The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 50

1 DEATH NOTICES g-C -Akron Tiraron Journal Sunday, March 18, 19S2 Your Drink Is Enriched 'Awards Won Here's How '53 Tags Will Look I v. Study Repair, Reopening Of Hilhish Span A recommendation that the Hil-bish av. bridge be repaired so the East Akron street can be opened to traffic may be made by Service Director Marvin Davis. "The matter is under study in the highway engineering office. This street has been closed since a flood in the Little Cuyahoga River washed the short bridge out about two years ago," said Davis.

Davis will get support for reopening of Hilbish av. from Paul Bixler, chairman of City Council's sewer committee and Sixth Ward Councilman. Bixler's committee hss received complaints about Hilbish av. from General Local 9 and American Hard Rubber Local 15, both United Rubber Workers unions. Since Hilbish av.

has been closed, traffic on Massillon rd. and Martha av. has been increased greatly. PI i 4 .4 This automobile license plate is a sample of the one you will be displaying on your car in 1953, when Ohio celebrates its sesquicentennial. The numerals are yellow on a background of green.

R. E. Folpy, registrar of the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, presented the tag to the Ohio Sesquicentennial Commission as "the first 1953 license plate, manufactured here in the State of Ohio. Here he turns it over to Mrs. Gwene jollief, a secretary of the Commission, at Columbus.

41 If At Charles B. Sayre Riles Are To Be On Tuesday A DEACON OF THE South Akron Church of Christ and a Firestone Tire Rubber Co. employe 19 years, Charles B. Sayre, Mrs. Elbert Ilamrick, ItoHrmary a laboratory technician for the Borden Milk mixes a vitamin concentrate which will go into a new milk.

Vitamin-Mineral Milk Makes Debut In Akron THE LATEST ACHIEVEMENT of the milk industry, a new vitamin-mineral milk, will make its bow in Akron Tuesday in amber-colored bottles. It will mark the first use of this type of bottle In the dis By Goodrich In 9 Cities B. F. Goodrich Co. planls in nine cities, including Akron, will receive awards from the National Safety Council for outstanding records of man-hour worked without disabling Injuries during 1951.

Akron's sward will be male on a plant-wide basis. Other branches winning awards are: Cadillac, Ml. Kitchener, Clarksville, VuBois, Marietta, Miami, Port N'whes, Tex. and Tuscaloosa, Ala. Port Neches led a list of five plants operated without a single disability injury during 19M.

Others were Tuscaloosa, DuBoil, Cadillac and Marietta. The Texas division had 1,049,291 man-hours during the year without disability injuries and ran its total to 2,200,085 since the last such incident. DCRINO THE last month, four Goodrich plants went over the 2,000,000 man-hour mark without a disabling injury. They are: Martha Mills, Silvertown, Tuscaloosa, Port Neches, and Hood Rubber Watertown, Mass. The year saw tho Akron plants pass the 2,000,000 man-hniir mark for the first time by working from Aug.

1.1 to Sept. 1 1 without a lost-tlin injury, reaching 2,1:6,000 man-hours. Plant 4 in Akron and the Cadillac sundries division, reporting to V. E. Tiockle, general superintendent, made an all-time Goodrirn ssfety record by completing man-hours two-thirds of the rubber Industry world's record before having a disabling injury at Plant 4 on Nov.

12, 1951. The Cadillac plant record Is still Intact with over 1,500,000 msn-hours while Plant 4 is approaching the mark again. THE BEST Goodrich current safety record In point of years without a disabling Injury Is held by Dubois with over six years clear i and over 1,637,840 rnan-houra. Engineering division in Akron went over the 1,000,000 mark in safe man-hours for the second time. Until last Nov.

23, the division never reached that point before. It completed. 1,003,985 then and as of last Feb. 28, leached a new record of more than 1,3.10,000. The division is entitled to Safety Council honor roll listing.

Maintenance Dept. under W. P. Sheehy currently has an all-time record for maintenance safety, 457,000 clear man-hours, according to Safety Adviser George Arbo-Kftst. Lt.

Martin Rites To Be In Arlington Military services and burial will be held In Arlington Cemetery, Arlington, at 10 a. m. Wednesday for a 28- year-old Akron man who was killed In action in Korea. The soldier Is 2nd Lt. Karl L.

Martin, husband of Mrs. Pauline R. Martin of 122 N. Portage Path, and the son of Mr. and Mrs.

V. O. Martin of 700 Grifton av, A veteran of World War Lt. Martin was awarded the Silver Star Medal for gallantry In action in Korea, the third highest combat award given by the Government. Lt.

Martin was listed as missing In action from Aug. 12, 1950 to Dec. 5, 1951, when he was reported killed. A combat engineer with the 24th Division, he was killed when he, and three other men, plowed through an enemy line in a Jeep to rescue a trapped platoon, Lt. Martin is a former Beacon Journal carrier and a graduate of East High School.

Besides his wife and parents he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Hodgson and Mrs. Nell Yost, both of Akron. Store Workers To Meet Actors The Fred W. Albrecht Grocery Co.

has Invited its store managers and supervisory personnel to meet the stars of its television show, "Good Neighbors," at an open house from 3 to 5 p. m. today in the Liedertafel Club. Special guests will be the Akron-ltes who have appeared on the show as "Good Neighbors." Coming here from Cleveland for the day will be the program's emcees, Betty Ott and Boyd Heath, and representatives of the advertising agency, Bromley and House. The program Is seen Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 11:30 over WXEL.

9 52 'Nash fi 1 it 4 0 if 1 'MWwswJSf tribution of milk here. The new product Is the result of 10 years of research by Borden Co. scientists, Frank C. Prentice, general manager of Borden's Akron milk division, announced. "We consider it the most impor-' tant advance in milk since pss-tcurlzation," Prentice sdded.

THE NATURAL vitamin-mineral content of milk has been increased by sdding these nutrients in a concentrated form before pasteurization and homogenization, he said. Extra amounts of vitamins Bl, B2, and niacin, and four minerals, calcium, phosphorus, Iron, and iodine are Introduced into the milk in the process. The first achievements of the milk scientists In bolstering the nutritional values of their product was the addition of vitamin I). Methods of Increasing this vitamin in the milk were made practical In by either exposing the liquid to ultra-violet light or by adding the in a concentrated form. Akron becomes the third city In Ohio to get the premium product which will sell at 1 cent a quart more than homogenized milk.

This type of milk already has been introduced in Dayton and Lima. It will be available in retail stores in both amber bottles and paper containers. Prentice said the amber bottles are designed to protect the added nutrients and flavor. Just Thought Hc Ash WASHINGTON (UP) A curious citizen in Newnan, wrote the Labor Department: "Dear sirs: "Would you please send ma sny Information on how your department works and what good your department Is. Sincerely yours, Tom The department sent him a pamphlet called "A Short History of the Depsrtment of Labor." Admits Spy Entry Easy WASHINGTON Wl The Coast Guard, which is responsible for port security, acknowledges it can't do much about the possi bility that saboteurs, spies and spy couriers could be landod in this country disguised aa seamen.

The AFL Seafarers Union newspaper, the Log, pointed out last week that laws put a strict check on the comings and goings of American seamen and on foreign ship and plane passengers but that there is no provision for checking on foreign seamen. A Coast Guard spokesman said "not much can be done about lt under present law." i I i 2 I I NELSON Petw t. of 33 a. Passed six Marcb 15. Survived aen.

Carl, of New Hyde Park. N. three Mrs. Anna DeMver. Mra Jennie Carlson.

Mrs. Ellen Johnson ail of Akron: 11 grandchildren) is great-arandrhildren; two broihera, Jiha and Frank, of Pennsylvania. Rev. C. Frieiwa will conduct aerv-ies at 3 p.

m. Tuesday at the Gospel Ciuaders Church. E. Buchtel av. Graveside services and Interment 1 m.

Wednesday at C.ree-iwood Cem-tery. New Castle, Pa. Friends ma rail after 7 p. m. Sunday at Adams Funeral Home.

SAYRE Charles B. (Hen) Teere Grant st. Passed away Baturdaf a m. Survived bv wife. Marj; daugh.

ter Mrs Juanita Lutey. Akroni brother. Henrv Columbus. O- enel s'ster Mrs. Svlvia Baker, rvana.

Va 1 grandchildren. Service from South Akron Church of Chnss. Tuesday 2 p. m. Rev.

Wm. Dier-lnaer officiating. Interment at Rojj Hill Cemetery. Friends mar call ai the Prentice Co. Funeral Home.

Coburn from 1 p. m. Sunday until 11:30 a. m. Tuesday, after 1 at the church.

(Prentice Co, FRanklin 6153.1 SMITH Ellsa. age yean, 119 Chandlef av. Passed away Saturday m. Funeral services from Prentice it Ca Funeral Home. 1154 Kenmore) Monday at 3 m.

Rev. Stewart Walker officiating. Interment Rose Hill Cemeterv. Friendt may call at the Funeral Home after 3 P. m.

Bunday. (Prentice St Plan Tr31 URBAN Anna, Mary. yeare. of (3 JOth died March 13. Funeral aervtceal Monday.

9 a. m. from tho Halm Funeral Home. 9:30 a m. from tho S8 Cyril M'thodiua Church.

Rev Ft J. Btanko officiating. In-terment St. Augustine Cemeterf. Harm.

SHerwood 9814.) WILSON John ai yean, JO Polonlav -Portage Lakes, died March 14. Friends may call at the Long Funeral Home where services will be held Monday. 3 m. Rev. A.

W. Meck-atroth officiating. Interment Rose Hill Burial Park. (Long, JEfferion 8119) 2 CARDS OF THANKS It ta with the deepest gratitude thai we wish to exprest our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation to our many relatives, friends and neighbors for their beautflul floral tributes, cards, telegrama and other expressions at the losa of our beloved Wife and mother, Josephine Fenwick Our apecial thanks to Rev. Ft.

Price, the Cunningham Funeral Home end the B. F. Goodrlrh employes. LEONARD FENWICK AND FAMILY. Fejes i We sincerely desire to express our heartielt thanks and deepest gran-tude to our many friends, neighbor and relatives and to all who gsspned In any wav for their many acta of kindness, expressions of sympathy and beautlluf floral tributes in the loss of our beloved husband and father GEORGE M.

FEJES Special thanks to Rev. Ardealan and the Kucko Funeral Home. MRS. MARY FEJES AND FAMILY. Hawkins In our deepest sorrow we pause to express our sincere gratitude and heartfelt appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neighbors, and to ail who assisted In any wa for their kind expressions of sympathy, cards and floral tributes at the loss of our beloved mother ond grandmother GOLDIE A.

HAWKINS Our special thanki to'lteverand Mai of the North Hill Methodist Church and the Hennessey Funeral Home for their kind and friendly service, also to Reverend Carl Burnham of the Chanel at Brown and Vine, tho Ellas Club, the Akron Transportation Company and Local No. 1. tho Firestone Tire Rubber Co. Plan! 3 3rd shift, the M. O'Neil and the employes of the Cuyahoga Fa II a Store, the Goodyear Aircraft Corp.

departments No. 371 and 147. and Local No. 856. DAW.

CIO. HAROLD GLENN PAUL. HAWKINS AND FAMILIES Marsh It with the deepest gratitude that we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation to our many relatives, friends, and reiehbors for their beautiful floral tributes, cards, telegrama and other expressions at the loss of our beloved husband, father and brother George Albert Marsh Our special thanki to Re. T. A.

Riihertson, the Weller Funeral Home. Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and the Odd Fellows or Barberton. THE MARSH FAMILY Our heartfelt thanks and slncert arj-nreciatlon are extended to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their expressions of RVinna-thv. beautifu, floral tributes, all the acts of kindness and cards sent durinir the illness and passinn of our beloved father and trrandfather WILLIAM E.

STAYNER Our snecial thanks to Rev. C. Walter Jordan the of the First Church of Christ. Hnlin Funeral Home and employes of Burberton M. Neil Co.

MR. AND MRS. WEBSTER STAYNER AND SON BOBBIE Shipp We wfsh to express our alncer thanks and deepest (rratitude to our many neighbors, friends and relatives for all acts of kindnehs. ex-presMons of svmpathv and cards sent at tha passim? of our beloved father FRED SHIPP Our special thanks to Rev. Peter Hotrovich and the Kucko Funeral Home for their kind assistance.

Thanks also to the Atlantic Found rv. National Rubber Machinery. Local 1001. IO. and to tha Anne var Mill Local 201.

THE SHTPP FAMILY Wyatt With deepest gratitude ws- wtsh tn exnress our heartfelt thanks end sincere appreciation to our neieh-bors and friends for their klndneasra hon us during the loss of our ba-loved husband and father WILLIAM T. WYATT Our special thanks to Msgr. Dom-ladnvac. Firestone Local 1, and the Kucko Funernl Home. MRS.

BERNTCB WYATT AND FAMILY. 3 INREMEMBRANCE IN LOVi.NO REMEMBRANCE OF MY SON HARRY COLEMAN JR. WHO PASSED AWAY MARCH 19. 195(1 In memory I see you Just the same: As long as I live I'll treasure your name. Deep In my heart vou're living vet I love vou too dearly to ever forget.

Badly missed by all. MOTHFH. MRS. WILLIEJTOLEMAtf. IN LOVING MEMORY of our beloved mother who passed away March U.

195" MRS. MARGARET KTENZL1 MRS. THELMA JOHNSON MRS. DOROTHY BEACH 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Campfield-Hickman Co. 66 W.

Park Barberton SHerwood 31S1 Fenwick Stayner Jury May Ask Nov Jail Rules Orwiil Juror may com up with om stiff recommendations on County Jail operation chanjrg nfter they make their tour of the buildinfr this week. Three recent jail Incident Involving the nulride. Injury and III-itpam of frlannora aro nffleid to prompt juror to tako a flow look at jail f.u'HIUc and mr-tlmd. Presiding Common Pleas Judge Bernard J. Roetzel aald he expect the) Grand Jury to rrmki a com-pariaon between jail method and rules recently eatabUHhed for lt operation.

Tha Grand Jury always makes an inspection of the jail before adjournment. The present Jury Is expected to be in session for at least four days this week. However, previous Grand Juries had no ml book to compare operations with requirements. Jail rules were recently set up by ths nix Common Pleas Judges. SHERIFF RORFRT SMITH aid ha has been complying with the rules since receiving them.

Expected to get a rlose-up look hy the Grand Jury are jail facilities for mentally ill persons and ill prisoners. MKANW1III.E, county commissioners ars widening their study of Jail facilities as the- result of the illness of a 21-year-old prisoner tha latest of threa recent Jail 'incidents. The prisoner, Bernard Martin of RD IS, i In critical condition In HL Thomas Hospital suffering diabotea and pneumonia. Ho was taken to the hospital irom jail Friday night. New rules for checkups on physical condition of Jail prisoners are expected to ba Issued as a result of.

tha Martin Incident. SMITH PROMISE!) a tightening of medical procedure in Jail operations. County commissioners also said they will make recommendations, Tha commissioners sis slso pushing a search for facilities out-eld the jail for mentally 111 persons being held by tha county pending transfer to stata Institutions. Probata Judge Vincent Zur. promised Thursday the jail would not ba used In tha future, except In ftmargencles, for the housing of mentally ill.

Commissioner were handed the task of contracting with an Akron hospital or finding other facilities for housing of suspected mentally 111 picked up by pollca overnight. Eaqh morning, Zwt'JS said, those suspected mental cases will be sent to County Homo in jMunro Falls or tha Receiving Hospital in Cuyahoga Falls pending Probsts Court action. Until commissioners find an overnight spot for mentally ill, ths jail will be used. FROMPTINO Judge Zun order was tha suicide of Mrs. Lottie Finkley, 49, of RD 4, Barberton, In County Jail March 4.

She drank ammonia she found In a washroom. Sha was found mentally 111 and was scheduled for transfer to Apple Creek State Hospital next day. In another Jail Incident disclosed last week, Leo V. Kraft, 54, of 1187 Fifth suffered an eye Injury Jan. 31 while he was being held for transfer to Apple Creek.

Hli Injury was not disclosed to Judge Zur until Mrs. Kraft reported she has received a bill for 17 for treatment at City Hospital for the Injury. Commissioners have paid tha bill. The sheriff failed to make a report with Probate Court on tha incident. Prisoners in the range with Kraft said they believed he was injured when a window blew in.

They denied anyone had struck Kraft. IN THE MARTIN case, Proba-tlon Officer Robert Campbell took htm to County Jail last week after ha had been sentenced to a 1 to 15-year term in Mansfield Refor-matory by Judge Walter B. Wana-maker. He was convicted of burglary and larceny in connection with a aeries of district school safe crackings. Campbell said he warned Deputy Dan Scan I on that Martin suffer diabetes and requires special food and treatment.

Scan Ion denied getting the word. A check-tin hy Sheriff Smith indicated Nctuilon had not heard Campbell's remarks but other deputies did hear them. Martin was semi-conscious late Friday when a trusty notified deputies he was 111 in his cell, and required medical attention. It developed later that he had not brought his insulin with him, and was getting regular Jail fare from the kitchen. "AS IF THAT wers not bad enough," Sheriff Smith said, "We find that he bought a dollar's worth of randy bars Thursday.

We don't know whether he ate all of Ihem himself, or gave some away. If he did eat all of them that alone would explain the attack he suffered." Members of the Martin family said they do not hold Sheriff Smith responsible for what happened. A relative who holds a highly responsible position wilh a large Akron firm, said "coordination between the jail's front office and the ranges appears lacking." "But this is not a hospital. It's a jail, and you can't expect hospital grade service," he said. Bower Injured In Auto Accident.

Pvt. John W. Bower. 39, of 714 Kvans sv is recuperating in the Camp, Polk, Army hospital from minor injuries suffered in an auto accident. He is serving with the 37th Division there.

Relatives were unable to learn Immediately the details of the accident or Pvt. Bower's Injuries. He Is' a cook with Headquarters 3rd Battalion, 145th Infantry Regiment, of the Akron National Guard unit which went to Camp Polk. In Fleet Exercises Greyer W. Miller, seaman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James E. Miller of RD 1, Box 133, Akron, recently participated In the largest Pacific Fleet training exercises held since tha start of tha Korean war. it TlHirtl 1 home Saturday after suffering Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Derzynskl, who died Friday in St. Luke Hospital, Cleveland, will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Donald A. Faul-hader Funeral Home, Broadview Heights.

Walter Lee, a kindergarten pupil at Northfield-Macedonia School, died after a three weeks illness in the hospital. Besides his parents he leaves a brother, Terry Allen, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-jan Derzynski of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Simek of North-field Center. Burial will be In Strongsville Cemetery. 'Operation Sign-Up Takes Two Cuts, Hut Gets Into Navy PHILADELPHIA iFi Gerald R. Isaacs, 20, of Coatesvllle, is in the U. S.

Navy at last but he got in the hardest way. Last December, Isaacs decided the Navy was for him. He came to the recruiting office here, took the physical exam and failed. Undaunted, he came back only to be rejected again. Isaacs needed an operation.

And so he underwent surgery. But the Navy doctors found another ailment and recommended another operation. Isaacs obliged. Yesterday he passed the rigid physical. Today Isaacs is wearing his Navy uniform proudly.

Soviets Hog Cemetery COPENHAGEN, Denmark UP) Townsfolk of the Danish resort, Hornbaek, are objecting to the erection by Soviet authorities of 11 hammer-and-sickle abandoned tombstones marking the graves of Russian war dead. Town authorities petitioned Minister of Church Affairs Carl Hermansen asking removal of the 45-inch high tombstones. Herman-sen said he had refused the appeal. The Hornbaek Congregational Council said the markers dominate their cemetery to an objectionable degree. Denies Services 'Tossed Coin' WASHINGTON "No coin was tossed" to decide which mill tary service would get the first funds for priority defense projects, says John D.

Small, munitions board chairman. He denied heatedly the coin tossing related by Roswell L. Gilpatric, undersecretary for air, before a subcommittee on mobilization and procurement last week. Small told the group the Army, Navy and Air Force had agreed to give equal consideration to the top priority projects of each service. East High Classes Hold Indoor Picnic More than 50 ninth grade students from East High civics classes held an indoor picnic at the Akron Community Service Center Saturday.

The building was turned over to the boys and girls for swimming, table tennis, group activities and lunch. Herbert Bracken, East teacher, was in charge. The same group is planning a St. Patrick's dance at the acho1 for Monday. 0n -n, on ana titer this date I will not rfsponslhl.

tor debt contracted by nj oeron other than mself Fnwiw Tftwrnv d.y) CMUenter Akron II). O. Mir IS 1 17 LKOAL NOTICE On snd Xter this date I will not ht re.Dniil (or debts contacted bv my person other than mvself. KENNETH A. RICHARD, 104 Doutlaj Akron 7.

Ohio March 14 18 1 LEGAL NOTTCK On and stter thla date I will riot ha (or debts contracted br sny Derjon other than mvrif. KELSON P. BWTS. it Palmar sr. March II II .7 UK- NOTICE! Cancellations, corrections end want ad copy will be accepted Sunday from 2 to 7 p.

m. IlL-l 111 Cancellations ond corrections for the following day's publications may be made any evening Mondoy through Friday up to 8:30. Ill -I III Cancellations and corrections for Sunday editions on all advertising except new copy will be taken up to 11 a. m. Saturday.

Please reread your ad core-fully before placing it with the od-writer. Due to mechanical conditions it is impossible to correct or cancel your ad until it has appeared one time. MI Read your ad carefully. The Beacon Journal is responsible for 1 Day Only in case of error or misclassification. I DEATH NOTICES CASEY Janice Oa.

ased 3 Tears. Paaed aar March 14. Residence 258 McGowan t. Survived bv parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Casev; sister, Shirley Ann; brother. Ravmond grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Casev, Alabama, and Mrs. Anna May Davis. Akron. O.

Funeral servicea Mondar 1 p. m. Irom the Eckard Funeral Home. Rev. Allen Blackman oftlciatlna.

Burial East Akron Cemetery. Friends call al the Funeral Home. lEckard.) DAWSON Cora are 11. of Hudson. RD 1.

passed away suddenly. Robinson Memorial Hospital. Marcb 14. Survived bv several cousins. Services 3 m.

Monday. Bissler'a Funeral Home. Kent. Interment Evergreen, Cemeterv. Streetsboro.

Rev. Allen T. Snyder officiating. Friends may call at the funeral horns after 3 p. m.

Sunday, is. C. Bissler'a and Sons, Inc. i DeHAVEN Beard, ot 384 Turner st. Passed awsy March 15 after lenathv Illness.

Funeral announceoienta later. (Evans, JEiferson 9128.) DERZYNSKI Walter Lee, 6 vear. darling son ot Walter and Evelyn nee Simek brother of Terry Allen. Lata residence. Northfield, O.

Grandson of Man an and Katherlne Derzyngkt and Prank, and Eusena Simek. Friends may call at tha Donald A. Faulhader Funeral Home. 7915 Broadview rd. (at Bp ague rd.) where services will be held Monday, March 17, at 2 P- m.

DOWNS Nettle (Nannie), 64. of 10.19 Oakland av. Passed awav March 15. Survived by son, George, of Long Beach. California: two daughters, Mr.

O. F. Vernotzv and Mrs. Eva Crtten, both of Akron; grandson, Oerrv Vernotzv: two brothers. Fred Petzer of Akron.

Frank of Cleveland; three listers, Mrs. Eva Zwisler, Mrs. Mamie Smith, both of Akron, Mrs. Frances Cosnrove of New York. Funeral services 9 a.

m. Tuesday at St. Martha's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may tall after 7 p.

m. Sunday at Adams Funeral Home. GRANT Mrs. Ida Alice. years, 111) Merrl-man rd.

Passed away March 15. Survived bv daughters. Mrs. Frances B. Carr of St.

Louis. Mrs. H. A. Tongue of De Funiak Sprinua, and Mr.

O. F. Svkes of Cleveland, o. Two frandchlldren. one greatgrandchild.

Services 1 p. m. Mon-dsv at tha Billow Chapel. Rev. Harrf Nicholson officiating.

Interment Glendale Cemeterv. Friends may call at the chapel after Sunday noon. iBIllow.t GRAVES Mrs. Estella 7 years. Marshall passed away March 14.

Services 19 a. m. Monday at the Billow chapel. Dr. Walter F.

Tunks officiating. Interment Rose Hill Burial Park. Friends may call at the chapel after Sunday noon. Billow.) KENNEDY pearl 93. of 1228 Victory st.

Passed away March 14. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Rubv Blankenhip and Mrs. Opal Giants; 3 grandchildren; mother. Mrs.

Louisa Wrieht, all of Akron: 3 brothers. Everett, John and Ray Wright, all of Highland, two sisters, Mrs. Mvrtle Johnson of Akron and Mrs. Dove Braeg of Washington. D.

C. Dr. H. Rose will conduct services 1 p. m.

Monday at Adams Funeral Home. Interment East Akron Cemetery. Friends mav call after noon Sunday at Adams Funeral Home. KIRVAN Mrs. Clara age 3, of 354 High Kent, passed away March 13 at Robinson Memorial Hospital.

8ur. vtved bv one son. Maurice at home: three daughters. Mrs. Willard Moore and Mri.

Stella O'Neil both of Kent, Mrs. Beatrice Heflln of Cleveland: nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Services :30 a. m. Monday.

St. Patrick's Church. Burial St. Patrick's Cemeterv. Friends may call at the funeral home 8upday afternoon and evening.

(SCBIssler Sons. Inc.) McKELVEY" tlllian. 0 rears, of 323 W. Market passed awav Friday. Survived hy husband.

Edward son, Jack: i grandchildren. Friends may call at the Cox-McCormlck Funeral Home where services will be held Mod-day 1:30 p. Rev. Edward F. Mason officiating Cremation.

Cleveland, Ohio. (Cox-McCormick, HEmlock 6213.1 MONKS Babv boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Monks of S75 Orchard av.

Hied March IS. Survived bv sister, Virginia 8usan: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Paul Clark of Barberton and Jerome Monks of Ardsley. N. Y. Graveside services Saturday 1 30 m. Rev.

Lonzo Green officiating. Interment Ceenlawn Bnhyland. (Paul L. Mills, SHerwood 3311.) PALMER Mrs. Goldle.

43 yean, 203 King ct. passed away March 13. Services 9 m. Monday at the Billow Chanel, Rev. G.

Carlan Elliott officiating. Interment Rose Hill Burial Park. Friends may call at the chapel, i Billow. ROOKSTOOL Velma rnee Frttfhl. 41 Tears.

891 Kenmore passed away Thursday a. m. Services Sunday. 3 m. from the Miller Av.

Evangelical and Reformed Church. Dr. B. Hen-nessey officiating. Burial Greenlawn.

Friends may call at the Wm. J. 8chlup Funeral Chapel. Kenmore blvd at Eighth until 11 a m. 6undny.

and after 12:30 until service time at the church. (Wm. J. Gchlup. SHerwood 1212.1 No Wonder He's Not Sure He Said WASHINGTON Ol-The following clear-cut explanation of the materials allotment program was sttributed to an official of a controls agency: "We are peaking our program philosophically, but It Is naive to aasiinie the allotment program Is an equity program unless the allotments are so abysmally low that they permit the agency to relax and allow market determination at percentage of base period, sidetracking military return with adjustments.

"This' la -based on use levels proportionately and is in the market test sense. We now have a quantitative framework with marginal qualitative reallocations to formalize the procedure for the further refining and implementing of our objectives." A spokesman of the National Production Authority later quoted the clear-speaking official in question as sayttlg he didn't think he had said such a thing. Cost Group Hears Brink Victor Z. Brink, assistant controller of ths Ford Motor will be the speaker when the Akron chapter of the National Association of Cost Accoun a meets at 6:15 p. m.

Wednes-d a at the Woman's City Club. Prior to joining Ford. Brink was a partner in a New York auditing firm. Earlier he was Brink sn associate professor of accounting at Columbia University. Dur ing World War II he held the i aim or lieutenant colon ei in me Army Service Forces.

He is one of the founders and national president of the Institute of Internal Auditors. H. R. Millikan, auditor of the Iron Fireman Co. and president of the Cleveland Internal Auditors group, will be chairman of the meeting.

Al Camp Gordon Pvt. Richard E. lying, 19, son of Mrs. Nell E. Long Of 979 Stadcl-nian has been sssigned to the Signal Replacement Training Center, Camp Gordon, Ga.

if. 61, of 1256 Grant st. died at his a cerebral hemorrhage He was born In West Virginia and lived in Akron 29 years. He was a World War I veteran. He leaves his wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs.

Juanita Lutey af Akron, brother, Henry of Columbus; sister, Mrs. Sylvia Baker of Evans, W. and two grandchildren. Services will be in the church at 2 p. m.

Tues-d a with the Sayre Rev. William G. Dierlnger officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Prentice A Co.

Coburn st. Funeral Home from tonight and until 11:30 a. m. Tuesday and after 1 p. m.

Tuesday at the church. INFANT MONKS The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Monks, 575 Orchard Barberton, died Saturday shortly after birth in Citizens Hospital.

Mrs. Monks is the former Virginia Clark, who was a nurse in the hospital. Besides his parents, the child leaves a sister, Virginia Susan, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Paul Clark of Barberton and Jerome Monks of Ardsley, N. Y. Graveside services were held Saturday at Greenlawn Cemetery with the Rev. Lonzo Green officiating. MRS.

IDA GRANT Services will be at 1 p. m. Monday In the Billow Chapel for Mrs. Ida Alice Grant, 86, of 110 Mer-riman widow of Appeals Court Judge Charles R. Grant.

She died Saturday. Burial will be In Glendale Cemetery with the Rev. Harry Nicholson officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon today. NANNIE DOWNS Services will be held at 9 a.

m. Tuesday in St. Martha Church for Nannie Downs, 64, of 1039 Oakland who died Saturday in Thomas Hospital after a long Illness. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the Adams Funeral Home after 7 tonight.

GLENN A. MOSER ALTON Services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Salem Mennonite Church for Glenn Arthur Moser, 46, of RD 1, Dalton, who died Friday in Akron City Hospital after a six-day illness. A truck driver for Etna Freight Lines, Mr.

Moser was a member of the church and the Sugar Greek Grange. He leaves his wife, Frieda; two sons, Clarence of Wooster and Arthur of Columbus; daughter, Margaret at home; brother, Calvin of Dalton; and two sisters, Mrs. Andrew Scott of Cincinnati and Mrs. Carl Lawrence of Santa Monica, Cal. Burial will be in the church cemetery with the Rev.

Irvin Richert officiating. Friends may call at the Desvoignes Funeral Home in Mt. Eaton from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Monday.

JANICE GAY CASEY Services will be held at 1 p. m. Monday in Eckard Funeral Home for Janice Gay Casey, 8, of 258 McGowan who died Friday at her home after a six-month Illness. Burial will be in East Akron Cemetery with the Rev. Allen Blackman officiating.

She leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Casey; sister, Shirley Ann; brother, Raymond; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Casey of Alabama and Mrs. Anna May Davis of Akron. Friends may call at the funeral home. HARVEY M.

DONLEY HOLMESVILLE Services for Harvey M. Donley, 60, who died Friday at his home, will be at 2 p. m. Monday in Elliott-Myers Funeral Home, Millcrsburg. A life resident of Holmesville, Mr.

Donley was a retired Welder, ti i tu. tT.i- i wail iiieuiurr ui uie nunura- ville Christian Church. He leaves a son, Herman in Mansfield, and a grandson Charles R. Donley of Holmesville. Burial will be in Holmesville Cemetery.

Friends msy call at the funeral home until time of services. WALTER I.EE DERZYNSKI NORTHFIELD Services for Walter Lee Dereynskt, 6, son of Famed Designer Improves Wl j. i The Internationa! TV Sales ad which appeared in yesterday's paper and which read "Roof-top antennas, 98c each," should have read: "Root-top TV antennas, 98c each with the purchase of each new TV set." 1 1 in in ifi iiV I I mi miWil iilif -'-Hifilni Nash Ambassador 1952 custom, and super series feature new exterior and interior design styled by Pinin Farina, internationally famed European automobile body designer. New interior design features more passenger room, safety and comfort conveniences. Body design is more angular.

New mechanical features include dual-range Hydra-Matic, increased horsepower and a. new "Airflex Suspension" front assembly..