The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 4

The Herald-News, Wednesday, July 23, 1969. Garth, Barlow Proposed For Federal Judgeships WASHINGTON (A P) Garth, 49, is a Paterson rePresident Nixon has nominat-, sident and a member of the ed two New Jersey men to law firm of Cole, Berman and federal District Court judge- Garth. ships. He joined the firm in 1952 The nominations of State Su- after his graduation from Harperior Court Judge George H. vard Law School.

Barlow and Paterson attorney He did his undergraduate Leonard I. Garth were an- work at Columbia University, nounced yesterday. graduating 1942. He served Barlow was nominated, to with the U.S. Army during succeed Arthur S.

Lane who World War II. has resigned his position as a Garth was a member of the District Court judge for the New Jersey State Board of district of New Jersey. Bar' Examiners from 1964 to Garth was named to succeed 1968. Since 1965 he has been a Thomas M. Madden who has delegate to Judicial retired as U.S.

District Court Conference of the Third CirJudge, district of New Jersey. cuit and in 1967-68 was presiBarlow, 48, is a Trenton: na- dent of the Passaic County tive. He is a former assistant Bar Association. U.S. attorney for the district He is married to the former of New Jersey and a former Sarah Kaufman.

They have U.S. commissioner. one daughter. It'll Soon Be Secret (Continued from Page 1) in this area. Whether Eboli will appear or not is still a guess.

He was reported as suffering a heart attack last week. Also scheduled for next Tuesday is Lawrence Zotfson, partner in several enterprises with Simon "Sam the Plumber" De Cavalcante, next to Eboli the commission's proudest catch. De Cavalcante, who had a session with the commission 10 days ago, was back for more attention from the commission yesterday. He spent an hour the witness chair. As usual, neither he, his lawyer, or thee commission team had anything to say to the reporters.

Asked if he would be called again, Chris Franzblau, his lawyer, said no date was set, adding that any time De Cavalcante was called they would appear. Anthony "Little Pussy" Russo, of Long Branch, was another witness yesterday. It was his first appearance. He had been excused from answering the subpoena on the due day, July 8, because of death in his family. He spent a little more than three-quarters of an hour in the witness chair.

Again, what was said was not divulged. Russo created some excitement because of his natty attire, described by some as "a symphony in blue." He was accompanied to the hearing room floor in the State House by Louis "Killer Louie" Ferrari, reportedly his bodyguard. Ferrari was among the 14 subpoenaed and had been questioned by the commission two weeks ago. Yesterday he waited in the corridor. Inside with Russo was William Pollock, of Passaic, Russo's lawyer.

Both maintained silence on leaving the hearing room, walking doggedly through the bank of waiting reporters. Unlike Ferrari, who took the stairs down after his own hearing, to the discomfiture of older press men who felt obliged to follow, Russo and Pollock descended by elevator. A number of reporters climbed in with them. but got no answers to questions. Dispairing of learning anything, one reporter asked RusSO what he thought of the moon voyage.

Russo grinned and said "It was great." his only utterance for the trip. Leonard I. Garth Nominated by Nixon South Viets Occupy Base By RICHARD H. PYLE Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) U.S. troops turned a brigade headquarters in the Mekong Delta over to South Vietnamese forces today in another step toward completing withdrawal of 25,000 Americans from the war zone by Aug.

31. Control of Fire Support Base Moore at Cai Lay passed from the U.S. 9th Infantry Division to the 12th Regiment of the South Vietnamese 7th Infantry Division. The base, 45 miles southwest of Saigon, has been headquarters of the American division's 1st Brigade and one of its combat battalions, The 7th Vietnamese Division is the major unit assuming responsibility for continuing the fight in the delta region as 11,400 men of the 9th Division pull out under President Nixon's order reducing U.S. combat forces.

About 7,400 troops of the 1st Brigade are slated to begin the transfer to Hawaii in about a week. Meanwhile, a Ranger patrol of the division's 3rd Brigadewhich is staying in Vietnamscored an ambush victory over the Viet Cong. The U.S. Command said 'six of the enemy were killed when the Rangers ambushed two sampans on a river 22 miles southwest of Saigon. There were no U.S.

casualties. The U.S. and South Vietnamese commands reported one of the quietest nights across the nation since the current lull began June 18. Object of Social Work SANTA FE, N. M.

(AP) John Jasper, director of New Mexico's Health and Social Services Department, which handles state welfare, sums up his job this way: "My office deals with everything from pollution to poverty, all unpleasant subjects." He says, "The prime object of social work is to change a person's attitude from a negative to a positive one. Giving people money without teaching them to have pride in themselves is no answer to our welfare problems." Pollock recognized The Herald-New's representative and broke silence to say, "I read your column." Outside the building they continued to walk steadily and silently to their car while photographers kept aiming cameras at them. The commission heard Philip Comora, Monmouth County real estate dealer and former member of the State Tenement House Commission. His lawyer was John W. Noonan, of Newark.

In the afternoon, there was a return visit from Anthony "Tony Dale" Agnellino, a said-to-be Monmouth rackets figure.Thus far, the new witness immunity law, enacted last year, has not been used. William F. Hyland, commission chairman, had told reporters that the entire commission, which includes Charles Bertini, of Hasbrouck Heights (State Bar Association president) will meet some time after next Tuesday to decide whether the new law should be used and on which of the witnesses immunity should be conferred. Thereafter, commission must check with Attorney General Arthur J. Sills and the appropriate county prosecutors before taking action.

The check is to give law enforcement officials who are in the process of investigating any of those under consideration a chance to object if the immunity would be harmful. The hearing, Hyland has said, would last into the late summer. Glen B. Miller, a commission member who is conducting the hearings with Hyland, has estimated that the commission report would be ready some time in October. Hyland praised a decision yesterday by Chief Judge William H.

Hastings of the Third U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia. He ruled earlier in the day that the statute creating the SIC is constitutional. Hastings also upheld the commission's witness immunity powers. The suit was brought by two alleged Mafia figuresJoseph" Bayonne Joe" Zicarelli and Angelo "Gyp" DeCarlo, who had asked for a threejudge court to hear further arguments on the commission's legality.

Apollo Streaks Home Fun City (Continued from Page 1) placed in containers in the vacuum of the moon and were sealed to prevent possible contamination of the earth. The final television show from Apollo 11 is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. EDT tonight, on the eve of the astronauts' homecoming to a hero's welcome. As they head for their fiery dash back through the atmosphere, the astronauts may see an unusual number of lights along the west coast of the United States. Homes and businesses in several cities have been asked to turn their lights on early tomorrow.

The idea originated with a Seattle radio station. Disc jockeys in Portland. San Francisco and Vancouver. B.C., were contacted and responded favorably. When Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins hit the Pacific, they'll be treated more like plague bearers than moon conquerors.

They. their rocks and their spaceship will be placed behind a biological barrier on the remote chance they have brought home lunar bacteria that could harm life on earth. The astronauts will don biological suits and step into a raft sprayed with a disinfectant. On the deck of the Hornet they will be taken to a sealed trailer which will be their home for days during a sea-air transfer to a lunar receiving laboratory in Houston. President Nixon.

who will be on the Hornet, will keep a safe distance until they are aboard the trailer and then speak to them by telephone. He'll see them through a window. In Houston, they will be quarantined for at least 16 days, locked in airtight quarters with a 15-man staff of doctors, technicians and others, including a cook. The rocks will be taken to another part of the lab, where scientists and geologists will study them for signs of life that may once have existed on the moon. The analyses could also provide clues to the origin of the moon, the earth and possibly the solar system.

When the astronauts are released from quarantine, they face a tumultuous round of ceremonies, including a possible in world tour. President Nixon announced they will be honored at ticker tape parades in New Pentagon Moving Gas from Okinawa WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon, acknowledging for the first time that the United States has deployed war gases overseas, announced yester: day it is removing its chemical weapons Okinawa. "Preparations are being made to remove certain chemical munitions, including some toxic. agents, which were moved to Okinawa several years ago as a result of decisions made in 1961 and 1963," the Defense Department said. The United States acted to defuse potential diplomatic problems with Japan four days after news reports said that 24 U.S.

military and civilian personnel were affected when a container of nerve gas broke open at a U.S. base on Okinawa. Until Tuesday, the Pentagon acknowledged only that there had been a mishap, and that the U.S. personnel had been returned to duty after brief medical observation, August Di Laura, 60 BROOKLYN, N.Y. August Di Laura, 60, of 1520 E.

46th formerly of Haskell, N.J., died Saturday after a long illness, Raised in Haskell, Di Laura moved to Brooklyn 35 years ago. He was a tailor. He is survived by his wife, Agnes; a son, Charles, two daughters, Eileen and Darcy, and two grandchildren, all of Brooklyn; his mother, Mrs. Josephine Di Laura of Pompton Lakes, N.J., and five sisters, Mrs. Eugene (Barbara) Nunez of Haskell, Miss Elmira Di Laura and Mrs.

Peter (Emma) Guide, both of Pompton Lakes; and Mrs. James (Elsie) DeMarco and Mrs. Gerry, (Dora) D'Aromando, both of Clifton, N.J. PVWC Meeting Is 'Routine' CLIFTON The business of tre Passaic Valley Water Commission slowed to a trickle yesterday. A regular meeting at its readquarters concerned itself with routine matters.

With no drought in sight, the commissioners appeared to be content with reports that the operation was running smoothly. The following employes, following a 90-day probationary period, were granted permanent status under Civil Service: Angelo Gambatese, assistant groundskeeper foreman; James Williams, water meter reader; Henry Berger, saretti, water meter reader and Charles Caramico, gravity filter operator. Following a r- month probationary period, William Caratemuto and Vernon Card were appointed permanently as laborers. Oil Oozing CANBERRA (AP) Australia produced 13,900,000 barrels of oil in 1968, Minister for National Development David E. Fairbairn announced.

This was 11 per cent of the country's needs, compared with production of 7.9 per cent of needs in 1967. (Continued from brokerage firm of Hemphill Weeks had turned down an offer of $1,000 for the use of its windows at Broadway as parade vantage points. Other choice floors had rented for an average of $500. The procession, headed by 15,000 soldiers and sailors, crawled up lower Broadway. At times the blizzard of falling ticker tape and paper was so thick it cut off the smiling Lindbergh from view and dimmed the bright afternoon sun.

All along the way the crowds grew thicker. The noise occasionally drowned out the voices of radio announcers trying to describe the scene. Overhead, a skywriter scrawled "Hail Lindy" across the sky in smoke. At City Hall, Mayor Jimmy Walker looped the city's Medal of Valor around Lindbergh's neck while 3,000 "invited guests looked on and a crowd of 100.000 roared "Lindy!" Walker called him "the man who has won the love and admiration of the world." Lindbergh stopped 'at Madison Square to lay a wreath at a memorial for the city's war dead. At St.

Patrick's Cathedral he received the blessing of Cardinal Hayes. At Central Park Mall, Gov. Alfred E. Smith gave the young pilot the state's Medal of Valor. "I didn't think it would be like this.

It was wonderful for them to welcome me so," Lindbergh, then 25, wrote in the next day's Times. "I had no idea it was going to be so more overwhelming than all the others. I simply cannot find words to describe my feelings. "My mind is ablaze with noise, terrific noise, oceans of upturned friendly, faces and an electric sort of something that can hardly be described." It's Lights On for Trio Heading Home from Moon West coast residents planning to light the way home for the Apollo 11 crew between 9 p.m. and midnight tonight, when the coast should be visible to the returning Individuals and businesses have been asked to keep their lights on Wednesday night to welcome back the moon visitors.

John Hudak of Wallington; Ex-Public Works Official WALLINGTON John Hudak, 85, of 36. Reservoir died yesterday at his home. He had been an assistant superintendent of public works and a school custodian in Wallington. The Perth Amboy native moved to Wallington as a youth and remained here the rest of his life. He was a parishioner of Holy Name Slovak Catholic Cathedral where he member of the All Saints Society.

He was a former secretary of the National Slovak Society. His wife Maria died in 1946. Mr. Hudak is survived by six sons, Joseph, Albert, Edward and George all of Wallington, Stephen of Paterson, and William of Wayne; a daughter, Mrs. 'Albert (Helen) Van Horn of Ramsey; 12 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

Mrs. John Chigas Dies in Florida ST. PETERSBURG BEACH, Fla. A former resident of Garfield, N.J., Mrs. Marie E.

Chigas, 69, of 6855 Blind Paths Road, died Monday, in Palms of Pasadena Hospital. Mrs. Chigas was born in Paterson, N.J. and moved from Garfield to St. Petersburg Beach, 12 years ago.

She was member of St. Theresa's R.C. Church of St. Petersburg and the St. Petersburg Beach Community Club.

She is survived by her husband, John; a son, Eugene of Garfield, a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Heile of Garfield, two brothers, John and Joseph Smith, both of Garfield and three sisters, Mrs. Nellie De Loranzo, Mrs. Clara Luteran, and Mrs. Estella Andrasak, all of Garfield.

Services will be held at 9 a a.m. tomorrow at the Beach Memorial Chapel here. Mrs. Marie Bouchard CLIFTON Services were held today for Mrs. Marie McTamney Bouchard, formerly of Clifton, who died Saturday in a nursing home in Fayetteville, W.

Va. Born in Jersey City, she had lived in Passaic as a child, living in Clifton for 40 years. The daughter of the late Daniel and Mary O'Connor McTamney, she was retired from Uniroyal in Passaic and was a member of St. Nicholas' R.C. Church in Passaic.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Claire Blake of Minnesota; two sons, Lt. Cmdr. Paul Bouchard of the U.S. Coast Guard and Eugene of Connecticut; two brothers, Harry McTamney of Kentucky and Daniel McTamney of Ohio, and seven grandchildren.

Carmine lannaccone, 84 PATERSON Carmine Ian- naccone, 84, of 237 E. 18th died yesterday in Paterson General Hospital. Mr. Iannaccone was in Italy and settled in the Riverside section of Paterson in 1910. He was a textile dyers assistant, and retired in 1952.

He belonged to Dyers Local 1733 and Blessed Sacrament R.C. Church. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m, Saturday from the Scillieri Funeral Home, 351 Fifth Ave. A Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. in Blessed Sacrament Church.

Mr. Iannaccone is survived by his wife, the former Constantina Saporito; two sons, Adolph of Fair Lawn and Carmine of Paterson; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Rose) Lambert of Paterson and Mrs. Concetta Garafalo of Garfield, a brother, Sabino, of Italy and a sister Mrs. Joseph (Elvira) Nazzaro of Prospect Park.

Samuel Picon, 89 PATERSON Samuel Pi- formerly of 531 11th died yesterday in the of Miriam Home, Born in Russia, Mr. Picon came to the United States 69 years ago and settled in Paterson. He had resided at the Daughters of Miriam Home for the past eight years after being employed all his life in the textile industry. A member of Branch 16 of Workmen's Circle, he also belonged to the Independent Brotherhood Club and the YM-YWHA. His wife, the former Ida Stern, died in 1963.

He is survived by two sons, Paul of Fort' Lee and Joseph of Richmond, a daughter. Mrs. Mark (Mildred) Schneider of Richmond, a brother, Max of Newark; a sister, Mrs. Esther Kimen of Brooklyn; four grandchildren and a great-grandlaughter. The funeral will be at 3 p.m.

today in the funeral home at 13-01 Broadway, Fair Lawn. Cause for Regrets RIVERSIDE, Wyoming (AP) con, 89, Daughters Clifton. Riverside town councilman Richard Martin was reelected to a four-year term in the little town's recent municipal election. But he may regret it. Martin received 8 votes.

The losing candidate had 7. She was Mrs. Richard Martin. Funeral Notices The funeral will be at 9:30 a.m. Friday from the John J.

Labash Funeral Home followed by a 10 a.m. Mass at the Holy Name Cathedral. Ex-Cliftonite LARGO, Fla. Irving D. Collins, 64, of 648 Lake Shore Drive, died yesterday at Morton F.

Plant Hospital, Clearwater, Fla. A retired superintendent for Hoffmann-La Roche, Nutley, N.J., where he had been employed for 32 years, Mr. Collins was born in Wilmington, Del. He had lived in Clifton, N.J., until moving to Florida three years ago. Surviving are his wife, Barbara; a son, Charles of Temple Terrace, a daughter, Mrs.

Madeline Roberts of Wayne, and two brothers, William and Robert of Passaic. a Services will be at 3 p.m.. tomorrow at the Moss Lakeside Chapel, Clearwater. Charles Gullick Dies at 86 Years HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Charles Gullick, 86, of 316 LaSalle died last night at Bergen Pines Hospital after a long illness. Born in Viele, Iowa, Mr.

Gullick had lived in Hasbrouck Heights for the last 45 years. He was a retired employe of the Bendix a World War I veteran and member of the First Reformed Church. Irving Collins, He was a member of the Consistory of that church for 26 years. Mr. Gullick was also a member of the Corona Lodge 261 and had served as master of the lodge in 1943.

He was a former member of the board of education and American Legion of Hasbrouck Heights. Services will be Friday at 10 a.m. from the Kohler Funeral Home. Survivinug are the former Pansy Watters:" two daughters, Mrs. John (Fern) Bowes of Wood-Ridge; and Mrs.

William (Vivian) Offenheiser of Bethesda, a sister, Mrs. Anna Kalbus of Mendon, and one granddaughter. Charles F. Wagner, Worked at Bleachery Charles F. Wagner 73, 22 Windsor died today at St.

Mary's Hospital after a brief illness. He was born in The Bronx, N.Y. and had been a resident here for the last 53 years. Mr. Wagner was a production worker for the Standard Bleachery for 20 -years prior to retiring in 1962.

He was a member of Grace Episcopal Chapel. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Guldner; a son, Charles Jr. of Forked River; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Margaret) Mayercak, of East Rutherford; a sister, Mrs. Riehard (Rose) Krause, of Union City, and a granddaughter.

A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Diffily Funeral Home, 41 Ames Rutherford. Miss Martha Slowther, 50 Years in Passaic FRANKLIN PARK Miss Martha Slowther, 71, of the Emmanuel Home, died Monday at Roosevelt Hospital, Menlo Park. Born in Hancock, N.Y., Miss Slowther had lived in Passaic for nearly 50 years. She had worked for six years as a social worker at Valley View Hospital.

Surviving is a sister, Miss Grace Slowther, also of the Emmanuel Home. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Friday from the J.C. Fila-Braviak Lexington Memorial Home. Moses Calabrese, 83 PATERSON Moses Calabrese, 83, of 717E.

30th a retired barber; died at home yesterday after a brief illness. A native of Italy, Mr. Calabrese spent 64 years in Paterson. Mr. Calabrese was a member of St.

Anthony's R.C. Church, Journeymen Barber's Local 341, Masters Barbers Association, and Gerace League of Passaic. Surviving is, his wife, the former Sarah Albanese. The funeral will be 8:30 Friay from the Della Torre Funeral Home, followed by a Mass at 9 in St. Anthony's.

Mrs. John Dirsch, 65 PATERSON Mrs. Veronica White Dirsch, 65, of 67 Oak died yesterday in Preakness Hospital, Haledon. She had been' a Paterson resident all of her life. Funeral services will be held on Friday, at 9:30 a.m., from the Gorny and Gorny Mortuary, Marshall St.

A Mass will follow at 10:15 a.m. Surviving are her husband, John, three sons, Edward, Lawrence and William, and two daughters, Mrs. Micky (Dorothy) Bohmer and Mrs. Mary Carey, all of Paterson. APELIAN Bedros K.

(Peter), 84, Minister Emeritus of the Church in Radburn, Fair Lawn, on july 19th, at the Christian Sanitarium Nursing Home, Wycoff There will be a Memorial Service at the Church 27-06 High on Thursday, July 24 at 8:15 p.m. Friends may wish to contribute to the Apelian Fund for Religious Education at the Church which will be established by his will. BUGLINO Dominick J. of 5 Huron Oakland. On July 21, 1969.

Beloved husband of Ada (nee Perraino) devoted father of John and Donald, and Mrs. Arthur (Alice) Finley, loving son of Mrs. Josephine Buglino. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Friday, July 25, 1969 af 8:15 a.m. and from Louis A.

Aloia Funeral Home, 180 Harrison Garfield thence to Mt. Virgin R.C. Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, Saddle Brook.

Friends may call Tuesday 7-10 p.m., thereafter 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. CALABRESE In Paterson, on Tuesday, Moses, beloved husband of Sarah (Albanese) of 717 E. 30th Paterson. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Friday, 8:30 a.m., from the Della Torre Funeral Home, 515 Cemetary. Friends may call Wednesday, Anthony's.

Interment: Holy Sepulchre 21st Paterson. 9 o'clock Mass St. 7-10 and Thursday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. DEMCHAK Nicholas, of Clifton, on July 21, 1969, beloved husband of Sophie, loving father of John, Nicholas Michael, Mrs, John (Helen) Sveda and Mrs. Thomas (Mary) Kopec.

Funeral will be from the J. C. FilaBraviak Funeral Home, 340 Lexington Clifton, on Friday, July 25 at 8:30 a.m., to St. John's R. O.

Church. for Divine Liturgy at 9 a.m. Interment: East Ridge Lawn Cemetery. Parastas Wednesday and Thursday 8 p.m., in lieu of flowers donations to St. John's R.O.

Building Fund would be appreciated by the family. DRAGON Catherine (nee Puzio) of 47 Koster Wallington, on July 21, 1969, beloved wife of the late Stan- ley. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Kamienski Funeral Home, 106 Locust Wallington, on Thursday morning at 8:30 a.m. and the Most Sacred Heart R.C. Church at 9 am.

Interment at St. Michael's Cemetery, Friends may call Tuesday, 7-10 p.m., Wednesday 2-5, 7-10 p.m. EKSTROM-Catherine E. of 31-10 Nicholson Fair Lawn. On July 21, 1969.

Beloved wife of Oscar E. Ekstrom. Requiem mass at St. Anthony R.C. Church, Hawthorne, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.

Interment at Mary Rest Cemetery. The family will receive their friends at the Vander Plaat Colonial Home, 13-31 Saddie River Fair Lawn, Wednesday 3-5, 7-9 p.m. FILLIMAN-Anna (Bizik), of 79 Speer Clifton, on July 20, 1969, beloved wife of John, devoted mother of Mrs. Joseph (Dorothy) Sudol, Richard John and Robert James, dear sister of Louis Bizik and Mrs. John (Margaret) Novack.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Shook FUneral Home, 639 Van Houten Clifton, on Thursday at 8:30 a.m. and from St. John Kanty R.C. Church at 9 a.m. Interment at St.

Michael's Cemetery. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. The Funeral of Mrs. Anna Filliman was rescheduled from Wed. to Thurs.

so that her son, Robert James Filliman who is serving with the Peace Corps in Brazil can attend. GULLICK Charles, of Hasbrouck Heights on July 22, 1969, husband of Pansy (nee Watters), father of Mrs. John (Fern) Bowes and Mrs. William (Vivian) Offenheiser, brother of Mrs. Anna Kalbus.

Funeral services at Kohler Funeral Home, 280 Hackensack Wood-Ridge on Friday at 10 a.m. Corona Lodge F. A.M. services Thursday, 8:15 p.m. Visitation Wednesday 7-9, Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Other Survivors PATERSON Mrs. John DeProspo, 128 E. 21st who died Monday, also is survived by nine grandchildren and a brother, Frank Nicastro of East Paterson. They were omitted from her obituary yesterday. A funeral service will be held tomorrow morning.

HIGHET William Sr. of 57 Mountathside Clifton on July 22, 1969. Beloved husband of Janet (Kyle), devoted father of William and Hugh. Funeral service Friday, 1:30 p.m. at at Scarpa Funeral Home, 492 Clifton Clifton.

Interment at Laurel Grove Park. Visiting Wed. 7-9, Thurs. 2-4 and 7-9. Brethren emergent communication Thursday, July 24 at 7:30 p.m.

Masonic Temple, Clifton. Masonic Funeral services for brother Highet at 8 p.m. at Scarpa Funeral Home, Clifton Clifton. Signed CHARLES BISHOP, Worshipful Master HUDAK On July 22, 1969, John, of 36 Reservoir Wallington, beloved husband of the late Maria and devoted father of Joseph, Stephen, George, Albert, Edward, William, and Mrs. Albert (Helen) VanHorn.

Funeral Friday from the John J. Labash and Sons Funeral Home, 40 Monroe Passaic, at 9:30 a.m and from The Holy Name Slovak Catholic Cathedral at 10 a.m. Visitation Wednesday and Thursday, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. IANNACONE-In Paterson on July 22, 1969, Carmen, beloved husband of Constantina, nee Saporito, of 237 East 18th age 84: Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Saturday from the Scillieri Funeral Home, 351 5th Ave. and East 23rd Paterson, 8:30 a.m., and from the Blessed Sacrament R.C.

Church, 9:00 a.m. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday and Friday, 3-5 and 7-10 p.m. MacGREGOR Caroline Adelaide (nee Siemer) of Rutherford, N.J., on July 21, 1969, beloved wife of Williom, mother of Allan W. and Mrs.

Henry E. (Isabel and Jean) Pruner. Funeral service at the Chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, Rutherford, Thursday at 2 p.m. Cremation Rosedale Crematory. Friends will be received at the John T.

Collins Funeral Home, 19 Lincoln Rutherford, Tuesday 7-9 and Wednesday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. MURRAY John on July 21, 1969, of 203 Lakeview Clifton, beloved husband of Anna (Sansico) and father of Dennis, Denise, Colleen. Funeral from 27-29 Harding Clifton, on Thursday 9 a.m. St. Paul's R.C.

Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Visiting 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, 2-5, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

MIKULIK In Paterson, on July 21, 1969, John beloved husband of the late Mary (nee Pavlik) and devoted father of John and Erin W. Mikullk. Funeral from the Vaxmonsky Funeral Home, 139 Ackerman Clifton, on Thursday, at 9 a.m. and at St. Philip a.m.

the Apostle R.C. Church at 9:30 Interment at St. Nicholas Cemetery. Visitation Tuesday and Wednesday, 2-4- 7-9 p.m. RINKERMAN John, of 923 Main Passaic, N.J., on July beloved husband of Anna Strapecz.

Funeral from the Intelisano Funeral Home, 109 Howe Passaic, on Thursday, with the Reverand Interment P. Cum- at mings officiating at 1 p.m. East Ridgelawn Cemetery. Visiting Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9. SLOWTHER of Emmanuel Home, Franklin Park, N.J., formerly of Passaic, on Monday, July 21, 1969, Martha, beloved sister Grace Slowther, in her 71st year.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the J.C. FilaBraviak "Lexington Memorial 340 Lexington Ave. on Friday at 3 p.m. Friends may call Thurs. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m, Interment at Lodi Cemetery.

WAGNER Charles F. of East Rutherford, on July 23, 1969, beloved husband of Margaret (nee Guldner), dear father of Charles Jr. and Margaret Mayercak, dear brother of Rose Krause. Funeral services at the Diffily Funeral Home, 41. Ames Rutherford, on Friday at 10 a.m.

Interment East Ridge Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. ZAJAC-Of 72 Arthur Clifton, on Monday, July 21, 1969, Ludwig, beloved husband of the late Leona (nee Legienza). Friends are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday at 8:30 a.m.

from the J. C. Fila-Braviak "Lexington Memorial 340 Lexington Ave. and from the St. Joseph's R.C.

Church at 9 a.m. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery. William Highet, Bagpipe Player with Three Bands CLIFTON William Highet, 71, who had played, the bagpipes with several local groups, died yesterday at his home, 57 Mountainside Ter.

Mr. Highet, who came to the U.S. in 1922, maintained many ties with his native Scotland. Besides performing with the New Jersey Highlanders, the N.Y. Lovett Band, and the Kilties Band, he was a life member of the Hurlford Kilmarnock Lodge in Scotland.

During World War he served with the British Army. Mr. Highet retired in 1965 after 15 years as a textile screen printer with the Universal Paterson. He at- Mrs. John Moffat OAK RIDGE A funeral service will be held tomorrow for Mrs.

Annabel Whaley Moffat, 42, of Miller Road, who died Monday at Morristown Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Moffat was a native of Hunting. ton, N.Y., and moved to Oak Ridge 14 years ago. She was a member of the Oak Ridge Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her husband, John a daughter, Elizabeth Ellen, and two sons, Andrew and Douglas, all at home; her father, John W. Whaley III; a sister, Mrs. Doris Williams of Huntington, and a brother, Wesley Whaley of Green Lawn, L.I. The service will be at 2 p.m. at the Oak Ridge Presbyterian Church.

The Stickle Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Henry Dyk 83 FAIR LAWN Henry Dyk 83, of 13-11 Second died yesterday at the Lincoln Park Nursing Home after a short illness. Born in The Netherlands, Mr. Dyk had lived in Fair Lawn 30 years. He was a retired employe of the Berles Carton Paterson, and a member of Van Riper-Ellis Memorial Church.

Surviving is his wife, the former Jeanette Maas; a son, Henry Jr. of Paterson; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret -Hoffmann of Fair Lawn and Mrs. Jane Kocsis of East Paterson; three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services will be held Friday at the Vander Plaat Colonial Home.

The Rev. Dr. Richard Camp, pastor of Van Riper-Ellis Church will officiate. tended the First Presbyterian Church. He leaves his wife, the former Janet Kyle; two sons, William Jr.

of Rockaway, and Hugh of Oak Ridge, a state trooper; six grandchildren, two brothers, Alexander and John, both of Kilmarnock, Scotland, and a sister, Mrs. David Jean) Hood of Cleveland. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Scarpa Funeral Home. John Rinkerman, Hospital Fireman York and Chicago and at a formal dinner in Los Angeles, all on Aug.

13. They'll be able to see their families through a glass partition during the quarantine period and will have just one day alone with them before the celebrations start. Mrs. Collins, watching the telecast of the moon in mission control Thursday night, said: "Beautiful, beautiful to be coming back from." Apollo Highlights, Television Schedule SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Here are the highlights of Apollo 11's seventh and eighth days in space, all times Eastern Daylight: The day ahead (today): After a scheduled 10 hours' rest. Astronauts Neil A.

Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins awaken at 11:32 a.m. Main spaceship engine fired at 1:37 p.m.. if needed, to correct Apollo 11's homeward course.

A 15-mnute color telecast is to start at 7:02 p.m. The crew begins a seven-hour rest period at 11:32 p.m. The day past (Tuesday): Apollo 11 freed lunar orbit at 12:53 a.m. when engine fired on schedule. Crew began 10-hour rest period at 2:20 a.m.

Armstrong and Collins reported getting eight hours' sleep and Aldrin when they awoke at 12:20 p.m. The ship moved into' the earth's gravitational pull at 1:32 p.m. The spacecraft engine was fired at 3:57 p.m. to put Apollo 11 on more perfect course to earth. A 16-minute color telecast opened at 9:08 p.m.

with a view of the mission control mistook for earth. "Believe that's where we just came Aldrin corrected the ground crew. They Want Luna Postmark LUNA, N.M. (AP)-Ellen Keihne, postmaster for this community of about 250 in western New Mexico, says she received more than 100 letters asking for a postmark on the day of the moon landring. PASSAIC John Rinkerman, a fireman at St.

Mary's Hospital, died of a heart attack immediately after leaving work yesterday. Mr. Rinkerman, 69, was a lifelong resident of Passaic, living at 923 Main Ave. He attended St. John's Lutheran Church.

Mr. Rinkerman is survived by his wife, the former Anna Strapecz; two sons, John and Elmer, both of Clifton; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Eleandaughter, Mrs. Joseph (Eleanor) Bopp of Passaic; two stepsons, Benjamin Sauermilch of Clifton and Frederick Sauermilch. of Paterson; two stepdaughters, Mrs.

Fred (Wanda) Welsh of East Rutherford and Mrs. John (Emma) Papinchak of Clifton; a brother, Charles of Cape May, 19 grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Intelisano Funeral Home, Louis Venturini, 72 PARAMUS -A funeral service was held today for Louis S. Venturini, 72, of E.

40 Midland who died Sunday at Bergen Pines Hospital. Mr. Venturini came to this country from Italy 60 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Jennie; three sons, John and Ralph, both of Paramus, and Joseph of Ridgewood; a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Knichel of Ramsey, and six grandchildren, GEORGE M.

MONUMENT LETTERING $1.80 A LETTER $18 min. up to 10 Letters 772-7413 Compare our prices to the monument dealers and then decide..