The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 15

a. on Luncheon the Human Club In Many Organizations Mrs. Humphrey Dies After 5-Month Illness Mrs. Blanche M. Humphrey, zations, died Friday in Akron lived at 646 Polk.

and had She was born in Stark County and lived in Akron 25 years. Mrs. Humphrey leaves her husband, Roland two sons, Stewart and James; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Daniels, all of Akron, and a brother, Clarence Basht of Savannah, Ga. Services will be at the William J.

Schlup Funeral Chapel, Kenmore blvd. a at Eighth at a time to be announced later. The Rev. P. C.

Clark will officiate and burial will be in Navarre, 0.. Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 7:30 p. m. Sunday.

Mrs. Humphrey was a member of the Kenmore Methodist Church; Ne'heta Chapter No. 500. Order of Eastern Star; Vusef. Kahn Caldron, and was president of the Kenmore Mothers Club until illness forced her resignation.

She also was a member of the Akron Federation of Women's Clubs and the Kenmore Garden Club. CHARLES A. DASE Services for Charles A. Dase, 58. of 1730 Ambre will he at 2 p.

m. Sunday in the Eckard Colonial Home, the Rev. David W. Yoost officiating. Further services and burial will be Tuesday afternoon in Springfield, O.

Friends may call funeral home. Mr. Dase, who died Thursday in City Hospital. was a toolmaker. Born in Springfield, he was an Akron resident 30 years.

He leaves his wife. Mary; two sons, Raymond in California and Paul in Illinois; three grandchildren; three brothers, and Benjamin of Dayton and William of Akron. and two sisters, Esther Dase and Mrs. Elizabeth Sargent in California. ROBERT K.

McINTYRE Services Intyre, 40, service for Robert K. Me. of 120 Melbourne representative in the Aviation Products Division of Goodyear Tire Rubber will be at 11 a. m. Monday in St.

Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Paul A. Bankston will officiate. Burial will be in Rose Mr.

Melntyre Hill Burial Park. Friends may call at the Billow Akron Chapel Sunday from 4 to 9 p. m. Mr. McIntyre, who died of a heart attack Thursday in Akron General Hospital, joined Goodyear in 1940 following his grad uation from the University of Akron.

He rose from wheel and brake inspector to technical service analyst during a nine. year tenure with the airplane wheel and brake division of Goodyear Aircraft Corp. Transferred to the Aviation Products Division of the parent company in 1949 in a staff ca. pacity, Mr. McIntyre became service representative two years later.

He served four years with the U.S. Army in World War IL. ROGER T. WHITNEY Services for Roger Thomas Whitney. five year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas R. Whitney, 134 Good will be at 1 p. m. Monday in the Adams Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Rose Hill Burial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after Sun day noon. Roger died of cancer Friday in Children's Hospital after a long illness. HAROLD W. HOWARD Services for Harold W.

Howard. 58-year-old consulting electrical engineer. were to be at 3 this afternoon in the Billow Memorial Chapel, Cuyahoga Falls. The Rev. Homer V.

Yinger was to officiate. Burial was to be in Rose Hill Burial Park. Mr. Howard, who died Thurs. day, lived at 2530 Ridgewood rd.

Formerly with the Ohio Edison he was in private practice in the firm of Howard Kucheman for 10 years. He had served as electrical engineer for the Akron Public Schools. CHARLES ROY BURKET Charles Roy Burket, 75, of 338 Storer died Friday in City Hospital after a week's illness. He was born in Wayne County and lived in Akron 50 years. He was a retired carpentering contractor.

Mr. Burket leaves his wife, Clara; two brothers. Ernest of Rittman, and Frank of Norfolk. and three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Over of Seville, Mrs.

Coro Baum of Creston and Mrs. Ollie Switzer of Sterling, O. Services will be at 1 p. m. Monday at the Billow Akron Chapel.

Burial will be in Se. ville. Friends may call at the chapel after noon Sunday. MRS. RUTH M.

BURBECK Mrs. Ruth McCoy Burbeck. 44, former Akron resident, died in the Army Hospital at Fort Leonard Wood. Friday. She leaves her husband, WarOfficer Robert T.

Bur. beck: two daughters, Patricia Atkins Puts Blame On HisDrinking (Continued from Page One) was twisting a piece of paper nervously in his fingers and his shoulders were slouched. "It's not me, it's my wife and 1 kids I'm worrying about. Them and that little boy I beat," he kept saying. "I've been locked up most of my life anyway since I was 18.

so it doesn't much matter about me." Atkin's wife, who has stuck to him faithfully through the years in spite of all his imprisonments on armed robbery and other charges. went to see him at the jail Thursday night, I he said. "I gave her all the money that was left from my last pay," he said. "but then what's she going to do when it's gone? She can't get on relief because she only came up here to Akron last December when I got out of jail the last time. And our kid is sick and needs treatments." ATKINS went on to explain Patricia, 9, oldest of their two daughters, is a victim of Bright's disease, a kidney ailment.

"Once since we came here we took her to a clinic." he said. The doctors told us she'd have to have a lot of tests made and treatments but we didn't have the money to go on with them." "So now she's real bad and we ought to get some treatment for her somehow. The other girl, Shirley, is 6. "Mostly I was home every night at 10. No.

I wasn't running around with other women. I guess I shouldn't drink at all." Atkins said. "Drink's to blame for whole thing. I just can't seem to take THE Stevenson boy, son Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Stevenson, 339 W. Market was released from Children's Hospital Friday and now is at home. When he was beaten with rock by Atkins. his skull was fractured in two places and his head cuts required 70 stitches. The child was beaten when Atkins came into the Stevenson apartment where the child Was sleeping in the same room with his 6-year-old sister, Deborah.

Atkins told police he believed he was beating Mrs. Stevenson who earlier in the bar had spurned his advances. The mother, who said she returned the apartment fre. quently to check the children, was drinking in a bar several doors away. ATKINS and his wife met and married in Charleston, W.

their home town. He came here first to seek work 1942. "But my education's so low I couldn't get a job. I only went through a few grades, you see," he "So I did that. armed robbery in Ravenna." Orphaned at 6 when his father and mother died within a year of each other, he was brought up he said by a family from whom he eventually ran away.

"They were beating up on me all the time, you see." he explained. At 14 he was shifting for himself. "All my brothers and sisters and me came up the way of hard knocks but I'm the only one who got in he added. $150.000 Suit Filed In Crash A crash between a truck and an ambulance at N. Main st.

land E. Tallmadge av. a year ago, has brought a $150,000 personal injury suit in Common Pleas Court. Boyd Grover Simmons, 235 Bowmanville is suing Interstate Motor Freight System, 701 E. Tallmadge av.

An apprentice funeral director. he suffered fractures of both legs and other injuries. Simmons, ambulance attendant, and four injured persons were in the ambulance at the time of the accident. One of the passengers, Stanley M. Denson.

23, of 75 W. North was fatally injured. The driver of the ambulance was Robert Vallee, 28, of 636 Hollibaugh av. Gus Burkhardt Estate $326.827 Estate of the late Gus F. Burkhardt.

28. former brewery executive and sportsman. has been appraised at $326.827 in Probate Court. Mr. Burkhardt died March 17, in a W.

Market st. traffic accident. His mother. Mrs. Ruth Elizabeth Burkhardt, 700 Delaware is sole beneficiary of her son's will, and executrix of the estate.

LOW Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU Dept el Commence (HIGH 30.36 50 WARM LOW -60 COLD 70 HIGH 80 30.00 60 29.68 Roin FORECAST Until Sunday Morning Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected Akron Beacon Journal 15 Saturday, July 20. 1957 'ROUND ABOUT US Car Hits Bicycle, Boy Killed active in many Akron organiGeneral Hospital. She was 62. been ill five months.

and Linda; her mother, Mrs. Frank McCoy, and a brother, Ellsworth McCoy, both of Akron. The body will be brought to Akron for services and burial. AMANDA LAWTON Services for Amanda Lawton, 867 Adeline who died Friday in Akron General Hospital, are being arranged at the Wilson Funeral Home. MRS.

JOSIE BROWN Mrs. Josie Brown, 630 Kipling died Friday in City Hospital. Services are being ar. ranged at the Wilson Funeral Home. LULA MAE THOMAS Services for Lula Mae as.

1157 McKinley who died Friday in St. Thomas Hospital, are being arranged at the Wilson Funeral Home. WILLIAM J. McGUCKIN Requiem Mass for William J. McGuckin.

76. of 204 Myrtle will be at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Vincent Church.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the DunnQuigley Funeral Home from 7 to 10 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. Sunday. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will recite the Rosary there at 7:30 p.

m. Sunday and at 8 p. m. the Knights Columbus Council 547. of which Mr.

McGuckin was an honorary life member. and the Holy Name Society. Mr. McGuckin, who died Friday, was a retired plumber. He was a native of Ireland and an Akron infancy.

He was Akron resident, since, Det. Lt. Cletus R. McGuckin. BRUNTON C.

SMITH Brunton C. Smith, 86, 'of 984 Whittier died unexpectedly Friday at the residence. Born in Ironton, he lived in Akron 60 years and for many years, he was a stationary engineer for the old Kelly Spring. field Rubber Co. He leaves his wife.

Ella: daughters, Mrs. Gladys Mobley of Cuyahoga Falls, Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Lee Perrell, both of Akron; sons. William of Drexell Hill. and Donald of Edinburgh, five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 3 p. m. Monday at the Billow Memorial Chapel in Cuyahoga Falls. Rev. James D.

Moore will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Friends may call at the chapel after Sunday noon. EFFA ESTELLE McDONALD CUYAHOGA FALLS Estelle McDonald. 85. died today at the home of her nephew, John McDonald. 2850 Northland after an illness of nine months.

A native of Princeton, where she conducted an insurance agency for many Miss McDonald moved to the Falls nine years ago. She was a member of the Cuyahoga Falls Church of The Nazarene. Friends may call at the Me. Gowan Reid Funeral Home in Cuyahoga Falls from 7 to 9 p. m.

today. The body will be taken to Princeton for services and burial Tuesday. Services will be at the Colvin Son Funeral Home. Area Deaths Lewis E. Peck, 90, Brunswick, retired farmer John E.

Lewis, 77. Massillon Mrs. Elva Armstrong, 68, Orrville. Jacob T. Pyles, 66.

Barber ton. retired Rockwell Mfg. Co. Mary Ann Drugan, 78. Ravenna.

Alamosa Dam Is Holding CAPULIN, Col. (P). Resi dents of this small San Luis valley community waited hopefully today for word the danger of Terrace Reservoir da crumbling was past and they could return to their homes. The 400 residents of Capulin, five miles below the reservoir on the Alamosa River, and an estimated 600 others in the area were evacuated early Thursday when the earthen dam sprang a leak and threatened to loose 18,000 acre feet of water into the southern Colorado valley. "The dam is still holding." caretaker Demon Davis said today.

"It looks like we'll save it- that is, if we don't have any heavy rain." MASSILLON Danny Dut. ton. 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dutton 0g 23 Four teenth st.

SW. was killed Fri. day night when his bicycle was struck by a car here. Massillon police said the youth's bicycle was hit near the intersection of Tremont av. and Fifteenth st.

SW. He was dead on arrival at Massil Ion City Hospital. The driver was not held pending investigation. This was the second fatality in Massillon this year and the 31st in Stark County. STRUCK BY BASEBALL RAVENNA John Duke.

12. of Twin Lakes is in poor condition in Robinson Memorial Hospital as a result of a fractured skull suffered in a Hot Stove League baseball game Thurs. day in Kent. The youth was struck in the first inning of a game between Twin Lakes and Brady Lake. He was taken to the hospital by his mother immediately after the accident and underwent surgery Friday.

PAY HIKES TWINSBURG Elected officials and policemen received pay hikes at Council's busy session Friday. The new pay schedule includes $1,500 a year and $300 expenses for the mayor, who now receives $600 a year and $250 expenses; $360 a year for councilmen, compared to the $120 now paid; $4,500 for patrolmen and after six months a $300 increase; sergeants were hiked from $4.900 to $5.100. lieutenants, $5.200 $5,400 and captains $5,400 to $6,400. GAS LINE FIGHT Hearing looms Wednesday in Common Pleas Court on a charge by the Barberton YMCA that East Ohio Gas Co. is about to ruin its $50.000 Summer camp in Copley Twp.

by laying gas lines. The has a temporary injunction to prevent the comfrom laying its new 30- pany inch gas line across the camp site on Medina County Line rd. The gas company had received permission from George W. Taylor, owner of the prop erty who leases the site to the to lay the gas lines. However, the charges it has a 20 on the 22 of wooded land and the installa.

tion of a gas line destroys usefulness of the camp. Free 2 Youths In Slaying Of Negro CHICAGO (A) A criminal court jury Friday night ac. quitted two white teenagers of murder in the shotgun slaying of a Negro youth. The jury deliberated nearly four hours and then freed David VanderSteeg, 19, and Dennis Moffitt, 18, both of Chicago. They were charged with the murder of Curtis Bivins, 17, April 13.

VanderSteeg testified in the trial before Judge Harold. P. O'Connell that the shooting was accidental. He said a group of Negroes began stoning his car and the shotgun went off as he ducked on the floor of the vehicle. "I DUCKED and the gun went off.

I didn't see Bivins," he said. He said he obtained the gun to frighten the gang. The jury was empowered 10 recommend the death penalty. The foster mother of the vietim, Mrs. Elaine Williams, asked for mercy for the two teenagers.

Policemen's Lodge Elects Bare Again Deputy Inspector Carl Bare ment has been reelected to his dent of the Ohio Fraternal Order Bare was unopposed for the' presidency in nominations day at the 23rd annual convention of the FOP in the Seraton Hotel. In a business session this morning, delegates were to vote on a vice president and treas urer. William J. Murphy of the Toledo Police Department was unopposed as secretary. CANDIDATES for the vice presidential post include Lt.

John Stroh. training officer of the Akron Police Department, and incumbent Thomas Martin. Cincinnati traffic officer. Leland Stipes of Toledo and Anthony Scandy of Youngs town were nominated for treasurer. Auxiliary nominations includ BRECKSVILLE ACREAGE On U.

S. RT. 21 In Goodrich Lab vicinity for Re search Lab and Light Industry. Gas, Power, Lake and Water, At turnpike exchange and contemplated expressway cloverleaf. Call SUperior 1-5377 or Hillcrest 2-1545, Cleveland REGIONAL ROUNDUP 1st-half department store sales top year ago in most areas.

Dept. Store Sales 1st Holf: 1957 '56 PER CENT GAIN Fed. Res. Dist, 13 New York Richmond (Chicago Philodelphia Atlante THE Minneapolis U.S. Dallas AVERAGE IS UP.

U. S. Total Boston San Francisco St. Louis Kansos City Cleveland Date: Federal Reserve Board Morris Katz Dulles Will Try To Air Arms Talks By PETER LINAGOR Of Our Washington Staff WASHINGTON The Administration is about to take official notice of the confusion generated by top officials who try on occasions to clarify the London disarmament talks. Secretary of State Dulles' scheduled address on a nationwide radio TV hookup Monday night (ABC.

9 to 9:30 p. m. Akron time), will aim at stating the U. S. position so ordinary citizens can understand it.

It should be something to hear and watch. FEW SUBJECTS of such DEAD? all a big joke to Daniel Gallagher (right), 51, who is visiting his brother, Thomas, and a niece, Helen Williams, in Chicago. The relatives didn't think was Daniel when he showed up. On July 10, Thomas and his sister, Mrs. Mary Mel- Keep Known Data A Secret' WASHINGTON (TP) Defense Secretary Wilson told the Armed Forces today to stop trying to keep a secrecy lid on weapons and data which the Russians already know about.

The secretary also cut down the number of military and civilian officials authorized to stamp documents "top secret." And he asserted that differences among the Armed Forces dare fact of natural manifestation of a vigorous defense organization." WILSON issued comprehensive new directives to carry out proposals of the Coolidge committee on classified information. He had set up the committee under former Assistant Defense Secretary Charles A. Coolidge last year to seek means of stopping leaks of secret information which he considered alarming. The new directives called for stern disciplinary action against military men and Government contractors who let real security information become public. In "extreme cases." businesses could lose out on future contracts and even be prosecuted if they release secret information.

Wilson strongly attacked the problem of "overclassification" in line with the Coolidge committee recommendation to "cease attempts to do the im-1 possible and stop classifying information which cannot be held secret." (Classification in Govetnment language means to make information secret or Trying to hide an airplane or missile which has reached the stage where it is in public view is "an empty gesture." Wilson said, and "generates disrespect for the security program in general." Alda's Wife Fights Divorce NEW YORK (INS) Stage and screen actor Robert Alda's blonde wife has moved to prevent a Nevada court from granting him a divorce because. she says, he can't afford to re. marry and pay her alimony, 100. Mrs. Joan Alda told a New York Supreme Court judge Friday that the actor has been "cavorting" with an unnamed Italian film star with "expen sive tastes." Mrs.

Alda said she believed Alda would re-marry and "I will be in real jeopardy of ever receiving any further money." Last January she won a separation and $900 a month alimony. Copters Airlift Wreck Victims BOLLENE. France (P) Heli copters today airlifted the in jured from a train wreck here to hospitals in Marseilles 72 miles to the south. The train was shunted acct dentally onto a side track from the main line while en route from the Riviera to Paris and hurtled off the tracks at 70 miles an hour. Twenty one persons were killed and 77 injured and French railway officials said the death toll probably would rise.

Ion, identified a body found on an elevated railroad platform AS that of Daniel. A funeral was held, and the body was buried in the family plot. Daniel explained his ahsence from home--serving a 17-day sentence in City Jail for Hearing Funeral Expense Now $350.000 Common charge Aga Khan's Coffin Too Big For Tomb ASWAN, Egypt (INS)- The tomb. A merciless desert sun widow. One devout follower degree, blast furnace heat.

But The Aga Khan's shrunken body now lies at a slight tilt in a temporary white marble tomb in the flower banked rear courtyard of his Nileside villa near Aswan. It has already cost his family and mourning Ismaili Moslem followers at least 000 in travel costs and expenses to get it there. Before the late spiritual leader's coffin is removed to an imposing new $420,000 mausoleum on a nearby black sand hillock probably by 1959 the Ismailis will have spent an estimated one million dollars for what they call "final love and respect" for the man they re. garded as 48th direct line descendant of the prophet Mohammed. MORE THAN 400 of them from 15 countries demonstrated their emotion at the funeral yesterday, kissing the coffin of the beloved late Imam and paying homage to the new Imam, the Aga Khan IV.

After conducting a five-min, ute service in perfect Arabic, the 20-year-old former Prince Karim disclosed he will not be fable to resume his undergraduate studies at Harvard "at least not till next year" because the pressure of running the spiritual affairs and directing the welfare of some 20,000.000 Ismaili followers on three continents. NEITHER THE hottest Sum- mer afternoon of the year, nor a crowd of 500 jammed into three rooms of the shuttered villa nor the final embar. rassment of the ill -fitting tomb could dampen such Ismaili de. votion. It was the climax of two days of indignities when the Aga Khan's two sons, Princes Aly and Sadruddin, his two grand.

sons, the new Aga Khan and Prince Amin, as well as four Ismaili elders carried the coffin from the dining salon to the courtyard and then found it would not fit into the tomb. The polished natural oak casket, which had been open much of the day to show the familiar face of the late leader to his followers, was at least one inch too long Two workers chipped away for 15 minutes before the cas ket could be fitted at a slightly rakish angle. Daily 1957 JULY 1957 W. T. F.

5 6 7 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Calendar Today 11.45 Shrine Club Sheraton Hotel. R. H. Collacott, direc tor of public relations for Stand oil speaking Values In the Age of Automation. Sunday, July 21 9.30 Camera outing.

Mill Park, Youngstown. vital significance have made so little dent on the public consciousness as disarmament. by general agreement of those who deal with it. It has often seemed like a maze without an escape path. Every time President Eisenhower and Dulles have been asked questions about it, the complications have mounted.

Both men have acknowledged the complex, intricate nature of the negotiations in London. coffin was too big for the almost floored the weeping collapsed and almost died in the 115 somehow the funeral went on. Jury To Get Clinton Case On Tuesday KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (P) An all white jury from the hill country of Tennessee faces an unprecedented decision here Tuesday when defense and government attorneys present final arguments in the trial of 11 segregationists charged with hindering integration of Clinton. high school.

The jury of ten men and two women will be asked to furnish an answer to one of the thorniest questions facing the south -how far the government can go to back up the Supreme Court's integration order. THE DEFENSE contends federal agents cannot pick out faces in a crowd of integrationists and send those persons to jail and that the government has done little more than pick out the faces of the defendants in the Clinton trial. However, the prosecution holds that a definite web of circumstantial evidence of conspiracy to interfere with the school's integration has been built around the 11 defendants. Both the defense and govern ment cases will be spelled out to the jury Monday in summary form. That will take all day, with the squad of defense attorneys taking up four hours and the government two.

9th Term For EVEN Harold E. Stassen, the U. S. negotiator and a man of few doubts on most subjects, has admitted to the wheels. within wheels character of his mission.

Dulles' speech Monday will have inevitable propaganda overtones because Radio Moscow has been preparing the way for a possible breakdown in the talks. Officials here have sought to discourage any that Dulles' sudden decision go to the air implies an imminent collapse of the talks, or a change in the American position. Reds Troubled With Black HONG KONG (P--A picture of frustrated bureaucracy came out of Red China today. You can't have a bureaucracy without carbon copies, and some of Peiping's carbon copies are illegible these days. The reason assigned by the official newspaper People's Daily: Because of a serious shortage of woodpulp the paper mills used rush grasses to make the base of carbon papers.

Bakers Reject New Contract Offer, 53-23 The strike of nearly 100 members of Bakers Local 33, which has closed the nental (Wonder) and American (Taystee) bakeries for 10 weeks, will go on. Members today voted 53 to 23 to reject the latest contract offer of the companies. Union officials, who said they made no recommendation to the union members, declared the big stumbling block to set. tlement is working conditions. "They want to give a pay raise and then take it away in working conditions a majority of the workers won't accept," a spokesman said.

There are no plans for a re. newal of negotiations. of the Cleveland Police Depart ninth consecutive term as presiof Police (FOP), Mildred Kuntz of Cleveland and Margaret Lydick of Toledo for president: Ann Zepko of Youngstown and Eileen Fallick of Akron for vice president and Eva Moss of Toledo and Leah Boernhoffer of Dayton for treasurer. The three day convention will conclude tonight with a dinner at 7. followed by a dance in the Sheraton ballroom.

Noel Michell, vice president of the A Railroad. will ad dress the dinner. Five hundred delegates, aux iliary and guests registered for the convention. dependent Insurance AGENT YOU INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS OF GREATER AKRON. PRODUCTION FOREMAN With Supervisory experience in large and small automotive type stampings.

Reply must include age, marital status and summary of education, training and experience. Include full details of duties and responsibilities for the past 12 months. Send replies to MANAGEMENT SELECTION, CHRYSLER P. O. BOX 152, Twins.

burg, Ohio..