The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 2

THE DAILY HOME NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK. MONDAY, MAY 6. 13 PerJacobsson, Leading World Economist, Dies in London DONALD CLARK, EAGLE SCOUT SOUTH RIVER Donald 'Man Who Came to Monty Wooley, Dies at 74 Obituaries THOMAS F. COLEMAN JR. Funeral services for 40-year ('lark of 44 Cleveland 17- LONDON APi The Swedish; year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs Cortland F. Clark, died Saturday old Thomas F. Coleman Jr. ii 75 Jersey who died Saturday of injuries suffered when he fell 14 feet from a ladder while painting at 2H8 George have been set for tomorrow at 10 a.m. lit the Gowen Funeral Home, Somerset St.

Interment will follow in Clover Leaf Park Cemetery, Wood-bridge. Mr. Coleman, husband of the late Helen Labono, was a professional painter, and was in the Army during World War II. ALBANY, NY. fAPl-Veteran stage and screen actor Monty Woolley died early today at Albany Medical Center Hospital.

He had been in declining health in recent months. Woolley, 74, whose trademark as a neatly trimmed white beard and mustache, had lived for many years in nearby Saratoga Springs. He had spent much of his boyhood in the resort city and considered it his home town. He was admitted to Saratoga Hospital April 6, reportedly suf v'v I kb director of the International Monetary Fund, Per Jacobssen, died yesterday in a London hospital after a heart attack. He was and one of the world's most influential economists.

In a statement of regret. President Kennedy termed Jacobsson "a towering figure in the world (or more than 40 years." Jaeobsson came to London recently on a European business and vacation trip. He entered the hcspital last week for a checkup. "He had a heart attack while he was here and then his condition worsened," a hospital spokesman said. Chief of Tsk Jaeobsson and his wife had livoJ in Washington since VM, i hen he became director of the i in Metropolitan Hospital, New York City, where he had been a patient two months.

A junior at South River High School, he was a member of Hoy Scout Troop 83, and recently had been named an Kagle Scout. Illness hail prevented him from receiving the Kagle Scout award. Scoutmaster William Gcrhart has announced that a chapel constructed at Roy Scout Camp Welter in Fast Brunswick will he dwlicated this summer to Donald and named the Donald C. Clark Memorial Chapel. He was the first of two members of his troop to becom-j a mcmbiT of the Order of the r-row, Chapter 27.

New Brunswick. An active member of Holy Trin He was born this city. fering from a heart ailment, and i Surviving are his mother, Mrs, was transierred 10 me Aioany Ri-brcca Ann Coleman of this; hospital April 8. Lead Rolt 'J 't city; live nroiners, rraiiK, James and Robert of this city, John of Bound Brook and Leonard of Windsor; and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Pirmiano of Astoria, The actor, often called "Hie rtiurd nrohahlv was best known Jw a 4 I r.

4 lor ins porirayai oi nnerinan PER JACOBSSON ity Episcopal Church, he served! MONTY WOOLLEY N. Mrs. Leona Lopresti of Whiteside, the lead role in The Diincllen, Mrs. Louise Kurtz, Man Who Came to Dinner." as an acolyte, and was treasurer Girls of the Gold-, of the Sunday School. In high Mrs.

Betty Nacy and Miss Jean! Woolley originated the role on Are Smiling, Rroadwav. where the comedy ranYn WpsI" "Mollv ami Me." he belonged to the Mixed monetary fund and chairman of iU board. His chief task was to work for free exchange of currency among the non-Communist nations as a stimulus to world Coleman of this city. ALCOHOL MAKES FIERY COCKTAIL for two years, and later starred I Woolley was born Fdgar Monti- Chorus and the French Club, in the film version of the play. lion Woolley in the old Bristol1 His mether.

the former Dorothy He also recreated Sheridan itc at Fifth Avenue and 42nd1'- served as president of Whiteside in a 154 network tele-1 street in New York City. His 'the Stale Federation of ITAs sev-vision production of "The Man father owned the hotel, as well jeral years ago. tr; de. MRS. JOSEPH VOROS ST.

PKTKRSIll'ItG, Fla. -Private funeral services were held SAl'SALITO, Calif. 'AIM Add A product of the wartime Bret a touch of f.re to a complex Woods financial conference as the Grand I'nion Hotel in Sara- Als0 a containing Wi.ooo gal-1 the fund holds millions in gold this morning for Mrs. Julia Vorosl Dj of 811 SW Blvd. who died in Career tCnrinnu nn, 111,, Il'liriimia in 'Ira, Ul nOTllO.

(ins Of Rnllrbon. SCOtCh. Bin. VOd- i oml hfirH rnrnnu Kv I VMl St. Anthony's Hospital here ThurS- W(M)llpy fl drama f0.R,h at Buffalo.

1 "V'tr I Ka' a.IM.' nm member nations to support (alter- He received a bachelors 1,1 niuiiuii anu yuo nave a currencics in an emergency will conduct funeral 'Since Western Europe's postwar nmht crowd Wednesday at io a.m. ai me A Saturday a a Yale University, a successful di-Ihe funeral tank place at lop of plays, an ac. am, from the Gleason tuncral 0 roadway. 5it player in Inme, 44 Throop Ave New moyj Hollywood and finaUy Pwunswick. followed by a 9 a fjlm s(ar am.

requiem mass St. Peters He recejve(, Aca(, 11,,. l'HI I.iin'., out oi uie many imaittr in assmini? free St wnirn iiiii" lir in ni.l i range lu uciiuaie iiivesuiieiii in small center oi uus lourisi nam Tennent Cemetery. Award nominations for his roles underdeveloped countries. Lecturing Career gree at Yale in 1911 and masters' degrees from Yale and Harvard.

During World War he served as a lieutenant assigned to the army general staff in Paris. As a director, his stage successes included "Fifty Million Frenchmen," "The New Yorkers." and "Jubilee." Woolley went into semi-retirement in Saratoga Springs about 1012. He nee. married. in "The Pied Piiier" and "Since let and cheered as 173 farmers battled such a blaze at the American Distilling Co.

The fire, which firemen said Jaeobsson began bis career as You Went Away" but did not win an Oscar. Other films to his credit in a lecturer on economics and dur started on an outside loading dock at the distillery, quickly spread ing the 1920s was with the League cluded "Life Begins a1 8:30," ARE INSTALLED through the entire network of o' Nations secretariat. He joined 'Holy Matrimony." "Irish F.yes the Bank for International buildings, sending jets of flame tail'TII niVFIl Si Mir nil l-Jl onn in Ihn air oui.ru ments in Basel, Switzerland, an 1 in uiuii.nu it. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery, New Brunswick.

Mrs. Voros, wile of Joseph, formerly lived in New Brunswick, but had resided here many years. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Peter A. Tennyson of New Brunswick, Mrs.

Lawrence Ring and Miss Irene Burkus of Highland Park; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Burkus of New Brunswick: and three nieces, Miss Fdith M. Tennyson of New Brunswick, Mrs. James Lynch of Milltown, N.J., find Mrs. Charles Rineback of Kdi-hon.

N.J. Sandford St. REAL SURPRISE Comedienne Carol Burnett and new husband, Joseph Hamilton, prepare to bo.rd airliner in Los Angeles for a Hawaiian honeymoon. (See story below.) (UPI Telephoto) Comedienne CAROL EURNETT and her new husband. JOSEPH HAMILTON, spent Sunday on the beach at Waikiki soakinj up sun and playing at beinj tourists.

Mi.ss Burnett was married to the television producer in Juarez, Mexico, Saturday. They immediately flew to Hawaii for their honeymoon. This i Mss Burnett's second marriage. She was divorced from actor DON SAROYAN la.st September. Lhci.F.rstl She.nfuie Post 311 of South River time a barrel of liquor exploded.

South Amboy, will conduct funeral i of 5inw surh harreU in chief of iU economic depai t-ment from 1931 until he went to the monetary fund. As a sideline he collaborated services Wednesday at 10.30 a.rn al Interment will follow in Van Liew Cemetery, North Brunswick. MISS CHRISTINE BRODERSEN MKTL'CTIKN Miss Christine at the Mason-Wilson Funeral Cnmmoniivl J-H hv ttivo. iWVVl Wl "till luunnia n- ivn Home, 211 Bordentown Ido-cliid Sausalito Fire Chief Math- Center. with Vernon Burtlett, a former South Amhoy.

ii. r. rl I'lTI'V. who had been Called I iltnrnl mrnlw nt thtt RritUh Brodcrsen, 87, of 39 Woodbridge Inloririont uill 1, in f'lirltl IIIMaiiai UMI llllllll (il-illKi: vitl-, u. interment will he in inrisi1, in tho ro from a hall nenrhv conimanuci oi ine it ai uauit'in, w.

iv.u uvicuhc nuv died last night at the Ash fhiirrh Snulh Amliou iier. junior vice tatc Department of the J.W.V.. tairtax; els. "The Death of a Diplomat" brook Nursing II Scotch in inrnminn nfficers tthn ne lire out oi control mr alui -The A chcmv Murder Plains. MRS.

THOMAS J. PEPITONE JACOB JACKSON 'will serve from May 1903 through 'nearly two hours, and then sput- Bolh wcre mli(ie inlo mov of April 14. itercd belligerently for hte rest of ies She was a resident of the borough 30 years, and lived with METL'CHEN-Jacob Jiickson Jacobbson is survived by his 4 John died Saturday in thoj laslalItj wrc; "'f11' Thc was 3 CnV Mrs. Marie Pepitone of 30 Central died yesterday in Roosevelt Hospital, Edison, where hhe had been a patient two her sister, Mrs. Able Hansen widow and three daughters.

Tr" nudolph Klein of East Brunswick: rn -n broke over the twirn in Wlien Also surviving are eight nieces He uas CiimlH-rlnnd SEN. THRUSTCN B. MORTOU, says the t'nited States, as one way of dealing with Ihe Cuban situation, could close the Panama Canal to IU Chinese ships headed for the Island. Another way, the former Republican national chairman said, would be to ask all countries currently gating American aid to restrain from trade with Cuba. Morton was interviewed yesterday by a Loui.sil!e radio station.

and nephews. Funeral sevices will be private months. She was born in Iifland, daughter nf tlu I ili' Mr nnil Mrs John County Va March2 and smokin arre lleep dp- county iviarciw, i ami Uver Jlnl()r vice f()UnJ tnat on was the husband of the late i Kisti I illiin Flla T'lte A retired i-ini 1 1 r'a" 11 tional casualty was Chief Perry a Lillian Mia late, a retina 1unr i and interment will be in Cedar Iteillv. and was the widow of "'11 Cemetery. Hartford Conn.

Inr ha nmlu.r of I hi. IU-V J. us lUMini. Stock Market Quotations EDWARD M. CASEY v.

Herbert biiner, isonn Second Baptist Church. Iiirunswick; quartermaster. Dr. Surviving are two sons, Ham- Lmljs Slttlinfinc South River; son F. and Cecil, a daughter, jlk, aivocatt.f l)avit Ik.rker, Thomas J.

Pepitone, who died in l'J41. She was a communicant of St. P.ili.r'c if Plmrfli nnH tl'nc TWO BOYS HIT ILLTOWN Kdward M. Casey MORTON of 43 Harrison died sud- 'South River; recording adjutant a brolher, Harrison in Virginia: Abe (Jelb, Milltown; chaplain. Mired employe of Bond Cloth-! Salur nihtl isome He was born in New Bruns ing.

apll4 bt I. H.lii.ioB Bnn 4 l.lvlnf.taB Kl Brunwlrk far IntormatloB rbn VI WI UU ahsr(t) a sister, Mrs. Hose Sims of Red Seymour Creengarten, Fast wick Jan. 5, 1906, son of the late Surviving is a son. Joseph mi A Mim, A Cnilh Bank; and eight Pnndchil.lren and five Sey Two boys were injured in weekend accidents when they ine nev.

iNicnoias laie jr. oi wi; with whom she lived; two Mns. Thomas J. of Milltown tved in borou-h i i i since 1949. a'Hi James of Miami.

Ha tare, of 0ur stepdaughters Mrs. Albert Lour(rs church Keyi.irt will conduct funeral ser- c0lcn and Sey, from behind parked cars, vices Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at mmir (jreeic irten Nicholas Koltay, 11, of 46 Di- the Second Baptist Church. I v.i.l tiw. tM, mntimin' vision St.

was reported today to Close. Open. Fri. Toddy 53' 4 58' i Interment will follow in Hillside i. ht; 1.

It. be in fair condition at Middlesex its veteran hospital parties and and was employed by the Per Cemetery, under the direction i General Hospital. I Air Reduction sonal Products Corp. Surviving are bis wife, the for Cal.imia of Paterson and Mrs. John Stai khouse of Parma, Ohio; and one grandchild.

mer Clare Sehaefer; a brother, the Anderson Funeral Home, and all-round community sal(l cuts (lcoa 201 Sanford New Brunswick. Rabbi Maza. brillsos hit a cnr Amer. Agr. Ch.

carp or timnk leader of thc South River J.C.L7,lnvcn h-v of 8 Can wish In th.nk our trirndsnrlEh- a ilk on the need for Edison. The boy, police llsaid. was mnninc after a base-lAmpr- O'anamid The PolarLs-firing nuclear submarine Andrew Jackson is at sea for trials with VIC ADM. HYMAN G. RICK OVER in command.

Rick over, the Navy's nuclear sub boss, boarded the vessel be fere it left Mare Island naval shipyard, Vallejo, yesterday. He said, apparently with on eye toward the recent Thresher submarine disaster, We are going out on sea trials in the normal way. I consider this ship sale for the trials and I will conduct the trials in the normal way." The tests will last several days. The Andrew Jackson is the U.S. nuclear sub to put to sea.

the eighth to be launched from Mare Island. The funeral will lake place jarry a. of New Brunswick; and Wednesday at 8 30 a.m. from the two sjslerS( Mrs. nelen M.

llef. Boylan Funeral Home. 188 Fas- ft.rnan of Highland Park, and drih of Josrph All.mi.1. I i hall in Division Street at Amer. Motors omi ioiiowcq oy a am.Mrs.

Anna Coyne of New York U' druli.nl 1 1 II 1 1 l.lj-,1 IIIU- IUIIIIW, UIKI '3 Vs pintuni tmiiiiu-u. fl.iwrra and rami, prased the Sgt. Sheldon Sheinfinc m- aaturdny. ni nign mass in bi. rcter city ameuing 4, of 229 Church.

artru as palliM-Hrrri, Innrd rar. nnH I c.imn, drd in mv w.v n.ri,ri.in Post on its community activities. njmuu Koiunson, 45 5G7i 19'2 74'h 125 33'j 3l'j 29U 444 59' 41 5XU 19'li 74' a 125'. 3.1 31 29' 4 44' i 7 1D4 'i .1 t- a nrv uanin j. uoivi and the Ru- Interment will be in St.

Peter's Cemetery. ciano runrrai Honir Gelb presented an award to auyaain si. was ircaiea lor rjest 4 Co. Lnstlogel for outstanding work on knee and elbow injuries at Mid- MHS. HUSK ALFONSO and C1II1.UKKN.

dlesex General Hospital. behalf of Post 311 WILLIAM C. WOHR The funeral will take place Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. from the Gleason Funeral Home, 44 Throop New Brunswick, followed by a 9 a m. requiem mass in Our Lady of Lourdes Church.

Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery, New Brunswick. Burroughs Police said be was hit CARD Or Til IVK by a Sfx-akcr for the evening, Geller FRANKLIN TOW.NSIIIP-Wil- Post 311 for coinc over its' car operated by Joseph Previty, Carborundum Co liam C. Wohr, 67, of 28 Central hown and sympathy xorpcd tiH-imemlx'rship for the year 114 Louis St. 111 Suydam Street tarpenier a.eci HYMAN C.

RICK0VER Ave. Franklin Park, died yes lerday nt his home. He was the 102 nf lhl (nrmnr P-ithnrinii ALEXANDER OLCHVARY f'rancfa j. and Paul ioA" nk cited several instances of at 12:45 p.m. yesterday.

Uiern ay Invent anti Semitic hapinnings Chrysler spiritual bouqtirli. rinwrra and Crtld runs VA son artrd paiiin-arira, loaned ran. nd where the Jewish War derails vztz a in wiins Metuchen ccz csAmpr nrly Ht Jnirph C. Churrh. and activ ities of bigots.

01 drAZrtwALT'f highly of Post ac- Continued from Page One Doug. Aircraft MHS JOHN KKK Mils, llltil' iiirmiliOimftiW nn ly.h ilf i.f nil 1 UU1 (mi u-i i.nm in nnmLi NORTH BRl'NSWlCK-AWan 4 i nf the late William and Mary 01l hvary, 47. of 955 Hermann lioh hford Wohr. wn Koad. Municipal Court clerk here tired i 'or the past 15 years, died sud uuhe KLiiiAK.

I atternoon neiore u. a. Mach i rh. wdi teu-iaiiM. PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S visit to the Irish Republic may be a full-scale ceremonial occasion, White House Press Secretary PIERRE SALINGER said today.

Salinger arrived in Dublin with a party of White House officials to make for the visit next month. He said Ihe eact daks rcni.rn to le worked out and a decision also will be made as to whether this woald be a state visit or an official vi-it. DIED Also survivins are two sons this morning in Middlesex liam of Franklin Park and Ncw Brunswick mer of New Brunswick- o1 as 8 natlvc of I'mnsyl- MTTlm-Tn Frtmin M.i SUnlry, i. hubrfnd ofj daughters. Mis.

Kereszi aml ,0 Palestine of Nr.m and Mrs ln.1' FA: FLOODS BRING TYPHOID FEAR WIT ItllllV. funrral si-rvirn Wrrinmlav at tl i' j.4 4m ofMoninmith Junction; two broth-L a al th And. 23' 253's 42 51'. 80 25' 3t; 33H 17 21 4ii-', 49 i. u.niiiiMuiK-i iiiliiii a.

oru Closkey here, lie set bail Gen. Cable Co. at for the men, $1,000 for c.en. the women arrested. Gen.

Motors Saturday's raids were not es- Gen. Tel. pecially held in connection with Gen. Tire the running of the Kentucky Good ear Derby, the IRS spokesman G. W.

Co. lie explained that the timing Hercules Powder at 1:30 p. m. was considered Hess Oil "opportune." Hoyden-Newport rnnfir.itpd an linilis. Hi'udail'e lnd.

SALINGER Mary Olchvary. with whom he'f" smi.irnrd si. kiii i- romiuri.d lived: thnse brothers. Klmir nf 'iir." ri.nn riinrrnl linmr tor of Klwnrirr ILinii.t ihun h. crs.

John of Kim Staten Maud. N.Y., and Charles of Albany. NY; seven fisters, Mrs Frank Nu hoNon of Mariners Har- nr. Mrs a rt this township, Richard of Edison and Eugene of Phoenix, and a sister, Mrs, Marion Koch Intrmirnt will fnlmw in Van Lip Onirirrv, North Mrunswirk frirndi may rail at Itw Andcm.n Fllnrral th.ni,-, an Sanittitrd Tuesday from 7 tn in. FORT SMITH, Northwest Territories (API Authorities today fought the threat of a typhoid epidemic at II.

iv River, a tnun flixxl- I.I Mrs. Andrew Tilling of CAxtV-ln Milliimn Miv 4. Funeral serv ices will take place Kdrd M. Ar hut- l.ut uprls bv nn nii'i ftmi- nf finimml nf nnrt tmiw IRM band of In l.irnirr Clare Nrha.l.T n- i 'ITIT .1 the 11.1V tin IT Till" ivlm i aiM n. in it it uina n.nrt.

i I 11 win mir nranrs.j iii.ini,,,,, uj Wednesday at 10 a m. at the Gowen uneral Home. 233 Somerset New Brunswick. W. hlungton.

DC, Mrs William offer of LaC'anada. Mrs. 1 dward Maiimski and Mrs. Peter iradninis of M.ivpcth. N.Y., and Mr at tl a nt Inmi Hip lilranin nt.ii'nl ini.li.r iJohns-Manvi'le if i Cd JACKIE R0EIMSCN, the first Negro to break inlo major league baseball and now a business executive, has been elected a member of the board of trustees of Lenox Jli'l Hospital in New York City.

BENJAMIN J. chair-Iran of the boaid, the former Dodger will be extremely helpful because of hi business and snorts experience and his activities in social welfare and youth organizations. runrrai Hump. 44 Tlinmo Avr fnl-T Inwrd bv am rrqmrm ISS than ha.f of the l.l'OO resl a am rriiuirm nm in The raids. Including the one il i s- 1 "''r l-d Lourdr, KC.

fhun-h 'dents of the KHI miles Mllllnwn on the Perth Amboy tavern, were 4 41ii 23 251. 232' 4 42 49 SI'i 80'. fitt'i 2.V. 2li'4 Wt 38 4 17 4iu'i 4114 2 41'4 5i. 41' a 6li 8T 61 3ti'4 71 3't' IV 2 5114 5J'4 7.V4 f.l'a fit's 43'.

3l 23 fiVj 72 674 34' 3 ft alley. NY.) and seu-n firanj.i-tt- trnu-tcry. North Brunswick inirrn.rnt ui be in st. ivier'a northwest i.f here on Great Slave tlNllllfll remained on th MRS. WILLIAM CALIPO Cr mII 01 Trucks "ilia land surveillance, it was rxpl.nn-'.,, l.W isos ri, T))js im.llull,d ai4a, k.

ii lothoM- re-i)f blts jn The Rev Robert G. Bender of home Iruni 7 to in and -shaped island. All Hit Tuesday Iron, 2 4 and 7 to in ARTINSRL'RG, W. Ciace Reformed Church, -st- ROBINSON ST. 44'.

874 fit 3H 71' IIMIR tn this ntv Mav 4 nia or whu ha I t.iken ri fiiL'e III ronduct funeral 'w'rvice. l'aUl 01 Hrrssim. husliand of Anna nhv Thr funeral u.ii iw h. ln lanii ncariiv. Hon to uhsrmnj; activities Minn Mm Mf.

and about the tavern were Pas-' jjonti. Ward uidiiesday at ID am. at the luy- frntn 'hr I northern affairs mm- Oua-kcnboss Funeral Home. 1 FT VJrZ Nnv Rrunick unswick. N.J..

she and her hus- kewicz is employed. itia Whltrhcad Avr 1 i iiiii, il ri it "II i National Lead Olin Mathieson Pa. RR 15-. Interment wii billnw in Kr ink i- ft f.imhr.nr at $1.6 million, lie or- lm Memorial Park. North oven Stocking Co .50 house traders into the viitk.

M'C was born in I oiiRhkeepsie, jrimvia be in the rnun-n to take care of refugee un- N.i.. dauyliter of the late Joseph, rrM, til they ca.i return Iheir homes. STANLEY BETTERS and Mary Klausman M.mday from 2 to i and 7 lot Tents aUo were si nt to a see- I 'V, Stanley Betters, 53, of Powers survivinj are her brother, ioiui icrrnoriai ion nar I nu in Hood. Fort Simr'son on the M.tc- tiled vesleiil.iv in t. Willard Kt.uism.in nf Mi'tiiehin 1 Phelps Dod-c I'Phillms Pet.

4 S. Flee. Gas Quaker Oats RCA Rev Inn ReynoMs Metals Ri.lieriiid Schlumlvraer Sears R.iebuck Co 64 44 SI'i sniHh Burr, son of c-nruand and'Kenzie ab.Hit air miles Wils Clara ll'siital. Fdison. jVJ and a stepson, William F.

He was the husKuid of the late Galipo of New Brunswick. IhrKrv Nasnwnd Ta lor. GEORGE B. MEANY, AFL-CIO prcM.knt. anil ELDER HAROLD E.

LEE, a religious leader from S.ilt Lake City, were e'ectcd today as nu mbers at-lare on board of governors of Uie Ameritan National Rid Cross in Philadelphia. JACOB S. P0TCFSKY i New York, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, and THEODORE V. HOUSER tf Krederickhurg. retired chainiiai of Scars Roebuck and were iv-tlectid to their second consecutive three ear terms oil the board of gincriiois.

Riiby. The Rev. Lewis M. Blackmer. n-i Trm'iiv cpnmpai rhnrrH.iof the 750 residents rrri.r rem.uiHM S'irvivmi! are three datichters.

Por oC thc Avenue ZTliZJZl', Fort jams on the 'ri. Dorothy Tate. Mis. Marearet i Baptist Church, New iigmr. Mam and Great Slave Lake i Sinner Mfs llindy and Mrs.

M.iry Cliiids, and conduct funeral services, imrrmmt In Old u' 'u lhc 'spnna thaws, cauina the RihkIs. a stepson. Rm.see!t tini n. all of at 2 30 p.m. at t--n-t-ry niav rtl at funril fiVi 72', C7i iw4 35 llis city, and 12 p.m.h hildren.

Harding Funeral Home, 239 LiV' hnme Mnndav ftnin 7 in In and Stand. Oil J. .1. P. Stevens Texaco I'ni'in Carbine mfiston Ave New Brunswick, Tnrsday from to 4 HI and 7 10 durlrd bv the lis tH.oli.

m. -r uf ttir Llvma-inti Airnui 1 Hani. I hnr. 'OlfMSI In this rilv Vav 4 rr.r-ds na rail at llii- funrral I'IkI. '1 hninas Jr.

it. h.in.r Tupsilt tl.tni 7 In I Dm i r. i GEORGE I'ZMi West.nhmise PATRICK J. O'HARA ihe Rev. f'harlis II Shelton rustiT of VM'twxr Baptist Church, will conduct funeral f-eniies Wednesday at 11 a m.

at the Aridt rson Funeral Hume, 2ul American) Stock Enchjngt SAYRKVILLE Patrick n. n.irra Ann cm.inan n-ll-im i nf afl rnrd. "virra will (jk, HIINVSRV-ln Ihn rllv SCpn Ollara. 46. OI 4H at am I I.l ll.rm.nn lloait -s il, died Saturday lliltht at IhC un llnniv, Wlh ltrunKu-k son Mrs Mar lOl.hvarv Ol.hvarv I srrvlr will takr plarr! Catalin Corp.

(Uillun Mead-Johnson Sayre Fi-ber Sherwin Willums Triangle Conduit ill fnllnw in Clnvrr South Amboy Memorial Hospital 'intrrmmf i alter a long illnevs. 34 i 22vt A fifl' 11 12 rnirlrrv. thHthrirUr Wr4nr.aav at in am al Ihr (inttrn Hi.nir, I Snnirrsrl SI. QUAGNBOSS fUNlRAl HOWf 156 livinqston Ave. Re was born in Fnclaml.

son of nnm M.m.i.r fmm i i .,,.1 1 Inlrrmrnl will flinw in Van Lirw l. rll m. Crnirlriv. Nnrlh lr.in.HHB Wood NtfspaiHr Ht nui S.HHII Rl a a. it hi a.

nonoMitns i.Mii,i i ortsa i 1 f.iiu.-viu oiduj uiuiiu oi n.rtv fall at funrral Morris. N.Y., and the late I'nt-I nt nur- tn Prnh Ambov mv j. nim fmm 7 pm and rl. i IMarv. of luid.i llui.l 2 to 4 and 7 to in ntk OHara, and lived in this, funPr.

hH(, area most of his life Ihr ivkman timr.all rtPIHINr In Vnv S. K3 Hiimr. 47J Main nt, ti rrp trniral Av rur the past 22 years, be had inwrd by a nu ai a m.l i.i..w i hren emolovi'd US a hr ikpttianim Chun nl n.r Imrnar.ilat.. 1 lir lunrral .11 taka filwr rilnn. fur the Pennsylvania Railroad, rrr.i.m mrtrry.

Nr itunrfi.i iiipt i-it An-, lla am lolnrsn nt tha Arms may rail al tnr tunrrili I a a rr iii ah ma Crash Continued from Paso One LESTER B. FEARS0N sas his f.rt trip tl Enta il as Canada' prime miniMer was very pUasant. aid rry sucir-sfiil from point of sic." Ri turr.irs fi'otn lat he in "1 did wh.it 1 h'p I id be able to do, to re-et ah-hvi (ui, jit w.th the prune minister his ctliers of my friends in We had a scry rchange of iet a of 1 ti.ink it was mutually iV.u -on said ho to have t-e same el iniunral vim! with FRESIDENT KENNEDY wlun he toes to Port tills i i l-e cars crashed almost head-on. 1 nomr unlay from 2 to 4 and 7 twin I. Of Hi.

hiirrh Traffic was for an hxir Intprnirnt ssiil in St. rrlrr 10 m. in World War II, serving with the GLEASON fUtJlRAl HQMl Harry E. Jckon, Mgr. 44 THROOP AVENUE Prion Kl S-0700 tru-mis niiiy rail at thr funrral trom 7 tn ana Tursday trom to 4 and to Quartermaster Corps in the Pa wific.

He was a 20 yrar memlier of Lodge International Broth-' 4asihsrr i.i.isi 4 Mrmanal r.l IK Mfffihrrs nf lha tjid'rs Ause In PEARSON more after the accident. He said ft.rk had been driving south, and he Nunn car was headed north hen the collision occurred. The death broiisht Smcr.et rmmty'i traffic fatality toll li 6 or 1X3. erhood of Railroad Trainmen. Sp.uwmit Mrniitrial 4 Vrl-I WOIIH In Fr.lnk'm Pjr iv rrana ol fcimm Wsis.

will mr-rnlWI. William I. Wphr Sit Mnndav at 7 at thr Iranian Svr rmKlm husband nf thr Funrfal Hnmr. Mam Spii- i tv.rn.rr isonit la nay rrnris to tlirir lair Tir p. rt t.

Hrnrirr of C.rsrr SURPRISED BIDDER Jack Cotter bid ont dollr for vacanf church. Ha thought tha lumber might ba useful in a homt-buildirtg project he' in-volvtd in. Te tha lurprisa tha Grand Haven, policeman, tha ll-yaar-ald building was knocked down to him and troubles began. A part of tha deal ha had to get It eft tha property pronto. Neighbors pitched In and ha'f beating tha deadlina.

i prl.irn1,'!! h.itrh mil ron ni-mb-r. M.itv Eirhr'- iHS. FAI AM RKO i'resiacnt. 1ui irr irci Vtf4nraa al '() ant al thr tj'iai'itri'tftisa luncrai Hum- l.ivinf-lnn Av- A lUiniitn O'holic priest, who s.s he's had enly one birthday partv in lus life, has h.rrd a oaiice a id hvi more than 70 to i 'p him tarn 1 1 Uu.rry, Pa. The REV.

JChN R. CHAP10N, wr.f.e.i ir.i.l.itn im. 's th" partv in thc b.ienicnt of lu- chxeh. St. Ci.therin-' of Si- ra.

will le the la-t for him. This a it! coniaiii m.try-makir; of a hr sa.d. Also surviving are his wife, the former Charlotte Grover: two sons, Patrick Jr. and Michael at home; a sister, Mrs. Ann Wes-sell of Groton, and two brothers, Vincent of New York City, and James in Long Island.

Thu Rev, Wilbur E. Newton of HARDING CO. FUNERAL HOMI 239 Livingston Ave. CI 5-6033 Kl 5-0067 OSI irrt In Vi Intrrmrnt Oi fi.ilo in Franklin tOOKISG lor Rr.ltor? Chert rh Ham Nt Clasaiflrd Want-Ad pa(r Adv. Idilh.

tift nt William IMm.nri.il I'arH. Niitlh Hrni.Ki. Tun-ral s-rvlris Hrilnnils at I rmn.ls ny II at thr funrral m. al th- ttartlir. unrrai Mm- I Knnir 7 tn a ni anil IS Ave still be ton-' undjy Hum 1 lu 4 um 1.