The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 4

THE RECORD. FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1961 B. E. HERRMANN V.F.W.

SCHEDULES Cardinal Wins No Red Reply Yet On West's A-Plan Soviet Official Has Been Cool To Idea, Talks May Go On Another Week Geneva, Mar. 24 The marathon 3-power nuclear test ban tlaks are expected to carry on another week before the Russians give any official response to the new Western plan to break the stalemate. AUTO JAM, SLUSH STRAXD 200 PUPILS Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin go far has showed a distinct coolness to the joint U. S.

-British compromise proposals outside the conference but he said he would hear them out without saying an official word. Tsarapkin was chairman of today's session the 277th since the negotiations began 2't years ago. U. S. Delegate Arthur H.

Dean has taken the initiative since rc-'r sumption of the talks Monday after a 3-month recess. Each day he discussed in detail another point in the program. Western sources say it will take Dean at least 8 more days to spell out the new Western pro-posals for a treaty banning testing of nuclear weapons. Talking with newsmen outside I keep the dogs 14 months during which time they will rare for them and teach them basic commands and discipline. The dogs are then turned over to the Swing-Eye for 16 additional weeks of training with blind persons.

The 4-H Club members then receives a 4-month-oId puppy to replace the mature dog. CLUB MEMBERS AID BLIND: Three Bergen County 4-H Club members from left. Linda Valentine of Oradell with Wes, Glenn Yeagle of River Edge with Walt, and Judy Burzenski of Tenafly with Lexi, are co-operating with the Bergen County Extension Service and Seeing-Eye Inc. of Morristown in training dogs for service with the blind. The three preteens shown here will IS DEAD AT 67 Fort Lee Resident Was Sales Manager For Coffee Firm Fort Lee Benjamin E.

Herr mann of 1565 Center Avenue died Wednesday at Riverdell Hospital, Oradell. He was 67 years old. Mr. Herrmann was the sales manager of S. A.

Schonbrunn and Company. Palisades Park. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fanny Herrmann: two sons, Howard M. and Edmond Herrmann; two brothers: two sisters; and five grandchildren.

Funeral services will be con ducted Sunday at 1:30 P. M. at the Riverside funeral Chapel. Seventy-sixth Street and Amsterdam Avenue, New York City. COAST RITE Mrs.

Christina Warwick Dies At 56 In California Englewood Mrs. Christina Warwick, 56, a former City resident, died yesterday in Sunnyvale, Calif. She had been ill 6 months. Past matron of Holly Chapter 25, Order of the Eastern Star, she was a member oi the DauglKers of Scotia. Mrs.

Warwick lived here 6 years. Surviving are her husband, Harry a daughter, Mrs. Christine Sween of Los Altos. a son, David Warner of San Jose, and one grandchild. The funeral will be conducted in California.

DEATH NOTICES 1 CARLSON on March 22 1961 of 80 E. Clinton Hementieid. Una Wife of Oscar Carlson Mother o( Mrt Ethel Henkel Sistei of Mrs. Gertrude Anderson and Mr Clara Paulson Funeral service at Riewerts Memorial Home. 187 Wash ins ton Bergenfield on Saturday.

March ZS at 1 r. in tern-tent Georue Washmfiton Memort ml Park. Paramus. The family will receive mends nursdav tr, ju and Friday 3-5 and 7- P. M.

COOKE Of 45 Fairfield Rd Wvckoff, formerly of Faiamui. on Wednesria March 22. J9til, Florence May Crock ett. Beloved wife of Everett Cooke Funeral services at the Christ Chawl. Midland Park on Saturdav at 2 M.

Entombment Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Ft lends mav call at the Vander Plaat Funeral Home. 2S7 Godwin Ave Wyckoff on Friday evening 7-0 In lieu of lloweri contributions mav be sent to the Chapel Building Fund, Godwin Ave Midland Park Oradell Chapter r2fil OES wilt conduct services Friday venlnf at I P. DFFFENBACH Georee 5 on March 22. 161 of 2S8 Griffith St Jersey Citv.

Father of Kenneth Deffenbach. Son of Mrs. Roxanna Deifetibach. Brother of Mrs. Marcaret Boces.

Donald. Andrew and Emerson Deff-enbach. in his 50th year. Service at the Viinder Plaat Memorial Home 113 Farview Ave Paramus on Saturday 11 15 Interment Arlington Cemetery. The family will receive their friends on Thursday 7-10 tnaay z- and '-iu r.

m. MSOIC SIMMON'S DEF'EBAt Paramus Lodee 2f3 F. and A has been requested by Washington Lodge 21 Y. to hold funeral services for Bro George Def (enbach. Past Master at the Vander Plaat Memorial Home Friday evening March 24.

1961 at 8 30 Lodge open in at 7 30 P. M. at nestwooa lempie. WILLIAM H. JENSEN, W.

FLIEfil It Alice (nee Sawvert at Rutherford, J. on Thursday. March 23 lHtil Beloved mother of Mr Charles fEdnaj Schade. Mrs. George E.

(Phyllis' Courtnev. Sister Man- Laetitia and Harrv Barlon Funeral services at the John T. Collins. Funeral Home. 19 Lincoln Kutrteriord.

Saturday A Cremation Rosedale Crematory. Friends will be received Friday 1-9 f. M. GEREGHTT Sarah on March 21 191 of 240 FAJZle Ave. New Mil ford.

N. J. Beloved wife of the late Geonre D. and devoted mother of Edward P. George Arthur and the late Charles H.

Sister of Mary Mc Sorley also survived bv two grandchildren. Funeral Saturday 9 30 A. M. from the Norman unerai Home. 2t8 Kinderkamack Road.

Oradell. Solemn Hish rtequiem Mass st. Joseph Church. Corner of Elm and Grand Oradell 10 A. M.

Interment ftt. josepn cemetery. Hackee sack. N. J.

HARNETT Of 1 Westervelt Ave Tenafly N. J. on Match ithi William J. Beloved husband of Helen Berberich Harnett Devoted father of William W. Harnett of Dumont J.

Brother of Mrs J. W. Kemp of Bermuda and Mrs. George Schofield of Paterson N. Grandfather of James.

Craig and Bruce narneii or uumont j. Service at the Pell Memorial Home of Tenaflv Saturday morning 10 clock Interment George Washington Memorial Park. Paramus J. Family will receive friends Friday evening 7 to 9 P. In lieu of flowers friends mav comrtmjte to the Englewood Hospital Building Fund.

HASSENFRATZ on March 22 1961 of 415 Kaolan Avenue. Hackensack. Richard. Beloved hushund of Edith I Devoted father of Mi I rene Pa ne and Mrs EdiUi Miller Dear brother of Herbert Hafcsenfra'z. Funeral service at Trinka s.

4 (9 Mav wood Avenue, Maywood. Saturday afternoon at 2 p. M. Interment George Washington Memorial Park The famiiv will receive friends Thursday 7-9 and Friday 3-5 and 7-9. HESS suddenlv on Murrh 22.

1 961 of 2ofi Lemoine Ave Foil Lee N. Cnristian Father of Willard and Evein Hess Brother of Mrs Emms Holtr. Funeral set vice at Riewerts Memorial Hi mt. 187 Wahington Ave. Bergenfield Saturdav March 25 a' Ifl A Ciema'ion Garden Ptae Crematorv North Beicen The familv will receive friends F.idav 3-5 and 7-10 Ht'It.

On Mar 22. George Husbsnd of Bertha Bookstaver of Honeysuckle Lane. Point Friends mav cail ST the Funeral Home, luts Arnold Ave, Point Pleasant. Fndav from 6-10 P. Services Satuidav at 2 Durand Lodee 1 79 s'd A service Fndav at 7 M.

Interment White Lawn Ceme ery. JACOBSOX on March 22 1951 Gus-tav. in hi 72 ear of Jefferson Avenue Cnffvde Park Beloved husband of Anna ree Pvenson rie-vot-d father of Mrs Elizabeth Sel-andf-r. Mis Gertrude Jecobwm and Event Gustav Jacoomn, survived bv seven grand'-hfldren and one great grandchild Relatives and friends are repectfullv inviTed to a-iTend th fu-erai Saturday 1 from Vecker-Sharpe Furera! Home. Streel Union Citv Pev Negri offKtsttne Interment Grove Chun Cemeterv.

LOVG Vsrrh of f.raof tr of Fiard Ji" t-H Ri-i1 Cilhn-u Snr, of En. b-' Bffr.r--'! i.Tim lo Vnrn a Th F-p. Funeral Horrv- Iiil Wmhirron Av Oumo-1 lnTprnt rw'e-v Tl fa will fi.enda 2-5 and T. RITE FOR HEXMOX Military Service Take Place Tomorrow la Piermont Piermonl, N. Y.

A military memorial service will be conducted tomorrow at the honor roll memorial by Piermont Memorial Post, V. F. for John F. Hennion, research scientists who was killed accidentally Fri day aboard the Lamont Observa tory research vessel ema oti the coast of Chile. The veterans' service ill follow a memorial mass to be conducted at 9 A.

M. at St. John C. Church. Hennion was senior vice-commander of the V.

F. W. posL DEATH NOTICES 1 BMGI.IO of 93 Kansas Street. Hackensack on Wednesday. Marchj 22nd.

lftfl. Michael Be.oved tiu band of arah. nee Sapione and devoted father of Angeio. lovm son of Lena and the late Angeio Magiio. brother of Joseph and James of South HackenfcacK.

William of W-rkoff. Frederick. Anthony and Ros Also survived by two srand-children Funeral from the Wokal Funeral Home. 241 Union Street, corner of Central Avenue, on Saturdav at 8 15 A. thence to St Francis C.

Church whers Mass will be offered at 9 A for the happv repose of his soul. InternMNil, bt. Joseph Cemetery. ames on March 33. 1961 of 88 Seventh Ave Westwood J.

Husband of the late Ida V. Bovlan. Father of Mis Regina Stafko of Par te Ridite. Fileen Meanev of West-wood. Bi trier of Sister Marietta O.

of Mt St. Mary s. Newburgh. Y. and sirs Catherine Haidm of Jersev Citv Rest ins at the Robert Spearing Funeral Home.

1SS Kinder-kamack Rd Park Ridge. N. Complete notice to follow Friends may begin to call after A this evening. MFYIR George B. on March 13.

191 of 14 Ridge Ave. Pus. R.dge. N.J, st Miami. Florida Husband of Sadie I Murdoch Father of Mrs.

Maida Dixon of Park Ridge, Benjamin HiUas of HUlsdaie. William Hit las of Park Ridge Brother of Mrs. Annie Weils of North Arlington and Mrs Emily Psul of Jersey Citv A lso su rvi ed by five grandchildren and one giai frandchild Complete notice to fol-ow. AnaneemenU bv the Robe it Spearing Funeral Home. 153 Kn-de i a mack Rd Park Ridge, a MI'RRAY Harrv H.

of Northvale, N. on March 23, ltil Beloved husband of Thelma Dear father of Frank. John and Charles Murray. Joseph Silver Pout 3 America- Legion Service Friday at 9 30 P. Religious service at 9 at Montz Funeral Hosne Closter.

J. Cremation Garden State Crematory. FILL of 118 Central Avenue, Hillsdale on Match 23rd. 191, Anna. Beloved wife of Frank, devoted mother of Edward George Rita Wilson survived ov eleven gTsndchildren Funeral from McQuade Funeral Home.

27A Broadway. Hillsdale. N. J. on Sat ur da v.

March 25ih at 9 A. Requiem Mass. St John The Baptist R. C. Church.

Hillsdale at 9 13AM Interment Mary rest. Darlington. J. Visitintr hours, 2-5 M. and 7-10 PM Friday.

StMMOVS O'VFJLL Anna Ronarv Altar gocietv of St John The Baptist Church will meet at 9 Friday at the Funeral Home for recitation of the Rosary. RICCI Emma of 19 Broad Av Leonia, J. on Tuesday. March 21, 1961. Beloved wife of Peter.

Mother of Miss Virginia Rteet. Mrs. James Chiorar. Mrs, Emma Alonso, Frederick. George.

Ruggiero. Sister of William and Morris Bacigulupi. Alo survived bv eleven grandchildren. Re nosing at the Quirk Funeral Home. ft Engle Englewood.

N. J. Requiem Mass St Nicholas C. Church Psllsades Psrk. Saturday 10 A.

Interment Maryret Cemetery. Darlington, N. J. The famiiv will receive their Menus Thursday 7-10 and Friday 2-5 and 7-10 P. SAHOWSKf suddenly on TUMdav.

March 21. 1961. Joseph S. of 274 Coolidge Ave. Hashrouctt Heights.

formerly of Jersev Citv Beloved husband of Stella tnee Walei-kot. devoted father of Raymond an1 2 erannVhlldren. Beloved brother of John. Bentamin and Mrs Msrv Bor. us Relatives and friends are tn- vtted to attend funeral frnm the Bromfrskl Funersl Home.

221 Warren City. on Saturday. March 2V at 8 30 A. Solemn High Requiem Mans st Our Larlv Of C7etochn-a Church 9 AM. Interment Hoh Crns Cemeterv Visaing hours n.i"-day and Friday, 2-5 and 7-10 P.

M. STVMPr Anna W. on March 3, 19flt. of 433 71t Street, North Bergen Beloved wife of the late William Stumpf. mother of Cla Klee and William Stumnf, In her Mth year.

Service at the Vander Plaat Memorial Home. S113 Farview Avenue Paramus. on Mondav 10 A. Interment Flower Hill Cemeterv, The famtlv will receive their friends on idav 7-9 Saturday and Sunday 3-5 and P. M.

TFORVTOM March 1911 of 127 Porter Ave Bergenfield. Jennie Wife of the late Johnson Thornton. Mother of Stanley Thornton Sister of John Montgomerv. Funeral service at Riewerts Memorial Home 1 87 Washington Ave Bersenfield Friday March 24 at 8 Funeral Saturday 9 30 A M. Interment Mt Olivet Cemeterv.

Brooklyn. The famiiv will receive friends Friday 3-5 and 7-10 P. M. VAN NCTT Samuel. Of 79 Rtewart St Demarest.

living hushsrwl rf Ann devoted father of Filen Knat7. Carol Britten. Charles. James end Van Nu't Brother of Ia-bel Otia and Psul Van Nun. Memorial service will be he'd Saturdav evening Marrti 5V al M.

at the Central tTnttarian Church. Forest Avenue. Paramus Ten WYCK Edward on March lM of 46 Windaor Rd River Fdsre N. Beloved husband of Snthte and devoted father of Mr Louipe Nnrns. Also survived hy twa grandchildren.

Renting at the Nor. man Funeral Home 268 Kinderka-mack Ri Oradell. S. until Mon dsv I Funeral service at St Mark Lutheran Churr-h corner Ro? snd Grand Sta Harkensarfc. J.

Interr-ent George Wahincton Memorial Park. Paramus. N. J. Funeral Directors GORMLEY CnMMTVrrY FUNERAL ROMT 333 Union Street Hackenaacs) HUBBARD.

7-lnln RICARDO MEMORIAL HOME HACKENSACK Dl 3-OOlT ROCCIOLA FrSErnROrnf; 119 IIev St Hrttenk RiJ 7-4568 Air-Co-inMionpd Chspels GREENLEAF FUNERAL HOME 1 Palnatfg Arp WOK FUNrP AI Ciion fJt TT'PT1 FUNIRAL fOWI 74 rrt-al Av QUIRK Funeral Home Hornet ENGLEWOOD TENAFLY CRESSKILL to t-1IJ Buses Can't Get Children Home When Truck Jackknifes West Milford. Mar. Zi Cfi Two hundred students and 14 teachers at the Macopin School were stranded for 4 hours here yesterday when streets leading to the school were clogged by abandoned cars and a jackknifed truck in the wake of yesterday's snow and slush. The buses that were to take the students home were able to pick up about half of the 400-member student body on time, but were not able to return to pick up the others. The teachers kept the school children entertained with readings and other activities until some buses were finally able to get through the cleared roads laer in the day.

COUNTY STILL DRY BUT SEWER'S NOT Sheriff Pours Well-Aged Whiskey Down The Drain Starke, Mar. 24 Lit Some well-aged whiskey has finally gone down the drain. It was seized in 1943, at a time when the Army's Camp Blanding was operating in Bradford County just a few miles outside Starke. Although the liquor was tax-paid, Bradford was and still is a dry county. Several plans for disposing of the whiskey, including one for selling it, have been proposed over the years.

But none was carried out. Sheriff P. D. Reddish said many of the seals and caps on the bottles had been broken and the whiskey no longer had commercial value. With permission of the County Commission, the sheriff poured into a sewer the remains of 114 fifths, 150 pints and 273 half pints.

SUCCUMBS AT 71 Rites For Richard Hassenfratz Will Be Held Tomorrow Hackensack Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow for Richard Hassenfratz, 71, of 415 Kaplan Avenue. Mr. Hassenfratz died Wednesday at Hackensack Hospital. Born in Brooklyn and a resident here 15 years, he was a retired interior decorator. Surviving are his wife Edith two daughters, Mrs.

Irene Pape and Mrs. Edith Miller; a brother, Herbert of Queens Village, N. and two grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 P. M.

tomorrow at the Trinka Funeral Home, 439 Maywood Avenue, Maywood, with the Rev. Henry P. Wackerbarth. pastor of the Church on the Heights, officiating. Interment will be in George Washington Memorial Park, Pa-ramus.

CHRISTIAN HESS Funeral To Re Conducted At Bergenfield Tomorrow Fort Lee Funeral services for Christian L. Hess will be conducted tomorrow at 10 A. M. at Riewerts Memorial Home, 187 South Washington Avenue, Bergenfield. The Rev.

William Frost, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Ha worth will officiate. Cremation will follow in the Garden State Crematory, North Bergen. Mr. Hess died Wednesday at his home. 2088 Lemoine Avenue.

He was 78. Born in New York City, he had resided here for 7 years. He was a retired supervisor of maintenance at the National City Bank of New York. Surviving are a son, Willard Hess, of Avon, N. a daughter.

Miss Evelyn Hess of Buffalo, N. a sister. Mrs. Emma Holtz of Haworth; and three grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 P.

M. the wood-paneled conference room of the Palace of Nations, Tsarapkin said he detected a slight advance in some aspects of the Western porposals. But he asserted that they contained too conditions. The general belief Is that the Soviet delegate is waiting for word from Moscow before taking a definite stand, leaving Premier Khrushchev room to maneuver on the Russian position until the last minute. "We are now in the position where we have to listen, listen, listen to one American proposal after another," Tsarapkin said, adding he would have nothing to say in the conference until the Western proposals are completely unveiled.

Sources said the Soviet delegate sometimes nods while Dean is speaking, frequently smiles and also always listens attentively to the remarks of the British delegate. Minister of State David Ormsby-Gore. While standing firm for writing Into any treaty strict provisions for policing the ban on nuclear testing, the Western powers have made offers toward meeting previous Soviet demands. They agreed to East-West parity In the control commission, complete partnership in testing programs for peaceful industrial purposes and seismic research and offered to scale down the number of permanent control posts on Soviet territory. Dean made what he called a new frontier offer yesterday in the Soviet union to join the West in a program of har-.

nessing nuclear power for major earth-moving projects to bone-fit all mankind. The American depicted dra-, malic prospects of safeguarded explosions that could make deserts bloom by changing the courses of rivers, boost oil production, blast paths In mountains for highways and railway lines and create great new harbors. Tsarapkin sat silent but after-( wards told newsmen the Soviet does not want any (nuclear) explosions at all. "It is the Americans who want to make them," he continued. "If they do, of course, we want to look at the device.

We consider peaceful explosions something doubtful and we are not too happy to Rive our consent." The Russians from time to time have announced plans for huge, earth-moving explosions but say they use only conventional explosives. They have never invited any Western governments to observe such blasts, however. DINNER rOCTIAIRMAV Winooskl, Park, Mar. 14 Robert Hebert of 114 Pine Street. Emerson.

N. has been named cochairman of St. Michael's College Greater New York alumni dinner April 6 in New York. CANVAS AWNINGS! ORDER NOW AND SAVE! r.rr om off season rairrs. TiTr huh.

ri i srr. oi MW IKI StMFIt. R. Fl CE VOI "BLINDS-WITH -moH'" Al I M. imi winoohs boons HOME AWNING Shade Inc.

IB JAMES ST. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. I.O (t-S75 HAWORTH MAN GIVEN AWARD Broadcasting: Adviser Serves In Saigon Haworth Raymond Guy of 264 Franklin Street, American adviser in the establishment of a national radio network in Viet-Nam, has been awarded the top technical radio and television award presented by the National Association of Broadcasters. The Association awarded Guy the 1C31 Engineering Achievement Award for service to his profession, the industry, and the nation.

Previous winners have been David Sarnoff, head of the Radio Corporation of America; William S. Paley of the Columbia Broadcasting System; and former President Herbert Hoover. Guy is based in Saigon and is radio consulting engineer to the U. S. Operations Mission and the Viet-Namese National Broadcasting System.

Before going to Saigon, Guy served the National Broadcasting Corporation and the Columbia Broadcasting System as a constant for almost 40 years. He entered broadcasting in 1921 as an engineer-announcer with the old WJZ in New York. He is president of the Institute of Radio Engineers, past president of the Broadcast Pioneers, and president of the Veterans Wireless Operators Association. He will receive his award during the National Association of Broadcasters convention May 7 to 10 in Washington. RITES TOMORROW FOR EMMA RICCI Mother Of Famed Violinist Is Dead At 71 In New York Leonia A solemn high mass for Mrs.

Emma Ricci. 71, of 195 Broad Avenue, will be offered at 10 A. M. tomorrow at Si. Nicholas R.

C. Church, Palisades Park. Mrs. Ricci died Tuesday at Memorial Hospital, New York. She was the mother of Ruggiero Ricci.

famous concert violin soloist who formerly lived in Teaneck. His home now is in Switzerland. Mrs. Ricci was born in San Francisco. She lived in Leonia about 20 years and prior to that lived in Englewood.

In addition to her son, Rug-giero, she is survived by her husband. Peter; two other sons, George of Tenafly and Frederick Ricci of Leonia: three daughters, Mrs. Emma Alonso and Mrs. Lorraine Chiorazzi, both of Leonia, and Miss Virginia Ricci of Garfield: two brothers, William and Morris Bacigulupi both of San Francisco; and 11 grandchildren. Friends may call today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 P.

M. at the Quirk Funeral Home, 89 Engle Street, Englewood. Interment will be in Marjrest Cemetery. Darlington. Compliance Of Priests9 Group Warsaw, Poland, Mar.

Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski appeared today -to have won compliance from a group of 300 Communist-backed priests he ordered to disband or be expelled from the priesthood. Informed sources reported the governing board of the Caritas Association of Priests decided by majority vote Wednesday to disband. The Roman Catholic Cardinal told them March 14 they must break up by Easter Sunday, April 2. Meanwhile Professor Stanislaw Stomma, writing for the so-called Znak group of Catholic deputies in said Polish citizens have a duty to take active part in the April 16 general elections. The Cardinal had urged Catholics not to vote, even for the sharply reduced list of Catholic candidates for Parliament, saying the election is foreordained.

Stom-ma's article appeared in a Catholic weekly. The Polish primate is involved in a renewed struggle with Poland's ruling Communist Party. Party boss Wladyslaw Gomulka has charged the Vatican is trying to provoke persecution of the Church in Poland. Cardinal Wyszynski accused Gomulka of persecuting the Church without any provocation and pledged the Church would not bend to the red caesars. The Vatican newspaper, L'Os-servatore Romano, yesterday praised Cardinal Wyszynski's firm stand against the Communist accusations and said the Polish Government had long indicated its intention of reducing the conscessions it made to the Church in 1956.

DR. MASON DIES; NOTED PHYSICIST Claremont, Mar. 24 (fv Dr. Max Mason, 83, mathematical physicist who was chairman of the observatory council that di' rected the building of Mt. Palo-mar Observatory, home of the world's largest telescope, has died.

The 1925-28 president of the University of Chicago and 1929 36 president of the Rockefeller Foundation died Wednesday night at a rest home of a cerebral hemorrhage. He invented submarine detect Ing devices, including the hydrophone, in World War I at the Naval Experiment Station, New London, Conn. After heading the observatory council in 1936-43, he remained at Caltech as a research associ ate in physics until 1950, when he retired. Married three times, he is sur vived by three children, William Vroman Mason, Waterbury, Maxwell Mason, Pasadena, and Mrs. Mollie Mason Jones, Clare mont, 10 grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren.

MICHAEL MAGLtO MASS TOMORROW Lifelong Resident Of Hackensack Succumbs At 58 Hackensack A mass for Michael Maglio. 58, of 93 Kansas Street, will be offered at 8:15 tomorrow at St. Francis R. C. Church.

Mr. Maglio died Wednesday at Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck. Mr. Maglio was the owner and operator of Reliable Tiling, 93 Kansas Street. He was born in Hackensack and was a lifetime resident of the city.

He was a past member of the Odd Fellows' Lodge, Hackensack, and the Redmen of Hackensack. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Sapione Maglio; a son Angelo, of Hasbrouck Heights: his mother Mrs. Lena Maglio, of Hackensack; five brothers, Joseph, Frederick, and Anthony, all of Hackensack, James of South Hackensack, and William of Wyckoff: a sister, Mrs. Rose Mazza of Hackensack; and two grandchildren.

Friends mav call today at the H. G. Wokal Funeral Home, 241 Union Street. Interment will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Hackensack. JENNIE THORNTON Services Tonight For Resident Of Bergenfield, 96 Bergenfield Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Thornton will be conducted tonight at 8 o'clock in Riewerts Memorial Home, 137 South Washington Avenue. The Rev. Willard G.

Wullschlegcr will officiate. Interment will take place tomorrow morning in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs.

Thornton died Wednesday at her home, 127 Porter Avenue. Born in Ireland ago, she had resided here for the past 10 years. Predeceased by her husband, Johnson Thornton, she is, survived by a son. Stanley Thornton of Bergenfield; a brother. John F.

Montgomery of New-York City; and one grandchild. Friends may call at the funeral home todav from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 P. M. HOWARD TALMAN Former Rutgers Football Player Succumbs At 66 Special to The Record1 Lakeland. Mar.

24 Howard Parker Talman. a former Rutgers football player, died here Wednesday. He as 66. A member of the Rutgers football team from 1912 to 1913. he later served as football coach at Rollins College and the University of Chattanooga.

Mr. Talman was a real-estate agent and a breeder of prize show chickens. He was also the author of three books of verse. Surviving are an adopted daughter, Mrs. Ann Marie Tucker: a brother.

Wilfred Talman of Spring Valley, N. and three grandchildren. Funeral services were to be conducted at the Gentry-Morri-vn Funeral Home. 417 North Massachusetts Avenue, Lakeland, today at 2 P. M.

J. E. MURRAY SUCCUMBS AT 84 Montana Senator Retired Last Year; Served 25 Years Butte, Mar. 24 (UPI) Senator James E. Murray, 84, a champion of the New Deal who retired last year after represent ing Montana for a quarter cen tury, died yesterday in his sleep.

Murray was born in Toronto, Canada and came to Butte in 1901. He was elected to the Sen ate in 1934 to fill out the un expired term of the late Thomas J. Walsh. From then until his retirement in April, 1960, Murray fought consistently on the liberal wing of the Democratic Party. He was chairman of the Senate Interior Committee and a mem ber of the Labor and Public Wel fare Committee; ranked fourth in Senate service and second to 92- year-old Theodore Francis Green of Rhode Island in age.

SERVICE SATURDAY FOR GEORGE HULL Former Maywood Resident Dies In Point Pleasant Hospital (Special to The Record) Point Pleasant, Mar. 24 Form er Maywood resident George Hull of 2531 Honeysuckle Lane died Wednesday at Point Pleasant Hos pital after a long illness. A former self-employed engineer, Hull had resided here for 2 years. He is survived by his wife the former Bertha Book-staver. Active with Masonic organizations, Mr.

Hull belonged to Pionncr Lodge 70, F. and A. Hackensack: Salaam Temple, Newark: New Jersey Consistory of the Valley of Jersey City; the Bergen County Shrine Club: and the Junior Order of American Mechanics. Masonic services will be con ducted 7 P. M.

tonight at the Wheeler Funeral Home, 1105 Arnold Avenue, by Durand Lodge 179. F. and A. M. Funeral services will be at the funeral home 2 P.

M. tomorrow. Interment will follow in White Lawn Cemetery. SERVICES MONDAY FOR FRANK LONG Dumont Resident Succumbs At 53 After Short Illness Dumont Frank E. Long, 53, of 127 Bedford Road, died Wednesday night at Englewood Hospital after a short illness.

Born in Manhattan, Mr. Long lived in Jersey City before coming to Dumont 6 years ago. He had been employed by the Ford Motor Company, Mahwah, for the past 9 years. He was a World War II Navy veteran, and a member of Calvary Methodist Church, Dumont. Surviving are his wife.

Julia: a daughter, Mrs. Mary Gibbons: his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bennett: and three grandchildren, all of Dumont. Services will be 10 A.

M. Monday at the Freeh Funeral Home. 161 Washington Avenue. The Rev. Roger L.

Smith of Calvary Methodist Church w-ill officiate. Interment will follow in Arlington Cemetery Kearny. Mention doctors, shots, or and they head for the tallest and Tim Peterson. 11. sons of Mrs.

Ruth Mann: and Kurt. 11. and Mike Redfem. 13, sons of Mrs. Carol Redfem, all of rhocnix.

Dr. V. H. Uekert. county health department veterinarian, said the boys were injected with a vaccine derived from chicken embryo, called II.

E. meaning high egg passage. A similar vaccine, designated L. E. for low eg? passage, now is sold as a rabies vaccine for dogs.

Were the boys ever in danger? Not in the least, said Dr. L'ek-ert. "But," he added, "there are many persons shy away from agreeing to allow their children to take part in such a research program." No one has even suggested it. but perhaps these kids were trying to prove who was the bravest. In any case, it 11 take a good backyard fight to settle that N.

J. Lawmaker Asks Slump Aid Be Concentrated Washington, Mar. 24 ll Representative Florence P. Dwyer N. says aid for depressed areas would be more fruitful if concentrated in a limited number of chronically distressed areas.

Mrs. Dwyer said in a statement yesterday that the depressed-areas bill approved this week by the House Banking Committee tries to do too much for too many areas. Mrs. Dw yer is a member of the committee. She opposed the Kennedy administration bill although she said she favors such aid.

She said the antipirating provision in the committee-approved bill is inadequate. It would not prevent a firm from setting up a branch in a labor-surplus area with federal help and then gradually shifting production of some items from its plant to the newer one. "The decision to transfer production is an economic one and no one can complain too greatly if management makes a move for good economic reasons," she said, adding. "We can complain and mightily, however, when federal funds are used as an artificial encouragement to make such a move, whether In full or in part." ANNA W. STUMPF North Bergen Resident.

S3, Is Dead After Long Illness (Special to The Record) North Bergen, Mar. 24 Mrs Anna W. Stumpf, 63. of 433 Seventy-First Street, died at the Will Rogers Memorial Hospital yesterday after a long illness. Born in Hoboken.

Mrs. Stumuf resided here for 22 years. She was a retired clerk with Paramount Pictures Inc. Mrs. Stumpf is survived by her mother, Mrs.

Emma Borer of North Blenhim, N. two sisters, Mrs. Emma Smith of North Blenhim and Mrs. Clara Frey of Fultonham, N. a brother.

George Rosenbaum of St. Petersburg. a son William Stumpf of Totowa; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Klee of North-vale: and six grandchildren. Services will be conducted at the Vander Plaat Memorial Home.

S-113 Farview Avenue, Paramus, Monday at 10 A. M. The Rev. H. C.

Schmalzriedt oi the First Reformed Church, R-chelle Park, will officiate. Interment will follow at Flower Hill Cemetery, North Bergen. MASS PLANNED Salvatnre Virgilio Dead At S3; New Milford Resident New Milford A requiem mass for Salvatore Virgilio was to be offered at 10 A. M. today in Ascension R.

C. Church. Interment was to follow in Madonna Cemetery, Fort Lee. Mr. Virgilio, of 1131 Boulevard, died Wednesday at the age of 83.

Born in Italy, he had lived here 7 years. He was the owner of the Prim Rose Restaurant, the Bronx. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marie A. Hoats of New Milford.

ALICE FLIEGER Rite For Rutherford Resident. 83, To Be Held Tomorrow Rutherford Mrs. Alice Flicg-er. 83. died yesterday at her 96 Washington Avenue home.

Born in England, she had lived here 10 years, coming from Brookhn. Her husband Charles died in 19.S0. Mrs. Fliegcr is survived by three daughters. Mrs.

Edna Schade of Rutherford. Mrs. Phyllis Courtney of Brooklyn, and Sister Mary Laetitia of England: a son. Harry Barton of Maryland: seven grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services ill be at 11 A.

M. tomorrow at the John T. Collins Inc. Funeral Home, 19 Lincoln Avenue. Cremation will be in Rosedale Crematory, Orange.

FUNERAL LISTED Caroline Habermann Dies At 87; Was Bogota Resident Bogota Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Habermann will be conducted tomorrow at 10 A. M. at -the Volk Funeral Home, 101 East Main Street. The Rev.

Walter C. Martin will officiate. Interment will follow in Maple Grove Cemetery. Hackensack. Mrs.

Habermann died Tuesday at her home. 222 Maple Avenue. Born in New York City 87 years ago. she had lived here for 33 years. She is survived by a son, Albert A.

Hahermann of BoEVa. Boys Are Guinea Pigs In Rabies Vaccine Test Three Sets Of Brothers Are Used To Attempt Development Of Disease Vaccination Thocnix, Mar. 24 medicine to most youngsters, tree in the yard. BEFORE-BITE SHOTS Not so for three sets of Phoenix area brothers who were guinea pigs in a 50-State research nroifct whirh mav tim duce a before-bite human "rabies 1 vaccine. For several eeks the boys I visited the Maricopa County Health Department, where doc-! tors gave them blood tests and I scrum shots.

Yesterday was the' final blood test. i Scientists now are studying blood samples taken from the nervy youngsters to determine what antibiotic affect the serum had. if any. To those who would term the project inhuman to little boys, it should be noted they all volunteered with their parents' approval. Participating in the Phoenix phase of the project were: Arthur Allen.

14. brothers Craig. 12. Gary. 15.

Tommy. 11, sons oi Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Allen of Litchfield Park; Edward.

12. You can stop crabgrass before it starts. See page We have Halts and your free Lawn Program Guide. WILLOW RUN GARDEN SHOP 1 County Cresskill LO 8-2400 Funeral Directors SINCE 1892 Central! lacttei thaprU throughout Bergen, Hud tori mni Vnion Coantiet, mni til borough of Sew Tork Citg JERSEY CITY, 22S1 Hudsoa BEodersoa KJOt NEW YORK CITY. Mid-Manhattaa Chapfl: way at (Ctk 6L KiiaiHn fran Dnk.

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