The Bayonne Times, Friday, June 9, 1967 Rejects (Continued) asked seven questions which he said must answered by the city administration for the general public. The questions are: "1. What was the reason a proven work schedule was changed to one worked in only one city If in this North revised is more beneficial to the public why was it not introduced when the 42-hour week was first implemented in 1965? "3. Why are the chief offcers working a schedule that has proven more efficient by official in the United States and the firemen working a schedule that reduces the eMeiency of the department? Does this schedule provide for better or reduced fire protection for the citizens, of Bayonne? $5. Does this schedule provide for economical fire pro.tection? Were Chief (Fire Chief John Brennan) recommendations consid ere ed before the decision to change the work schedule was made? "7.
Do the city officials deny that the pending legal action could have been avoided through proper good faith negotiations with a reasonable cost to the taxpayers?" Junior College Group Honors 2 from Bayonne Bayonne residents were hon-' ored last night at a dinner in Secaucus by the Hudson Citizens Committee for a Community College with certificates of appreciation. Jerome Nowicki and Mrs. Mary Ann Kosiba, received the awards from Richard T. Bozzone of Jersey City, president of the 2 TIRES STOLEN Zane Halkowycz of 94 St. said two tires were from his car while parked Parkside Lane.
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21 st St. Israelis Invade tiations. U.N. diplomats predicted defeat for the Soviet resolucalling for Israel to give up all its military gains. There was speculation the Russians would veto the U.
S. resolution calling I for Arab-Israeli negotiations to secure troop withdrawal, renunciation of force. "maintenance of vital international rights and the establishment of a stable Continued) troops were on the Jordanian front, and King Hussein told newsmen they, too, were observing the cease-fire to which he had agreed on Wednesday. At U.N. headquarters in Newly York, the Security Council argued over rival American and Soviet resolutions seeking to lay a foundation for postwar nego- and durable peace." Observers at the U.N.
took this to mean the Arabs should Andrew drop their 18-vear-old claim that stolen they are still at Ison rael, abandon their attempts to keep Israeli shipping out of the Gulf of Aqaba, and open the Suez Canal to Israeli ships. Israel was expected to insist on retention of Old Jerusalem and the Jordanian territory west of the Jordan River, the Gaza Strip, Sharm el Sheikh ex Gulf overlooking of Aqaba, the and entrance possibly to the the right to use the Suez Canal, which Egypt had denied it since President Gamal Abdel Nasser seized the canal in 1956. Nasser scheduled broadcast tonight, and his people waited to hear his explanation of his cease fire order. The government radios in Cairo and Damascus continued to play patriotic music, but for hours there were no announcements. The claims of victory were ended, and the blaring anti-American invective also was silenced, 0.1 the radio at least.
Evacuation of Americans and Europeans from Egypt contin-, ued, however. "It is possible that the real trouble will come only now," one foreign said. Two Italian ships sailed from Alexandria with 150 civilians bound for Beirut. The last of about 1,000 West Germans flew from Cairo to Alexandria to board a freighter for Crete. A special train was to take 500 Americans from the Egyptian capital to Alexandria Saturday to board a chartered Greek liner.
Although Lebanon did less in the war than any of Israel's Arab neighbors, Beirut's English-language Daily Star newspaper bore witness to the Arab feeling that the last round in the battle with 'Israel was not fought. It said the Arab war will never stop "until that Zionist state is brought to its knees." The usually pro-Western A Great Summer Wardrobe Idea! Buy 2, Make 4 Two Palm Beach engineered lightweight suits make four comfortable and smart additions to your wardrobe. MIX 'EM FOR TWO EXTRA OUTFITS A pair of superb lightweight suits in complementary colors, engineered by Palm to coordinate in four complete outfits. Palm Beach tailors them the modern way, using precision equipment that cuts, sews and details with finesse at a fraction of the cost of old fashioned methods. The efficiency of engineering makes this pair of suits pay off, giving you luxury tailoring and modern advantages in performance, at this incredible price.
-each suit only 49.95 Palm We Honor All Approved the engineered suit Major Credit Cards a wonderful gift for dadgive him our gift certificate! Chas B'WAY at 22nd Open Fri. to 9-Other Days to 6 paper also charged the United States and Britain with giving 'Israel aid which "tipped the scales against the Arabs." "This, too, will not be forgotten," it said. Meanwhilie, the battered OSS Liberty, a Navy (communications ship mistakenattacked by Israeli boats and planes off the Sinai Peninsula, steamed today toward a midMediterranean rendezvous medical aid for its wounded. The Liberty was to meet two destroyers from the U.S. 6th Fleet, on alert in the Mediterranean since the Arab- Israeli war broke out.
Pentagon officials said each carried a ship's surgeon. Department spokesmen said a revised tally showed 10 sailors were killed in the attack which came without any rning: 100 were wounded, 20 of them seriously. Names of the dead sailors were expected to be made public today. Israel promptly apologized for the attack, but not before Navy ordered planes from the 6th Fleet's two attack carriers, the Saratoga and the America, to scramble and scene. head for the Rall Files Deveney Wins (Continued) onne High School at an annual salary of $9,700.
The board also appointed seven teachers. The new teachers, their disciplines and salaries are: John A. DePaola high school biology, Robert J. Dobis, high school chemistry, Angela D. loffredo, high school physics.
Elizabeth Karaffa, high school mathematics, Barnet Kobren, elementary, Arlene Prisament. high school secretarial studies, $6,000, and John R. Silver, industrial arts, $6,000. In was learned last night that the board has received two requests for pupil transportation under the state's new school busing law. The requests are from Murray Budow and John Bingham both of whom have children in private schools.
Budow is transportation for his two sons from Bayonne to the Jewish Educational Center in Elizabeth and Bingham wants the public school system to bus his son from his home on 4th Street to Marist High School. Inmate Celebrates Birthday in Style ELKINS, W. Va. (AP)-John Denver Canterbury, an inmate of the West Virginia mediumsecurity prison at nearby Huttonsville, recently celebrated his 19th birthday and escaped from jail. 'State police said Canterbury, who was sentenced to a 1 to 10- year term for breaking and entering, escaped while the prison baseball team was in Elkins for a game.
General Jackson Ignores Carvers STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) Gen. Stonewall Jackson' gazes over his 4-foot-6 nose with a stony look in his 16-inch eyes, and he seems to pay no attention to the two little workers who are climbing all over his face with a jet-torch. That's the situation on Stone Mountain. where carvers have nearly finished the general's head.
MOTOR, TANK STOLEN A 50 horsepower outboard motor, metal stand and plastic fuel tank were stolen yesterday from a garage storage area at the Howard Fuel foot of Ingram Avenue. Walter May, a supervisor at the plant, told police the motor is valued $1,000. WHEN YOU DRIVE DRIVE CAREFULLY Route 440 Bids Opened by State TRENTON (AP) Gahagan Dredging -Corp. of New submitted a low bid of 096 yesterday on a contraet for another project along the shore of Newark Bay for the 440 Freeway in Hudson County. The contract calls for stabilizing nearly a half mile in Newark Bay to provide a base for the roadway from the Newark Bay vicinity of Jersey City, to the New Jersey Turnpike Extension in Bayonne.
This will require wet excavation, filling with suitable materials and construction of a retaining wall. This section of work, sched-. uled for completion in June 1968 will join a similar project completed recently from the turnpike, extension Street, to Bayonne. the vicin cess dredged material from the new project will deposited to the south, extending the area being created for the roadbed to 49th Street. Continued) reports from Newport and to make known his position.
Rall's appeal was referred last night to the board counsel appropriate action and defense. The appeal must be answered in 20 days. In another matter related to Rall's appeal, the board denied a request from his lawyer that it waive the necessity of the former superintendent reporting each day for work in order to retain his right to salary pendling the outcome of the appeal. On the resolution denying the lawyer's request, Mrs. Adaline Lindquist voted DO and Henry Sucharzewski abstained.
Both Mrs. Lindquist and Sucharzewski voted against the revocation of Rall's tenure. The two trustees also abstained on the motion to refer the appeal to the board counsel for appropriate action. NJ Unveils (Continued) subsidy also includes an $11,790 payment to -cover expenses in preparing Reading equipment for the Aldene Plan operation. -A figure between $4 and about $4.5 million for the Erie-Lackawanna, The state and the carrier are presently trying to reconcile the difference bewho reckoned the passenger tween independent consultants vice deficit.
The agreed upon amount will constitute the proposed subsidy. Only three persons voiced direct criticism of the Aldene Plan which altered the commuting habits of thousands of riders of the Jersey Central. Among them was Augustus S. Dreier, counsel of the InterMunicipal Group for Better Rail Service. He contended that the plan which went into operation May 1 has increased travel time to New York City for most commuters by 50 per cent.
He cited the hardships borne by commuters since the change was implemented and charged that the Department of Transportation was interested more in reducing the Central's operating deficit than in maintaining good rail service. The Aldene Plan provides for commuters from the shore and central New Jersey to alight in Newark rather than Jersey City and change to Port Authority Trans-Hudson Division (PATH) trains to New York, Jersey City and Hoboken. CAR DAMAGED Vandals cracked the windshield of a car owned by Michael Harrigan of 67 Garretson Ave. The incident reportedly took place Wednesday while the car was parked in front of 35 E. 11th St.
ST. HENRY'S FAMILY GET TOGETHER SUNDAY, JUNE 11th AT 1:30 P.M. AT THE CHURCH GROUNDS MUSIC, DANCING, GAMES, RIDES and PRIZES for the KIDDIES RAFFLES and GAMES of CHANCE for the ADULTS. ADMISSION FREE! Refreshments HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS CORN-ON-THE-COB ETC. RAIN or SHINE Deaths OBITUARIES Mrs.
Julian Kaszuba, Born in Poland Mrs. Anna Swidsowska Kaszuba died Wednesday at her home, 24 W. 21st after a long illness. Born in Poland, Mrs. Kaszuba had lived for 60 years in Bayonne.
She was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis and the Rosary Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel She was the wife of the late Julian -Kaszuba and the mother of the late Mrs. Veronica Hunchak. Surviving are two daughMrs.
Josephine. Paszek and Mrs. Helen Lopez, both of Bayonne, Stanley, Frank and John, and a sister, Mrs. Josephine Zeglinski of Poland. There are 11 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
Arrangements are by the Dworzanski Funeral Home, 20 W. 22nd St. The Mt. Carmel Rosary Society will meet tonight at the funeral home at 7. There will be a requiem mass tomorrow in Mt.
Carmel Church at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington, Joseph A. Maratta, World War 2 Veteran Joseph A. Maratta, 45, of 96 W. 21st St.
died Wednesday in Bayonne Hospital after a long illness. Born in Thomas, W. Mr. Maratta had lived in Bayonne for 44 years. He served in the U.S.
Army during World War 2. Employed as a pipefitter, he was a member of the Pipefitters Union, Local 274. Surviving are his wife, Mary Reo Maratta; daughter, Miss Lois, of Bayonne; a son, Thomas, of Bayonne; his mother, Mrs. Rita Reina Maratta; a sister, Mrs. Catherine DiPianto of Bayonne, and two brothers, Charles, of Hialeah, and Patrick of Bayonne.
Arrangements are by the Migliaccio Funeral Home, 851 Boulevard. A requiem mass will be offered at Our Lady of Assumption Church tomorrew 10:30 a.m. Burial be in Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City. Mrs. Peter Brady, Widow of Fireman Mrs.
Irene E. Brady of 42 E. 43rd St. died this morning. Mrs.
Brady was born in Jersey City and educated in Jersey City schools. She has lived in Bayonne for more than 50 years and was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. She was the widow of the late Peter Brady of the Bayonne Fire Department. She is survived by a son, Brady of Bayonne; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth A.
O'Rourke of Great Kills, Staten Island. four grandchildren, and a brother, Terence Brady of Bayonne. The funeral will be from the Thomas M. O'Brien and Sons Funeral Home, 984 Avenue Monday, with a requiem mass in "St. Vincent de Paul's R.C.
Church at 10. a.m. Burial will follow in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Visitation start at the fu neral home on Saturday 2-5, 7-10. CART CRACKDOWN CART CRACKDOWN LOS ANGELES (AP) Every year southern California grocery stores sell food and give up $15 million worth of shopping carts.
A crackdown on "cartnaping" has been announced by William Tormey, representing the Southern California Grocers Association. He said virtually every food market in the region would take part. MOON MONTHS The Indians measured months by moons. SUNNY vacatin) IDEAS CRUISES Honeymoon Trips TOURS See Us For Reservations Complete Arrangements HOURS: Daily A.M. to 5 P.M.
Eves. P.M. to 8:30 P.M. (Mon. thru Fri.) SEYMOUR TRAVEL AGENCY 9 HE W.
8th 6-5373 St. John E. Jones, Retired Mailman John E. Jones of 563 Avenue died yesterday at the wick Nursing Home, Brunswick, N.J. after a long illness.
Mr. Jones was a retired letter carrier and a member of the National Association of Letter Carriers. A resident of Bayonne for over 60 years, he also was a member of the Fraternal Order of Foresters and the Senior Citizens Club. Mr. Jones was pre-deceased by his wife, the former Nellie McCarthy, who died last January.
He is survived by two sons, John A. Jones of Pompano Beach, and Charles E. Jones of Garwood; three daughters, Mrs. Helen M. Quinn of Bricktown, Sister Marcelline Marie, SSJ, stationed at Chestnut Hill, and Mrs.
Ann Curtis of Plainfield. Also surviving are two brothers, Walter Jones who is also a retired letter carrier, and Harry Jones of Needham, eleven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The deceased and his wife were the last couple to be married in old St. Henry's R.C. Church.
The funeral will be from the Thomas M. O'Brien and Sons Funeral Home, 984 Avenue on Monday. There will be a solemn high mass at Our Lady Star of Sea Church at 10 a.m. and interment will follow the, in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Elizabeth.
Visitation at the funeral home will start tomorrow from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. Girolamo Alfano, Retired Grocer Girolamo Alfano, 73, of 555 Avenue a retired butcher and grocer died yesterday in Bayonne Hospital following a brief illness. Born in Italy, Mr. Alfano lived in Bayonne for the past 45 years.
He retired eight years ago, having operated his business at the Avenue address. He was a member of the Sicilian Democratic Club and the LeFante Association. He leaves his wife, Vincenza DeMarco Alfano, and four sislers, Mrs. Francesca Palmieri, Mrs. Carmela Consiglio, Mrs.
Rosalia Consiglio and Mrs. Concetta Spoto, all living in Italy. A requiem mass will be offered Monday at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Assumption Church, with burial following in Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Migliaccio Funeral Home, Boulevard and 33rd Street.
Mrs. Michael Geary, Born in Bayonne Mrs. Mary C. Geary of 26 W. 53rd St.
died Wednesday in -Bayonne Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Geary was born in Bayonne and attended local schools. She was a member of the Marist Mothers Club, She is survived by her husband, Michael; a son, Michael J. who attends Marist High School; two sisters, Mrs.
Harriet Adamkowski and Mrs. Felicia Ulasz, and a brother Joseph Ulasz. All are Bayonne residents. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the George J. Koch Funeral Home, 691 Avenue C.
There will be a requiem mass at St. Vincent's Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Jersey City Deaths ADAMS. Archibald 66 Roosevelt June 8.
Funeral Monday, 9 a.m., Leber Funeral Home, 2000 Boulevard, Union City. Mary, of 118 Tuers June 8. BENEDICT, Charles 305 Academy June 8. Funeral Monday, 8 a.m., Leber Funeral Home, 2000 Boulevard, Union City. BOLGER, Patrick, 249 Stegman June 7.
BYRNES, Patrick, 80 Canal June 5. DINUZZO, Domenick, 444 Palisade June 8. Funeral Monday, 9 a.m., John L. Burk Funeral Home, 469 Palisade Ave. GLENN, Genevieve, 160 Thorne June 8.
Funeral tomorrow, 9 a.m., Beddiges-Seitz Funeral Home, 131 Congress St. McNEIL: Frank 55b Suburbia June 8. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m., McLaughlin Funeral 1 Home, 625 Pavonia Ave. STURM, Mary, 341, Ogden June 8. Funeral to be an nounced, Mack Memorial Home, 288 Central Ave.
WERNICKI, Adam, 10 Western June 7. Funeral tomorrow, 9 a.m., Kwiatkowski Bros. Funeral Home, 159 Garrison Ave. ALFANO Girolamo, on Thursday, June 8, 1967. Husband of Vincenza, (nee DeMarco).
Brother of Mrs. Francesca Palmieri, Mrs. Carmela Consiglio, Mrs. Rosalia Consiglio, and Mrs. Concetta Spoto.
Late restdence 555 Avenue. Funeral will take place from the MIGLIACCIO FUNERAL HOME, Kennedy Boulevard at 33rd Street on Monday. Solemn high mass at Assumption R. C. Church 10 a.m.
Interment Holy Name Cemetery. Family will receive visitors 1-5 and 7-10 p.m. starting at 7. this evening. BRADY Irene on Friday, June 9, 1967 of 42 East 42nd Street, Bayonne.
Beloved wife of the late Peter Brady, mother of James Brady and Mrs. Elizabeth A. O'Rourke, and sister of Terence Brady. children. Also survived by grandRelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the THOMAS M.
O'BRIEN AND SONS FUNERAL HOME. 984 Avenue on Monday, June 12. Solemn high mass St. Vincent's R. C.
Church 10. a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Visitation starting Saturday 2-5, 7-10 p.m. Mary C.
(nee Ulasz), on Wednesday, June 7, 1967. Beloved wife of Michael. Loving mother of Michael J. Jr. Dear sister of Joseph, Mrs.
Harriet Adamkowski and Miss Felicia Ulasz. Late residence, 26 W. 43rd St. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the 'funeral from the GEORGE J. KOCH FUNERAL.
HOME, 691 Avenue corner 31st Street on Saturday, June 10th: Solemn high requiem mass at St. Vincent's R.C. Church at 10 A.M. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Visiting hours 2-5 7-10 p.m? JONES John on Thursday, June 8, 1967 of 563 Avenue Beloved husband of the late Nellie.
(nee McCarthy) and father of John A Charles Mrs. Helen M. Quinn, Sister Marcelline Marie, SSP and Mrs. Ann Curtis. Brother of Walter and Harry Jones: Also survived by eleven grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren.
Relatives and friends are. invited to attend the funeral from the THOMAS M. O'BRIEN AND SONS FUNERAL, HOME. 984 Avenue on Monday, June 12. Solemn high requiem mass Our Lady Star of the Sea R.
C. Church 10 a.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Elizabeth, N.J. Visitation starting Saturday 2-5, 7-10 p.m.
KASZUBA Anna (nee Swidsowski) on Wednesday, June 7, 1967, at her residence. 24 West 21st St. Beloved wife of the late Julian. Devoted mother of Mrs. Josephine Paszek, Mrs.
Helen Lopez. Stanley, Frank. John and the late Veronica Hunchak. One sister in Poland. Also survived by 11 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the ALFRED E. DWORZANSKI FUNERAL HOME. 20 E. 22nd on Saturday, June 10. Solemn high mass at Our Lady of Mount Carmel R.C.
Church at 9 a.m. Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery. North Arlington. Visitation 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.
MARATTA Joseph A. on Wednesday, June 7. 1967. Husband of Mary (nee Reo)." Father of Lois and Guy Thomas. Son of Rita (nee Reina).
Brother of Mrs. Catherine Di Pianto, Patrick and Charles. Late residence 96 W. 21st St. Funeral will take place from the MIGLIACCIO FU.
NERAL HOME, Kennedy Boulevard at 33rd Street on Saturday. Solemn high mass at Assumption R.C. Church 10:30 A.M. Interment Holy Cemetery, Family will receive visitors 1-5 and 7-10 P.M. McMAHON Daniel, on Thursday, June 8.
1967 of 99 West 55th Street. Loving, Kennedy. husband Devoted of the father late of Kathyrn Patrick and Daniel. Loving brother of Mrs. Catherine Gale.
Mrs. Ann Moore and Mrs. Mary Larkin. Funeral from the THOMAS M. O'BRIEN AND SONS FUNERAL HOME, 984 nue C.
Arrangements to be nounced later. Visiting hours start. ing Saturday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Card of Thanks The family of the PAULINE LEVENDUSKY wishes to express their heartfelt thanks to all their relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind pressions of sympathy, floral offerings and spiritual bouquets in their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev.
Eugene Kasper, Rev. Brother Leo Sylvius, Rev. James Mc Kenna, Marist Brothers of the Schools, Marist Mothers' Club, Marist Fathers' Club and Polish Women's Alliance of America, also to the Augustus E. Hoppe Funeral Home for their kind and efficient services. In Memoriam MINARIK In loving memory of our beloved father, Andrew, who passed away, June 9, 1964.
God knew that you were suffering. And the hills were hard to climb, So he closed your weary eyelids, And whispered, "Peace Be CHILDREN Memorial Gifts MEMORIAL GIFTS gratefully acknowl. edged. Hudson County Heart Assoc. P.
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