The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 32

The Pittsburgh Press, Tuesday. "July 23, 1963 Co-Worker Alarmed 2 Ditch Cave-In Death Ruled Accident; Jury Warns Firm 11-Man ICC Experienced In Rail Study Agency Use Urged By JFK In Fight Over Work Rules Obuones Rites Slated For Ingram Osteopath Dr. E. A. Gants Was Practitioner Here For 20 Years PREVIOUS DEATHS Badger, Robert E.

Barnhart, Emma Bonay, Barbara 5L Boyle, Joseph Bradour, Fannie L. Cancilla, Joseph Carlton, Edward Cover, Gerald W. Dettmeier, Marie Drzewiecki, Harry Dwyer, Charles Evosevlch, Marko Sara HalliwelL Mervin J. Harding, Bertha Helmait, Clair W. I mho IT, Lena Jones, D.

Guy Lewis, Catherine F. Long, James F. Mackey, Nellie G. Mandrier, Herman J. Marks, Anthony J.

Moore, Forrest D. Owen, Arron Perella, Alfred Rust, Frieda Rygelskl, Anthony Santucci, Paul Saportto, Anna Sech, Bertha E. Schmidt, Arthur Schneider, Dora Schwamberger, Robert J. Sciulli, Emilio L. Smith, Edith Szedny, John Vetter, Ida M.

Deatfc Notices TODAY'S DEATHS Adamchik, Alex Ayres, Lottie Bab jack, John A. Jr. Berkowitz. David Berry, Helen Cervo, Carmine Coles, Marion D. Cornell, Adelaide Train, John F.

Day, Anita J. Dermis John Fairley, Dorothy Fkhter, Veronica Fisher, Robert J. Fortino, Mr.ry Froinherz, John Fullerton, anies M. Gants, Dr. Edwin A.

Goldbach, Bertha E. Halt, Russell F. Jackson, George R. Jones, Freeman P. Joseph (Yesmeen), Anna Kiefer, William J.

Klein, Emma Korioa, Peter Koval, Amy Lewis, Elizabeth Lunardini, Elena Mullen, John Ochsenhirt, Frances K. O'Donnell, Joseph J. Ramsey, James N. Rawley, Wayne Jr. Ressler, Elmer Shelton, Dr.

Robert J. Shook, Lula M. Sipe, Edward II. Jr. Smith, George B.

Stevenson, Robert P. Strawinskas, K. J. Striffler, Harry R. Weinman, Jeanette Vanketis Edward 1 Ik- MVM -Slt 44 Nil TAXING DAY Raymond F.

Everett, 61. left, of 2628 Crondview VVilkinsburg, leaves Federal Court escorted by Deputy Marshal John Milanovich after being sentenced to nine months in jail and fined $4000 for failing to file an income tax return. Tax Evasion Jails VVilkinsburg Trucker Hauler Gets Nine Months, $4000 Fine For Not Filing Return On $154,012 A VVilkinsburg contract-hauler who never filed an income tax return until he learned the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) was on his trail was sentenced today to nine months in jail and fined $1000. The defendant, Raymond F. Everett, of 262S Grandview Services for Dr.

Edwin A. Cants, a Pittsburgh osteopath for 20 years, will be at 1 p. m. Thursday at the Joseph L. Hirshberger Funeral Home, 170 Noble Crafton.

Dr. Gants, 58, of 5 Char-tiers Place, Ingram, died Sunday in Summit, N. J. He was a graduate of Philadelphia College of Osteopathy and a member of the American Osteopathy the Mt. Vernon Lodge, Cranston, R.

the Royal Arch Chapter 280 in Carnegie, and other Masonic groups. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Minnie McMurray Cants, and two brothers, Dr. Frank A. and Dr.

W. A. Gants, both of Rhode Island. Friends are being received at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Burial will be in Home-Wood Cemetery. Gerald W. Cover Services for Gerald W. Cover, former football star at Hampton Twp. High School, will be at 2 p.

m. Thursday in the Herbert R. King Jr. Funeral Home, Route 8 at Woodland Circle, Allison Park. Mi Cover, 20, of 4GS3 Sylvan Hampton drowned Saturday at San Mateo, Calif.

He was a 1961 graduate of Hampton High, attended Westminster College, where he played football, and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church at Bakerstown. For the past 10 months he was employed by the Western Electric in Burlingame, Calif. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W.

Cover; his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cover, of Mercers-hurg, and a brother, Lt. George R. Cover, of the U. S.

Air Force. Friends are being received at the funeral home. Burial will be in Allegheny County Memorial Park. Edith Lytle Smith Services for Mrs. Edith Lytle Smith, former North Side resident, will be at 8:30 p.

m. tomorrow at the Lester C. McDonald Funeral Home, 529 California Avalon. Mrs. Smith, 90, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Dorothy S. Adams, of 312 Holyoke Butler. She was a charter member of the Pittsburgh Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and a member of the 11th United Presbyterian Church of the North Side. Also surviving are two sons, R. Lytle Smith, of Ava-len, and Nelson Smith, of Philadelphia; two grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

Friends are being received at the funeral home. Burial will be tomorrow in I'niondale Cemetery. Loretta T. Kaminski Requiem mass for Mrs. Loretta T.

Kaminski will be sung at 10 a. m. tomorrow at St. Bernard's Church, Mt. Lebanon.

Mrs. Kaminski, of 3264 Gay-lord Dormont, died Saturday at her home. She was a member and past commander of the Navy Mothers 596. Surviving are her husband, Victor; two sons, Dr. N.

Victor and Edward Kaminski, and five grandchildren. Friends are being received at the E. B. Laughlin Funeral Home, 3310 W. Liberty Ave.

Burial will be in Queen of Heaven Cemetery, CHARLES DOWNING Rescued in time. WWW! 1'. BENNETT CRITCHLOW precaution used." Woman Honored In War Role Dies Mrs. Fanchon Clark Shadyside Resident Special to The Press BEACH HAVEN, N. July 23 Mrs.

Fanchon Gauthier Clark, a prominent Pittsburgh resident, died Sunday at her summer home here. Mrs. Clark, of 5122 Pembroke Shadyside, came to Pittsburgh from Forest Hills, L. in 1928. She Mrs.

lark was a member of Shadyside Presbyterian Church. She was cited by the Red Cross for her work during World War and during World II, and the French Government decorated her for service to Franco-American relations. Mrs. Clark was a member of the Twentieth Century Club; the Pittsburgh Golf Club; a president of both the Women's City Club and the Hillcrest Garden Club; and on the governing boards of the Traveler's Aid, the Arts and Crafts Center, the Pen Women, and Arrangers Guild. She was president of the Women's Group for the Nationality Rooms at the University of Pittsburgh and a chairman of the French Room Committee.

Surviving are her husband, Donald G. Clark; a son, Ronald M. of Sudbury, a daughter, Mrs. John J. Mc-Kenna of Narbcrth, four grandchildren and a great-granddaughter.

Private funeral services will be held here and a memorial service later in Pittsburgh. City Firm Gets Contract WASHINGTON, July 23-The U. S. Bureau of Mines announced today a contract with the Gill Hall Coal Iron Co. of Pittsburgh, for 6.100 tons of coal to heat the bureau's buildings at Eruceton during the fiscal year just beginning.

Youth Took Both Trench Unshored Where Man Died The death of a workman in a partly-unshored drainage ditch on the North Side was ruled accidental today by a coroner's jury. The victim, Adam E. Stasik, 53, of 2119 Tustin Uptown, was buried at the bottom of the eight-foot-deep trench along the west end of the Oliver High School athletic field on July S. The accident occurred morn after a co-worker, Charles Downing, became alarmed about bits of dirt crumbling from the sides and decided to take some safety piecautions. Mr.

Downing testified at the inquest that he had just suRsested to Mr. Stasik that they "get some shoring in here" and was stepping from the excavation when the earth gave way. Mr. Downing was buried to the waist but rescued. Both he and Mr.

Stasik were employed on the drainage project by Coleman Good of 1310 Ridge North Side. Foreman John D. Gibbon said he left it up to the ditch-diggers to decide for themselves whether to use shoring or not and that he trusted their judgment. In discing the 139-foot-long. L-shaped trench, Mr.

Stasik and Mr. Downing and a third laborer had used shoring where they thought it was needed, the foreman testified. Eut there was none at the snot where Mr. Stasik officials noted. A part-time inspector, Reno Seybert, confirmed that shoring had been placed in parts of the trench.

Mr. Seybert, a chemistry teacher employed during the summer as a building project inspector by the Pittsburgh School Board, testified that the job nearly was completed when the fatal cave-in occurred. Another witness, F. Bennett Crltehlow, building superintendent for the Coleman Good firm, said he believed that "all precaution was used for the safety of these men." But the coroner's jury, while refusing to place any blame for the accident, recommended intensified safety efforts by the firm in the future. In a second Inquest, the jury returned a similar verdict of accidental death in a truck-auto collision July 1 which claimed the life of William McNally, 59, of RD 2 Sarver, Butler County.

Mr. McNally died of chest and internal injuries at Butler Hospital three days after the crash at Glasgow Road and Route 8 in Richland Twp. Truck driver Rollins A. Leatherman, 43, of Benton Ridge, Ohio, testified that his rig was only 20 feet from the intersection at the crest of a hill when the car pulled onto the highway in front of him. DeathsElsewhere Frank Dohson, 76, figure sculptor and former professor at the Royal College of Art, in London.

Houlder Ihulgins, 64, professor of industrial management at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in Boston. Robert Sparks, 63, who produced the "Blondie" films and married the star, Penny Singleton, in Hollywood. Read this touching: episode from T. R. Fehrenbach's book "This Kind of War," in which a devoted wife waits, against all odds, for the return of her husband from the Korean War.

It appears Sunday, July 28th, in This Week Magazine. i ia Chimin Daily Service CHICAGO. July 23 The Interstate Commerce Commission (ICO designated, in legislation President Kennedy has proposed to hold prompt hearings and dispose of unsettled issues in the railroad work rules dispute is an 11-man agency. Its chairman is Laurence Kaye Walrath, 53, a former Jacksonville, lawyer, who has been a commission member since 1956. He was born in Meadville, Pa.

The commission ha regulatory power, or economic jurisdiction, over interstate surface transportation. It has authority to prescribe the economic terms and conditions for the protection of railroad employes affected by mergers. The commission's jurisdiction extends over railroads, trucks, buses, barges, coastal shipping, express companies, freight forwarders and oil pipe lines. It passes on the rate, entrance into business, stock issues, mergers, the safety aspects of train, truck and bus operations, and the transportation of explosives and other dangerous materials. The commission was established in 1887.

The President appoints members subject to Senate confirmation, for seven-year terms on a staggered basis. The chairman is elected by the members, by custom, usually for one year on a rotating basis. The ICC is said to be the only agency for which the President does not appoint the chairman. Besides Mr. Walrath, other commissioners are: Vice chairman, Abe McGregor Goff, 63, born in Colfax, former Republican congressman from Idaho's First District; commissioner since 1958.

Howard George Freas, 63, born in Fogelsvillc, former rate expert and examiner for California State Public Utilities Commission; commissioner since 1953. Kenneth Herndon Tugffle, 59, born in Barbourville, lawyer and former bank presi dent; commissioner since 1959. Everett II I 43, born in Hempstead, lawyer; former assistant attorney general of Texas; rose from apprentice seaman to lieutenant, serving with the Navy in South Pacific in World War II; commissioner since 1955. Rupert Leo Murphy, 54, born in Byronville, attorney a.id former traffic manager of Georgia-Alabama Textile Traffic commissioner since 1955. Charles Albeit Webb, 46, born in Eagle Rock, lawyer and one-time legislative assistant to former Sen.

John W. Bricker, Ohio Republican; commissioner since 1958. Clyde Kdscl Herring, 48, born in Dcs Moines, Iowa; lawyer and former county attorney of Polk County, Iowa; commissioner since 1959. John W. Bush, 53, born in Columbus, Ohio; graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute; former purchasing officer for Sen.

Frank J. Lausche, Ohio Democrat, when Mr. Lausche was Ohio governor; commissioner since 1961. William Humphrey Tucker 39, born in Boston, lawyer and former general counsel for municipalities, furniture and paper mill companies and firms engaged in transportation; served with S2d Airborne Division in World War II; commissioner since 1961. Paul J.

Tierney, 46, born In North Umberland, was graduated from Georgetown University law school in 1949; former FBI agent; became staff investigator for various Senate committees in 1953 and for the Senate subcommittee on investigations; commissioner since January, 1963. to Barnes' home last night. The station wagon, its motor warm, was in front of his house. The dog wasn't around. Barnes, It seems, gave the dog to a friend.

His friend Save it away and his friend's friend gave It away. It wound up at a home In Mt. Washington, safe, fed and awaiting its owner, Clayton Kettcrling, of 51 VV. Cottage Waynesburg. Mr.

Kct-telling's car is safe, too. At a pound, the auto pound. late Evart Cornell of 4256 Jennings Road: mother of Margaret and Elliott C. of Cleveland, Ohio; also survived by four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Graveside aervicea Wednesday.

July 24. it 3 m. In South S.ae Cemetery, Pittsburgh. (OVER Suddenly, at San Ma'eo. Calif, on Saturdav.

July 20. 13. Gel-aid son of Ra W. and Phyllis Relnert Cover of Sylvan Dr. Wlldwood: brother of It.

George R. Cover. Friends will be received at IIKRtll RT R. KING JR. FUNERAL HOME.

Route at Woodland Circle. Al. lison Park, alter 2 p. m. Tuesdav, where services will be held on Thursday afternoon it 2 o'clock.

(RAIN John 541 3 Bossart SI on Mondav. Julv 22 beloved husband of Mae Wennogle; father ot John F. Jr Mary Jane, Nanrv, Margaret and Dorothy Cram; brother of Olive Schultj of La-trobe. Julia O'Black, Nell. James and Thomas Craln.

Friends received at the R. A. BYRNE MEMORIAL HOME, 701 N. Neg-lev Ave. Requiem mass In St.

Raphael i Church, Thursday at I a. m. DAY Anita J. of 4825 Libert Are, suddenly on Mondav. Julv 22.

1963. i Clerk Di. of Vital Statu-tics. Pgh. Branch Office): mother ot Gloria, of Brorkwav.

Pa sister of Walter Schwabenbauer, of St. Marvs. Pa. Michael J. 8chwabenbauer.

of Jameton, N. John 6, of Dunkirk, N. Jamel 8. of Syracuse N. Edna McAnultv.

of Pgh. and (race Keister. of Brockwsv Friends received at the WINTER FUNERAL HOME. 4730 Friend-shiD Ave. Time of funeral laier.

Visitation villi family 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. DERM'S On Monday. July SI. 1963.

John, formerly of 119 Maryland Ave. Mlllvale: son of the late Martin and Barbara Dernus: brother of Mrs. Anna Rlegler. Mrs. Barber Knienm.

Mrs. Bettv Knochel, Mrs. Marv Wokulch. Martin. Nicholas and Lawrence Dernus.

Friends received at the WALTER M. HEALY FUNERAL HOME. 425 Grant Ave Mlllvale. High mass of requiem in St. Anthonv'i church on Thursday, July 2i.

at 9:30 a. m. DRZEWIECKI On Sunday. July 21. 1963.

Harry of 2829 Castleview Baldwin Borough, formerly a funeral director ot the South Side, beloved husband of Victoria Prrvbvlek; father of Mrs. Marian Moeller: grandfather of Phyllis. Glenn and Darlene Moeller: brother of Mrs. Nellie Collins. Mrs.

Agnes kev. Mrs Marie Keller. Mrs. Irene Callahan and Caslmer Casey Woods. Friends and members of the Allegheny County Funeral Directors Polish Falcons.

Nest and Veterans of WWI. received at the JOHN J. (iMITER FUNERAL HOME. 119 So. 15th S.

8. Funeral Thursday at 8 15 g. m. 8nlemn requiem high mass in St. Adalbert's R.

C. Church at 9 a. m. DWYER 8uddenlv. July 21.

1963. Charlee LK.nl Uwver, ol 11d2 Ureenneid husband of Lois M. Blackburn: father of Charlea D. Jr. Thomas Mrs.

Joanne Allen, Kathleen Dwver and Pvt. Russeli Harding; son of Mrs. Catherine Dwyer; also three brothers, one sister and four grandchildren Funeral from the SIRLIN a LEONARD MORTUARY, 620 E. Ohio on Thursday at 9:30 i. m.

Friends Invited. EVOSEVICH On Sundav, July 21. 1963. Markn, of 337 Elizabeth East Pgh. Funeral from the JOHN L.

JI IN-LAN FUNERAL HOME, 128 Shaw Turtle Creek, on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. 8ervlcej In St. Nicholas' Serbian Church, Wllmer-ding, at 3 p. m.

FAIRLEY On Mondav. Julv 22. 196J. Doro-thv Marie Falrlev. of 5327 heeler Btreet: mother of George Fairiey sister of Mrs.

Eugene Mon-folcone. of Baltimore. Md. Frlendi received at H. SAMSON 537 Neville Btreet, (Oakland Clvle Center), Wednesday.

3-5 n. m. and 7-9 p. m. Requiem high mass In St.

Paul's Cathedral, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FORTINO On Sunday, July 21, 1963. at her home, 1 14th Bharpsburg, Marv Napoll, widow of the late August Fortino: mother of August Gllda and Evelyn Rimmel; four grandchildren: sister of Phil-omena Gallo and Samuel Napolt. Friends received at the ALVIN R.

CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME, 1314 Middle Bharpsburg. Solemn high mass in Madonna of Jerusalem Church, on Thursday, July 25, at 10 a. m. FICHTER On Mondav. July 22, 1963, Veronica Schlereth.

of 1721 Harp iter wife of Frank X. Flchter; mother of Joseph. Paul. William, Dolores Flchter. Mrs.

Mary Stein, mets and the late Andrew Flch. ter: also survived by 12 grand-rhildren Frienda received at the JOHN GUEHL FUNERAL HOME, Lowrie and Gardner Troy Hill. N. 8. Requiem mass In the Most Holy Name Church on Friday, July 26, at 10 a.

m. Friend and members of Christian Mothers Third Order of St. Francis and Maria Mission Circle No, 19, are Invited. FISHER On Monday, July 22. 1963, Robert beloved husband of Albert Fisher of 143 Shenandoah Penn Hills; father of Thomaseen and Robert J.

Fisher son of Elisabeth brother of Elnora Oarbe and George Fl'her. Friends received at the WILLIAM F. GROSS FUNERAL HOME. 11735 Frankstown Rd. fat Rod! Rd Penn Hills.

Funeral on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Re-ouiem high mass In St. Susanna R. C. Church at 9 o'clock.

FROMHERZ John, at the Catholic Knights of St, George Home in Wellsburg, W. on Sunday, Juy 21 ,1963, husband of Margaret Gasa From-berg; father of Marlon C. Adler and Leona Kanzllter; brother ot Sr. Marian, Order of the Blessed Sacrament; also two grandchildren, services Wednesday, In Wellsburg, W. at 11 o'clock.

FULLERTON Jamel, N. on Monday, July 32, 1963, of 248 Beaver Street, Beaver. husband of Dorothy Bretsnlder Fullerton of Beaver, father of Mrs. Garnet Wesson, Bethel Park, Pa.j brother of Mr. Mamie Finney, Irwin, Mrs, Clio Hansgen of McKeesport, Mrs.

Nellie Moffatt, Homestead Park and Frank Fullerton, Duquesne. Friends received at the MILTON HAMEL MORTUARY. McMurray Road, after 8 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9.

Services Thursday. July 25. at 1:30 p. m. at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Washington Road.

Interment Jefferson Memorial Para, Ocotk Netictt Keesuort. Pa from 2-4 and 7-S m. a I htslt irasi Wednesday at 10 a. m. in bi.

Robert Bellarmlne R. c. Church, East Pa. BAB JACK On Julv 2J. 13.

John A. Jr of 2920 olasibw bheraden. ton ol John and Anna Babjack; brother of Robert C. of Houston, lex Friends nnv rail at the GKOKLE J. MAM, IS HNERAL HOME.

Chanters Ave Bher-acien. Pgn 7-10 p. Tuesday and J-4 and 7-10 Wednesday and Thursday. High mass of requiem In Holy Innocents Churcli ou Friday at 9 a. m.

BARNHART On Sunday. July 21, 13. Emm Bemunit Barnhart, of 92 Lvile mother of Thomus Ralph J. Edward Mrs. Lillian Alden, Mrs Ida Sarver, Mrs.

Martha. Morder, Mrs. Vera Hrynda; also survived bv brothers and sisters and 34 grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren Friends leceived from 2-4 and 7-10 m. a- the ROY P. SMITH FL'NERAL HOME.

1615 Brighton Rd. Funeral on Thursdav at 1 30 p. m. Services at Beihel Lutheran Church, Manhattan St her Mrs. Barn-hart us i charter member.

BERKOWITZ At Miami Beach. Fla on Mondav, 1J, David, beloved lather of Mrs. Herbert A. Lewis of Miami. Mrs.

Edward Korn-steln. Mrs. Julius Cutler and Sylvan Burke, all of brother of Mrs Cella Czez, Mrs. Jennie Moga of Aurora, III. and Ll.

Col. Sam Berkowiti. U. S. Army, Tucson.

Arts six grandchildren and ona great-grandchild Frienda received Tuesday 7 lo at the IURTOV h. HIRSCH CHAPEL, 2704 Murray Sq. Hill (opp. Morrowfleld Apts. I Graveside services will be held on Wednesday at 11 a at B'nal Israel Cemetery.

McKeesport. Family suggests contributions be made to your favorite charity. BERRY Helen, (nee ShaferV of 10B1 Lawndale St on Mondav, July 22. 19h.1. beloved wife of William J.

Bcrrv: mother of Mrs. Elisabeth 8mlth. Mrs. Elinor Mont-gomerv. James, William and Charles Berrv: sister of John Shafrr.

Ralnh 8hafer. Lester Shafcr and Mrs Haiel Johnson; also survived bv 18 grandchildren Friends received at the UNtU.AY C. WYLIK FINERAL HOME, i formerly John Kekilty'si, h05 Brushton Ave. Solemn high mass in Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament Church on Friday at 10 a. m.

BON'AY Suddenly, on Sunday, Julv 21, 13, Barbara of 157 Fifth Ave Rankin, beloved wife ol Andrew Sr mother of Sister Mary Leo, with the Order of Vincen-tinan Sisters of Charity of Perrys-ville: Anna Simko of Rankin and Andrew Jr. of Swissvale. also three grandchildren. A member of the Ladies Jednota Branch of the Slo-vac Catholic Union. St.

Barnabaa Rosary Society. Sacred Heart 8o-cie'v of St. Barnabas and Third Order of Franciscan Fathers of Belleviie. Funeral from the N. A.

VLAS1C FINERAL HOME, 207 Fifth R.mkm. on Thursday, Julv 25, at 8 a. followed by a hlnh mass of requiem In St. Barnabas' R. C.

Church of Swiss-vale, at 9 a. m. Visitations 1 p. m. to 10 p.

m. BOYLE Of 450 8ou(h Atlantic Ave suddenly Julv 20. 19H3. Joseuh Bovle beloved husband of Catherine Domen; stenfather of Edward J. Cottage: brother of Hueh and Robert Bovle: twi grandchildren Frienda received at the CHARLES T.

CRIIr'tN HNERAL HOME. 4520 Penn Ave. Bervkee Wednesday at 1 o. BRADOUR On Sunday, July 21, 1963. Fannie ot 247 Oilkeson Rd Mt.

Lebanon, beloved mother of Patricia Ann and Graham Bradour; sister of Mrs. Beulah Sittman Friends leceived at the L. BKI.NII.M'ER SON O. MORTUARY, 2630 West Liberty Ave, from i-i and 7-9 p. m.

Services on Wednesday at 2pm Friends Invited Interment Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. CAXC1LLA On Saturdav. Julv 20. 1963.

Joseuh Cancllla. of 605 Warrington husband of Anna Garofalo Cancllla: father of Mrs. Ida Ganster. Dr. Anthony Cancllla: two grandchildren: brother of James.

Peter, Salvatore Cancllla. Friends received at JOSEPH COL-1 IGAN FUNERAL HOME, 608 Warrington Ave. Funeral on Wednesday. July 24, at 9 a. m.

High mass of requiem at St. George's Church at 10 a m. Frienda Invited. CARLINI On Friday, Julv 19. 1963.

Orlenlo A. Carllnl, of 721 Hazelwood Ave husband of Marietta DiLorenzo Carlinl: father of Pobert Htnrv I Miss Lena Mrs. Paul (Evelviu CosU: also survived by six grandchildren; brother of Lconzlo Carlini, Pasquale Carllnl of Engelwood. Mrs. Teo-dora Dloiacomo of Italy and the late Randolfo, William Alexander, Geroslnla DiMartlnl Friends received at H.

SAMSON 537 Neville St. (Oakland Civic Center I. Requiem high mass in the Immaculate Conception R. C. Church.

Bloomfleld. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock: CERVO On Sunday. July 21. 1963, Carmine, of 1604 Lincoln East McKeesport. beloved son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Cervo; brother of Gloria. Angie, Michael and Josenh Jr. Friends rereived at the JAMES J. ALFIER! FUNERAL HOME, 171 8tate Wllmrrding.

Services in St. Nicholas Serbian Orthodox Church, en Wednesday at 1 p. m. Friends Invited. CHARLTON On Sundav.

Julv 21. 1963. Edward 6. of Imuerlal, beloved husband of Marv Jane Safranek: father of Kathleen. Sherry Ann and Ronald Edward: son of Marv E.

Stevens Charlton; brother of Dor-othv Panza and Helen Philllus. Friends received at the MERMM C. STOVER FUNERAL HOME. 534 Island MrKees Rocks. Funeral services on Wednesday, at 1:30 p.

m. COLES Marion on Saturday. July 20, 1963, beloved wife of George Coles; mother of George L. (U.S. Army, Honolulu i and Robert D.

Coles of Dallas. three grandchildren: sister of Mrs. Llllaj I. Brlegel of daughter of the late Robert and Marlon Davidson, formerly of Osgood N. 8.

CORNELL At Cleveland. Ohio, on Monday. Julv 22. 19t3. Adelaide Cornell tnee Scott), beloved wife of the told Federal Judge John 7 L.

Miller that until 1912, he had never made enough money to file a tax return. The IKS charged Kverett, 61, with failing to report an income of $151,012 from 1956 to 1959 on which he owed taxes of He filed a return In 19i0 when lie learned that his tax record was investigated. An IRS agent said he also will be assessed 581,600 for taxes and penalties for the years 1952-61. According to the IRS, Everett hud two employes working for him, and in an effort not to be caught had his employes pay their own withholding and social security taxes. One of the investigators said that Everett had two savings accounts totaling 31.000.

He said their investigation only went back to 1952 because of lack of previous records. Jobs, Jobless Both Climb In District Employment in the Pittsburgh district advanced by 11,000 last month as steel production reached its peak. But unemployment also increased as the job market was saturated with students and other persons unsuccessfully seeking summer work, according to George S. McGill, manager of the Pittsburgh office of the State Bureau of Employment Security, The increase of 1200 jolts In the steel industry marked the fifth straight month increases were reported in that industry. Total employment In the four-county district moved to 861,500.

Unemployment climbed by 5S00 to 67,900, or 7.3 per cent of the available work force. Weekly earnings of factory workers climbed by $2.03 to $121.75, a new record. Brawler Held In Slaying A Hill District man accused of shooting down a companion after a July 4 street brawl has been held for murder by a coroner's jury. Homicide detectives said Lucius Zachary, 65, of 3369 Wichita Way. admitted the slaying which occurred outside a Herron Avenue tavern.

The victim, Thomas Frazier, 49, of 643 Herron was shot once in the abdomen. Two witnesses testified yesterday that they saw Zachary walk up to Mr. Frazier, tap him on the shoulders and fire from close range as he turned around, Police said the defendant apparently returned home for his gun after a fight between him and Frazier was broken up. Pistol Shot Used As Party Chaser Tavern Owner Ends Ail-Night Spree An East Liberty tavern owner brok? up an drinking party with a pistol early today after two celebrating patrons refused to leave. Police said Charles Luck, 51, fired a shot in the general direction of Mr.

and Mrs. John Mills to force them out of the Williams and Luck Bar at 6297 Frankstown Ave. The shooting at 6:30 a. m. brought officers to the scene.

They found and Mrs. Mills, of 531 Protectory Place. Hill District, lingering on the sidewalk outside apparently still reluctant to go home. Luck told police the couple arrived at the bar about 2:50 a. m.

and consumed about 515 worth of drinks before his patience ran out. He said he got out his gun and fired a shot in the air after he was unable to persuade Mr. and Mrs. Mills to depart. Luck was charged with keeping a disorderly house and pointing and discharging firearms.

Mills, 35, and his wife, 30, were charged with visiting a disorderly house and disorderly conduct. All face a hearing tomorrow in Perm Avenue Court. New Jersey Bans School Prayers MAIIVVAH, N. July 23 fUPI) The Board of Education has voted to comply with the U. S.

Supreme Court ban on public school prayers. The vote last night came one week after the board ordered compulsory bible reading continued in its schools in compliance with state law. New Jersey law requires daily reading of the Lord's Prayer and five verses of the Old Testament in public schools. FOl MORE color win-ners in The Press Snapshot Contest In ROTO Magazine with SUNDAY'S PRESS. Death Notices ADAMCHIK On Monday, Julv Alex, of 6.1 Harriet McKers Rocks, husband ot Mrs.

Antolnelle Trdesro; lather of Susan. Alexis, Anthony and Thomas Adamchlk. brother of John, Michael and Adam Adamchlk. Mrs. Mary Kep-pel.

Friends received at the ANTHONY M. MISMANNO HINDU-AL HOME. 100 Sevenlh Mc-Kees Rocks. Funeral on Thursday at 8:45 a. m.

Requiem hiah mass In St. Mary's R. C. Church at 9:30 a. m.

AVRES On 8undav. July 21, I3. Lottie DePuy Ayres of 46H Fifth survived bv a niece. Ida Blanche DePuv of Welleslev. Mass.

Friends received at II. SAMSON. 1NC 537 Neville St. (Oakland Civic Center Tuesdav 2-4 and 7-9 p. m.

Services on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment Homewood Cemetery. BADGER On Julv 21. 11H3.

of 530 Helen East McKeesnort, Robert husband of Vimlnla KWns-ler Eaduer: one daughter. Barbara: also his mother. Mrs. Morv Badcer and one sister. Mrs.

Harold Enveart, Friends received at the I.Ol IS W. HIT VtHAL HOME, 1119 Broadway. East Mo A This Week "Booksampler" from a current best-seller SERGEANT SCHLICHTER GOMES HOME Watchdog's Owner Finds Car In Pound There was this station wagon parked at Forbes Avenue and Bcllcfield Street in Oakland Sunday. In it, probably serving as some sort of watchdog, was this Pekingese. To James W.

Barnes, 17, of 171 Burrows Terrace Village, the car and dog looked good enough to take for a ride. So he did. Today, he's In Juvenile Court on charges of auto larceny the car, of course and larceny from an auto the Detectives Joseph Wallace, Ben Milcarek. Charles Janes and Mayer DeRoy, working on a tip that a boy was seen walking a strange dog, went mi i me riusmii'ini rress A Svips-lluHurd vH simper i- a. -AA-fSiir)rtf -e, l.f .1 L.

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