The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 32

try 32 a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 30. 1959 sj i nnj 1 Uralfo Leary Orders Probe IMailman, Rne iVIaishn, Ahraha W. E.H.Bell, Machine Firm Executive, Dies M.ndrr.

John fV "1 ess On Charge Policeman lntvrp, Harry J. i i 7 MiTasur. John I Alprrnwitt Rf h. Nrllie F. Anrnv.

Add it C. Rell, HillUm E. Rrnwn, Simon Room, Adlinc -Bolf, l.ront T. Runio. Mikhal Rurkr.

Mrv E. rhrtuman, Grorr Irmrm, Elirubrlh OnralcR.v uk, E. ovell, ar. I'. lUktn, l.aiim K.

lUmbra, lfH Beat Driver in Station 1i.Kelman. Mamie Nardonr. A. O'Kourke, Thomit Paqu.rr. Jr.

Deputy Police Commissioner Howard R. Leary ordered ran, H.rry a thorough in vestigation Wednesday into charges by a South redmore. l.ueT Prittv, Sarah M. rniiaaeipnia moiorisi who saiu ne was ueaten Dy a poiiteman William E. H.

Bell, president ZlZ: Marat of the Klauder-Weldon Giles Howling. Palrit-k J. Machine Adams ave. andjDoyie, wmiem j. Leipcr died Monday in his office of a heart attack.

He was! r.ib.t, Albert h. Gilbert. 1 illie Goodwin. Bernard 1 Hum, Klora Mr. Bell lived at 135 Lismore Harue, Richard h.

in the 7th and Carpenter sts station house. Leary said he requested Capt George Miller, commanding of Oi.inn. Robert K. Kifhmond. Jimrl SlranorSfr Ritaldato, Sr.

Kntiinson. lora RorKtt Catherine 9. Ryan. Joseph 1. Service, Marion If.

Silberman. Jack P. FakeWills, ficer of the police district, to Harper, H. ave. Glcnside.

The company, make the inquiry and submit Haynrs, r.d.th llerr Kkillon. Hudson. Helen M. Sklov, Kluabelh then known as the Klauder-Wel- i2 Men Seized full report to him "no later tha Thursday afternoon Continued From First Page RIBS ARE BROKEN Victim of the alleged beating don Was founded in 1882 in, J.mea, Slella tiomcrs, Nnrvillc A met Pi-Ham hv Leonard Charles M. Swallow, fdna M.

AmSieraam, i. Dy Jon, E. Taraluski, William VeWon and John H. A. Weldon, l.iidwla, Ko.e Tarbutton, Samuel i Kennedy, bather A.

Thompon, Mary H. Pnilanelpnian. Krssler, Adolph Town, Claude Sr. Mr Bell ioinpd the firm in Turner. William mr.

ceil junuu uic Willi Kins. Winifred M. Valletti. Caroline Amsterdam in 1908. The COITI-! Kins.

Waller S. Van Winkle. Samuel Service in Philadelphia, dis- was John Tedesco, 46, of 506! 1 1 1. I .1 1 Pierce st who was admitted atcT. Kllnser.

Charles Weiserth. Harry 8. Whittaker. Helea St. Agnes Hospital at 2:30 A.

M. Wednesday with multiple fractures of the ribs and bruises. 01 me pnony iuu duis circulating in Philadelphia and adjoining areas. Wednesday's arrests appar- Wolf, John M. Kofel, Chriatopher Leary.

Lillie M. Leei, Marie Kieffer Death Notices on Fait 39 Tedesco went to the hospital copy of thej fnty 8avi8 the ecret 1 upon his release on a charge after i 5 arrest on I u8.a wu, m.m.wwrsr if LA til ifrTrrrt uicdn. 111 men aiicmpi iu crack the ring. The T-men had purchased a charges of resisting arrest. He also was given summonses for passing a red light and for failing to give notice of a change of total of $500,000 of the phony bills B.

B. Slifer Dies; Church Leader puny was moved to Yardle, and later to Bethayres. In 1926, H. W. Butterworth and Sons purchased the concern, which Mr.

Bell later bought back and merged with the Giles Dyeing Machinery Co. He played an important tole In the development of dyeing machinery. Mr. Bell was a Mason, a member of the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Philadelphia and the Glenside Fire Co. He is survived by his wife, the former Hazel Firth; a daughter, address.

The motorist was to have had a hearing at 8:30 A. M. Wednes- Belding B. Slifer, a lay leader day at the 4th st. and Snyder in an attempt to track down the source.

The quality of paper used for the bills is first class, according to officials. Most victims said they did not examine them because they "felt" like the real thing. Secret Service agents described the bill as a "good with a clear reproduction of the -the Lutheran Church, died ave- station but tne hospital noti- IMttid nea ponce ne wouia ne unaoie 10 Tuesday at Abington MemoriaT 1 appear because of his injuries. HURRY IN MERCHANDISE LIMITED OM SALE ENDING 5:30 P. SATURDAY AUG.

Hospital. He was 92 and lived at! STOPPED AFTER CHASE 236 Summit Jenkintown. Tedesco said he had been At the time of his retirement! traveling north on Broad st. Mrs. Charles Parsons, and five sons, Archery, George, Robert, Thomas and William, Jr.

"Services will be held at 10:30 A. M. Friday in the Thies funeral home, 124 N. Easton Glen-fide. Burial will be in White-marsh Memorial Park.

likeness; of Benjamin Franklin, which appears on a $100 bill. The reproduction was made by I I Giant 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator in 1928 he was an executive of-fuesday night when he passed a Wellington Sears and text- red light at Carpenter st. After iles.

He was a founder and char-la chase, he was stopped a few ter member of Old York awav bv a ear- LOW SALE PRICE AND G-E FILTER FLO, TOO! fi-E FULLY AUTOMATIC means of photoengraving. The ii ..1 1 4U. 'f. cuuiuei lends iiiaiigeu 111c se A quarrel developed, tedesco rial numbers on the bills with a I 7. ll Country Club and a member of the Union League and the Mer- 5-year written protection plan JOHN ZII'PAY, of 4509 Prince stamping machine.

The "Quality" of the bills was related, claiming the officer then "proceeded to choke and beat me." Later, at the station house, Tedesco said he took exception to ton ave a maintenance man chant.s club of York He illtmtratprt whpn twn WASHER WITH 2 WASH CYCLES was a director of the Jenkintown Bank and Trust Co. until his passed at the Provident Trades a report of the incident which the 5 Is -s Imens Bank and Trust Co. They with tne Konm ana Haas tnemi-cM died Wednesday at his Jiome. He was 45. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Mary Zippay, and a sisler, Mrs. Anna Klopp. 'policeman made to the lieutenant death. Crtoie of normol wash, rime 3 The Zion Lutheran Church was on duty. weie 'vnw unu, i ioo nl were returneu dv me rraeiai ilia UI II iiuhic ailltc lOOl, iic jvih jvu omu uic ivxr intii at Services will be held at tho Men'c Rihip ria fnr that limp nnnrhnd him k-nnrked Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.

Full Width Fra.i.r. Door hinged side prevents possible damage to freeier door if main door is closed accidentally. Full Width Chiller Tray provides 24 lbs. additional short-term freeier storage space. Removable, 'Adjuttable Door Shelves of surdy elu-m i m.

Removable for cleaning. Full Width Porcelain V. (jetable Drawer, Holds up to Vl bushel. Cover forms cabinet shelf. Priced at and tpin-cycli for regular cottons and linens.

Short eyelai for dalicat silks and synthetics. Water saver control. as low as $2.50 per week T. M. Friday at the Mannal fu-j over 50 years and served as trea- him to the floor three times andj Meanwhile, in Miami two men reral home.

6925 Frankford ave. surer of the Church and as nresiJ kicked him. a woman were charged If 1 1 dent of the Church council until Wednesday with passing counter-jfeit $100 bills allegedly produced i tem. I IsviV Zl (LHittitanf Dy a minion-aoiiar cnicago ring which was smashed two months 1953. After his retirement, Mr.

Slifer devoted his entire time to the Church, serving in such capaci JOIIX W. FLEMING, former Oak Lane resident died Jues-j th bm. at hjs 120 E. Atlanta WHILE YOU WAIT ties as presidenrof the Board homei mlW nil wih V' trad were found on Lawrence Crouse, Ministerial rensions, director; ave wildwood Crest, N. J.

He of the I.avmpn's Movement of rn r-i I0TH AND 33, an ex-bartender; his wife, IAKKET Stewardship and president of was a member 0f the Knights'f reV Lutheran Social Union of Hni Kamp 3.ecrel and Robert L. Service agents bills had been 0 said nf the HURRY! QUANTITIES DEFINITELY LIMITED 5 Year Written Protection Plan delphia and the Investments At a i eiy ana me American igion. ed in the Miami area since He was affiliated with priday Mod. I US-13S as low as $2.75 per week This item inly $11 Dew Commission of the United Luth-ern Church. He was a director of the Lutheran Theological ers union jocaiB, rniiaaeipnia, wa, rpjp.sp(i n(ier WA603 and Local 33, Atlantic City.

onfl hnnH and hi, wife and Lee Always CASH at your merely by writing Seminary, Gettysburg, and jviving are his wife, $5000 each SeriaI numbfrs MM a member of the board and vice president of Artman Home for anu two aaugmers, ivirs. Alice on the ake biSi lhe Secret Serv-I i ji ff.W si 1 ka Jk y. 1 I k. i 4 Wm naga nana Mrs. Mary JJeemer.

-aifi matrhpd those from the -1 1 1HI 111 7 A ST A 1 vM Vi Ft 41 1 I I I I JK i the Aged. I Solemn Requiem Mass will ringt sung at iu a. m. aaturaay at m. Luke's Church, Easton rd.

and; MRS. CHARLES B. FRIEL, Fairhill Glenside. ithe former Isabelle Durkin, of 3-DAY SALE! Mr. Slifer is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

R. Edgar Benson, and Mrs. Howard E. Smith; a son, George five grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 3 P.

M. Friday at Zion i i Ti I DRAMATIC PNB if lulf 3340 W. Pcnn died Wednes You Won't Mofcfc This Bargain ANYWHERE Full 1-11. P. Air Conditioner day in Roxborough Memorialif MRS.

WILLIAM J. McCAlIAN, a resident of the Bellevue- DESIGNER TV tiospuai. in aaauion to ner nus band, who is supervising pur Stratford Hotel, died Tuesday at Pike, Whitemarsh. iiuermeiui of old Pennsylvania, New Jersey 'phia Naval Shipyard, she is sur- will be in Union Cemetery. two daughters, vived by and New England families, Mrs Mrs.

Mrs. Nliiiiiiiiiiii C. Kutzer and Theodore CLYDE DOLSON BERGER, a widow, was a mem- hpr nf th WiPtv nf fninniai Donald K. Sorber; five grand retired mechanical died Wednesday at the Daughters of the and five sisters inducing Lankenaul sicior Hxnnnii mv -fff fcb Qir nit iMi American Kevoiution ana i ci, Solemn Reauiem Mass will be; Hospital. He was 67 and lived TO.

tr II 1 iy iwiii. mm vivii- fluvituca. i 1 10' wide angle aluminized picture tube Full power transformer for sharp, clear pictures even from distant stations Upfront sound set-and-forget volume control Hidden hand grips sung at 10 A. M. at St.

Bridget's I Mr. Berger had been associated as he daughter of the late Church, Midvale ave. near Cres-'-- son st. 4, ridim niit.1 micud onuii. with the United Engineers andj Construction Co.

before his re-l tirement. He was a veteran of Interest, at low rates, charged nly for actual Dumber of day. you use the money! Ask about PNB CREDIT CHECKS at any Philadelphia National office or write tot folder, to PNB CREDIT CHECKS DEPARTMENT Services will be held Friday at 2:30 P. M. at Oliver H.

Bair's, 1820 Chestnut st. as low as 52.50 per week the First World War and a mem SIMON BROWN, retired cap jp manufacturer, died Wednesday! at Temple University Hospital. He was 78 and lived at 986 N.jJ ber of many veteran and frater JOHN' BRECK SHAW, a found 8.500 B.T.U. CAPACITY FINAL CLOSE-OUT! nal organizations. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Kohler; three sons, Joseph, John 95 Vl iw iuiu ui Sevcnth st Pricr t0 his retire.

Evans.and Shaw with off.ces at ment 15 ag0) he operated 21 S. 12th died Saturday at sjmon Brown and 6th and Ellsworth where he had a Thornpson sts. Surviving are 169 THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK Ailiddpliii fa. Orftninrf 1809 Mairvkar Fadwit DtMlt Intunnci Corp. 19995 and Jesse, and a daughter, Mrs.

Mary C. Mulvihill. Services will be at 11 A. M. Saturday from Oliver H.

Bair's, 1820 Chestnut Miiiiincr iiuiiic. nc wcta iu uuu lived at the Rittenhouse Clar- Cleans, filters, de-humidifies and cools air. Just 26" wide, 15" high and It'l" deep. Fits flush to the sash with no unsightly overhang. Washable, reusable air filter.

Easy-to-use controls edjust at the touch of a finger. Fits most types of windows even Goldstein, Mrs. Deborah Cha- rL-pr nnrt Mrs HnlHvp Slnffrt idge. Mr. Shaw was a graduate st.

of Harvard University and win hp hpU as low as $2.50 per week Stand $9.95 Law School at Columbia Univer 5-YEAR WMTTCN fJtOTfCTJON UAH 1 year warranty to ll! parts including picture tubs Thursday at the Joseph Levine and Son funeral home, 1512 N. Broad st. INQUIRER sity and served as a Navy lieutenant in the First World War. He was a member of the Philadelphia and New York Bar Associations. A sister, Sally F.

Shaw, of Steuben, survives. WILLIAM LUTZ II MAN, for mer burgess of Ephrata, died Wednesday at his home, 33 Washington Ephrata. He JOSEPH I. RYAN, of 142 Ro- chelle Roxborough, died Tuesday at his home. He was 53 and was a salesman for the Lukens Steel Co.

He is survived by his wife, the former Grace Wide 23" OVEN Featuring General Electric Slim Silhouette Styling was 71. Mr. Hyman also owned O'Malley; four Grace, Anne, Mary Ellen and Cathleen; three sisters and a brother. Solemn Requiem Massif will be sung at 10 A. M.

Saturday! at St. John the Baptist Rector and Cresson sts. 4, and operated William L. Hyman Hosiery Mills in Ephrata and 6 'jsSj Lincoln. He was a member of With Controlled Heat Push-Button Control Removable Oven Door High Speed Calrod Surface Units Classified Want-Ad Sells Office Furniture "Boy! Did I get fast results from my Inquirer Classified Want-Ad! I sold a desk, 2 filing cabinets and 2 chairs for $245 with just a small ad." Ed Holt, of Holt, of was most enthusiastic about how quickly and easily an Inquirer want-ad sold this office equipment.

Masonic orders and Trinity Lutheran Church, Ephrata, and is survived by his wife, the former Edna Becker; a son, William and a sister, Hettie L. Hvman. Services will be at 11 I HARRY S. WEISERT, a clerk with the Pennsylvania Railroad for 47 years until his retirement in 1953, died Monday at his home, Trimmer, SLIM SILHOU-ETTE styling. Bright-as-life big picture en new wide angle, IIO aluminum picture tube.

High powered new chassis with full power transformer. Front sound projection speaker. Up-front control convenience. "Set and Forget" volume control. Built-in III X5v I A.

M. Saturday at the Gravenori5501 Seaview Wildwood it Broiler 111 I I Focused funeral home, Ephrata. Crest, N. J. A former West Philadelphia resident, Mr.

Weisert is survived by his wife, the former Laura L. Shoemaker; a son, William IL, two grandchildren and a sister. Services will be i i j.V a ir Oliver H. Bair's, 1820 Chestnut st. is low as $1 .95 per week mm aw J.

f-(j4 M0DfHIC343l You can sell unneeded furniture and household articles quickly and economically with fast-working Inquirer DR. DAVID BERNER, retired general practitioner, died Wednesday at his home. 17 N.i 1 year warranty en all parts including picture tube. Brunswick Margate. N.

9uontitie Limited where he had resided for the last' 17 years. A native of Philadel-if; ADVERTISEMENT Guaranteed! A husband for every girl Why shouldn't every woman be guaranteed that nhe's going to have a husband? It's a perfectly sensible plan. Around the world, millions of girls are assured of marriage from the day they are born. Never a broken home. Never a broken, heart.

Divorce is almost nonexistent, but love, sex and family life go on. Kvery American girl with, an eye to her future, tired of uncertainty and weary of frustrating courtships, will want to read all about "Marriage by Arrangement" in August McCall'a. Oa sale at all newsstands now. jphia, he was 89 and was one of mmWmm the oldest members of the New Jersey Medical Society. I liuaJjJU uiiLlitjJ "iaSaaaMa- SERVICE STORES ((D(fl)II) you ve in the suburbs, you can call The Inquirer FREE fo place your Thrifty Want-Ad WE DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN Golden.

Dorothy v. Richard. Krswirk, firrnice G. by hrr fuardlan, Walter Smersky vs. John E.

Thompson, f.dna M. va. Georfe. Coleman. Ivah va.

Carlton. Martin, Samuel A. va. I.ila Mae. Caplan, Benjamin va.

Shirley. Hill. Henry T. va. Gladys T.

Bowman, Dolores Marie, by her guardian. William J. Jones. vs. Clive Jr.

Barnes. Kileen vs. John M. Fennsyfvanta suburbs, ask th Operator for New Jersey suburbs, osk the Operator for Serving Delaware Valley 1 i 1 uy 7)nn tnrarnripo inoi ui iot Schools Colleges BUSINESS TRAINING uu LO 7-492 CENTRAL PHILA. 1411 Spring Garden St.

NORTHEAST PHILA. 7013 Fronkford Ave. I.Kl l.VV SC HOOL ftpmre ft. KI 1-4413 UPPER DARBY 470? Market St. Flanders 2-21 56 Oeee Ivery Nite Till Sscept Sot.

CAMDEN, N. J. 2402 Federal St. WOodlown 4-4148 BRIDGETON. N.

J. SO N. Laurel St. IRidgetoe 207 Akins. Dorothy K.

vs. Kooert O'Donnell. Gloria Arlene vs. Martin Jr. Evans, Caesar vs.

Anna L. or as Annie Lois Biount. Molta, lolanda M. va. Vitn J.

Inale, Anne F'lorence vs. Srott. Brarishaw, Charles R. vs. Joa D.

Pettis, Leah W. vs. Howsrd. Paris. Lawrence va.

Teresa M. H. H. Pntta. Jean M.

vs. Rudolph. Lominac. Roberta B. vs.

Lonnie. DIVORCES GRANTED Farrillo. Anna from Anthony. Hubhflid. lifton H.

from Jean K. G. Infihn. John irom era. 310 W.

Main St. IRoadwey 9-4700 ABINGTON, PA. lit Old York Rd. TUrner 4-0370 Open Sri. Till COATESVILLE.

PA. 107 E. Lincoln Hwy. Ceatetvllle 2111 MA 4-20 Frl. Till Os.ee Weal.

lalllll C0UE6E Eniakf fr.ffia! Fill lira Sfl. a AhI Mar. As. 19. In Philadelphia, Dial lO 3-5000 A Direct Line to an Inquirer Ad-Taker NORTH PHILA.

5700 N. 5th St. WAverly 4-S433 TECHNICAL TRAINING OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. EXCEPT CENTRAL PHILA. SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE Ttf HMCAI, 7-in roMIITI f.

laaM Kriia Srirtpmnrr le.tt Nolan, C. from Cithrin A. Khtwr.