Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

COURIER-POST, Comdtn, N. Satu.doy, March 31, 1956 Moslem Rebels J. V. Bishop OBITUARIES West Coast 11 1 nun 4 Dies at Home Zf PARSONS Teamsters Slain hy Own In Algeria Algiers, March 31 (UP) Al In Columbus si sl WILLIAM A. GIESE William A.

Giese, 60, died Thursday at his home, 8 Bar-rington Barrington. He was an employe of Philadelphia Electric a member of the firm's 25-year and stamp clubs and the Maple Shade Sportsmen's Club. He was a veteran of War I. Surviving are six daughters, I uuinnuuu George Hastings Dies; Ex-Aide to Hoover Ridgewood, March 31 (UP) George Aubrey Hastings, 71, once an administrative assistant to former President Hoover, died Friday at his home in Ridgewood. Mr.

Hastings was born in Constable, N. and attended Syracuse University. He first worked Columbus, March 31 John V. Bishop, 69, widely known agricultural, dairy and civic leader, died gerian villagers and peasants have begun to rise up in arms against Reds Request April 9 Trial Postponement New York, March 31 (UP) Defense attorneys for seven second-string Communist leaders scheduled to go on trial April 9 asked Friday that the case be postponed because of the seizure of Communist property by Treasury agents. The attorneys argued that the seizures had created a "hostile climate" which would make it impossible for their clients to get a fair trial.

The seven are charged with conspiring to teach and advocate violent overthrow of the Government. They are George Blake Chamey, Alexander Trachfenberg. Mrs. Marion Bachrach, James E. Jack their fellow Moslem countrymen who have been waging a bloody May Bolt San Francisco, March 31 (UP) The San Francisco Chronicle quoted teamster official Frank Brewster in a copyrighted story today as saying the issue of racketeering on the New York dorks could well break up the huge teamsters union.

Brewster, president of the West Friday at his home on the U)lum bus-Georgetown rd. Born in Columbus, he was grad- Hollywood, March 31 (INS) One of New York's lop current hits, "The Middle of the Night," starring Edward G. Robinson, has "liberation" battle with France, uated from Princeton University as an engineer in 1908. He served been boucht by Columbia for French officials said members as a reporter for the byracuse Post-Standard and worked- with Mrs. Margaret Haded, Mrs.

Cath-iorine Danley, Mrs. Eleanor Eas-ton and Dorothy Giese, all of Bar-irington; Mrs. Lillian Hansen, of on Gov. Meyners miiK commit of the National Algerian Move tee. was for many years a mem- Teacher Drops 'Miss' for 'Sir' In Legal Step Haydon Bridge, England, March 31 (Reuters) PupiLs at a school here will be calling their teacher "Sir" instead of "Miss" after the Easter holidays, it was disclosed Friday night.

For the teacher has changed his birth certificate at Somerset House, London, from female to male. After the holidays the children will have to get used to calling their 39-year-old teacher Mr. Donald Berry instead of Miss Olive Berry. Berry has been at the school since 1939, teaching general science subjects including agriculture. Riding breeches have been his most common attire.

He declared there had been "no change of sex" but simply a "legal correction," without giving further details. In a statement Edward Waite, principal of the Shaftoe Trust School, said "the teacher has given loyal and excellent service" and that "as far as I am concerned the teacher will remain in the school." newspapers in Malone, xonKcrs and Mt. Vernon, N. before Maple Shade, and Mrs. Elizabeth I ber of the State Board of Health plenty of moola.

Paddy Chayefsky, the author, and Joshua Logan, partners in the venture, will realize over half a million apiece for the film rights. Chayefsky. who won an Acad ment (MNA), which, has sought Algerian independence through peaceful means, have started a throat-slitting war against the vio iMaguire, of LaPort, four and a former chairman of the isons, E. William, of Maple original New Jersey Milk Control ern Conference ol eamsicrs, ioiu the Chronicle the western teamsters will consider bolting the union and stick with the AFL-CIO Robert, of Magnolia; James, of; Board. He operated a large dairy entering public life He served on the White House Conference on Child Health and Education in 1931 and 1932.

JOHN J. MEEIIAN SR. John J. Meehan fifi, died lent National Liberation Front (FLN). farm here.

Haddon Heights, and Jack, with emy Award for "Marty," has been engaged by Harry Cohn to if the AFL-CIO ejects teamster Mr. Bishop received certificates The reports came in as another write the screen adaptation, and president Dave Beck over the New of merit last year from the btate Board of Agriculture and the state another Academy winner (also for York longshoremen- issue. Brewster flew in from Honolulu "Mart'), Director Dclbert Mann will direct the lit. Friday after attending a stormy milk industry for outstanding lead ership and service to agriculture, He was a member of the Bur the Air Force in Columbus, a sister, Miss Kalheryn Giese, of Camden, and 16 grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.

m. in a funeral home at 602 E. Main Maple Shade, where friends may call Monday night. Burial will bo in Locust-wood Memorial Park. But there no plans to use son, William Norman, smney Stein and Fred Fine.

70 persons, most of them rebels, were counted dead in the last 24 hours. The intra-Moslem war has centered in the Kabylie Range, the heartland of the Nationalist rebellion against the French. It stretches 130 miles eastward from Algiers. Last week, French officials said, lington County Hospital board of The defense also claimed that meeting of the teamsters' executive board that failed to resolve a sharp split between the two major factions of teamster leaders. Berk for Mutual Aid Beck sided at the meeting with directors and retired recently as president of the panel, due to ill seizure of the assets of the Daily Worker, a Communist newspaper, Eddie Kobmson Jn the picture.

The way it looks now Eddie will be busy with the play for months. Columbia won't make it for some time. This, by the way, adds up to another of the many plays bought by Harry Cohn. health and national Communist head- He was long active in Burling Quarters put in the hands of the Government a number of papers Wednesday at his home, 132 Fair-mount Laurel Springs. He was retired watchman.

Surviving are a son, John J. of Philadelphia; four sisters, Rebecca, of Laurel Springs; Mrs. James Neville, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Albert Dilson, of West Col-lingswood, and Mrs. William Dunn, of West Berlin.

Also one grandchild. Requiem high Mass will he sung Monday at 9.30 a. m. in St. Lawrence R.

C. Church. Linden-wold. Friends will meet Monday at 9 a. m.

in a funeral home at White Horse pike and Stone ton County YMCA activities and EMIL WERNER Services for Emil Werner. 69. vice president James Hoffa, of was a member of the N. J. State Detroit, in support of a teamster the bodies of 16 khaiki-uniformed Moslem rebels, their throats slit and their eyes staring upwards of 438 Trenton will be held and records which pertain to the cases.

TALKED with Darryl Zanuck! mutual assistance pact with the Monday at 10 a. m. in the B. East Coast longshoremen who were Internal Revenue agents re Schroeder and Sons Funeral Home, over the long distance telephone while he was in New York. He moved five large wastebaskets full into the sun, were found by a French patrol in the mountains.

They apparently were captured 715 Cooper where friends may Tax Foe Poujade call faunday night. Mr. Werner died Wednesday in and executed by the villagers and peasants in retaliation for the kicked out of the AFL for racketeering. Vice Presidents Brewster, Jo. soph Diviny, of San Francisco, and several others opposed the working arrangement.

Hoffa negotiated a mutual assistance pact last year between Lakeland General Hospital, where Commission on Drainage and Street Clearance, Surviving are his wife, Gladys a daughter, Mrs. A. Ludlow Kramer, of Princeton; a son, John, of Radnor, and a sister, Mrs. Johii F. C.

Harvey, also of Radnor. Services will be private. RFC Balloon Barrage Irks Czech Red Press London, March 31 (Reuters) FLN's increasing heavy taxes, ne had been a patient two years. of invoices, receipts, financial ledgers and subscriber lists from the Daily Worker office yesterday. The removal was protested by Harry Sacher, attorney for the Daily Worker, and officials of the newsnaper.

Several employes of the Worker booed Treasury agents who carried out the seized prop press gangs, commandeering of Lindenwold, whero they may can Sunday night. Burial will be in He was the father of Francis J. Werner. A sta- crops and livestock ana reputed abuse of Moslem women. Threatens to Quit Limoges, France, March 31 (Reuters) Pierre Poujade today threatened to resign leadership of his anti-tax movement and go back home unless his followers gave him a vote of confidence.

He sought a showdown with dis tionary fireman, he formerly the Independent International Long Old Cathedral Cemetery, Phila delphia. ROBERT W. JAGGARD The 16 brought to 53 the num worked at uoneral Chemical Div. Camden. He was a member of erty.

ber of "Army of Allah" soldiers killed by their more "peaceful" fellow Moslems this month, the French said. The Treasury Department car More than 400 propaganda balloons Hurffville, March 31 Funeral services for Ens. Robert W. Jag-gard, 24, a Navy student pilot who ried out a seizure raid Tuesday on It was an encouraging sign for was planning to go to Cuba to consult with Ernest Hemingway and Peter Viertel about "Viesta," a Hemingway story which Viertel has adapted for the screen. Darryl thinks it will make a great picture.

I asked him if he had made up his mind whether he would return as boss of 20th Century-Fox or as an independent operator. He said, "I won't know for at least 60 days." But you can't stop Darryl from planning pictures, no matter which way he makes them, independently or for a company. THERE WAS real sadness on the MGM lot at the thought that, Lana Turner would only be there1 for one picture a year. She's very well liked by everybody at the studio. But even with only one a year, MGM has some ideas for Lana.

Not only will she do "My Most Intimate Friend" with Ava Gard trict officials within the movement the trench. Until lately the Ber was killed in a plane crasn at Corpus Christie. Texas. March 27, launched by the Radio ree burope organization have entered Czechoslovak air space recently, the Czech news agency Ceteka said today. shoremen Association and the Eastern, Southern and Central Conferences of the teamsters.

He also proposed a $400,000 loan to the longshoremen but Beck ordered this held up after a storm of protests' from teamsters and AFL-CIO officials. Provides for Support Among other things, the pact provides that the teamsters will support the Independent Long the East Side Beneficial Association. Surviving also are another son, Edward of Camden; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Grasle, of West Berlin; a sister, Mrs. Charles Trout, of East Borlin; a brother, Edward, of Philadelphia; two nieces, Misses Bertha and Marie Pusczykowski, and 10 will be held 2 p.

m. Tuesday at who accuse him of dropping the tax reform drive in favor of political ambitions. Some of the officials recently resigned, but Poujade de ber Tribesmen of the Kabylie have given into the rebels, even helping them actively in some cases. the grounds the Daily Worker owed the Government $46,049 in back taxes and the Communist party owed $389,265. Red Ship Winds Up Antarctic Research his late residence.

Lgg Harbor Fairview. Friends may call Mon The agency said: "The sending day night. Burial will be in Bethel nied they were important. The Poudjadists became a po Cemetery. Hurttville.

of balloons shows that no heed has been paid to the Czechoslovak protests i against such actions, which have' caused a series of accidents." litical force in France when they 2 Dailies Cut Ad Space After Paper MM Strike Lnsien Jaceard was a shore Union in the event it faces Moscow, March 3 (Reuters) (Radio Free Europe is a private an election this year against theand a 1934 gniduate of Bui.knoll rival AFL-CIO captured more than 50 seats at the last general election. Poujade's demand for "tangible evidence" that his executive committee backs him was made in lysponsored American agency Uliuiiauwiai i TU nnforoH fhn PJnUV Brotherhood of Longshoremen The Soviet Antarctic ship Ob has completed research work in the Antarctic and is now making for New Zealand, the Soviet news which beams programs to Iron Aug. 5, 1954, and would have re Brewster told the Chronicle the Curtain countries.) MRS. MARY M. JONES Mrs.

Mary Musumecl Jones, 67, of 93 North died suddenly Thursday. Born in Italy, she came to this country 45 years ago. She lived ceived his wings in three weeks cancelling of the loan does not agency Tass reported Friday. the journal of the movement, union and defense, published to ner, but she will be starred In Irwin Shaw's novel, "The 32d change the fact that the teamsters Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Vincent Jaggard, and a sister, Mrs. Raymond W. Wester- Hearing Set April 25 During its voyage to New day. Day," which Edwin Knopf will are still lined with a racketeering union and have promised them Zealand, the Ob is carrying out oceanographic research in the On R.R.

Fare Rise Atlanta, March 31 (UP) Atlanta's two big dailies, the Journal and Constitution, will reduce advertising space by 20 percent beginning Monday because of a strike at the Bowater paper mill in Newfoundland, it was announced today. 'The morning Atlanta Constitution, published by Atlanta Newspapers, which also puts out the afternoon Journal, said in a front page story today that classified display advertising will be produce. in Blenheim before moving Camden. help against the AFL-CIO itself. dale, of Park Kidge.

DAVID C. KEMBLE A few years ago the studios wouldn't have dreamed of sharing area where the Indian and Pacific Oceans meet. He told the Chronicle he feared a teamster-East Coast longshore Taste, Smell Senses Valued at $150,000 New York, March 31 (INS) one ol their top favorites with Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Grace Jones and Mrs. Sarah Schneli, both of Glendora; a son, Alfred P.

Musumeci. of Runne- David Kemble, of 443 Dclair The Ob landed men and sup agreement, plus the recent agreement between East and West other studios. But times certainly are changing in our town, and Delair, died Thursday in Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia. plies for the Soviet Antarctic expedition, in connection with the Washington, March 31 (UP) The Interstate Commerce Commission will conduct public hearings April 25 on a proposed 5 percent increase in passenger fares by eastern and western railroads. The rate increase would be effective May 1, Southern railroads are expected mede; a brother, Alfred Patti, of! The cash value of the senses of taste and smell has been placed Coast longshoremen, would result in longshoremen on both coasts Surviving are his wife, Margaret most of the stars want non-exclusive contracts because they don't three sons, Charles of at $150,000 by a New York court.

have to pay as much income tax trying to "crawl back into the AFL-CIO through our union." Springsidc; Floyd, of Red Bank, International Geophysical year, and made scientific studies of the Antarctic Ocean's beds. Tass also announced increased Soviet activity at the earth's other limited to a maximum of 10 inches. All other classified advertising, it said, will be solid with naiy, ana mree grandchildren. High requiem Mass will be sung Tuesday at 10 a. m.

in St. Theresa's R. C. Church, Runnemede. Friends will meet at 9 a.

m. in An award lor that sum was granted Friday to Robert Enroth, and David with the Navy; two Action by AFL-CIO president George Meany to expel the team out use of any white space. to file a similar proposal shortly, Officials of the two newspapers sters over the longshore pact would cause us to do everything daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Winters, of Palmyra, and Mrs, Harry Wilcox, of Swedesboro, and three brothers, Edward, of Burlington; Harry, of Riverside, and James, of Philadelphia. 38, of New York, for the loss of those senses as the result of a blow on the head by a falling iron bar.

The judgment was against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. i said a further cut in advertising would be necessary should the mat way. IN THE BEGINNING MGM refused to believe that Grace Kelly would not be back this summer to make "Designing Woman" with Jimmy Stewart. She had fitted her gowns, discussed story and had a contract. I Now they say she'll be back in Eole.

A team of scientists left today to establish a new North Polar station on drifting ice, some 1300 miles from the Arctic coast. the Charles W. McCann Funeral This increase would be effective Home, 122 W. Church Black- May 15. wood, where they may call Mon- The ICC set April 19 for the day night.

Burial will be in New, filing of objections to the eastern St. Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr. and western tariffs. we could to stay with the clean labor movement," Brewster told strike, now in its sixth day, last more than a week. the Chronicle.

Services will be held Tuesday Alec Guineas Convert a year. Well, in a year anything at 2 p. m. in a funeral home, 313 E. Broad Palmyra, where friends may call Monday night.

Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery, Pennsauken. can nappen. I look to see MGM put another To Catholic Faith London, March 31 (UP) Famed British movie actor Alee actress in the Kelly role and Guiness has become a Roman SIRS. MARY A. WAGNER Catholic, it was disclosed today.

Guiness. who stars with Grace Mrs. Maiy A. Wagner, 70, died Wednesday in her home on Park Kelly in what may be her last Lindenwold. Hollywood picture, had won wide Surviving are a son.

Richard. of Philadelphia; two daughters, spread acclaim for two recent pictures in which he portrayed Catholic clergymen. Cyd Charisse would be wonderful. SNAPSHOTSofHoIIywood collected at random: New York dress designer Molly Parnis has designed Mamie Eisenhower's Easter gown, and Molly tells me there will be no duplication, as there was a few years ago. Molly is the house guest of the Mervyn Le Roys and was at the Molly and Charlie Berns party and so were three or four hundred other people.

A beaming guest was 'Van Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, of Philadel Guiness said he "just didn't know" whether his clenrvmen phia, and Mrs. Anna Swanson, of Camden; a brother, William Sharp, of Merchantville, and seven grandchildren. Requiem high Mass will be sung on Tuesday at 9.30 a. m.

in the roles in "The Prisoner" and "The Detective" had influenced his "This was not a sudden deci St. Lawrence R. Church, Lin sion," he said. "I have been in Heflin, who had just received his denwold. Friends wall meet at a.

m. in the funeral home terested in the Roman Catholic White Horse pike and Stone rd faith for years." Guiness recently finished mak York notices for "Patterns." It's a good, good picture. Mrs. Tom May, after two weeks at Main Chance in Phoenix, was Lindenwold, where they may call ing "The Swan" with Miss Kelly Monday night. Burial will be in positively radiant She hasn't St.

Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr. Joiked as well in years. Wish I had time to go. MRS. CATHERINE LYSENKO in woiiywooa.

Stalin's Picture Sent To Cleaners in London London, March 31 (UP) Re. Went to the Coconut Grove to Mrs. Catherine Lysenko, 85, died today at the home of a daughter, hear my favorite Ames Brothers. Jora Oliver, coach of Yale, was Mrs. Xenia Gayeski, 822 Morgan a guest and the boys sang the blvd.

She was the widow of the cent British visitors to tho Soviet late John Lysenko. A native of Ukrainia, and lived in Camden 21 Embassy here said today the big picture of Josef Stalin that for years. merly hung in its main reception In addition to her daughter she is survived by three grandchildren and six great grandchildren. High room has been replaced by a picture of V. I.

Lenin. The Lenin picture is not big enough to cover the faded patch left on the embassy's wallpaper requiem Mass will be sung in St vviiinenpooi" song in his honor. 'Tis said Keefe Brasselle, divorced 10 days ago from Mrs. already has given Eileen De Marco a ring. Diana Lynn and Mortimer Hall act a good scene of devotion if their appearance at La Rue is indicative.

That's all today. See you Monday. Top Screen Writer Michaels Ukrainian Catholi Church, 7th and Florence sts. at 9 a. m.

Wednesday. Relatives and friends will gather at 8.30 a. at the daughter's residence, where Dy tne picture or his successor as dictator of all the Russias, the Britons said. When they asked what had become of the Stalin picture, embassy officials told them it had been sent out for "spring cleaning." they may also call Tuesday night, Burial will be in New St. Mary Cemetery, Bellmawr.

ing Pat Owens 3Iarry MRS. DOROTHY TAPPER MRS. HELEN II. ADAMS Medford Lakes, March 31 Mrs. Dorothy Tapper, of Minne-tonka Trail, died Wednesday in Osteopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Williamstown, March 31 Mrs.

Helen H. Adams. 53, of Black Horse pike, died Friday in West Jersey Hospital. She was a native of Bristol, and lived in Williamstown 10 years. Hollywood, March 31 (INS) Sy Bartlett, one of the screen's top writers, is going to marry Patricia Owens, British film beauty.

He said Friday that the ceremony will take place on April 7 at Jack Wrather's L'Horizon Hotel in Palm Springs. It will be Bartlett's third marriage and Miss Owens' first. He was formerly married to Alice White and Ellen Drew. Surviving are her husband. Dr.

George W. Tapper; two daughters, Pamela and Susan, both of Med ford Lakes; and two sisters, Mrs Surviving are her husband. Wil Iiam a son, William W. Mary Bright, of Alexandria, Va, and Mrs. Adeline Robinson, of Cambridge.

Ma. Services will be held Monday at a aauRhter, Miss Patricia Joan; her mother, Mrs. Mydie Morrow, of Moorestown, and two brothers, Charles Hulflsh, of Haddonfleld, and Francis Hulflsh, of Moores 1.30 p. m. in Murray's Funeral U.

S. WORKERS INCREASE Washington, March 31 (INST Sen. Byrd reported Home, 408 Cooper Camden, where friends may call Sunday town. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

today that Government employ night Burial will be in Locustwood Tuesday in the Davies Funeral Park, ment increased by 4621 during February to total 2,351.371 civil ian workers at the month end. MISS EMILY HARRIS Chapel, 4o22 Westfield Pennsauken, where friends and relatives may call Monday nicht. Miss Emily Harris. SK. a for- Burial will be in Bethel Memorial mpr resident of Pitman, died Fri- Park, Pennsauken.

day in the Methodist Home, ueean Grove. She is survived by a nephew. Donald M. Harris, of RODNEY BODFISII Hermon, Me. Rodney Bodfish, 7fi fnrmirl r.t TTaJJnnflnU H.T Haddonfleld.

services win oe neid ill a. m. died here Friday. He moved 'ne Murray Funeral Czech Price Cuts Slash Cheese to $3.78 Per Pound Prague, March 31 (Reuters) Czechoslovakia has announced price cuts in a vast number of items of food, clothing and household goods by amounts ranging from 5 to over 40 percent. The cuts come into effect April They are the fifth since 1953.

Observers here said they cover a wider range of essential Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a in MU.PIeasa Cemetery, Mill-son, Rodney of South Caro-j vlIIe- Thcre viewing. M.1 DELL A L. IIACKETT. When looking at a new homo, Dmi Woodstown. March 31 ASK THE BUILDER l.iuu.

ui iiauuuniiria, grandchildren. and two! Delia L. Hackett. 81, of 70 West died Friday in Cumberland ftkX k. IF IT HAS CERTIFIED WIRING." county Hospital.

She is survived Look and Learn by her husband. Walter. Tb couple observed their 46th wedding anniversary 11 days ago. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in a funeral home on S. Main st. 1. Who was the first man to win the heavyweight boxing championship of the world under Marquis of Queensberry rules, requiring gloves and three-minute rounds? MRS. IJLI.IE ATKINSON Woodstown.

March 31 Mrs. T.illio Atl-incrwl QO nt 11(1 Planning to buy a new home? Then keep the whole family happy by looking to the future! Be certain the home you buy has modern wiring Certified Wiring! The use of electricity is expected to double within the next 10 years. With Certified Wiring now you can add more and more electric appliances to your home safely and conveniently. will not be faced with the expense of re-wiring some time in the years ahead. Insist on having FULL HOUSEPOWER wifh Cerffied Wiringl CERTIFIED WIRING 3-wirt 100 Ampert Service Enfranc.

A DiitributTon Panel with provhion for of leajf 2. Which is Considered the Dirl-pnenn st 'tiiH Thnrsrlav in most perfectly tuned wind ir- Avars Nursing Home. Sa'lcm. strument? Services will be held at 2 p. a funeral home on Monday in food items than the last reduction a year ago.

Rice, which is often served instead of potatoes with meat dishes here, is being reduced by 41.6 percent under its present cost of 6 to 9 crowns (84 cents to $1.26) a pound. Cheese, which now sells for $4.20 a pound, will reduced by 10 percent to $3 78. and tea by 6 percent Reductions of from 15 to 25 per cent will be made on suit material and coat fabrics. Washing machines, which sell for the equivalent of $246, will be reduced 10 percent Even tariffs on Czech airlines would be cut 30 percent the Government said. The announcement said increased production since last car made the cuts possible.

S. Main st 12 circuits. Well planned outlets ond twifchei every room; Adequate Wiring Bureau of Camden-Gloucester Counties ond Public Service Electric and Gas Company 3. What valuable fertilizer is provided by sea birds? 4. On which side of a tree is mos usually found? 5.

What is a martinet? Answer 1. James J. Corbett 2. The flute. 3.

Guano. 4. On the north, or shade side. 5. A strict military disciplinarian.

EVOY FUNERAL HOME WM. B. EVOY 129 WHITE HORSE PIKE HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. LI MM A-1K-M.