The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 28

Local THE JO'JRNAl-NEWS. SUNDAY, AUGUST. 23, 1933 llin 'fyoera IU (li today ura lne lamuv requests memorial i-uiuuuuuuiia io irn Cancer Research and Counselling Center in Dallas Texas Orangetown Jewish Center Jack Lemmon. which evolved into the successful television series that he starred in during the 1960s. In 1976.

Kellin won an Obie for the off-off Braid-way production "American Buffalo." Kellin was active in fund-raising efforts for several Rockland cultural institutions He was a member of the board of directors for the Arts Council of Rockland and was associated with numerous fund-raising efforts on behalf of the Tappan Zee Playhouse Association and the Hopper House. Survivors include his wife. Sally Moffet. his mother, a daughter, Shauana, by his deceased first wife; three stepsons. Aaron Dozier.

Harold M. Dozier and Brendan Dozier. and a sister. Judy Dambrov. Today's funeral services are to be held at 2 30 m.

in the Weinstein Mortuary. 640 Farmington Ave. Hartford. with burial to follow at the Emanuel Cemeterv in Wethersfield. Conn.

Funeral services Kr actor and South Nyaik resident M.ke Keihn are to be held 2 3d today in Hartford. Conn. The 61-year-old Kellin. who appeared in 25 Broadway plays. 50 Turns and more than 200 TV shows, died Friday of lung cancer at Nyack Hospital Despite being ill for nearly a year.

Kellin continued working and recently taped a production of "King Lear." according to a family friend He was born Myron Mike" Kellin in Hartford. Conn, on April 26. 1922 to Samuel and Sophie Kellin. He attended Bates College. Boston University and Trinity College, from which he received a bachelor's degree in philosophy.

Kellin enrolled in the Randall School of Threater in Hartford in 1946. after serving as a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy during World War 11 He later made his debut as an elevator bov in "Junior Miss" at Connecticut's Clinton Play house. He studied acting with Lee StMsberg. Stella Adler and Sanford Meisner.

and playwritmg at the Yale University School of Drama Although Kellin's rough facial features and gravelly voice were a familiar fixture on prime-time television, it was years before his name became familiar. ll was not until his Broadway appearances during the 1960s that Kellin received wide critical praise for roles in such plays as the City Center's revival of "The Time of Your Life," by William Saroyan and "Pipe Dream," a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical for which he received a Tony nomination. Kellin's other acting credits have included "The Ritz" and "The Odd Couple;" the movie version of "Next Stop. Gree iw ich Village" with Shelly Winters, and the movie, the "Wackiest Ship in the Army" with WISHES THE ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY A Happy, Healthy Back-to-nature advocate remembered liefs cost him both his teaching career and a place among his leftist peers, once compared a human being to a cake of ice. and it turns over, the probabilities are that the same point will not emerge again." In his life of just over a century.

Nearing. who "Ten percent floats above the water, and 90 percent floats underneath." he said in a 1978 interview. "If you give the piece of ice a kick By MASHA HAMILTON Associated Press Writer Back-to-nature advocate Scott earing, whose independent be New Year Join With Us to Celebrate the High Holidays A Conservative Synagogue nightly mm FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES 8 30 P.H SATURDAY MORNING SERVICES 900 AM. SATURDAY AFTERNOON EVENING SERVICES MODERN ACCREDITED HEBREW SCHOOL TEENAGE JUDAIC STUDY PROGRAM YOUTH PROGRAM COMPREHENSIVE ADUET EDUCATION PROGRAM FOR INFORMATION PLEASE PHONE SYNAGOGUE OFFICE 359-5920 1 Independence Ave. Orangeburg, N.Y.

10962 RABBI JEROME BERKOWITZ CANTOR ABRAHAM BARNOY PRESIDENT FRANKLIN SCHWARTZ Obituaries gret or sorrow. Now that's kind of hard, but OK." Mrs. Nearing said Thursday. "The feeling here, on the day after, is verv buovant and peaceful." Nearing was born to a well-to-do family in Morris Run, on Aug. 6.

1883. "I was born with a silver spoon in my mouth, with everything money could buy or influence could ensure." he said in 1978. "And I said all right, now let turn to something real." Charles H. Byard died Wednesday, gave himself many kicks. He was a professor and a dean, fought both capitalism and communism and was kicked out of half a dozen organizations before deciding to live off the land, growing blueberries and making maple syrup.

Always he wrote more than 50 books, including his best known: "Living the Good Life." In Harborside. Maine, he built, lectured and taught the thousands who came to see him each year, until he chose to end his experiment in living and "go on," his wife said last week. In the last few months of his life, Nearing stopped eating. He drank only juice and. for the last several days, only water.

Helen Nearing said. "He was slowly detaching himself. In the last few days he was hardly there." she said. "He was directing his body to leave." His body will be cremated, and he asked that his ashes be thrown in Penobscot Bay in front of his home, "scattered as the tide turns," Mrs. Nearing said.

"He asked that there be no expression of re- the Brook Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Scott Coulter officiating. Burial is to be held in Airmont Cemetery. Calling hours at the Brook Presbyterian Church. 11 a.m.

to 1 Tuesday. Arrangements were made by the Cornelius. LVdd and Connell Funeral Home in Middletown. Henrietta Larson NORTHFIELD, Minn. (AP) Henrietta Larson, the first woman to receive the distinguished service award from Harvard University's business school and the author of several books on the economy, has died.

She was 88. Ms. Larson was a member of the Harvard business school faculty for 33 years before her death Friday. When she retired in 1961. she was one of only three women to have held the rank of full professor at Harvard.

Harry Ashby Debutts I'PPERVILLE. Va. (AP) Harry Ashby DeButts. former president and chairman of the board of Southern Railway died Saturday at his home after a lengthy illness. He was 87.

DeButts served as president of Southern Railway from 1952 to 1962. He retired and was appointed chairman of the board in February 1962. He was a former director of the Association of American Railroads and member of its executive committee, a director of the Transportation Association of America, and a member of the Administrative Committee of the Association of Southeastern Railroads. Buy S3.00 worth of Bic Pens, Lighters, or Shavers and GGt $1 .50 Back from See rebate form below for details. Charles Byard of Sloatsburg.

a 53-year-old auxiliary village police officer, died Thursday in Nassau Hospital after his car collided with a truck on the service road to the Long Island Expressway in Westbury. LI. He was born Sept 11. 1929. in Waterville.

NY. to Joshua J. and Kathenne Byard. Mr. Byard was an auxiliary police officer with the Sloatsburg Police Department and was a carpenter for the Seco Steel Corp.

in Hillside. N.J. Survivors include his mother and father of South New Berlin. one son. Terry Allen Byard of Camp Carson.

and two grandchildren. Funeral services are to be held at 2 m. today at the Johnston Funeral Home in Morris. with the Rev. Roger Beach officiating.

Burial is to be held in Brookside Cemetery in Gilbertsville. Y. Albert W. Hohmann Sr. Albert W.

Hohmann Sr. of Cragmere Road, Suf-fern. died Friday at the Ramapo Manor Nursing Home. He was 87. Mr.

Hohmann was born in Hoboken. N.J., on June 27. 1896 to Albert K. Hohmann and the former Anna B. Widmann.

He was a retired machinist with Dexter Folder of Pearl River. Until moving to Suffern in 1966. Mr. Hohmann had been a Pearl River resident for more than 40 years. Mr.

Hohmann was a Navy veteran of World War I. He was a member of the Viking Lodge 2001. of the International Order of Odd Fellows in Nyack. Survivors include two sons. Albert Jr.

of New City and Ellsworth Hohmann of Norwood. N.J.; a daughter. Betty Crombie of Wayne. N.J.: six grandchildren; and six great-grandchdilren. His wife.

Lillian, died in 1981. Services are to be held at 2 p.m.. Monday at the Higgins Funeral Home. 321 S. Main New City, with the Rev.

Edward Buller officiating. Burial is to follow in Germonds Cemetery. Calling hours at the Higgins Funeral Home are to be held 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.. today. Thomas U.

Alexander Thomas U. Alexander of Fair Oaks Road. Middle-town, a former Hillburn resident, died Saturday at his home. He was 95. Mr.

Alexander was born June 29. 1888. in Washington. DC. to Charles Alexander and the former Rose Talliferro.

He was a retired postal clerk in New York City and was a member of the National Alliance of Postal Workers. Mr. Alexander moved from Hillburn to Middle-town in 1977. He was a member of the Brook Presbyterian Church in Hillburn. Survivors include three sons: Thomas and Donald, both of Hillburn, and Leonard, of Middletown; one daughter.

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