The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 32

a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 24, 1860 32 JMissMXormickHaroldJ.MicheI,57; 1 iDr John Sabot Laiky, juarrta Gwrndolya Andnraon, Hcnrr Ashmore, Louise Barth, Helen M. Behrmasu Laiarua Bennett. EDiworlh lautuio, Eleanor I.eldr, llarrr P. Leinberter, Clara, Lewia, Edwin W.

Franklin P. Adams, Columnist, Radio Panelist, Dies at 78 Chief Surgeon Liberatore if Bet-Jld, Waiter D. Of American Viscose Bohn, Eliiabeth W. I-ord. Edward W.

Dies, Artist of Germantown MirFarland. Botren, Ihoraaa at Age of 66 Martina, Anna 11. Martins, rnett ri. MrGeary, Daniel Merrick, Marie O. Milker.

Elirabeth Mixhrook. Jane C. Moskaufkl, Peter rJotte, ftliiiam fchiabetb J. Bradford, James S. Bramhall.

Sara Buck, fcmlir H. riaui, Marr B. lift, Frederick W. aneannon. Rev.

O. Lawrence NEW YORK, March 23 (APi. Franklin P. Adams, noted! Harold J. Michel, vice president and general manager of the Film Division of American Viscose died Monday Miss Katharine Hood McCor- Mullen.

Ueorte J. Connelly. Jantea J. Oakford. Kuta columnist of two decades ago, died Wednesday of hardening of the arteries.

He was 78. The warm and witty "F.P.A." wrote for her work in watM-eolor imyiw. Mr. Michel, who was 57, and his famous "Conning Tower" per business. But unlike most beginners, be skipped cub re- for a series of New York News- lived at 1220 Remington Wynnewood, had been with (overman.

J. Felriar. Aniela Co. Hurry Perkina, Fred C. Drlahuntr, Edward Reeve, Hannah Dickinaon.

fcdwU Rowland. Emma V. Eaton. Gerald Rybarki, Sophie Freier. KeT.

F. Schempn, Frank D. Fern. Eliiabetk P. Srhindler.

Frieda t. Fisher, ilornt Krhnaufer. arrie Hynn. William R. SrhwiUera.

F. Furino. Mirhael Ptrkler, Walter B. Gardner. Maud M.

hmith. Harry E. i papers me uiu and betran as a S2S a American Vis World, the Herald-Tribune week columnist for the Chicago cose tor 14 -N K'- Dr. John G. Sabol died Wednesday at St.

Mary's where he was chief surgeon. He 66. A graduate of the University! of Pennsylvania School of Medi-; cine. Dr. Sabol served on the: staff of St.

Mary's Hospital for: 38 years. He was also on the staff; of Doctors' Hospital. He lived at 2565 E. Norris sts Surviving are three sons, John Dr. William J.

and Rob-; erf and two sisters, Mary McWborter and Mrs. Heleni i ft and the Post wood block prints, died Wednesday. Miss McCormick, who lived at 300 W. Upsal st served for many years on the board of the Fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and on the council of the American Color Print Society. She has exhibited at the National Academy of Design in New f.

ri Groff, Ettella C. Sterner. William Grosiman, Thomas Sierens. Howard also appeared lor several ms works appeared; Hlilea. Gertrude Hamilion.

Willia years on me iruorinauon rinnder the heading, "A Little radio program with John Everything." years. A native of Utica, N. he obtained his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor It's nan ana uscar ljevanu a ijm-; Slrolowili. llarld Tiusvra. Mary V.

Todd. John A. Warner, Mary E. Welrker. Alhert E.

Wihle. Bertha Wtlaon Gertrude Worth. Robert M. Wunderlirh. Heirs Zackey, Albert Harm.

alhleea Hart. Bote Haynee John Hile. LUilan Mae Hodcea. Walter Hunt, Walter J. Hutton, Kliiabetk -Jonea.

Walter Keatinc. Florence Heir, Mary B. of Science de television program of the show was not successful and ran only one season. DIED IN NURSING IIOME He died in a nursing home York, the Art Institute of Chicago, Brooklyn Museum and also galleries in Baltimore and Wash 1 I 1 H. 1.

MICHEL Dougherty. Solemn Requiem I Mass will be sung at 10:30 A. M. (Saturday at the Church of the ATTAINED WORLD FAME A year later, in 1904, Adams moved to New York where he was to attain worldwide fame. He spent nine years on the old Evening Mail before he shifted to the Tribune.

There he founded "The Conning Tower," a widely read column for the next 27 years. FRANKLIN P. ADAMS grees at Hamilton College. He served as plant manager for Skenandoa Rayon ington. Miss McCormick is represented in the permanent collections of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Atwater Kent jlloly Name of Jesus, Berks and iGaul sts.

where he had been confined for the past five years. He had not written a regular newspaper column since 1941. i Adams' favorite description of Museum and the Woodmere Art Death Motleea Fait 4) ALLAN V.BARR. of 2756 Woodland Norristown, an assembler for the White Motor Car Exton, and former West Conshohocken councilman, died Tuesday at his home. He was 41.

Surviving are his wife, Helen; two sons, Allan and Robert his mother, Mrs Margaretta Utica, before joining American In verse and prose, Adams Thursday at his home. Burial will be at Corunna, Ontario, Canada. MICHAEL FURINO, a musician known professionally as Sonny Fernn, died Tuesday at his home, 1912 Nester st. He was 28. Surviving are his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Furino; a sister, Mrs. Rose Lakuintano, and a brother, Raymond. Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 A. M.

Saturday at Our Lady of Consolation Church, Princeton and Tulip Tacony. MRS. ABRAHAM S. WILSON, the former Gertrude Maier, of 8342 Lynnewood a widow, died Wednesday at the Griffith Nursing Home, Germantown. She was 75.

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Maurice Gordon. Services will be held at 10 A. M. Friday at Morris Rosenberg's Son, 2009 N.

Broad st. MRS. WALTER S. HUTTON, the former Elizabeth Drew, died Wednesday at her home, Park Drive Manor. She was a widow and is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Mary E. Holmes. Services will be held at 1 P. M. Saturday at Oliver H.

Bait's, 1820 Chestnut st. Other Obituaries On Page 36 Viscose as manufacturing super American scene, mmseu was auracuveiy ue'yjviewe(j the Quitting the Tribune in 1938, Adams, then in the over $20,000 a year bracket, said: "They just wanted me to work for less money, whereas I wanted to work for more. It was an amicable parting in most quarters. The only reason was coin." Adams is survived by Mrs. Esther Root, his second wife, and Gallery.

Her memberships included the Philadelphia Art Alliance and the Plastic Club. She is survived by a sister, Bess B. McCormick, with whom intendent of the Lewistown, wun tne long leaiures oi an m-0ften wjth good-natured wit ROBERT A. TROYANO, retired Philadelphia policeman, died Tuesday at his home, 309 S. 4th st.

He was 60. Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Hanson; four sons, Arthur, Robert, Joseph and John, and a daughter, Mrs. George Zacce- telligent horse, a bushy n.ifh Sf.athinff sar. rayon plant xacne, large Drignr, eyes anu casm. and a brother, John.

Services she lived. Services will be at 2 to certain facial resemblance Groucho Marx." The First World War interrupt- iA Alama ami Vt a ra He was named plant manager at Lewistown in 1947 and two years later was transferred to Marcus Hook, as plant man four children Timothy, a staff will be held at 11 A. M. Fridayjp. M.

Friday at the Kirk and at the Edward B. Russell funeraljNice funeral home, Germantown home, 925 Fayette Norris- ave. and Washington lane, town. CHICAGO NATIVE came a captain in military in-j irino: Solemn Requiem Mass will member of the San Francisco A native of Chicaeo. He summed up his ager.

He became general man Examiner; Anthony, of Weston, ager of the Film Division In 1955 briefly attended the University! military career later with, a of Michigan and then became an characteristic couplet: i insiimnrA I d'dn'i fight, and I didn't be sung at 9:30 A. M. Saturday at Old St. Mary's Church, 4th and Spruce sts. MISS LOUISE G.

ASHMORE, 1 HARRY F. BLAKE a former LAZARUS BEHRMAN, of 1223'policeman, who retired in 1955 Walnut a retired furrier andiafter 37 years, died Tuesday at Miss Persephone Adams, of New York City, and Jonathan, and in 1953 was elected a vice president of the corporation, Mnr Ifirm nftpr this bppinninff. SflOOE, real estate operator, died Frankford Hospital. He was 66, He is survived by his wife. Adams switched to the newspa- Wednesday at Jefferson Kospi-iand lived at 1338 Sellers st.

He Margaret a son, H. J. Michel But, general, how I did salute. COIN' ONLY REASON After the war, Adams moved tal. He was 84.

Surviving are, is survived by his wife, the for a sister, Mrs. Edward P. of 4355 Germantown an employe of C. A. Roweli's, German-town and Chelten for the last 25 years, died Tuesday at Cook, of mer Elsie Ader; a daughter, Mrs.

Elsie Krivda, and two broth of New Canaan, Conn. MISS ROSEHART died Monday at the Home for the Aged, 5301 York rd. She was 84. Surviving is a sister, Miss Bella Hart. Funeral services will be held at 11 A.

M. Thursday at Morris Rosenbergs Son, 2009 N. Broad st. and three brothers, Lester, of the Bair Nursing Home. She was ers.

Funeral services will bejNorth Wales, Charles, of! "The Conning Tower" to the New York World, where be held forth from 1922 to 1931. Then he returned to the combined New his wife, Miriam; two daughters, Mrs. David P. Myerson and Mrs. Rose Dorsman, and a son, Rob-art.

Services will be held at 12 aoon Friday at Morris Rosen-oerg's Son, 2009 N. Broad st. held at 1 P. M. Monday at Harold A.

W. Zackey, Steel Aide, Dies Walton, N. and Clarence, of 71. Services will be held at 8:45 P. M.

Thursday at Kirk and Nice, 6301 Germantown ave. B. Mulligan parlors, 1119 W. Le high ave. Old Forge, N.

Y. Services will be at 3 P. Yorklfcrald Tribune until 1937. Albert W. Zackey, secretary and assistant treasurer of the Manganese Steel Forge Richmond st.

and Castor for the last 35 years, died Tuesday He was 72. Mr. Zackey, of 2413 Garrett Drexel Hill, was president of the Abington Township School Board from 1937 to 1947. He was a past vice president of the executive committee of the National Asso ciation of Purchasing Agents and a past president of the Purcbas ing agents of Philadelphia. II ij f'-v1 i i ii I I i it if 1 I i I 1 'ill I -I ''i', I 'i i He was a Mason and was a member of the Union League and several other clubs and organiza tions.

rHe was an elder of the Presby terian Church at Drexel Hill, and a past president of the church's Board of Trustees. Surviving are two daughters, Grace, and Mrs. Francis Tetreault, and two sons George D. and Roy T. Services will be at I P.

Saturday at Spencer T. Videon and Son, Garrett and Shade land Drexel Hill. Interment will be in Arlington cemetery, Drexel Hill. MRS. WALTER C.

NEAL, a widow, of 5115 Regent died Wednesday at her home. She was Mrs. Neal was the former mm lir i .1 Helen Donahue. Surviving are two daughters, Sister Pauline, S.S.J., a member of the faculty of St. Hubert's High School, and Miss Mary E.

Neal; two sons, Walter and Clinton two sisters, Mrs. Susan Madden tond Mrs. Florence Plowman, one grandchild and one great-grand-tmld. Solemn Requiem Mass WSl be sung at 10 A. M.

Saturday at Church of St. Francis de Sales, 47th st. and Springfield ve. lILLSWORTn D. BENNETT, of 153 Roslyn Glenside, died Sunday at Abington Memorial Hospital.

He was 71. Mr. Ben-j sett, a retired salesman for Wil liam S. Scull was treas urer of the Association of Man ufacturers' Representatives, Inc Jle was a member of Grace Presbyterian Church, Jenkin-iown, and the Old York Road Country Club and was a Mason. Surviving are his wife, Adda; a daughter, Mrs.

Robert R. Ben-fcett, and three grandchildren. 6ervices will be held at 11 A. M. Saturday at Helweg's funeral home, 463 York Jenkintowo ta-a--a-ama- JAMES SYDNEY BRAD-rORD, president of Le Coin D'Or.

251 S. Camae died 1 Wednesday in the University of: Pennsylvania Hospital. He was 73 and lived at 245 S. 45th st He was a retired mechanical en gineer with the Autocar Co. and a former president of the Photo- jrapnic society ot Philadelphia He saw service in the First World War as a lieutenant colonel of the 28th Division.

He is survived How to get the $200 billion needed for better plants and tools in the Sixties without inflation! fcy his sister, Miss Frances Brad ford. Funeral services will bei field at 11 A. M. Saturday at Bringhurst's, 2000 Walnut St. GUSTAV NAUSNER.

a ma (hinist, died Tuesday at German-town Hospital. He was 60 and lived at Fishers lane and Ra mona Frankford. He was a fcharter member of St John's imngelical Lutheran Church, Hawthorne and Tyson sts. Sur viving are his wife, the former Augusta Pependick, and a daugh ter, Norma. Services will be at XI A.

M. Saturday at the Man nal funeral home, 6925 Frankford poned or taxes increased to pay for them. As we step up our savings and insist oa prudent government spending, we can enjoy the greatest growth we've ever known. And we can provide for the better plants and tools we'll need without inflation. Brought to you in the interest of every American who is concerned with preserving the value of the dollar Institute of Life Insurance Central Source of Information about Life Insurance 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORX 22, N.

Y. The soaring Sixties will see America's population increase by 23 million people enough to 11 15 cities the size of Boston. More people need more of everything. This calls for better ways of making tilings for better tools, processes and plants of every kind. It has been estimated that 65 of our Industrial equipment doesn't measure up to today's competitive standards.

Billions of dollars will be required for this modernization; in fact, the total plant modernization save are dollars we don't spend now, they help curb inflation. Prudent government spending will also help preserve the purchasing power oi the dollars we save. And these stable dollars will build more factories and provide more of the new equipment we'll need in the Sixties. All of us can help in this effort by letting our representatives know that we expect government to live within its income. This may mean that some projects, however desirable, may have to be reduced or post cost for the Sixties could top $200 billion.

How do we provide tin's money without causing further inflation? First by stepping up our savings. Most of us think of our savings in a personal sense something we do just tor ourselves and our family's future. But the money we put into life insurance and other forms of saving represents much more than, this. These dollars are invested to help finance the tools and factories our expanding economy requires. And because the dollars we ave.

mmmm EDWIN H. DICKINSON, a city policeman at the 28th and! word sts. station for 28 years until his retirement two years ago, died Tuesday In Doctors Hospital. He was 64 and lived at 6810 Large st. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; -two daugh fers, Joan and Mrs.

Margaret rbann, and a son, Edwin Jr. Services will be held at 10 Saving sets the pace of progress A. M. Saturday at the George Fox funeral home, 7026 Castor, ave..