The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

TALLMADGE Mrs. Louise Mariani, 78, of 586 Wring dr. died Wednesday in St. Thomas Hospital, Akron, after a short illness. Born in Italy, she lived in the Akron area 30 years.

She was a member of Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church. She leaves two sons, Joseph, Cuyahoga Falls, and Pete, Akron; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Perfetto, Akron, and Mrs. Rose Massoli, Tallmadge; a brother in Italy; 11 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Mass will be at 11 a.

m. Saturday at the church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Akron. Rosary will be 8:15 p.m. Friday at Rossi funeral home, Akron, where friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight, and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Friday. Deaths Elsewhere Samuel Kaplan, 62, who joined Zenit Radio Corp. an Samuel Kaplan, 62, who joined Zenith Radio Corp. as an office boy years ago and rose to the presidency of the electronics firm, in Chicago.

Kaplan was named president and general manager of Zenith in April 1968. Dorrance D. Roderick 45, vice president and general manager of the El Paso Times and president of Times Enterprises, in El Paso, Tex. Population Booms, And So Does Talk By GEORGE CROUCH The population crisis is like the weather, everybody talks about it but nobody seems to know what to do about it. The Harvard Alumni Club of Akron discussed possible solutions to the booming birth rate Wednesday with three members of the Harvard faculty.

They were Roger R. D. Revelle, director of the university's Center for Population Studies, Dr. Henry W. Vaillant, assistant professor of population studies in the School of Public Health, and the Rev.

Arthur J. Dyck, professor of population ethics in the Divinity School. PROFESSORS and alumni agreed the problem was of crisis proportion. They discussed abolition of all laws against abortion, encouragement of sterilization, an educational campaign aimed at persuading people to limit the size of families and government tax incentives and penalties to encourage people to have fewer children. Revelle blamed affluence and our "sloppy living habits" for the pollution problem associated with overpopulation.

He said that if we are to go on living the way we do, our population will have to be reduced to 20 to 30 million (it is currently in excess of 200 million) to go back to the pollution level of 1940. Mr. Dyck linked population problems with poverty and said we will never make advances in curing the first until we eliminate the second. DR. VAILLANT was critical of the medical profession and how little he said it had done in aiding patients to control the size of their families.

Psychological data was cited to show that children from small families due to the individual attention received have on the average better health and higher intelligence than children of large families. Mr. Dyck attacked the proposition of abortion on demand, DENVER BATTEN Services for Denver A. Batten, 48, of 2903 Bilburston will be at 3 p.m. Friday in the Hopkins Canton rd.

chapel, where friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 p. m. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery. He died Tuesday in City Hospital after a long illness. Born in Spencer, W.

he lived in Akron 18 years. He was a crane operator for Kent Salvage in Kent. Mr. Batten leaves his wife, Virgie; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley McDonald, Point Pleasant, W.

and Mrs. Nancy Barton, Akron; his mother, Mrs. Orza Sturm, Akron; grandfather John Morris, Ripley, W. and seven grandchildren. THE MOST common pipes for smoking today have bowls made from brier root.

These roots are very hard and often have a very beautiful grain. Viet Veteran Dies In Norton Crash NORTON A one-car crash about a half mile from his home early today claimed the life of Thomas J. Koval, 24, of 3624 Wadsworth rd. Koval was killed instantly when his car apparently skidded off the wet pavement on Wadsworth rd. shortly after 5 a.

m. and hit a utility pole. A Vietnam veteran who had been home since just before Christmas, Koval had attended the Harlem Globetrotter game in Akron Wednesday night with four or five friends and had dropped them off before heading home. Koval had been in Vietnam a year as an Army specialist four and earned two bronze stars in combat. He was employed as a barber in the Stow-Kent Barber Shop in the Stow-Kent Shopping Center.

Norton police said Koval's car struck a utility pole broadside, shearing it off and causing a temporary power failure in the area. Koval is Norton's first traffic fatality since November, 1969. Canton Lieutenant Killed In Vietnam CANTON Army 1st. Lt. Paul J.

Francis had been in Vietnam only seven weeks. Francis, 30, a career soldier, wrote often to his wife, Louise, and 2-year-old son Christopher, who live at 1325 B. Thirty-seventh st. NW. Today, the two have only these letters and the fond memories of Lt.

Francis. He was killed Saturday in enemy action near An Khe. Lt. Francis, in the Army 10 years, was serving with a special forces group. He is the 335th area victim of the Vietnam war.

BORN in Uniontown, HARRY D. CARTER MEDINA Harry D. Carter, 72, of 3553 Hamilton rd. died Wednesday at Medina Community Hospital after a short illness. Mr.

Carter, a retired truck driver, was a native of Chatham and lived in Erhart before coming to Medina six years ago. He leaves his wife, Esther; three daughters, Mrs. Louella Brinker, Ashland, Mrs. Violet Nayler, Wellington, and Mrs. Catherine Reinke, Medina; son Dallas, Wellington; brother Norris, Medina; sister Mrs.

R. L. Wideman, Norwalk; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be at 3 p.m. Friday at Waite funeral home where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Thursday. Burial will be in cemetery. BERNICE L. BERKSHIRE ORRVILLE Mrs.

Bernice L. Berkshire, 44, of 310 Hall st. died Wednesday at Osteopathic Community Hospital after a brief illness. She was born in Wayne County and was a 1944 graduate of Orrville High. Mrs.

Berkshire was a member of the Orrville Church of Christ. She leaves her husband Eugene; daughter Marlene Berkshire, at home; son 1 Jerry, a student at Akron University; father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Korns, Orrville; grandmother Mrs. Mary Patterson, Orville; and brother Owen Korns, Dover, 0.

Services will be 2 p. m. Friday in Orville Church of Christ. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.

m. Thursday at the Gresser funeral home and an hour before services at the church Friday. he grew up in Connellsville, Pa. The Francis family moved to Canton last August from Ft. Bragg, N.

C. so she could be near her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. J.

Lajeunesse. Her father retired last week as president and chairman of the board of Union Metal Manufacturing. He was a member of Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, Canton. Lt. Francis also leaves a sister, Mrs.

William DeLong, Sarasota, Fla. and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stillwagon, Oscoda, Mich.

Arrangements are being made by Lamiell funeral home, Canton. GRACE JAMES LODI Mrs. Grace A. James, 75, died today at Lodi Community Hospital after a five-year illness. Mrs.

James, of 8622 Congress Harrisville had been a Lodi area resident 26 years. She was born in Titusville, Pa. She was a member of Jehovah's Witnesses 32 years. She leaves her husband, Harry; four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Westfall, Litchfield; Mrs.

Irene Royse and Mrs. Diane Correll, West Salem, and 1 Mrs. Sallie Schram, Lodi; son 1 Harvey, Greenwich; 19 grandchildren, 25 great children and sister Mrs. Maude Knight, Wooster. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Monday at the Parker funeral home with burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday afternoon and evening. LOUISE MARIANI GET 100 EXTRA TopValue Stamps MARTIN FROM MARTIN 100. 1100 A 100 extra Top Value This coupon worth $3.00 or more 100 with a purchase of stations listed stamps the Martin service at below. Value Stamps Top Street.

Sign 100 OFFER ENDS APRIL 8, 1970 579 N. MAIN ST. 720 LINCOLN WAY EAST 1903 TUSCARAWAS WEST MASSILLON CANTON House read just one vi census woes New York Times Service WASHINGTON One Philadelphia man sid he does not work but his wife does. He asked, "Who is the head of the household?" The Census Bureau said, "Your wife is." He insisted that he was the head, since he wears the pants in the family. But if he listed her as head, he would have to put himself down as "wife of the head" on the census form and somehow that didn't seem right.

He was told to cross out "wife" and substitute "husband." THIS WAS but one dilemma in tens of thousands that kept census offices across the nation hopping all day Wednesday it was the day for Census 1970, the appointed time for millions of Americans to fill their census forms. The nose-count went fairly smoothly the first day, but all kinds of zany situations cropped up. Among them is the case of a Georgia census superpisor and his wife who must rank first in the nation for putting themselves into their work getting the doctor to induce labor SO their second baby could be counted in time for the census. Tie 2 Teens, LSD Sales MACEDONIA Two North Summit teen-agers have been arrested by Macedonia police for selling LSD. Francis Robert Wietzel, 18, of 170 W.

Aurora Northfield Center, was to be arraigned today in Cuyahoga Falls Municipal Court. James Sabo, 17, of 7602 Brinmore Sagamore Hills Twp. was referred to Summit County Juvenile Court. AMONG the big confusions developing: Who should be Macedonia Police Chief F. V.

McRitchie said the investigations had been going on for about six months. Sgt. Bryce Acheson and Patrolman Bob Goff made the arrests. THE LARCH and the bald cypress, members of the pine family, are not evergreens since they shed their needles in Winter. CLEARANCE FLOOR! Home Products Appliances at Low Builder Prices! STOCK FROM AND DISPLAY VAUES REVOLUTIONARY NEW TAPPAN 119 COOLEST BAKING, COOLEST BROILING, COOLEST SELF-CLEANING GAS RANGE EVER MARKETED! Packed with more exclusive features than ever before! Cleans oven broiler at the same time stoop, waist high ceramic broiler Easy to clean lift-up top Automatic clock that starts cooking Exclusive warming shelf that stops, food warm till served Burner with a brain eliminates beil-evers AVAILABLE NOW: You'll be pleased with White Copper Avocado Gold our low, low price! New Gas Ranges with ovens that clean themselves.

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Olson said census assistance telephone centers there had received 6,000 calls Monday and Tuesday and several thousand more Wednesday. saying that moral problems "cannot be simply ignored." All agreed that legalized abortion presents many dangers, medical and social, that must be acknowledged. They said it will not be the panacea some have labeled it. Giant 16-table setting capacity Exclusive flush away drain with soft food disposer Automatic detergent cup dispenser Extra rugged full capacity racks Choice of colors including white, coppertone, avocado, the new harvest gold wood trim kit! While They Last! rate! Check lation anywhere us for at price--we a our most low, can low install reasonable instal- it 179 See our full line of G-E Dishwashers Built-ins and Portables, Too! PALEVSKY'S Open Tonight till 9, Weekdays Sat. till 5 284 E.

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