Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 23

Publication:
The Herald-Newsi
Location:
Passaic, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OBITUARIES C-7 North Jersey Sunday, November 30, 1984 gai i Msgr. V. L. Cardelichio Elizabeth Marshall, 78 Florence Maggio, 71 William D. Johnson, 65 Fnnprnl NntirPC RUTHERFORD Funeral ser.

William Dawson Johnson, 65, UPPER MONTCLAIR Mem Funeral services are Monday ABUCEWICZ. Vincent Bbb-Bistiop Fureral Home BORTNIK. Michael Snook finer Home BUONO. Lena inie.sro Scarpa Funeral Home CACH, Irene KamiensKt funeral Home CAGNINA. Tina A'oa funeral Home DEMARI.

Carrie Ippoiito-Siei ato funeral Home HAWTHORNE. Warren Burnato Memorial Home MARINO. Mary O'a torre funeral Horne MARSHALL. Elizabeth Breed ArtnurK Brown funeral Home PETRIE. Allison Aliwooo funeral Home ROBERTS.

Beniamm A HI Norman A Par.er funeral Home ROSKOS. Ronald Optica Memot funeral Home SOROKO. Walter Shook funeral Home TUFAN0, Lucy (nee Tisoone) on Thursday Torre Funeai Home WERNY. Robert (Man RMd Funeral Hajvt WILKE. Frances v.

OviWi Clifton funeral Home vices are Tuesday for Msgr. V. Laurence Cardelichio, 86, who died Thursday in St Mary's Hospital, Orange. Born in Italy, he came to this country in 1926, he lived at the St. John Vianney Residence for retired priests, Rutherford for seven years.

He was ordained in Italy in 1924 and the pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows R. C. Church, Garfield, for 21 years and served at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Jersey City. He celebrated his 50th year in the priesthood in 1974. A Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated by Archbishop Theodore E.

McCarrick, 10:30 a.m. at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Jersey City. Awange- for Florence Maggio, 71, who died Thursday in Parkland Memorial Hospital, Dallas, Texas. Born in Vermont, she lived in East Rutherford and Carlstadt before moving to Arlington, Texas, five years ago. Mrs.

Maggio was a parishioner of St. Joseph's R.C. Church, East Rutherford. She was1 a member of the Senior Citizens of Carlstadt, past treasurer of the V.F.W. Auxiliary, Post 3149, Carlstadt.

Her husband, Steven, died in 1958. She is survived by a son, Steven W. of East Rutherford; three daughters, Mrs. Joann West of Little Ferry, Mrs. Vincent (Regi-na) Galanie and Mrs.

Alex (Marilyn) Elia, both of Arlington, Texas; a brother, Norman Duehr-ing and a sister, Mrs. James (Pearle) Zimmerman, both of Carlstadt; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services are 9:30 a.m. from the Kimak Funeral Home, 425 Broad Carlstadt and 10 a.m. at St.

Joseph's Church. Theresa Lico, 78 NORTH ARLINGTON Funer-al services are Tuesday for Theresa Lico, 78, who died Friday in Hudson Hospial, Kearny. Born in New York City, she lived in Kearny before moving to North Arlington 15 years ago. Mrs. Lico was a machine operator for the Dupont Kearny, for 35 years, retiring 25 years ago.

Her husband, Frank, died in 1985. She is survived by two brothers, Joseph and Thomas; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Garranbone, Mrs. Louise Pellagriono and Mrs! Rose Bella Two brothers, Peter and ROSKOS Ronald on Tnursday. Nov 27, 1986.

of Toms River. Devoted fatner ot David, Scott and Mary Beth Roskos. funeral from the OPUDA MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 583 Van Houten Ave Clifton, on Monday, at 11 45 a Interment East Ridgelawn Cemetery SOROKO Waiter, ot Clifton, on Nov 28. 1966. Beloved husband ot Josephine IMolodowitz) Soroko.

Devoted father of Wa-ter Jr and Cathy Gibbons. Loving son ol Teressa (Ressetar) Soroko. Dear brother of Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Kukus. Jonn.

William and Samuel Soroko. Lovmg grandfather otEnn. Graveside services will be heid on Monday at 1 pm. at St. Mary's Ukranian Cemetery.

Ramey.Pa. friends may can Sunoay 2-4 and 7-9 at the SHOOK FUNER-AL HOME. 639 Van Houten Ave Clifton TUFAN0 Lucy (nee Tiscione) on Thursday, ot Paterson Beloved wife ol Eugene. Relatives and tnenos are invited to aftend the funeral on Monday 8 30 a irom the DELLA TORRE fUNERAL HOME. 515 21st.

Ave Paterson. 9am St Anthony C. Church Entombement Calvary Cemetery. Visitmcj hours Saturday 7-9 and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 WERNY Robert, on Nov 28. 1986.

of Passaic funeral Irom QUINLAN'S RICHFIELD FUNERAL HOME. 1313 Van Houten Ave Ci fton on Monday. 11 a m. interment Cedar Lawn Cemetery Visiting Monday fj-am WILKE Frances (nee Meyer) on Nov. 28, 1986.

ot Cifton. Beloved wife ot Otto. Mother ot Donald. Mary. Frances Turner.

Phyllis Gordon and Vera Lee Billotto. Sister ot Amelia Clark. Also survived by 12 grandchildren- and two great-grandchildren. Funeral from QUINLAN'S CLIFTON FUNERAL HOME. 27-29 Harding Ave Clifton, on Monday.

9 30 a.m. Paul's C. Church. 10 am Interment Holy Cross Cem- etery, Calicoon. Visiting Sunday.

7-9 orial services are Friday for Elizabeth (Breed) Marshall, 78, who died Wednesday at home. Born in Lawerenceville, she lived in Bloomfield before moving to Upper Montclair 41- years ago. Mrs. Marshall was a parishioner of the Presbyterian Church of Upper Montclair and a member of its woman's circle. She was a volunteer at Community Hospital, Montclair.

She was a member of the Smith College Alumni Association. Her husband, Edward, died earlier. She is survived by a son, Edward a daughter, Elizabeth Marshall Hood; a sister, Anne Bentley; a brother, Henry Breed; and two grandchildren. Services are 3 p.m., Friday at the Presbyterian Church of Upper Montclair, Arrangments are by the Arthur K. Brown Funeral Home, .337 Belleville Bloomfield; Michael J.

Bortnik, 82 CLIFTON Michael J. Bortnik, 82, died Saturday in St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic. Born in Lenartov, Czechslovak-ia, he came to this country in 1925. settling in Garfield before moving to Clifton 35 years ago.

Mr. Bortnik worked at the Okonite Passaic, for many years and was a maintenance worker for New Jersey Bank, Passaic, for five years, retiring 18 years ago. He was a member of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Orthodox Church, Clifton. He is survived by his wife, the former Helen Timko; a sister, Verona Duricova of Czechslovak-ia; and a brother, Andrew of Czechslo.vakia. Services are 8:30 a.m.

Tuesday from the Shook Funeral Home, 639 Van Houten Clifton and 9 a.m. at the Assumption Orthodox Church. died Saturday at home in Scotland Neck, N.C. Born in Queens, N.Y., he lived in Paterson most of his life before moving to Scotland Neck four, months ago. Mr.

Johnson was a supervisor for the Singer Kearfott N.J., before retiring. He was a parishioner of the Trinity Episcopal Church, Scotland Neck, N.C. He is survived by his wife, Barbara Uhlig Johnson of Scotland Neck; three sons, Rand Johnson of Brooklyn Heights, N.Y., Timothy of Plaihsboro, William of Hillsdale; a daughter, Mrs. Karen Rich of Wood Glen; two step daughters, Mrs. Susan Schouten of Peatack and Mrs.

Patricia of Scotland Neck: a sister, Mrs. Marion Trettler of Bristol, and seven grandchildren. Memorial services are 2 p.m. Monday at the Chapel of the Scotland Neck Funeral Home, Scotland Neck, N.C. Frances K.WHke, 72 CLIFTON Funeral services are Monday for Frances K.

Wilke, 72, who died Friday in Briarwood Medical Center, Medford. Born in Hankins, N.Y., she lived in Clifton for 45 years. Mrs. Wilke was a parishioner of St. Paul's R.

C. Church, Clifton. She is survived by her husband, Otto; a son, Donald of Clifton; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Frances Turner of Medford, Mrs. Phyllis Gordon of Clifton and Mrs.

Vera Lee Billotto of Ewing; a sister, Mrs. Amelia Clark Muncie of Indiana; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services are 9:30 a.m. from Quinlan's Clifton Funeral Home, 27 Harding Ave. and 10 a.m.

at St. Paul's Church. Tina Cagnina, 62 LODI Funeral services are Tuesday for Tina (Piacentini) Cagnina, 62, who died Friday in the Hackensack Medical Center. Born in Italy, she lived in Lodi for39years. Mrs.

Cagnina is survived by her husband, Frank; two sons, Frank Jr. of Hillsdale and Salvatore of Lodi; a daughter, Rita Librera of Garfield; a brother, Enrico Piacentini of Lodi; a sister, Natalia Cianni of Italy; and two grandchildren. Services are 9 a.m. at St. Joseph's R.C.

Church, Lodi. Arrangments are by the Aloia Funeral Home, 180 Harrison IN MEMOHIAM HELEN SCALZITTI In loving memory ot a aear Wife and Mother, who de ABUCEWICZ Vincent of Cutton. on Nov 27. 1986. Beloved husband ot Veromca (nee Kochik).

Devoted father ol Vincent Abucewicz Funeral from the BIZUB-BISH0P FUNERAL HOME. 515 Lexington Clifton, on Monday, at 8 30 a m. and from St. Mary R.C. Church.

9 a Interment St Mary's Cemetery. Visiting Saturday. 7-9 m. and day, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m The Holy Name Society will meet Sunday 7.30 p.m. BORTNIK Michael ot Cutton.

on Nov. 29. 1986. beloved husband of Helen (Timko). Dear brother of Verona Duricova and Andrew Bortnik.

Funeral services will be held on Tuesday. 8 30 a m. from the SHOOK FUNERAL HOME. 639 Van Houten Ave Chiton, and 9 a.m. at the Assumption ot the Blessed Virgin Orthodox Church.

Ciifton. Interment East Ridgelawn Cemetery Visiting Monday. 2-4 and 7-9 Parastas Monday. 7 30 In lieu ot flowers donations, to the church's Building Fund would be appreciated BUONO Lena, (nee Pera) of Clifton, on Nov 28. 1986.

Beloved wife ot the late John. Devoted moiher ot Frank, the late Joseph and the late Josephine Fuscn Sister of Sam Pera. Charles Pera. Joseph Pera. John Pera.

Frank Pera and Michael Pera Funeral from the INTELISANO-SCARPA FUNERAL HOME. 492 Clifton Ave Clifton Monday 8 30 am Funeral Mass St. Paul's Ft Church. Clifton 9 a Interment Calvary Cemetery. Paterson.

Visiting Saturday 7-9 and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 m. CACH Irene. (Raczynskii of CatlstaOt. on Friday. Nov.

28. 1986. Beloved wife of Theodore C. Dear daughter of Helen Oleksiak. Sister of Mrs.

Jospeh Henr etle Byrne and Mrs. Chester Esteile KiS'elewski. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the KAMIENSKI FUNERAL HOME. 106 Locust Wallington, on Monday. 830 am.

and from St. Joseph's C. Church. Passaic. 9 a Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

Visitation Sunday. 2-4 and 7-9 pm. CAGNINA Tina, of Lodi, on Nov 28. 1986. Loving wife of Frank.

Devoted mother of Rita Librera. frank and Salvatore Cagnina. Dear sister ol Natalia Cianni and Enrico Piacentini. Loving grandmother ol Danielle, and Jaclyn. funeral will be Tuesday.

Dec. 2. at 8 a m. from the ALOIA FUNERAL HOME. 180 Harrison Garfield.

(777-0136), with a 9 a m. Mass at St Joseph's Ft C. Church, Lodi. Entombment St. Nicholas Cemetery.

Lodi. Visiting Sunday and Monday. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. DEMARI Came, (nee Maglione) on Nov. 26.

1986. of Lyndhurst. Beloved wife of the late Angelo. Sister of Joseph Maglione and Mary Cavaomo. Also survived by several nieces and nephews.

Funeral on Monday, at 8 a.m. from the IPP0LIT0-STELLAT0 FUNERAL HOME. 425 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. Funeral- Mass Sacred Heart Church, 9 a.m.

Interment Holy Name Cemetery. Friends will be received Fndav. 7-9 m. Saturday and Sunday. 2-4 and 7-9 HAWTHORNE Warren, of Clifton.

on Nov. 28. 1986. Beloved husband of Mane (Worschak). Father of Warren Jr.

and Thomas. Funeral Monday at 8 30 a.m. from the BURNADZ MEMORIAL HOME. 371 Lakcveiw Clifton and St. Nicholas Ukranian Catholic Church.

Passaic at 9 a m-Interment St. Michael Cemetery. The family will receive their friends Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 Parastas 8 m. MARINO Mary (Vacca), on Friday in Paterson. Beloved wife of the late Salvatore.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Monday 10:30 a m. from the DELLA TORRE FUNERAL HOME, 515 21st Ave Paterson and 11 a m. St. Brendan's R.C. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemtery. Visiting hours Saturday 7-9 and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. MARSHALL Elizabeth Breed, ol Upper Montciair, on menu are by the Richard F. Routh Funeral Home, 202 Old Bergen Kpad, Jersey City. Anna K.

Gerstmar, 87 Funeral services are Monday for Anna Gertmar, 87, who died Friday in Canterbury Villa, Seville, Ohio. Born in Passaic, she lived there most of her life before moving to Akron, Ohio in 1960. Mrs. Gerstmar was a parishioner of St Matthew's R.C. Church, Akron, Ohio.

She is survived by a Mrs. John (Ruth) Kolodzy of Akron, Ohio; a sister, Hazel Holman of Clifton; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services are 10 a.m. at St. Matthew's Church.

Arrangements are by the Hopkins-Lawver. Funeral Home, Akron, Ohio. Samuel Perlmutter, 76 HALEDON Samuel Perl-mutter 76, died Saturday in the Wayne General Hospital. Bom in Poland, he lived in Paterson Connecticut before moving to Haledon seven years ago. He; was employed by Perl-mutter" Paint Store in Paterson for many years.

He is survived by two nephews, Meyer and William Perlmutter, both of Services are 2:30 p.m. today, from the Louis Suburban Chapel, 13-01 Broadway, Fair Lawn. Ronald N. Roskos, 46 TOMS RIVER Funeral services are Monday for Ronald N. Roskos, 46, who died Thursday in Union Memorial Hospital, Union.

Born in Passaic, he lived in Clifton before moving to Toms River. Mr. Roskos was a self-employed electrician. He is survived by two sons, David and Scott both of Toms a daughter, Mary Beth of Toms River; a brother, George of Toms River; his parents, George and Marie of Toms River. Services are 11:45 a.m.

from the Opuda Memorial Funeral Home, 583 Van Houten Clifton. parted this world on November 30. 1979. I lost a loved one with heart ot gold. She was more to me than wealth untold.

The sorrow I felt I can never explain, But the ache in my heart. Will always remain LOVED AND SADLY MISSED BY HUSBAND. DAUGHTERS AND GRANDSON IN MEMORIAM RONNIE PAVIA W'th love in our hearts its been 5 yrs. As the days go by so quickly they pass. Since you re not here.

We sit and think about the tears and how we miss you. dear. Time heals the hurt and eases the pain Without you here it's not the same As time goes on. so does our love for the memories of you. we will always have.

for no one can touch that part ol our past When saying goodbye and seeing you last. Lovmg Wife. Helen and Children FUNERAL NOTICES may be telephoned to 365-31 15 at the following times: 2 to 8 pm. Sunday-Friday. 2 to 7 m.

Saturday. OBITUARIES may be telephoned to 365-31 1 5 at the following times' 2 to 6 pm. Daily. IN MEMORIAMS may be telephoned to 365-3272 at the. following times 8 30am to4 30pm Monday-fnday.

IN MEMORIAM RATES 1 line S1.26 Minimum 5 lines Pictures will be charged: 1 Column 2 Inches $15 00 2 Column 2 Inches $30 00 'DEADLiNE: 2 Days prior to publication Gerard Russo, died earlier. Services are 10 a.m. at Queen of Peace R. C. Church, North Arlington.

Arrangements are by the Edward T. Reid Home for Funerals, 585 Belgrove Drive, Kearny. Mary Marino, 75 PATERSON Funeral services are Monday for Mary no, 75, who died Friday at home. Born in Paterson, she was lifelong resident. Mrs.

Marino was a parishioner of St. Brendan's R. C. Church, Clifton. She was a member of the St.

Theresa's and St. Anthony's Senior Citizen's Clubs. Her husband, Salvatore', died in 1963: She is survived by a son, Angelo of Elmwood Park; two brothers, Joseph Vacca of Paterson and Nicholas Vacca of Elmwood Park; a sister, Rose Cancro Totowa; and four grandchildren A son, Michael, died in 1976. Services are 10:30 a.m. from the Delia Torre Funeral Home, 515 21st Ave.

Benjamin Roberts III, 73 Graveside services are Tuesday for Benjamin Roberts III, 73, who died Friday in Newpprt Richie Hospital, Florida. -Born in Paterson, he lived in Prospect Park before moving to Holliday, Fla. eight years Mr. Roberts was a dye technologist for the J. P.

Stevens Co. of Garfield for 30 years, retiring eight years ago. He was a parishioner of St, Thomas Aquinas R.C. Church, Newport Richie, Fla. He was a member of the pect Park Senior Citizens and the Lavilla Garden Senior Association, Holliday, Fla.

Surviving is his wife, Marina. Services are 10 a.m at the Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Norman A. Parker Funeral Home, 47 Main Street, Little Falls. 5ln fflcmortam Wednesday.

Nov. 26, 1986. Wife ol the late Edward Cowan Marshall. Moiher ot Elizabeth Marshall Hood and Edwarfl B. Marshall.

Grandmother of Christopher M. and Abigal E. Hood. Sister of Anne Bentley and Henry Breed. Memorial services will- be held at the Presbyterian Church of Upper Montclair.

Norwood and Inwood Ave Upper Montclair. on Friday. Dec. 5. at 3 p.m.

Those who wish may make contributions to the Memorial Fund of the Presbyterian Church of Upper Montclair; The Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, 1275 York Ave Y. or the Smith College Alumni fund, Northampton, Mass. Irene H. Cach, 59 CARLSTADT Funeral services are Monday for Irene H. Cach, 59, who died Friday in Beth Israel Hospital, Passaic.

Born in Jersey City, she lived in Carlstadt for 27 years. Mrs. Cach was a parishioner of St. Joseph's R.C. Church, Passaic.

She was a member of the Wall-ington Chapter of Deborah. She is survived by her husband, Theodore her mother, Helen Oleksiak of Carlstadt; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Henrietta) Byrne of Bricktown and Mrs. Chester (Es-telle) Kisielewski of Lakewood. Services are 8:30 a.m; from the Kamienski Funeral Home, 106 Locust Wallington and at St.

Joseph's Church at 9 a.m. Boycotts, sanctions increase PETRIE Allison of Prospect Park, on Nov 28 Beloved husband of the late Helen (Doremus) Peine Dear father of Mrs. Paul (Helen) McDonald. Devoted grandfather of Mrs. Brian (Leslie) Scott, Gregrory S.

and Paul F. McDonald Jr. Funeral Monday 10 a m. at ALLW00D fUNERAL HOME, 660-670 AHwood Road, Clifton. Interment Laurel Grove Memorial Park.

Visiting Saturday 7-9 Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Masonic Service Sunoay 8 p.m ROBERTS Beniamm A III, of Holiday, formerly of Prospect Park and Paterson. Beloved husband of Manna. l. Graveside services Tuesday.

10 a.m. at Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Arrangements are by the NORMAN A. PARKER fUNERAL HOME. Little Falis.

M.triMrei Al. "IV.hl'v" Greer. M.m.ict oi our HtMlcr rutkc A Un.il loIiimi'ih' lor I uar-, rlu- rini.it k.ibli- uoin.ui 11) iur Ullou olh.crs viiiplowc- ol I M.iu- H.ink. of South Africans isolation Associated Press FUNERAL DIRECTORS fin Your Time Of Necd We Care. We understand and we can help you through 'this difficult time.

When you need to make the decisions that will mean so much to you, come and see us. We care. i Importer-exporter Colin Williams said that until a year ago, he regularly imported luxury kitchenware from Western Europe. Now Denmark has banned exports, and the weak rand has made other European products too costly. Columbia Pictures says it will stop releasing movies South Africa if all movie theaters are not integrated by May 1.

David Isaacs, marketing director of South Africa's Ster-Kinekor the ater chain, said 90 percent of the firm's theaters have been integrated in the past year and the rest should follow soon. But he acknowledged that a Columbia withdrawal would be significant, since it provides 15-20 percent of Ster-Kinekor's movies. As part of an academic boycott, the Belgian-based International Union of Prehistoric and Pro-tohistoric Sciences withdrew invitations to 26 South African scholars in September, even though South Africans have been archaeological pioneers and many of the key discoveries on man's beginnings were made here. The decision split the world body, with some members vowing to hold a separate congress next year, with South Africans FESTA Memorial FUNERAI, HOME AQUINO C.S. Aquino Mgr.

V.M. Lombardo 236 Union Art M6-T200 ''MINCHIN" 17 Michigan Ave. 742-3374 PATERSON RAGUCCI-KOTRAN FUNERAL HOME ADRIAN WAGNER Mgr. and OtrectO' E. 18th 742-1284 Robert Festa.Mgr TOTOWA 790-8686 Afrikaans University.

"I think we can still expect more steps to isolate South Africa." Noffke said in an interview that despite the problems, healthy links survive. with some overseas universities Committed to academic freedom. But he declined to identify them. Arab, communist bloc and black African countries long have barred South African visitors. But now.

travel agents say, even nations that have welcomed South African travelers are harder to enter. In the past month, Australia and Canada have stopped issuing visitors' visas in South Africa, and Japan said it would allow in only business travelers, not ists. "Every week there is some kind of bad news, a new turn of the screw," said one Johannesburg travel agent, who insisted on remaining anonymous. "Visas were always the most difficalt part of our job. It's now become a nightmare." As part of its sanctions package adopted last month over President Reagan's veto, the U.S.

Congress rescinded landing rights in the United States for South African Airways. In a speech Nov. 21, President P.W. Botha called the U.S. sanctions "absurd and sanctimonious" and said the Americans had declared eeonortiic war on South Africa.

Even more than sanctions, a plunge in the value.of South Africa's currency, the rand from $1.25 in 1981 to 45 cents now has changed the lives of many South Africans, particularly the wealthy. Luxury goods once imported freely afe-now a rarity. JOHANNESBURG. South Africa From travel to sports, from business to academia and the-arts, many of South Africa's to the rest of the world are closing. The white-led nation is still far from a state of total isolation a goal sought by foes, including the outlawed African National Congress, guerrilla movement.

But as foreign pressure against the gov-; ernment's apartheid policies has surged in recent months, boycotts and economic Sanctions 'are distancing South) 'Africa even from its old friends. Many foreign athletes refuse to compete here. British television shows have gone off the air because British unions involved have banned their work from being shown here. Visitors visas for some countries have'become difficult or impossible for South Africans to obtain. South scholars have been turned away from academic congresses.

While 240 American companies remain, about 60 that had long argued they could do more for the voteless black majority by staying have left South Africa in the past two years. Most have sold their operations to local interests. But on Nov, 19. Eastman Kodak Co. became the Lfirst major ifirm not only to an- nounce it leave, costing 480 jobs, but also to ban the import and sale of its products here.

"South Africa is in the center of the isolation storm at the moment." said Professor Carl Noffke, head of the Department for American Studies at the Rand GAI7A FUNERAL HOME 154 Pomp. uttle Faffs 256-2224 BR0WNING-F0RSHAY Robert Browning, Mgr. S57Ufaytti Haw. RINALDI DeLUCCIA VANDERPLAAT FUNERAL HOME INC. 3U laimoAi A te Hi 07301 942-2144 BoberlJ Nwaii Mgr MOORE'S HOME FOR FUNERALS MTotovtAtw.Ptttrson 790-7000 694-0072 Alps Rd.

I Hamburg Tpke. Wayne Gorny Gorny MORTUARY 519 Marshall St. R. J. Gorny Jr Mgr.

Paterson 684-5400 Delia Torre Funeral Home 515-2lSt Ave. 7424010 SANTANGUO 635McBrldAv. -Wast Patarson 34S-2S00 llHWlHttfaMlHOM USMarkMSt. 27M6U Serving with Dignity ana Ae9rftc VANDER MAY Wiytit Colon ruiw Horn. Inc Ralph Vander May.

Mgr Funeral Directors wishing to advertise in this directory should call 365-3070 VTN I 004 SnWzarW.Wirnt M6-? rates and information. ti.rv South Africa's delegatipnrwas" expelled in 0tpJ-fatfr an International Rea Cross congress in Switzerland. South Africa retaliated by ordering, the Red Cross to close its office in Pretoria, the capital. The Citizen, a pro-government newspaper. Said in exasperation: "It is a pity that we have to suffer unfairly when this country is changing, and even now is not as fyad as most of its accusers." i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Herald-News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Herald-News Archive

Pages Available:
1,793,310
Years Available:
1932-2024