The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

FAtiE TWO 1 II HHU.r.N I.VKMNIi KHOKI), WR.IINKM). MAY 15, l4 LEAVING THE WHITE HOUSE AFTER rau nncDATHDCi prettiest swede Truman Leans To Outsider As Choice For New Justice Gibson, California Democrat, Given Consideration For Top Position On Supreme ourt By JACK BELL Washington, May 15 V-President Truman, accordine to close associates, has about made up his mind today to go outside the Supreme Court for a new chief Justice. Although the President was represented as still short of a final decision, lawmakers talking to him recently said. la they got the Impression he hopes to find a man with no ties to any of the present factions reputedly existing in the court. from page 1) current conference might wind up its work tomorrow without bastcjPreme wurl- Demo, agreement on peace treaties.

whe California nif. Three rail union official leave the White lluuie after a ronferenee with President Truman. Left In right: W. II. Fraser, president of the Order of Railroad Conductors; T.

('. (ashen, president of the Switchmen's Union, and J. Colt, assistant to the president of the Brotherhood of l.ocnmotlve Firemen. (A. P.

Wirephoto). Sacred Cow," President Truman's personal plane, aireaay was le- ported on Its way to Paris to turn Byrnes and the U. S. delega-'seemed tlon to Washington. jname The conferees were ready to turn to German problems today for the President Signs Draft Bill, Calls It Lesser Of 2 Evils first time since they met nere(euner uemocrais ana only one Re.

April ta. ine nrsi question un uk.uuuuuui uu mc tuun, it pouucailv day's agenda was whether China, in the person of Ambassador Tslen Tal would be permitted to participate in the discussion of Germany. The last item on the agenda lor the present conference was scheduled to be France's demand for political detachment of the Ruhr, the Saar and the Rhineland from Western Germany. This was expected to occupy the council until tomorrow. Byrnes proposed, in a formal statement last night, that the min- isters should recognize openly and iranKiy tne auierences wnicn exist.

in drafting peace treaties and that they should adjourn until June 15, trying in the meantime to recon cile the differences. MIXER STRIKES WIRE Wildwood. May 15 A high ten sion wire was struck by an asphalt mixing machine near here yesterday, leaving ten communities in the Wildwood area without electric service for half an hour. An auxil iary plant of the Atlantic City Electric Company was pressed Into service. Deaths BOLTON At Mt.

Sinai Hospital. New York city, on May u. iyo. ueorge t. beloved husband of Antoinette Bou-ton.

Funeral service will be held at Hill and Steward Funeral Home. 74 Central Avenue. Hackensack. on Thursday evening. May 16th.

at 8 o'clock. Interment. Bloomfleld Cemetery on Friday morning. EASTWOOD Passed into Hie eternal In Paterson. on Tuesday.

May 14. img. James, beloved husband of the late Louise Neer Woodward, and father of Marlon Charcot. Florence OOrady. Ruth E.

Doherty and James Eastwood. Jr. Services will be held Thursday. May 16. at his late residence.

555 15th Avenue. Paterson, 2 o'clock P. M. Interment at convenience of family. FERRANTE At Hackensack.

N. on Monday. May 13. 1946. Louis, beloved husband of Frieda and devoted lather of Helen.

Doris. Louis C. and Faustina Campbell. Funeral from E. F.

Wokal Funeral Home. US Hudson Street, on Friday at 9:30 A M. Thence to St Anthony's Church, where Mass will be offered at 10 A. M. Interment.

Ne York Cemetery. FINLAT On Wednesday. May 15. 1946. of 42 Smith Avenue.

Bergenfield. N. Elsie wife of James W. Flnlay. mother of Elizabeth Flnlay and sister of Ann Anthony.

Funeral service at Meyer Funeral Home, 187 So. Washing ton Avenue, flerKemieia. eriaay. May 17. at 2 P.

M. Interment. George Wash ington Memorial Park. Paramus. N.

J. JELTSCH On May 11 1948. Hans of 81 Essex Street. Hackensack. N.

age 62. husband of the late Winifred (nee Chapmant, dear father of Mrs. Barbara Earle and Arnold. Funeral service Wed nesday at 3 at the Wm. Schlemm Tnc.

Funeral Home, 140 Palisade Avenue. Bogota. Interment Hackensack Ceme- tary. IKIDD Mae at Ridgewood. May 13.

1946. beloved wile of Charles E. Kldd and mother of C. Wesley and Howard W. Kidd.

Funeral service at C. Van Emburgh Mortuary. 306 East Ridgewood Avenue. Ridgewood. Wednesday May 15 at 8 P.

IS PROPAGANDA, ALLIES ARE TOLD Gen. M'Arlhur's Advisor Tells Of Objection To Statements STILL REPORTING By TOM LAMBERT Tokyo, May 15 (P) George Atch eson General MacArthiir's polit-Meal advisor, today told the Allied Council (or Japan that a Japanese May Day message placed before It by Russia' member was an attempt to spread Communistic propaganda. The message, addressed separately to the four Council members and to MacArthur, called the Japanese Koverament enemies of democratic revolution and asked the Allies for co-operation and assistance to achieve freedom. The message was not signed. The Russian delegate, Lieutenant General Kuzma Derevyanko, brought the message to the Council with a request to MacArthur for lnforma tlon on the statements marie there In.

"According to translators, the document was not written in Idiomatic Japanese, but rather gives the Impression that the original had been drawn tip In a foreign language and then translated into Japanese for presentation," said Atcheson, who is American member and chairman of the Council as well as MacArthur's aide. "I do not need to tell you the United States does not favor Communism In the United States or Japan," Atcheson continued. "It Is my opinion that the efforts of members of this Council should be toward the democratization of Japan and It Is not consistent with our clear duty In that respect for any member of the Council to give support In public meetings of the Council or otherwise to any one Japanese political party." RUSSIANS ASK INFORMATION Atcheson' remarks were made during a verbal engagement be tween him and Rerevyanko on the authenticity of facts In the mes sage and whether It represented the views of an estimated 500.000 Jap anese who took part In a May Day demonstration here. The discussion wm concluded with a Russian request for Information at the next meeting, May 23, on an Investigation that Atcheson said was being conducted Into allegation made In the document. Charge made In the statement Included suppression of movement in protest of the rice ration, control of speech on Shlkoku Island, perversion of Allied purge directives, and diversion by Influential groups of food and other necessities allotted by the Allies to the Japanese, government.

Earlier today, Atcheson told Council that 1U sole function was to advise MacArthur in carrying out policle already agreed upon by the Allies. He. was replying to a Russian demand that Council business be conducted in accord with paragraph five of the Moscow' communique that established the Council, and which states that the Supreme Commander, Allied powers MacArthur will consult and advise with the Council In advance of the issuance of orders on matters of substance, exigencies of the itua-tlon permitting." PAX CLUB TO CELEBRATE "The Hackensack Pax Club will celebrate its thirteenth anniversary May 25. John DeBlaslo has been named in charge of the affair. Wll Ham Yock of Ross Avenue was elected to membership when the Club met this week, and Prank Ca- pone, recently discharged after 3 years service with the Marine Corps, has returned to active membership.

BRIDGE TONIGHT! THEY'RE JUST RIGHT! Get a Box of THIN MINTS TODAY COVf RED 106 ANDERSON ST. HACKENSACK Hack. 3-2720 ssssss! 1 I Yo Ev Jei af ab of SO ne an we op Is mi pa i do to lilt yo no on nd an ta! a bo (2 Pi foi' dO ab J' sti ga be th pt, ou It ca el im Dl ao so: wl ii de Di Pi ev a. at ki mi ah tli wi Cl to ers Ti te Cl I ta a hi It la ft CONFERENCE TEANECK FLAY WON BY HEAVY MARGIN Mrs. Leon Appieman of Hacken suck and John Amrheln of Teancck won a conclusive victory in Section of the Teaneck Bridge Club's reg-ulur weekly duplicate Friday night at the American Legion Hall on Garrison Avenue, Teaneck.

Roger Donaldson and John Dawson were second. In section 2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mi-Henry of Glen Rock played a game normally good enough to win but Mrs.

David Nadell and Mrs. Robert Scher of Paterson nosed them out by one half of a match point. Next week's tournament will be held Wednesday night at the American Legion instead of Friday. Tuesday night 12 teams from Teaneck will again travel to Ridge- wood to match their skill against selected members of the Ridgewood Men Club. The scores: SECTION I TABLES AVERAGE iH't Mrs.

Lon Apuieman. jonn Amrnein Roger Donaldson. John pawson 78'4i Mrs. w. rerry.

Mrs. Thlessen Edward Downing. William Klmsey 73 Fred Runae. Slgmund Frlesinier 73 Walter Hamilton. Robert Hamilton 5'i William Wilson.

Harry Dlekerson David Nadell. David Horan 64 Mrs. E. Dunaway, Mrs. R.

Alrd 60V? Mr. and Mrs. Irving Conklln 69 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Doushkess 57Vi William Webber, Whitman Terry 57 SECTION Sti TABLES AVERAGE 4S Mrs.

Nadell. Mrs. A. Bcher 63 Mi and Mrs. Frank McHenry 61 "i Mrs.

G. Ganzenmuller L. Appieman SB. 3 Mrs. Cornell.

Mrs. M. Parker S3 Felix Hamlet. Henry Thlessen 46 Dr. Winfleld Kilts.

Robert Alrd Mr and Mrs. R. Pearsall Mrs. McDonald. Mrs.

F. Runae 43.1 Mrs R. Woods. Mrs. Francis 4J'i William Becker.

John Wilklns 34 Mrs. I. Teator, Mrs. G. Ben 33 (Continued from page 1) City Transportation Company and operated by William G.

Byrnes, 265 Sheppard Street Englewood, at' tempted to pass a tractor driven by Albert J. Koralemen, 250 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst, as it was turning on to a ramp leading to Route 17 when the collision occurred, police reported. The bus was damaged so that it had to be towed from the scene of the accident. The injured: MRS.

JOHN BARRERE, 55, of 335 Columbia Boulevard, Wood- Rldge, shock. MRS. JOHN BARRERE, 32 of 335 Columbia Avenue, Wood- Ridge, shock, bruises on the head and knees. MRS. R.

M. BIGG, 48. of Brook lyn, shock and a bruised arm. The three women said that they would be treated by their own doctors. A third accident occured last night at Hudson and Main Street, Fort Lee.

police reported, when a icar driven by Harold Wallstead, 164 Lincoln Street, Jersey City, was involved in a head-on collision with an unidentified car whose driver did not stop: driving away in the di rection of Edgewater. Katherine Frohlish, of 165 West Sixtieth Street. West New York, a passenger in the car, was slightly Injured. Edgewater Police reported an abandoned car found near the Palisades Amusement Park an hour later. It was turned over to the Fort Lee police: FRANK SMITH, 54 Rergcnfield Resident Dies; Served Overseas In World War I Frank Smith.

116 Roosevelt Ave nue. Bergenfield, died at the En glwood Hospital yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. He was 54 years old. Born in Newburg, New York, he traveled extensively in his youth before settling down in Bergenfield some 16 years ago. Smith was retired from business He and his wife operated a delica tessen in Teareck several years ago.

A veteran of the first World War, having served overseas In France, 'bmitn was a memoer oi fost mn, (Veterans of Foreign Wars, in Tea- neck. Besides his widow, Mrs. Huldah Johnson Smith, he is survived by a daughter, Miss Eunice Smith of Bergenfield. His body is being removed to the Kelly Funeral Home In Bergenfield this afternoon. No other arrange ments have been made as yet.

BOMI OWNERS BOMI RCTERS MORTGAGE LOANS AT 4 INTEREST North Jersey Mortgage Co. 29 MAIN ST. HACKENSACK '-livta For The Best AUTO TOPS and Custom Tailored SEAT COVERS Visit THE A-Z AUTO SEAT COVER CO. 251 RIVER ST. Hack.

HACKENSACK 2-10456 TO MEET 'Continued from page li' the fifth day after their White. House visit. While most miners are back at work under a two-week truce that began Monday, hope virtually vanished 'or a speedy settlement of the dispute which cut off bituminous production for 42 days. Lewis reportedly thumped the table so hard at yesterday's session that ashtrays bounced on Its polished surface, as he declared that the making of a contract depended upon acceptance of the health and welfare demand. The operators said that on the basis of last year's bllllon-dollar Ijayroll, the 7 per cpnt levy would yield the union $70,000,000 annually and add approximately 14 cents to the cost of a ton of coal at the mine.

Lewis at a later news conference termed the cost claim "grotesque and absurd" and said the contribution could be deducted from mine taxes. He added that the operators' estimate was based on a ton output, and he said such a yield In peacetime would be Impossible O'Neill told reporters that Lewis "laid in front of the conference the proposition that there would be no contract until the welfare fund was conceded by the operators on the basis presented by him, which was the amount discussed Monday to be paid Into the union by the operators and administered by the union." Lewis's comment on that point was: "We suggested that basis but made no such statement as that. That doesn't mean we will take less. It must be an adequate amount." This was taken to mean that Lewis was suggesting the matter was negotiable, regardless of the oper ators' Impression. REPAIR OF SCHOOL ROOF COSTS $1,000 Board Discusses Work At Meeting Mrs.

Decker To Direct Program A defective tile roof in Haworth's Qfhrrl whlrVi mucf. rnairH this ''summer is exDected to cut heavily Into the Board's building and re pair budget. It was announced last night following a meeting of the local trustees. The defect Is expected to cost the Borough more than $1,000 to repair. Appointed by Board President Walter Pearman to direct the summer recreation program was Trustee Mrs.

E. I. Decker. The Board announced that all contracts with the school's teach ers have been returned and that the entire staff will return Intact next September. Seventeen cases of mumps were reported in the lower grades during the past month.

The disease also was reported to have affected both the first grade and kindergarten teachers, one of whom has recovered and returned to duty. Plans for the music festival to be held tonight in the school audi torium were announced as completed. The festival is untier the direction of Miss Marguerite Woodruff. Mayor Emerson C. Church appointed Newland C.

Prior, S. Farnham, and George R. Meadows a committee to appraise the values of properties owned by the Lyle Es tate and to report their findings to the Council. A delegation of property owners from the northwest section asked the Council to have land trenches built to drain water standing on the property toward the nearby brook. W.

C. Heron, spokesman for the group, said the Mosquito Com mission has not drained the property for 5 or 6 years. Commissioner Fleet assured the delegation the situation would be Investigated im mediately. CLUB TO ELECT Men Of Second Reformed Church Ta Hold Meeting Tonight Organization of a Men's Club for the Second Reformed Church in Hackensack will be completed at a second meeting tonight. The nom inating committee will submit recommendations for election of permanent officers.

Philip C. Staib, temporary chair man, has named to the nominating committee Benjamin G. Pratt chairman; Chester Ferguson. Eu gene Bird, Charles Hayden, Wilton Dunstan and himself, ex-officio. The club Is open to young men 18 years of age and over.

INVITE OWNERS Pool Operators Discuss Uniform Admission Prices Owners of public swimming pools in Bergen County have formed a pool owners association with representatives of Maple Crest Beach, Crestwood Lake, Pine Cliff Lake, Pascack Pool, Hackensack'Pool, and The Old Mill Stream as members. The first discussion was on uni form admission prices throughout Bergen County. The next meeting will be held next Monday at 8 P. at the offices of Smith Hylas Company. Pool owners who did not attend the first meeting are urged to attend this one.

BORN ON WAY UP Beats Stork To Hospital But Daugh ter Arrives On Elevator Los Angeles, May 15 (PI The stork passed up another chance to win a race with an automobile to day, then settled by outspeeding an elevator. Racing through traffic. Robert W. Bower got his wile to a police re ceiving hospital without mishap. But between the first and third floors Cheryl Jean Bower arrived.

She and her mother, Evelyn, are doing nicely. ADVERTISEMENT Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutea or double your money back Wen Mrfis itciaacb arid rties paintul. aofforal-vat gas. sour itwnifh ind titirttrarn. aortcrt usually ONLY ONE G.

O. P. In this connection, serious Whi; House consideration reportedly being given to the name of Phil iGlbson, the comparatively youthful chief Justice of the California State 'holders said they would be sur. prised if the chief Justice aoDoini. goes to their State, there little doubt that Gibsons is among those that Mr.

Tru. man still Is going over. Such an appointment would put unbalanced lineup which the Prcsi. dent previously was represented sj wishing to avoid. But any action of the President to fill the top court position with a Republican might arouse soma antagonism among the more vigor, ously partisan members of his despite the fact that the late Presu dent Roosevelt followed that courss in naming the late Chief Justice Harlan F.

Stone. Legislators who have been watch. ing developments closely credited formed Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes and former Justice Owen J. Roberts with giving the Prem. dent the background which was said to have Influenced him against elevating a member of the present court.

In Memoriam SPINA In loving memory of my 1om wife and our devoted mother. Minm a Spina, who passed Into eternity thu 15th day of May. 1945. She was called away so quickly She could not say goodbye But we know she will be watching From her heavenly home on high. Husband, Oeorga Daughters, Arlene and Mildred FLORIST FLORAL DESIGNS ARTISTIC FUNERAL DESIGNS Wm.

it Kay Welssmann SU Cedar Lane, Teaneck 6-6077 FUNERAL DIRECTORS RICARDO MEMORIAL HOMI William r. Rlcardo Som. funeral directors, corner Onion and Passaic Street, Hackensack. N. J.

Parlors always open for visitation. Lady attendant. QUIRK FUNERAL HOME (Non-Sect. I 74 Grand Ave 245 County Road Englewood. N.

J. Tenafly J. "Service to the Living" WOKAL FUNERAL NOME 118 Hudson Street Tel. Hack. 3-2151 ARTHUR Q.

NORMAN Funeral Director 368 Klnderkamack Rd. Oradell l-insi GORMLEY COMMUNITY FUNERAL HOMI 335 Union Street Hackensack 3-irif THI FUNERAL HOME 74 Central Avenue. Hackensack Phone Hackensack 2-0008 Mew York City Phone Chelsea 2-1309 Lady Attendant JOHN G. HEUS SON Georga Heus, Director 319 Main Fort Lee 8-0100-0176 WILLIAM SCHLEMM INC. BOGOTA Pailsade-Beechwood Ave Hack.

2-8561 UNION CITY and JERSEY CITY TRINKA-VORHEES FUNERAL HOME RIDGEFIELD PARK Hackensack 2-664 MEYER FUNERAL HOME BRAR V. RIEWERTS 187 So Wash Bergenfield Du. -Wt GREENLEAF FUNERAL HOME Non-Sectarian En. 1807 108 Palisade Ave. Englewood 1-M1I A.

VOLK CO. Teaneck Rd at Cedar La Teaneck 8-0M1 831-33 Washington St. Hoboken 3-083O RATES for Death Notice. Lodge Notices, Cards of Thanks. In Memoriam.

mlm-mum notice 13 words 'set In style) II 50. Each additional Una 30 cent. We also have funerals at lower ind higher prices, all eaually high in value. Yoa are invited to inspect our entire casket display at any time without ineurring any obligation to us. Illustrated are the caskets we provide with the prices mentioned.

All Schlemm funerals include use of Funeral Home casket trimmed with bar extemion handles; engraved name-plate, silk lining with pi Hows to match; Also strong outside box Removing remains from any hospital within "local" New Jersey limits. EmbalmiriB and care of remains. Man suit or woman's dress. Use of candelabra nd candles when requested. Chairs snd palms.

Flower crepe on door. Procuring burial permit. Automobile hearse and one limousine. Delivering outer box to any cemetery within loci New Jersey limits. Three modern funeral homes, conveniently located in Hudson and Bergen Counties.

Air-conditioned chapel- Large and small rooms for All chapels and rooms have adjoinint; room for family. HOPES PICK UP ON RAIL FIGHT Truman Rids For Peace Refore Saturday Washington, May 15 (P) Govern ment hopes picked up slightly today for a settlement of the threatened railroad strike before Saturday's walkout deadline. President Truman's personal in tervention, followed by resumption of negotiations at his request and reports of some progress, did much to bolster the guarded optimism, but officials still waited anxiously for more positive encouragement from the actual bargaining sessions. Pending hoped-for favorable news, administration fingers were kept tightly crossed. There was frank apprehension over the effects of any nationwide strike by 250,000 engineers and trainmen.

With the country still hard hit by the soft coal stoppage, the Impact of a general rail tie-up could do Incalculable damage. Mr. Truman sent representatives of the unions and railroads back to their negotiating after a series of White House conferences yesterday The disputants met until nearly midnight last night, reported some progress, and scheduled another session for today. The White House has asked them to report back on Friday. In getting negotiations resumed.

Mr. Truman held three separate conferences. First he saw A. P. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and Alvanley Johnston, head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers.

These two were followed by repre sentatives of the switchmen, firemen and conductors unions. Finally came President-J; J. Pelley and other officials of the Association of American Railroads. Prior to the conferences, Martin Miller, legislative representative, of the "Big Five" railroad brotherhoods, said that Presidential Inter vention was the only possibility of averting a rail strike Saturday over issues of pay and other conditions. Government seizure of the rail roads wont stop us," he asserted The only thing left that might pre vent it is an order from President Truman telling the railroads and the brotherhoods to get together and settle their wage troubles and the dispute over rules.

That might bring results." The White House conferees had no comment as to what was discussed in their talks with Mr. Truman. Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross announced the result of the conferences in this terse fashion: "All agreed to carry on negotiations concurrently and all will re port DacK Friday with a progress report." SOVIET SAVANT DIE8 1 London, May 15 (P) The Mos cow radio announced today the death of Soviet Academician Alexei Nikolayevlch Bakh, 89, on May 13. Bakh was described as the founder of scientific biochemistry in the TJ.

8. S. organizer of the Physical Chemical Institute, and an outstanding leader In scientific research. Also active politically, he was elected a deputy of the U. S.

S. R. in 1937 and given the title "Hero of Socialist Labor" in 1945. MAKE CAR, REPAIRED Motora Overhauled, Brakes Front End Fenders and Bodies) Repaired Cars Repainted, Slip Covert Can Greased, Motora Desludged In Many Cases Wo Can Render Immediate Service SHEA CHEVROLET CO. Car DsMttWf 4u'u 111 River Street Hackensack Opp.

Bus Terminal CaBvenlenl Lvcatioa Baaes Ta All Tawna Aerass Street Continued from page 1 will result from failure to continue a legislative support for armed force inductions." While Langer still held the Senate floor, Mr. Truman signed an executive order that would have preserved Selective Service machinery but permitted no actual Inductions. Final enactment of the bill, however, made this action unnecessary. Several Senators complained that they were being forced by pressure of time to accept the House ban on drafting teen-agers. But It was Langer who carrier the brunt of the fight.

LANGER TAKES 4 IIOI'RS Sharply critical of conscription in peacetime, the hoarse-voiced North Dakotan talked for more than 4 hours In an effort to block a Vote. Democratic and Republican leaders appealed to him time and again to give up the floor. Finally Langer sat down and In a Jiny senator OMahoney as presiding officer, gavelled the measure through. Then O'Mahoney and Speaker Rayburn Texas) of the House affixed their signatures along with that of Senate Secretary Blffle, who hurried the bill to the White House. There Mr.

Truman signed it in his second floor study. WINNERS LISTED IN PLANE EVENTS Winners of the seven events at Sunday's New Jersey State cham pionship model airplane contest sponsored by the American Society of Model Aero Engineers were an nounced today by National Director E. P. Schlosser. Several Judges were busily com puting results Sunday night and Monday before the finalists were revealed.

The State champion judged on number of points, has not been figured as yet. The results: FREE FLKiHT 1A. (CLASS A) SKMOR I. Francli McKlwee. Union Edward Tefts.

Bethlehem, Pa. 3 Oeorgt Proctor. Charlotte. N. C.

4. Jack OIpss, Easton. Pa. 6 W. Tucker.

Boston. Masi. FRKE FLIGHT (CLASS SENIOR I. Richard O. Mlllpr.

Bthlthcra, Pa. Mayer, Hoboken. 3. Oeorae Ievlin. Clarksbura.

Va. 4 Robert Pearson. Pittsburgh, Pa. 5. .1.

Howard. AHentown. Pa. FREE FLKiHT (CLASS C) SENIOR I. Louis Martinez.

Yonkers. N. Y. 3. Roger Lespec.

Washington. D. C. 3. George Avers.

Wilmington. Del. 4. Jack Oless, Pa. 5.

-Jack Moore. Hammond, Ind. t-CONTROL (CLASS C) SENIOR 1. John Blehl. Bayonne.

Peter Citstra. Fair Lnwn. HAND LAUNCHED GLIDERS (JUNIOR) 1 Richard Bllbersdorl. Teanecu aMelvin Tretheway. Paramus.

HAND LAUNCHED GLIDERS (SENIOR) 1. Melvln Tretheway, Paramus. 3 Richard Mahoney. Union 3. Robert Clray.

Pound Brook. 4 Larry Squire, Teaneck S. Benjamin Sokerka Yonken Y. TOW LINE GLIDERS (SENIOR I 1. Warren Wise.

Dunellen. J. John iT. Oluth. New York Cily.

3 Phil Harris. New York City. 4. Frank Zymroz, Union. S.

w. Junkera. New York City. UPSET IN RIVER Beckmann Of Hackensack, Drops Plane In Taking Off A plane of the North American Flying Service of Bergen Pike, Little Ferry, was upset in the Hackensack River, near the SinclRtr Oil Company plant. Little Ferry, as It was being readied for a takeoff last night, police said.

William Beckmann of 10 Lehigh Street, Hackensack. the pilot and only occupant, escaped without injury. The plane was brought back to its hanger. Police Captain Stanley Kavrik and Patrolman Hugo Fields of Little Ferry Police Investigated. SURVIVES PLANE COLLISION Miami, Mav 15 A Lieutenant (J.

1 Walter E. Mattis. U. S. of Atlantic City, survived a crash of two Navy Hellcat, fighter planes in mid-air during a storm over the Everglades Monday, the Miami Naval Station announced yesterday.

The other pilot was killed. He was identified as Lieutenant Harold James Smith, more. S. of Balti- FOR PROMPT VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Call FORT LEE 8-3858 VACUUMS ADJUSTED CLEANED CILED Incladini BRI SH uru; HHT ARP.O CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ANYWHt'RE IN rlKRGEN COIMY TOWNE APPLIANCE CO. Main St Fort Lee A 3.79 1 Hailed as the prettiest girl In Sweden, Maude Betty Blomberg poses in the traditonal ship news style on her arrival in New York aboard the Drottningholm.

She came to the United States to fulfill a night-club engagement. (International.) VETERAN GAINS Court Told Wife Had Baby Year After He Left Herbert Trudo of 422 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt, a veteran of overseas duty, yesterday won his preliminary divorce decree from Olivia, 23, address unknown, who he says gave birth to a child more than a year after he left this country. Charging adultery in his divorce petition, Trudo did not name a corespondent, but charged the adultery took place in August, 1944, while he was away. The child was born in June, 1945, he said. The hearing was before Advisory Master N.

Demarest Campbell in Bergen Coun-Chancery Court, Hackensack. Also on adultery grounds, William F. Van Wetering of 63 Chestnut Street, Ridgefleld Park, won his freedom from Agnes, 50, of 18 Maid en Lane, Little Ferry. He and two private detectives testified they found Mrs. Van Wetering with Hubert Behringer at 151 Washington Avenue, Little Ferry, on January 18.

The Van Weterings were mar ried June 4. 1916. Anthony Dugo of Claremont Ave nue, Paramus, won his divorce from Dorothy, 38, of 1106 New York Ave nue, Union City, who he charges committed adultery on Dec. 2, 1945, with Charles Delamater at the Union City address. They were married Sept.

28. 1928. On desertion grounds the follow ing persons were granted divorces: Elfriede Grimm Backhaul. 544 Pase Avenue. Lyndhurst, from Erwln.

Army overseas. Edward O. Gleusner. B8 Kpnwood Road. River Edee.

from Dorothy. 26, 492 Wood-Ridge Avenue, Wood-Ridse. Rose Kopp, soo Maywood Avenue, May- wood. Irom George, Ajar Place, South Hackensack. Curtis Gandy 3rd, 359 Johnson Avenue.

Teaneck. from Ada, 31, 165 Sherman Avenue, Teaneck. Doris M. Scholz, Anderson Avenue. Demarest, from Staff Sergeant Kenneth.

29. Armv overseas. William Roberts. 318 North Van Dien Avenue. Ridgewood, from Cathleen.

25. no address. Caroline Schlltzer. Teaneck. from Fred, 38.

a waiter, T56 Larch Avenue. Teaneck. Marguerite C. Morrow, 169 John Street, Englewood. from James E.

36. of 152 West Thirteenth Street. New York City. Elizabeth Mack, 81 North Washington Avenue. Bergenfield, from John 31, of Baltimore, Md.

Edward J. Keynoios. f'ourtn street. Palisades Park, from Asnes. 48, 301 West Twenty-second Street, New York City.

Genevieve Slivelra. 1174 Tuxedo Square. Teaneck, from Walter. 32. a mechanic.

602 Marion Street, Teaneck. FOOD (Continued from page 1 of President Truman's Famine Emergency Committee, told an interviewer that he believes supplies of flour now in distribution channels will be sufficient to meet domestic needs on the basis of consumption recommendations of his committee until new wheat becomes available. The committee's consumption standard calls, however, for voluntary use of 40 per cent less wheat products than before the current food emergency arose. Davis said surveys indicate that about one outj of three consumers is not attempt-1 Ing to comply with the eat-less-! bread program. Davis said he believes the Government should divert the export I wheat to the mills to keep them op-j crating.

He said, however, that all: the flour milled from Government! wheat should be earmarked for re-j lief overseas. "I believe Secretary Anderson will' adopt such a policy," Davis said. I 14 DOG OWNERS FINED IN LYNDHURST COURT Charged With Allowing Pets To Run At Large Recorder William L. Bivona of Lyndhurst last night fined 14 dog owners for allowing their dogs to! run at large. Total fines paid amounted to $70.

Those fined were: F. J. Bittner. 365 Second Avenue; Joseph Cozza. 743 Penaylvania Avenue; Anton Bromirski.

712 Bloomfield Avenue; Frank Rapi-sardi. 212 Ridge Road: L. Scrillo, 268 Ridge Road: Dominic Castle-grant. 276 Grant Avenue: Joseph Basile, 442 Ridge Road; Nicholas Lentino. 215 Van Buren Street; Robert Davenport, 727 Marin Avenue; James Carrucci.

213 Newark Avenue; Lillian Williams. 11 Lafay ette Avenue: Mrs. D. Flumeri. 556 iFreeman Street; Mrs.

C. Williy. 701 Fifth Street, and Frederick Silk. Prospect Avenue. William Hemsarth.

145 Boulevard. "What Difference Does it Make, Whether The Casket Is Made of Metal or Wood?" SOME PERSONS ASK L'S THAT QUESTION, adding, "Since the body goes to dust anyway, why does the material of the casket matter as long as it is suited to the deceased's station in society?" The answer hinges on the natural desire of the bereaved family to protect the loved one as much as possible in burial. A metal casket of guaranteed quality the only kind we carry gives protection, plus, l'ou know when interment is made, that your loved one will be secure for years to come. It Is impossible to estimate the comfort families take in that guarantee which we write into every receipt we give for a metal casket funeral. Metal caskets were not obtainable during the war.

once pre-war stocks were ased no. Those we are now receiving enable as to offer metal casket funerals from up. These caskets are well north inspection. Even If yea are Just curious to see the new models, yoa will be welcome, and a visit will not obligate in any war. The Kt.VI Metal Casket Funeral provides a casket of 19-gauae steel, lesd coated Inside and outi handsomely lined, and of fine workmanship and finish thruout.

It Is a casket any family would be proud for friends to are. Irrespective of Its durable character, sa important to the family Read What We Give For These Prices $150 $175 $200 $225 And With Metal Casket Funerals, From $3-y0 Up $150 FUNERAL Oak finish or $Jiy- covered half- I couch casket. FINER4.L Mahogany or walnut finish 1 half-couch I Fl'NElML 7. I'chestnut finKh vi square and half 1 jjt '-r- couch casket I FtNEBAL I Solid oak or I mahogany flntan I half-couch I I casket BERGEN HOME REPAIR Englewood 3-6606-M Teaneck 7-4924 SCREENS REPAIRED AND INSTALLED LEADERS AND GUTTERS REPAIRED, INSTALLED AND CLEANED PAINTING LOCKS REPAIRED ELECTRICAL WORK OUTLETS INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED SASH CORDS AND CHAIN INSTALLED WINDOWS LOOSENED ESTIMATES GIVES PROMPT ASP EFFICIEST SERVICE COMPLETE HOME REPAIR William Schlemm Inc. BOGOTA PALISADE AND BEECHWOOD AVES.

HACK. 2-5 Vnion City. Hudson Blvd. and 22nd St. VXIONMWJ Jerwv City Beriten and Harrison Aves BERG.

4-MH STAFF ON CALL 24 HOURS DAILY rrraptomittr relief nerflrtnej lite thmr In Bell-arj W8S assessed $2 COStS of COUrt for TiMeti limit Bell-snt bring! comfort in a failing tn L'oan rm the ripht siri nf llffy or double jwir money bark oa rttara tt battle, tailing to keep on tne TlgOl Sloe OI i at, jit st au droit uu. (the road..