance to make good" through a job as a plumber's helpera job obtained by Hanley for his client about three weeks ago.

JudKe Collester eyed the prison ers lengthy record and replied. "I Just ran see what good would do to place this man on pro-, hat inn Has haH nunv Inn.t. Ues to rehabilitate himself" Judge Collester also turned down a nlea of eniencv for 1 am McVeigh, 19. of the Alexander Hamilton nroiect. who admitted iv was one of five youths who tried to break into Leo's Market.

.171 all but four Secaucus' nig farm ers and the MuniciDal and State ooaius 'nsco in a suit tnai the farm- wfre maintaining a pumic "plh nuisance. Union on May 17. He also udmittcd bVcakjng into Ideal Food Market on the. same date and to stealing a car on May 16. He was sentenced to an mdeter- minate term at Annandale and a muraer cnarge ne wasmargea wun violating the cleared of.

The balding. 57-year-old witness he instructed a clerk told (he amazed investigators he! 2 make certain vouchers sent to didn't know he was doing anything I'e town treasurer, formless than "un legal" when he was ai'U'O0- rich part owner of an Ohio gam-j But Hugh Welsh, former lep-bling casino in the mid 1940 s. 'uty commissioner of Public VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE "I'm telling vou the truth hoi said earnestly to Chairman Hollo- hart ft.WVi I rlirln I tu.ii.. was breaking 'the law. The club.sieU,borale- The Public Servants Helena Gertrude Fylstra, Claire Hamersma, Lots Elaine Hartley, Josephine Lambers, Ada Nyhof.

WUemine Betty Ten Kate. Nella Jane Traas, Ruth Mae Van uoris van usienDriage, and iois Ann Zuidema: Was 'Unheal' Tells Court He Ordered Low Voucher ivtvYAKiv, a. June 24 tP) A former Belleville official, 4.State s'public bidding law. testi- maintained on the witness sUnd lhe in. uiii nil, iiic ia.

II uiu uui vveisn is one ot rive persons on tnai in -connection wun the pur- ni.w Ul mam BIIHHH ater main sunuiies The law requires public bidding on' all town purchases in excess of $1,000. The State claims the defendants conspired to evade; the law by split vouchers making purchases in amounts of less than $1,000 to bypass bidding. Another defendant, Patrick A. Waters, former Belleville Public Works commissioner, denied any part in the alleged conspiracy, "1 never knew the bills repre-. sented split vouchers, he "I never heard the word split! mentioned, during my whole term as commissioner in Belle-1 ville.

I never gave an order for supplies in my department in my life, nor did I ever" see a salesman. I left the buying to sub ordinates in the department." No one, he said, had ever con-i suited him about purchases from the Lee Engineering service of; Den ville, whose president, WJ Howard Lee, is one of the defendants. The other two defendants are James L. Waters, former assist-: ant Beueviue superinienaeni ot: Public Works, and brother of Patrick A. Waters: and Ralph Vara, assistant superintendent of Public Works.

The trial before Essex Coun-: ty Judge Alexander Waugh will resume Monday wnn oetense ana prosecution summations. St. Boiiaventure Mothers Install Th- Mothers CTut Bona-' venture tnurcn lnsiauea the newly elected officers of the club at a dinner last Tuesday at the Robin Hood Inn, Clifton. Mrs. M.

Schumacher installed the following new officers: M. Leavins, president; Mrs. Eisele, vice-president; Mrs." E-i Fallon, treasurer: Mrs. T. WaK tTcTsTecortllngecrefary! The outgoing officers include, Mrs.

S. Anderson, president: Mrs. M. Leavins, Mrs. J.

Wall, treasurer; Mr. M. DonneUan, recording secretary. The us of lnbacco ov er jhe woj'ld has increased 20' per cent since the The 2cS Call CAN FOLLOW YOU! 1 I. sL- I -I vt I I L-rKfr -'1 ryiy.

A y. v- -v. 4rr j- It takes a mighty corps of worker to keep any commuriity running efficiently, file, Police, Health, Education, Finance the list, of departments ii almost endless, the indt-vidua! members almost impossible to calculate. Yet each citizen owe a vote of thanks to faithful "servant," of the people" who make our cities safer, more efficient and more prosjierous year after year. Broadway Bank; wishes could i each menil)er of each department of each eonimunity in this area individually.

However, thia inclusive, but "nonethe- lo6 sincere, "thanks" must suffice. in Cleveland were wide open. kk ih. hi. mhiin n.

Brancato said he had a 25 per cent "piece' of a casino called the Terrace Club on the outskirts of Sandusky Asked whether he did not figure in any payoffs to the police, Brancato said, "I only went there to pick' up my check." These monthly checks, he said, sometimes were as high as $9,000, sometimes "nothing." But Brancato said he away" his camblin': imcres' to a friend in 1947 when the immigra tion service advised him-U would be jeopardizing his chances to be come a citizen. He said he later discovered gambling Is illegal. Gero Named U.S. Agent Of Roquefort Asa'n The Roquefort Association of Roquefort. France, has named George Gero.

advertising of Pat erson and New York, to handle its si GEORGE GERO American magazine and news paper advertising. Announcement was made through the association's U.S. representative, Samuel te A sir r. rrans, rsi -wui jxrf i j- i I i a i "Getting away from it Good idea! But don't mist out on all the hometown news. Call us or moil a coupon today and arrange to have The MORNING CALL mailed to your hide-away to make your fun complete.

Reading all about familiar names and places your favorite comics and features, will be a welcome reminder of home. RATES: TWO WEEKS 70 ONE MONTH 1.30 THREE MONTHS 4.25 To: TJi Morning Call P.O. Box 1909 A I Paterson, N. I I FKOM I NAME I i. APDtLSS I I DATf STAAT li.

jCfcedt Mossy Orikr Enclosed 6 (tonl-EITW (On a aerlM) 4. I JYork. 1 4 i I 7' V. 1 I m. Nil..