The Record du lieu suivant : Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

TWO THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD, AGED MAN FREED BY JUDGE REEVE IN KNIFING CASE Bus Driver Had Charged Passenger Slashed Him March 3 WIFE-BEATER FINED Ernest Jackson, 60-year-old Washington Township man, yesterday was cleared of a charge of knifing Public Service bus driver William Bennett, of 285 Plermont Avenue, Hillsdale. Judge Irving S. Reeve dismissed the complaint in Criminal Court, Hackensack. Bennett said Jackson had ridden in his bus from Nungesser's to Westwood, March 3, where Bennett woke Jackson and told him to leave the bus. He said he and Jackson had exchanged words at Nungesser's because he had refused to let Jackcon board the bus at a point where there was no bus stop.

Bennett said when Jackson left the bus and he returned to his driver's seat he found that he was Bleeding from cuts on his leg, back, and abdomen, although he never Jackson cut him. Judge Reeve dismissed two death by reckless driving complaints. He cleared William T. Gilsinan Jr. of 3 negligence Walraven in the Drive, death of Teaneck, Daniel of Ward in Englewood, March 20.

Charles B. Huffman 9 Ryder dent, Road, was Fair cleared Lawn, of negligence in high school stuthe death of 7-year-old Robert Bredenberg, 201 Abbott Road, Fair Lawn, March 24. SUSPENDS SENTENCE Joseph Bordinero, 51, 1517 Eightieth Street, North Bergen received suspended sentence of 90 days in County Jail for cutting Cosimo Corrini, 29 East Broadway, Hackensack, with a pocket knife in a fight at the Mintkote Company, Ridgefield Park, January 20. Corrini, who was found guilty of assaulting Bordinero, will sentenced next week. The fight arose from an argument concerning overtime pay.

Ritter, and Sussman of Newark paid a $100 fine for selling 4 pounds of butter to the Empire Market in Hackensack that was short weight. The sale was March 19. A check by the Department of Weights and Measures showed the 4 pounds were ounces short. Walker, 230 Lafayette Place, Englewood, was fined $100 and placed on probation for a year for beating his wife, Elizter, March 23. James Wilson, 87 Green Street, Hackensack, will pay a $50 fine and make restitution for damages to the car he stole from Lillian Stander, Lehigh Street, Hackensack, March 16.

Thomas Johnson, 74 Clinton Place, East Rutherford, was found guilty of open lewdness, March 17, in exposing himself at a kitchen window of his apartment. Sentence will be later date. TAR CHINA GARDEN MOST 111-113 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. HA.

2-4489 A 'Must' on the Menu Try Our MAINE LOBSTER Cantonese Style Orders to take and work saver" for the busy housewife! Cater to Parties. STASSEN LOOKS TO CAMPAIGN IN OREGON A ACTORY SCHEDULE Only tel Devs until the ublican ational convention Mist Dave until Oregon Primary Only until Nebraska Primary 11.0 De A until Wisconsin Primary 1.0008 Victorious in Nebraska and Wisconsin, Harold E. Stassen turns his attention at Minneapolis to new fields of battle in his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination with Mrs. Mildred Jordan Coleman, secretary of his headquarters volunteer service department. (A.

P. Wirephoto.) Radio Reporter In Moscow Is Denounced As U.S. Spy (Continued from 3 to request for information he said, "it will be a good thing if the material appears without reference to Moscow. Do not ascribe it to me but make it appear this information emanated from the publishers." "When I read all these letters," the woman said, "(it came clear to me Magidoff was using his residence in the U. S.

S. R. in the role of correspondent for purposes of espionage and he was conducting intelligence activities against the Soviet Union. "The capitalists are hatching 8 new war and Magidoff's collection of intelligence data about the U. S.

S. R. is undoubtedly part of the dirty work. "All this made me cast aside conventions in which I was brought up and induced me to make a statement about the real Moscow activities of American correspondent Magidoff and in confirmation of same to hand over the documents I have mentioned to competent Soviet organs." The letter was signed "Cecilla Nelson," and dated Moscow, April 14, 1948. AIR POWER (Continued page 1) dustry to tool still greater from.

production in an emergency. Debate on the bill opened yesterday with the eventual-war-withRussia statement by Rep. Cannon top minority member of the Appropriations Committee. Referring to the Soviets, Cannon told the Mouse: "Their provocative conduct of the past few weeks has made it all too plain that sooner or later war is inevitable." Taber himself said the bill is aimed st Russia. PLANE CRASH KILLS WALTER J.

CONKLIN Lieutenant Commander Walter J. Conklin 28, was killed in an airplane crash at sea on the U. S. S. Saipan on April 6, according to word sent to his wife by the Navy Department.

A graduate of the United States Naval Academy in the Class of 1942, he served in the Atlantic aboard a destroyer and on the Aircraft Carrier U. S. S. Intrepid in the Pacific. He was executive officer of Squad VF-2E at Oceana, Va.

He is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy Eleanor of Englewood; two sons, Christopher Lee and John William, Englewood; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conklin a brother, and two sisters. Memorial services were held on the Saipan on April 6, and officers of the ship attended services at the home of his parents in Chester, on April 13. TOP SOIL Any Amount Anywhere Milton H.

Elliot Phone Dumont 4-4096 (Continued from these meetings that packed Alexander Hall with loudspeakers outside will better give the atmosphere of enthusiasm we want than if we took the gym and it was not entirely filled" Stassen Establishes Beachhead In Ohio Hiram, Apr. 15 (P) -Fresh from triumphs in Wisconsin and Nebraska, Harold E. Stassen planned another invasion today his Ohio Presidential primary campaign against Senator Robert Taft. Following his arrival in Youngstown by chartered plane, the Republican Presidential aspirant was to metor here to deliver the keynote address at Hiram College's mock G. O.

P. convention. He then planned to return Youngstown for noon, afternoon, and evening speeches. Governor Thomas A. Dewey's candidacy at the college convention was to be represented by John E.

Burton, Budget Director for New York State. Paul Walter, Cleveland attorney, will speak for Taft. Stassen's victory in Nebraska prompted his Ohio campaign manager, Earl E. Hart, to predict would win 10 to 12 of the State's convention Two months ago Hart said election of six or seven Stassen delegates in Ohio would have a terrific effect nationally. PLANE CRASH STASSEN (Continued from page 1) Overseas Airlines stationmaster at Shannon, said weather observers reported 3-mile visibility at the time of the crash, 2:34 A.

M. (9:34 P. M. Wednesday E. 8.

Other sources said the ceiling was about 400 feet. Worst told reporters: "We had come around once and we were making our second spproach when the crash occurred. to this everything appeared to be normal. I was slung out through the baggage compartment but I was only slightly injured on the right hand." An announcement issued by Pan American's traffic manager, William Fitzgerald, said: "Pan American Clipper NC 88858 Lockheed Constellation crashed and burned while landing at Shannon Airport at 0234 G. M.

T. Marc Worst, an employee of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, is the only known survivor of the disaster. "Aboard the plane were 21' passengers and a crew of 10, of which 20 were American, five Italian, two Indian, one British, one French, one Pakistan, and one stateless." Modernize Your Driveway with ASPHALT PAVING Clean Durable Economical Also PARKING AREAS Concrete Walks Curbing Landscaping Ver Free estimate call or write JOHN J. CONTRENI Contractor 240 White Englewood, N. Phone Eng.

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MAIN STREET HACK. 2-4410 HACKENSACK NORTHERN VALLEY FUEL WORTH DU. 4-2100 NEW JERSEY POLICE, PICKETS SKIRMISH AGAIN ON WALL STREET Seamen Sympathizers Try To Rush Into Curb Exchange ARE ARRESTED York, Apr. 15. (P) -Clubswinging, police financial and district pickets yesterday clashed as a new flurry of violence punctuated the 17-day-old strike of New York Stock and Curb Exchange workers.

The shor skirmish, second since the A. F. L. United Financial Employees began their work stoppage, broke out when seven A. F.

L. seamen sympathizers tried to rush the Wall Street entrance of the Stock Exchange. Their strategy aparently was to block the passageway to the building. The seamen's first two attempts were frustrated when policemen drove them back across the street. On the third try, the officers used their nightsticks and the seaman their fists.

Four were arrested and three escaped. Assistant Chief Police Inspector Frank Fristensky said additional pickets had reached New York from the Boston area yesterday. "They're all seamen from laid ships," he said. "They were brought down here for the picket line." A. F.

L. seamen nave taken part in the picketing activities of the financial workers since the start of the strike. First violence in the dispute came March 30 when police broke up a lie-down demonstration by pickets in front of the Stock Exchange. One of the four men arrested yesterday was held on a felonious assault complaint. Booked as Anthony Pinchook, 23, of Framingham, he was charged with kicking a policeman in the groin.

The others were charged with disorderly conduct. MRS. FAIRCLOUGH Ridgewood Woman Succumbs To Brief Illness; Was 44 Years Old Mrs. John H. Fairclough of 76 Manor Road, Ridgewood, died at home yesterday after an illness of 2 months.

She was born in Brooklyn 44 years ago and has been a resident of Ridgewood for 9 years. She was married to John H. Fairclough on May 20, 1923. She is survived by her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Jack Newcombe and of Donald; Ridgewood; two two sons, Nancy and Joan Fairclough; two brothers, Cornell and Charles Newcombe; and a sister, Mrs. Estelle Herter. Funeral services will be at the home at 2:30 P.

M. tomorrow. The Rev. Arthur Hughes, pastor of Side Presbyterian Church of Ridgewood, will officiate. Interment will be in Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson.

WILLIAM KENNEDY Little Ferry Man Te Be Buried In Paramus Tomorrow William L. Kennedy, 43, of 140 Lakeview Avenue, Little Ferry, died Tuesday at his home from a heart ailment. Funeral services will take place tomorrow at the Grisel Funeral Home, 449 Broad Avenue, Palisades Park. Burial will follow at Washington Memorial Park, Paramus. A pipefitter, he was a member of the Hudson County Pipefitters Local 274.

He was 8 resident of Little Ferry for five years and of West New York 20 years before coming to Little Ferry. He is survived by his widow, Mary; two daughters, Bernadine and Geraldine; and three brothers, William, Thomas, and James, all of West New York. DIES IN SOUTH Former Margaret W. Buswell Passes In South Carolina Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Lawrence A.

Walker at her home in Summerville, South Carolina, on April 9. Mrs. Walker will be remembered as Margaret W. Buswell, the only daughter the late Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Buswell of Hackensack. Mrs. Walker is survived by her husband, a son, Lawrence A.

Walk-er and two daughters, Miss Margaret Walker and Mrs. R. Dion, all of Summerville; three brothers, Henry L. Buswell of Chicago; Frederick G. Buswell and Robert M.

Buswell of Hackensack. Outdoor OVEN Fireplace A PROFESSIONAL FIREPLACE that ANYONE can build Cakes Roasts. Designed entire Patented chamber. efficiently TILL Schroeder Beattie 600 Division Avenue, Carlstadt, N. J.

Rutherford 2-9139 or Rutherford 2-4375 Roxas Collapses In Speech To Airmen Blasting Reds Manila, Apr. 15 (P) -President Manuel Roxas was stricken today at Clark Field' after a vigorous antiCommunist address to U. S. airmen. His illness was diagnosed as acute fatigue.

Several hours later, the 56-yearold chief executive of the Philippine Republican was reported restin no danger. He was given oxygen: Roxas just had completed his address in the Colin Kelly Theater when he became ill. Instead attending An honor review of Air Force troops, he was taken to the quarters of Major General E. L. Eubank, Clark Field commanding general.

TRUMAN (Continued from page 1) southern vacation trip by General Dwight D. Eisenhower and George E. Allen, insurance man and close friend of the president. The President said that he had heard they were vacationing together and playing golf. Asked whether there was any political.

significance to this fact, he said he only knew they were great friends and liked each other's company. He said reporters would have to ask them why they happened to be in the South together. He likes them both, he added, and also likes to be in their company. Ridgewood For Dewey, Straw Poll Reveals Ridgewood Republican voters prefer Governor Thomas E. Dewey for president, if the cross-section straw poll taken Tuesday night at the Ridgewood Republican Club rally can be taken as a criterion.

The Ridgewood Unit of Republican Women distributed ballots to those present. Not everybody voted, Mrs. Thomas D. Rambaut, of Wyckoff, reported today, but this is how the balloting went: Dewey 30 Stassen .11 Taft ...............1: Vandenburg 9 MacArthur Warren Representative Joseph W. Martin was listed on the ballot, but received no votes, and nobody wrote in a personal choice.

The Unit took the straw poll, it was announced, to give the voters an opportunity to express their presidential preference since New 1. Jersey primary law makes it virtually impossible to do so at the primary. The results are to be reported to the New Jersey delegates to the Republican National Convention. BOGOTA RESIDENT IS SUICIDE BY GAS Theodore Sachtleben, 40, of 153 Highview Place, Bogota, committed suicide yesterday in the kitchen of his home by turning on gas jets in the stove, police reported. He left a note disclosing his suicide intentions, they said.

Police, four firemen, physician and two citizens worked on inhalators and resuscitators, but liam could Vietoris V. not Vietoris said revive him, reported. Sachtleben Sergeant Wilwas discovered by police after a first floor tenant smelled gas and called Councilman William V. Purich, who notified police. Police discovered the body in the kitchen.

Sachtleben had closed the door, dropped a chair against it, stuffed the windows, door and keyhole with paper, and turned on all the gas jets, Vietoris said. Police on the scene were Lieutenant Walter Johnson, Sergeant Arthur Andersen and Patrolman George McCaffrey. Firemen who worked on Sachtleben were Oscar Olsen, T. Watson, T. Monti and Smith.

Dr. John Dickson pronounced Sachtleben dead. BENSEN FUNERAL Rites Scheduled For Tonight For Teaneck Woman, Dead At 90 Funeral services will be conducted at 8 o'clock tonight at Cherry Hill Reformed Church, North Hackensack, for Mrs. Margaret Armand Bensen of New Bridge Road, Teaneck, who died Tuesday at her home following a brief illness. She was 90 years old.

The Rev. J. A. Klaaren, pastor, will conduct the services. Born in New York City, Mrs.

Bensen was a resident of Teaneck for 45 years. She was the widow of Christian Bensen, former member of the Teaneck Council in 1911. Mrs. Bensen was a member of the Home Department, North Hackensack Reformed Church. Survivors include five sons: Harry, Christian and William Bensen of Teaneck; Edgar Bensen of Berne, N.

and Clarence Bensen of West Englewood; seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Interment will be tomorrow at 10 A. M. at the Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Village, L. I.

SAYS SLAVS MOBILIZE Athens, Apr. 15 (AP)-A foreign ministry spokesman said today secret mobilization is in progress in southern Yugoslavia. Bus travel in the area has been suspended because of an announced fuel shortage, he said. DODGEPlymouth factory approved SERVICE genuine PARTS WIT SON MOTORS 213 State Hackensack TEL HACK. 3-5165 Ca Dealers RED ROAD BLOCK SHUTS OFF U.

S. BASE IN AUSTRIA Roxas's personal physican, Dr. Antonio Sison, was flown from Manila to Clark Field, 50 miles northwest. Mrs. Roxas and presidential secretary, Emilio Abello, left for Clark Field immediately.

Roxas has suffered a heart ailment for 8 number of years. Last night, at Palace nila, he celebrated his 27th wedding anniversary and the birthday U. S. Ambassador Emmet O'Neal. He received nearly 1,000 guests.

The party continued past midnight. Today Roxas made a train trip along the Central Luzon plain in 94 degree heat and then whirlwind tour of Clark Field's installations. COURT (Continued from page 1) employer, Mrs. Lolita Montant, owner of Ridgewood lingerie shop. No date for sentence was set since a second defendant, Vernon Thompson of New York City, pleaded not guilty.

Thompson, 35-year-old barber, is named by police as one of the confidence men who persuaded the gullible containing maid 11 to get rings, a pins, jewelry ear- box rings, and brooches as security before he and another man proposed to share the money in wallet they found in her presence. The plump Mrs. Hargrove told police she never saw the two confidence men after they left her on a Paterson street corner, saying they would be back as soon as they checked the value of her security with their boss. The third defendant, Luther Hill, 43, of New York City, will be later. He was arrested week.

Ory Deal, 40, 328 Paterson Plank Road, East Rutherford, pleaded not guilty to cruelty to his 7-month child, Barbara Ann, Nov. 23, 1947. Deal is accused of putting the infant on a hot stove and burning its buttocks severely because the child had wet a fresh diaper. VAN KIRK SERVICES SET FOR SATURDAY Victim Of Fire In Garage To Be Buried After Rites In Garfield Funeral services for John J. Van Kirk, 39, of Midland Avenue, Saddle River Township, who was fatally burned in the flash fire which destroyed the garage he erated at 666 Midland Avenue, Saddie River Township, on Tuesday afternoon, will be held Saturday at 1:30 P.

M. at the Vander Plaat Funeral Home, 7-9 Passaic Street, Garfield, with the Rev. Elton Eenigenburg, pastor of the First Holland Reformed Church of Passaic, officiating. Burial will take place at Lodi Cemetery. Mr.

Van Kirk suffered first, second and third degree burns of the entire body when engulfed with flaming gasoline as he was working in 8 pit in the garage repairing a car. The jack holding up the car slipped, piercing the gas tank and a spark ignited the gasoline pouring through the hole. A helper in the pit with Mr. Van Kirk, Joseph Marsch of 701 East 29th Street, suffered second-degree burns of the face and hands and superficial burns on the legs. He is at the Beth Israel Hospital, Passaic, where he was reported in a fair condition yesterday.

Mr. Van Kirk was born in Saddle River Township and lived there all his life. He attended the First Holland Reformed Church of Passaic. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Goldie (nee Schweighardt) Van Kirk; a daughter, Dorothy; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew Van Kirk, all of Saddle River Township; brother, Cornelius Van of Paterson, and a sister, Mrs. Harry (Trina) Spaanstra of Clifton. A brother, Jacob Van Kirk, was killed in an accident in the same garage while welding gasoline drum three years ago. Deaths BENSEN- Teaneck, N.

J. on April 13. 1948, Margaret Armand Bensen, beloved mother of Harry, Christian. lam, Edgar, Clarence and the late Adele Snowds. Funeral service will be held at Hill and Steward Funeral Home, 74 Central Avenue, Hackensack, on Thursday evening, April 15 at 8 o'clock.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery on Friday morning. GREEN-Albert on April 14. 1948. beloved husband of Bessie, devoted father of Mrs. Dorothy Goll.

and sons. Irving and Nathan, grandfather of Emanuel and Mortimer Green, brother of Dolly and Herbert Green of Westwood. N. J. and Mrs.

Stella Shaine Springfield, and Gerald of Fairmount. W. and Stanley and Arthur. Funeral services Friday, April 16. 1 P.

from Kasdan Chapel. 4515 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn. Interment at New Montefiore Cemetery at Pinelawn. Farmingdale, I. Please omit flowers.

-Henry at Oakland. N. April 14. 1948. husband of Minnie King Holbrook.

Funeral service at C. C. Van Emburgh Mortuary. 306 East Ridgewood Avenue. Ridgewood.

N. Friday, April 16. 8 P. M. Interment private.

JACOBUS- -At the home of her daughter. 170 Larch Avenue. Teaneck, J. on April 13. 1948.

Ella Ann Jacobus. in her 92nd beloved wife the late William 1 Jacobus. mother of George Jacobus of East Rutherford. Nellie Diehl of Bogota and Mable Garrison of Teaneck. Funeral service will be held at Hill and Steward Funeral Home.

74 Central Avenue. Hackensack. on Saturday afternoon, 17. at 2 o'clock. Interment New York Cemetery.

Hackensack. KENNEDY-On April 13, 1948 at Little Ferry, William L. devoted husband of Mary and beloved father of Bernardine Thomas, and James Geraldine and and William. brother of Services at Grisel Funeral Home, 449 Broad Avenue, Palisades Park on Friday afternoon o'clock. Of 242 Day Avenue Cliffside Park, N.

on April 14. 1948. Elizabeth (nee Dolby), wife of the late Albert and devoted mother of Mrs. Maurice Forbes. Mrs.

Thomas Wooldridge. Mrs. Westwood Carr, Annabelle. William, James, Jack Dolby. and Leonard Henry Lissemore.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at McCorry Bros. Funeral Home. 780 Anderson Avenue. Cliffside Park on Saturday afternoon, April 17, at 3 P. M.

Interment, Fairview Cemetery. MORRIS -Laird, Christina at Mercy Hospital. Springfield. Mass. on April 14.

1948 1n her 68th year. Wife of Clarence Morris and mother of Mrs. Christina Laird Mrs. Bertha Brower, William and Mrs. Margaret Gerhardt.

Burial from home of her daughter Mrs. Christina Kisas. 302 North Prospect Street. Bergenfield, N. J.

Notice of time later. MUENDELL-On April 15, 1948, Louise of 63 Cypress Avenue, Bogota, sister of Minnie. Alice and Georte Funeral from the William Schlemm Funeral Home. 140 Palisade Avenue, Bogota. Notice of time later.

Clearance Given Some Air Force Personnel After Argument NO U. S. ACTION YET Vienna, Apr. 15 (P) Russian troops today set up a roadblock which isolates the American air base at Tulln, 14 miles west of Vienna. The Russians demanded gray identification cards.

Some United States Air Force personnel traveling to work from Vienna were permitted to pass after long arguments. Others were refused clearance. The road block was manned by one officer, four enlisted men, and a civilian interpreter. Harold Voeth, Vienna manager for Pan American Airways, said American military police at Tulln were not allowing his employees to return to Vienna. The morning flight from Prague to the United States left on schedule since the bus passed the Russian checkpoint before the road block was set up.

It is not yet known what action American authorities here will take. The gray card identification demanded by the Russians can be obtained only after a 72-hour delay. Gray cards, never before have been required the trip to Tulln along the occupation corridor road. Austrian police set up road block on the road to Tulln yesterday, but it was only to check on Austrian automobiles. No Americans were stopped.

TRENTON (Continued from page 1) has approved a 3-cent cigarette tax, effective July 1, and a new racing code designed to bring in $5,285,000 more than last year. The committee also included in anticipated revenue $5,070,000 which the State will get from settlement of the Central Railroad of N. J. tax interest case, now before Federal District Court for approval. Bodine presented in round figures this picture for 1948-49: Revenue.

General 97,502,000 Highway 68,770,000 Total $166,272,000 Appropriations. General 96,872,546 Highway 56,736,741 $153,609,287 Surplus. General 627,454 Highway 12,033,000 Total 12,660,454 Recalling that committee of civic leaders has proposed 000,000 bond issue for educational and institutional construction, and that Driscoll had suggested a bond issue for a long-range highway program Bodine said the committee would continue its study. The Governor had proposed setting aside $5,000,000 this year for amortization of a bond PROGRAM COLLAPSED This plan, however, went out the window because of collapse of his program for $19,500,000 tax on gross receipts of business and a $1,600,000 increase in the tax on beer. whether the beer tax was definitely dead for this year, Bodine said: "It looks that way." To meet this loss, Bodine said, the committee voted unanimously to take $6,000,000 from the vet- was erans loan fund.

The' plan vetoed by Driscoll when a bankers advisory committee said it would threaten stability of the fund, but Bodine reiterated his belief the money could have been spared. He noted, too, that anticipated railroad tax revenue was off 000, adding to the committee's problem. For the first time, the committee set up a separate deficiency account, which will be presented to the Legislature in bill by itself. Earlier in the day, Driscoll said he was working on a program to end open end agreements resulting in annual deficiencies the State is called upon to make up. They are principally in welfare, school, and highway accounts and this year total $3,861,019.

Bodine said his committee had added enough money to the 1948-49 bill to meet similar situations next year. ACROSS THE SEA Brothers In Sweden Cable Greetings To Mrs. Johnson, 70 cablegram from her three brothers in Sweden yesterday was the highlight of a seventieth birthday celebration for Mrs. Anna Johnson of 68 Sunnyside Avenue, who with her 16-year-old granddaughter, Miss Marie French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John French of 35. Niagara Street, jointly celebrated their birthdays54 years apart. Open house was held at the Frenches' Niagara Street home. A surprise brithday party was given for Miss French in the evening. SERVICES SCHEDULED FOR HELEN M.

BERRY Hackensack Resident Died Sunday: Burial Is Today Total Funeral services for Mrs. Helen M. Berry, 70, of Clinton Place, Hackensack, who died Sunday, were scheduled from for the 2 o'clock Ricardo this Memorial afterHome, Hackensack. Burial will follow in the Hackensack Cemetery. A resident of Hackensack for over 50 years, Mrs.

Berry was born in New York City. She was a member of the Second Reformed Church of Hackensack, and was interested in affairs of the Hackensack Hospital. One of her sons, Brigadier General Robert W. graduated from West Point and is Commanding General of the Atlantic Section of the Panama area. She was the wife of the late Ward G.

Berry. Surviving are two sons, Robert W. and Edward A. Berry, of Ardmore, and one daughter, Mrs. F.

Webster Matchett Jr. of Chicago; and seven grandchildren. Geed NOT WORTH WAITING FOR Conway, Apr. 15 (P)-Shannon Whitten served nearly a half month as Conway's first fire chief before there was 8 fire to fight. Then his first alarm sent firemen to Whitten's own apartment house where a blaze caused $300 damage.

ACTRESS TO WED Hollywood, Apr. 15 (P)A May 1 wedding is planned by film actress Faye Marlowe and Sidney Hyman, New York writer. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simon, announced the engagement.

The wedding will be in Chicago and the couple plans to live in New York. Deaths SACHTLEBEN-O1 153 Highview Place, Bogota. Theodore. beloved husband of Beatrice (nee Sonner) and devoted son of the late Edith and Theodore. Ridgefield Park Lodge B.

P. O. Elks will hold services Friday 8:30 P. M. at E.

F. Wokal Funeral Home, 118 Hudson Hackensack. Funeral services Saturday at 2 P. M. Cremation N.

Y. and N. J. Crematory. Kindly omit flowers, SIEMSEN-August of 546 Morse nue.

Ridgefield. on April 14. 1948. 68 years. Beloved husband of Ida (nee Poley).

Devoted father of Erna Schiring, brother of Louise and Harry sen. Services at Blackley Funeral Home. corner of Broad and Elm Avenues. Ridge. field.

Saturday 10:30 M. Interment Laurel Grove. Memorial Park. Totowa, 86 ZITKA- On Tuesday. April 13.

1040. Arlington Avenue. Theresa. wife of John Zytka mother of Frank John and Ferdinand Zytka, sister of Mrs. A.

Barrio and Mrs. Julia Kallweit. Funeral service at Riewerts Memorial Home, (formerly Meyer Funeral Home, 187 Bouth day, ington Avenue. at 8 P. Bergenfield.

M. N. ThursApril 15 Funerai Friday at 10 M. Interment New York tery, Hackensack. N.

J. Card of Thanks HINCK-I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my mans friends, who were so kind to me during my recent bereavement. Special thanks to Pastor Gassmann and the Norman neral Home. CAROL HINCK FUNERAL DIRECTORS ARTHUR G. NORMAN 268 KINDERKAMACK RD OR 8-1080 GORMLEY 338 Onion COMMUNITY Street FUNERAL HOME Hackensack 3-1010 Steward THE Central PUNERAL HOME Hackensack Phone Hackensack 2-0008 New Tort City Phone- Chelsea 1-1200 Lady Attendant JOHN HEUS SON George Heus Director 319 Main 8t Port Lee 0-0100-0370 WILLIAM SCHLEMM INC BOGOTA Beech wood Ave.

Hack. 2-6560 UNION CITY and JERSEY CITY QUIRK FUNERAL HOME Englewood Tenafly J. GREENLEAP FUNERAL HOME Non-Sectarian Est. 1907 108 W. Palisade Ave Englewood 3-0410 VOLE CO.

Teaneck Rd Cedar Teaneck 6-0203 031-33 Washington St Hoboken 3-0621 RICARDO MEMORIAL HOME William P. Ricardo Sons. funeral directors corner Union and Passaic Streets Hackensack N. J. Parlors open for visitation ads attendant.

"Service to the Living WOKAL FUNERAL HOME Budson Street Tel RIEWERTS MEMORIAL HOME formerly Meyer Funeral Home 187 So. Washington Avenue BERGENFIELD TEL. DUMONT 4-4700.