The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 9

MoikLi v. 1 HHi'mbfr lit 1 1 Thomas Charges Protests To Young, Orphan Treatment Mrs. Carr, Educator, Dies At 74 By ROBERT FELDKAMP State Rep. Thomas L. Thomas, a Democrat, says U.

S. Sen. Stephen Young, a Democrat, is treating Ohio Democratic lawmakers like orphans. suggested, would be a meeting in January or February of the State Democratic Committee, county chairmen and the Democratic congressional delegation. Young also has called for i v.

nil Rf Thomas, a six-term Ohio House member from Summit County, also blasted State Democratic Chairman William Coleman and Gov. Di Salle. Neither, he charged, has "ever lifted a finger to give us any recognition or any financial! help when (we are) running for election." Thomas criticized Young in a letter for suggesting a meeting of state Democratic leaders early next year without Monday night snow flurries are expected from the Lakes region eastward to New England. Rain is forecast from the Pacific coast eastward through the northern Plateau with snow in Apparent Victim YV. UmM Tuto Mam i mini i miii mum ujk MMt mmum sL" ijn in, iittmmrT Early Christmas gifts were passed out to more than 300 crippled children from Summit County at a giant party Saturday night in the Firestone Boy Scout Center.

Taking a breather with Santa Claus after much merriment and food are Coleman's resignation. I SUGGEST," Thomas wrote, "that In the call of such a meeting for whatever purpose, the Democratic members of the Legislature also be invited. 'They jtre the ones who carry the ball to enact the Democratic platform and yet no Democratic state chairman or governor has ever lifted a finger to give us any recognition or financial help when running for election." Hinting that stronger leadership on the state level would have resulted in a better Democratic showing in the last election, Thomas concluded: "I feel that we should not be treated like orphans and left out of our State Democratic family organization at any time." Dr. Laird Enters Plea Of Innocent CLEVELAND Dr. Ar thur W.

Laird pleaded inno cent today to first-degree manslaughter and narcotics violations that grew out of a probe into the death of a woman in the 75-year-old plastic surgeon's office. Common Pleas Judge Daniel H. Wasserman continued the $25,000 bail, which the doc tor has not yet been able to make, Ralph Ammerman, attorney for the doctor told the court it was an oversight that his client did not have a tax stamp for dispensing narcotics Cuyahoga Grand Jury indicted Dr. Laird on 11 counts Friday. The manslaughter charge involves the death Dec, 3 of Mrs.

Joan Dileno, 25, if rom an overdose of a local anesthetic during a plastic surgery operation in Dr. Laird's office in Cleveland Heights. George Merrell, Ex-Envoy, Dies LONDON George R. Merrell, former U. S.

Am bassador to Afghanistan, died in a London hospital Sunday after a stroke. He was 64. Merrell was in London visiting a sister Ruth, an administrative assistant to Ambassador David Bruce. He was ambassador to Ethiopia from 1947 to 1951 and to Afghanistan In 1951-52. He retired in 1952.

Investigate Death A (from left) Shelley Gallo, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallo, 1114 Carnegie James McDowell son of Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell, 1660 East and Eileen Gaone, 8, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Gaone, 1325 Norwood Cuyahoga 74 Medical Students To Give Up Fags MADISON, Wis. (UPD Seventy-four of the University of Wisconsin's 86 third year medical students have signed pledges to give up cigarets or to refrain from starting to smoke as an example to the Of Barbara Mur Police and the coroner's office are investigating the death of Barbara Lee Murphy, 30, member of a widely-known Mogadore family who was found dead early Sunday, apparent victim of carbon monoxide fumes. Falls. "Santa" is Dr.

II. E. Carlson of Cuyahoga Falls. The party, an annual event since 1956, is sponsored by Cuyahoga Falls Elks Lofle 1923, Buddy Square Dancers Club, Akron Recreation Akron Rotary and the Summit County Crippled Children's Society auxiliary. Puzzler A Puzzle LONDON (UPD The U.

S. Embassy got un- easy last week when poo- pie kept telephoning to 1 ask who was the Amori- i can Ambassador in Rus- sia. Information desk kept replying Foy Kohler. Finally, an Embassy employe asked the next caller why all the interest in the ambassador. "It's a question in a newspaper erosswor puzzle," the caller replied.

Dividend public. Dr. Robert J. Samp, assist- ant professor of surgery in the school's cancer research division, said he urged the pledges which were returned to his tumor conference class Saturday. Samp, who quit cigarets I inviting the Democrats In the Legislature.

"MORE common sense for good government, and less bickering should be our goal," Thomas wrote Young. Ohio's junior senator has been chiding the Ohio Democratic organization for its "get well" party scheduled for Jan. 5 in Columbus. A better idea. Young has the higher elevations.

It will be warmer from the middle Mississippi valley eastward to New England while it will be cooler from the Pacific northwest to the upper Mississippi valley. AP. Of Fumes phy Miss Murphy, 3736 Louise Mogadore, was discovered unconscious in a car In a garage at 978 Inman st. by Samuel J. Thomas, 25.

She was dead on arrival at St. Thomas Hospital. A CLERK at Roadway Express, Miss Murphy was daughter of John Murphy, vice president of Mogadore Board of Education. She was a sister of Tom Murphy, former Akron University football star and of John Murphy football coach at Buckeye High School in Medina County. Her brother-in-law, Robert Tomp kins, is a president of Moga dore School Board.

Thomas, of the Inman st. address, told police he and Miss Murphy had parked in the garage about 2 a. m. Sunday. He said he was driving Miss Murphy's car and that he closed the garage doors but left the motor running.

POLICE said Thomas and Miss Murphy apparently fell asleep. Thomas awoke about 6:30 a. rf. and found Miss Murphy unconscious. Thomas and his father operate Bus Stop Inn on Cole av.

Miss Murphy was a 1950 Mogadore High School graduate, a cheerleader and charter member of the school's honor society. Before working at Roadway Express she was employed by Canton Road Furniture Co. She was a Sunday School teacher at Mogadore First Christian Church and a member of the Bachelors and Spinsters Club of Akron. Surviving besides her parents are brothers, James, Tom, Mike, Larry and Paul, all of Mogadore, Ken of Cuyahoga Falls and John of Medina; sisters, Mrs. Dolores Davis and Mrs.

Robert Tompkins of Mogadore and Edna at home, and a grandfather, William Murphy of Areola, 111. Services will be at 3 p. m. Wednesday in Mogadore Christian Church with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hopkins Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Tuesday. SELL CAMERAS, clothing, toys, books, bicycles, boats, canoes, furniture, stoves, furnaces, pictures, jewelry, pianos and other musical instruments. Call 2531111 and ask for an Ad Writer. Mrs.

Maxine Koppslberg-or of Medina is now deputy clerk of the Medina county board of elections. She was administered the oath of office by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown in Columbus. Mrs. Koppelberger is former registrar of motor vehicles in Medina.

She occupies the elections post held for 13 years by Mrs. Leona Aldon, who recently resigned and moved with her family to Florida. THE PHOENICIANS cir cumnavigated Africa 21 cen turies before anyone else did it again. five years ago after smoking for 10 years, is also medical director of the Wisconsin Division of the American Cancer Society. Samp said 10 of the future doctors did not sign a pledge because they felt they could not stop smoking or else they objected to such a group action.

Samp said he started the pledges after being asked by many young smokers why doc- tors smoke "if smoking is dan igerous." Directors of Consolidated Freightways, Inc. declared a dividend of 20 cents a share which will be paid Jan. 31 to stockholders of record Dec. 31. Previous dividend payments this year amounted to 23 cents a share.

CANAL FULTON Mrs. Cora B. Carr, onetime Canal Fulton Elementary School principal who taught 42 years in the area, died Sunday in MassiUon City Hospital. She was 74 and lived here on E. High st.

Mrs. Carr retired In 1959 after a teaching career that began at Maximo in Stark County and was climaxed In 1951 when she was named school principal here. She served in that post until 1956. ALWAYS active in community organizations, Mrs. Carr was a long-time trustee of the Canal Fulton Library Board and was a member ofj the Presbyterian Church, Hill and Hollow Garden Club and Chapter 180, Order of Eastern Star.

She was born in Canal Fulton and was graduated from Oberlin College. She also taught in Akron, Manchester and Canton schools. SHE leaves her husband, II. J. Services will be at 2 p.

m. Wednesday in the Swigart Funeral Home, the Rev. Francis I. Moyer officiating, with burial in Canal Fulton Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Tuesday. In lieu of other remembrances, friends are asked to donate to their favorite charities. BERNICE H. GIVEN BARBERTON Bernlce H.

Given, widow of former Bar-berton City Council president and clerk Richard Given, died Sunday in her home after a brief illness. She was 73. Mrs. Given, of 329 E. Ford had lived in Barberton 45 years.

She was born in Fresno, O. Mrs. Given was a member of First Methodist Church, Barberton Order of Eastern Star and the Tuesday Study Club. Shft leaves a son, Robert of Eglin AFB, a daughter, Mrs. Doris Branca of Canoga Park, five grandchildren, and sisters, Mrs.

Guida Cameron of Doylcstown and Mrs. Gladys Renfrew of Coshocton. Services will be Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Campfield-Hickman Funeral Home, the Rev.

Merrill Chaffee in charge. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Tuesday. BEVERLY A. WILCOX STREETSBORO Services for Beverly A.

Vilcox, formerly of 792 Rt. 303 here, will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Bissler Funeral Home, Kent, the Rev. Allen T.

Snyder officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Miss Wilcox died Saturday in Cambridge State Hospital. She was 24. She leaves her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Merle E. Wilcox of Streetsboro; brother, Merle of Streetsboro; a sister, Mrs. Robert Davenport of Kent, and grandmothers, Mrs. Elsie Fear of Freedom and Mrs.

Maude Wilcox of Streetsboro. 1 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. AARON H. KLINE SUFFIELD Requiem Mass for Aaron H.

Kline of 1501 Congress Lake rd. will be Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. in St. Joseph Catholic Church.

Burial will be In the church cemetery. Mr. Kline, a life resident of Suffield and retired farmer, died Saturday on the way to Robinson Memorial Hospital, Ravenna, after a heart attack. He was 75. He leves a son, Harold of Suffield; daughters, Mrs.

Betty Wolf of Akron and Mrs. Dorothy Cook of Suffield; 10 grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Elva Wise of Randolph. Friends may call at the Bissler Funeral Home, Kent, tonight from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m.

THOMAS HARDGROVE BARBERTON Thomas Logan Hardgrove, 79, former Barbertonian for 50 years, died Sunday In his home in Mount Vernon. A former foundryman', Mr. Hardgrove was born In North Lawrence. Services will be Wednesday in Mount Vernon with burial in Lakewood Cemetery, Barberton. EMMA J.

STARR SUFFIELD Mrs. Emma J. Starr, 82, died Sunday at her home here after an illness lasting six months. She resided with a daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Polen.

Formerly from Stow and Cuyahoga Falls, the latter her birthplace, she had lived here about 15 years. Mrs. Starr was a member of the United Church of Christ. Besides her daughter, she leaves three grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a brother. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.

m. at McGowan-Reid Funeral Home, Cuyahoga Falls, with 1 the Rev. Donald H. Brown in charge. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, the I Falls.

Friends will be received at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. CHILDREN'S used clothing brings in cash through Beacon Journal Want Ads. 2531111. MRS. CORA B.

CARR Marshall Robinson Dies At 49 BRUNSWICK A World War II hero who seldom talk ed about his military exploits died Saturday night in Medina Community Hospital of a 2'i-year heart ailment. Marshall Dale Robinson, 49, of 1463 Harvard flew 33 missions as a turret gunner on a bomber with the 8th Air Force in Europe. A staff sergeant, he was holder of the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters. His wife Era is clerk at Towslee Elementary School and Beacon Journal reporter in Brunswick. Services will be at 11 a.

m. Tuesday at the Waite Funeral Home, the Rev. C. C. Whetstone of the Methodist Church officiating.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. today. Burial will be in Niles, with private graveside rites. A NATIVE of Lucas, Robinson attended Fenn College in Cleveland and Baldwin-Wallace College.

He was a former cost accountant with the Ford Motor Co. in Brook Park. Active in civic affairs, Robinson was a member of the Brunswick Chamber of Commerce and IOOF Lodge. He also leaves a son, Martin Dale, 13, and two sisters, Mrs. Joe Stehle and Mrs.

Carl Stehle, both of Cleveland. Area Deaths Marshall Dale Robinson, 49, of 1463 Harvard Brunswick, flew 33 bomber missions over Germany in World War II, husband of Era Robinson, Beacon Journal Brunswick reporter. and Denise Hallstead, infant twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Hallstead of 374 Pearl Brunswick Bertha Kingzet-te, 85, formerly of 28 Oviatt Hudson, former employe of Cleveland Boys Mrs.

Mildred Wolfe, 54, formerly of Medina, died in a Robert Benson, 52, of Chippewa Lake, Sherwin-Williams Co. Mrs. Emma MiFarren, 93, of 1313 Delaware Reedurban Florence Schiesser, 64, of 4669 Akron-Cleveland Northampton, member of Northampton Grange. Trains Ram, Two Killed SOUTH BEND, Ind. (JP) Two crewmen were killed Sunday night when a railroad switching engine shoved its caboose into the rear of a freight train.

Killed were Harry T. Stand-field, 41, of South Bend, and Russell J. Centner, 40 of Mishawaka. Two other crewmen In the same caboose crawled through a hole in the twisted maze of steel to escape the flames as workers at the New York Central Railroad's Oliver Yards ran to free them. See Norstad As Space Boss PARIS (UPD U.

S. Air Force Gen. Lauris Norstad will direct the United States new space satellite system after he retires as Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, Informed sources claim. The sources said Philip L. Graham, president of the Washington Post and chair man of the board which set up the system, persuaded the 55-year-old Norstad to take the job.

Norstad had been scheduled to leave the NATO post Oct. 1 but stayed on because of the Cuban crisis. Train Kills Two Taking Shortcut BOGOTA, N. J. (UPD Two young sisters were struck and killed by a train engine Sunday when they took a shortcut home from ice skating.

Mama Adams, 12, and her sister, Colleen, 8, were on their way home to change their damp clothing before attending a movie at their' church hall. Instead of using a pedes' trian overpass of the New York Central railroad tracks, the two had decided to take a shortcut across the tracks. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS ARE A GAC Gets $2-Million Aeroiet Pact Goodyear Aircraft Corp. has been awarded a defense subcontract by Aerojet-General Corp. expected to total about $2 million, it was announced today at Aerojet's Azusa, headquarters.

The order calls for filament- wound plastic chambers to be manufactured at GAC Akron facilities. Aerojet will use the chambers in building first stage motors for the Navy's latest Polaris missile model To get production under way quickly, an initial commit ment was issued for more than $.300,000 which permits work to begin while contract details are worked out. Aerojet is a subsidiary of General Tire. Deaths Elsewhere Wallace J. Odell, 86, vice president of a firm which publishes a group of newspapers in Westchester County, N.

in George N. Jeppson, 89, honor ary chairman of the Norton world's largest abrasive manufacturing concern, in Worcester, Matthew Weber, 85, who re tired last year as editor and publisher of the Salamanca Republican-Press, in Sala manca, N. The Most Rev. Carlo De Fer rarl, 77, Archbishop of Tren to the past 20 years, in Tren to, Sir Gerard D'Erlanger, 56, mil lionaire financier and for mer head of British Overseas Airways Corp. (BOAC), in Mrs.

Juanita Elliott. 48, who held the women's light plane altitude record of 26,000 feet in the 1930's, in Poison Dr. Asa J. Ferry, 81, one of nation's outstanding Presbyterian ministers be fore he retired in 1947, ii Asheville, N. John J.

Schanz, 71, city editor of the Reading (Pa.) Times for 20 years before he re tired in 1958, in Bingham- ton, N. Dr. Alexander Silverman, 81 expert on the chemistry of glass and Inveptor, profes sor emeritus of chemistry at the University of Pitts burgh, In Pittsburgh. OF ENCOURAGES THAT PILE TO SAWS AND HELP THEM mi homes OF THEIR OWN WATER SOFTENER SALE TZJ: C1YDE JONES Managtr AUTOMATIC Summit Portage ELECTRIC RON JONES Service Manager PO 2 7245 EVENING HE 41 3 29 NO DOWN PAYMENT JUST SAY CHARGE IT! 20 RECONDITIONED SOFTENERS GUARANTEED 105,000 Grains Weekly Capacity Metal $149 105,000 Grains Weekly Capacity, Fiberglas $179 Manuali, Semi-Automatics end Automatic-, $30.00 to $50.00. Sale ends Dir.

22nd. Huy the Xmal gift thil -year that the whole family will enjoy for yean to come. JONES WATER SOFTENER CO. 33 offlcei Aertitrtg you, 569 W. EXCHANGE ST..