The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 56

4 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH X7, 1963 a Chop All 4 Ctorei Monday 0:30 0 PM Dratljfl Merritt H. Taylor, Sr. James H.Tuftle, Deaths Elsewhere Lord Beverldge, 84, often call- Jan. Gtori. Jr.

Kamm. Harry klly, John J. kllniar. Morrow CalebJ. Brinton, 'BestCopat87 Ah, John O.

B.nadatla, Tito Blark. Sarah M. Srlnion. I'tlvfc uck. Marian Burkl iHuriak).

Miry Kutknar, Katharlnt Red Arrow Line Chief Lawyer, Dies Kuntiman, A. Kylar (Rllrhsv). C. Latfarta. Floranc Clay.

Hairy ed the father of the British welfare atate, at Oxford, England. Clamanta, Still E. Llifat. Ann Merritt H. Taylor, board chairman of Philadelphia A Liberal Party politician, he Caleb J.

Brlnton, termed "the James Horton Tuttle, a law lorrnran, Edward WPon. Artntir t'ullan, rramai Lorkhart, Andrew William Lynn. Jamaa Cnipirk, Katharine Mo mnoll, David Suburban Transportation which operates the Red Ar produced during the Second yer and banker in Philadelphia best cop In the world" by Dt rector of Public Safety Gen row Llnea, died Saturday In Yuma, Ariz. Ii Arnillo. H.

Mil ononty, union tavia. Joaaph MrOullough, Susan for 52 yean, died Saturday in Danny. Ji-nnl A. MrKMWn. Mary Mr.

Taylor, who was S3, lived Smedley D. Butler during the of the lines that ended Wednes boFina, Mlk.lt. Charlea. Sr Bryn Mawr Hospital. He was 1920s police cleanup, died on at IIS Fishers Bryn Mawr day.

lonahua, Kilward Navl. Iianry D'Ortanu, Vlnrant O'Kaefa, Halan Pflwnw. William Oxlay. Sarah L. 87 and lived at 105 County Line World War massive social survey which became known as the Beverldge Report and laid the foundation for among other things the state-run National Health Service.

Born William Henry Bever. PHIlADtVHIA JENKINTQWN VVIIMINOTON WYNNIWOOO. Friday in Chestnut Hill Hospital. He had gone to Yuma recently P'l Bryn Mawr. Dully.

John E. rowan, Mary i Mr. Brlnton, who was 87, re for health reasons. He under Mr. Taylor was president of the Pennsylvania and Southern rait.

Howard rim iMiut A native of Croton-on-Hudson, signed In 1929 as assistant po went aurgery at Parkview Bap Prandarfaal, a. Gas Co. He was a former pres Hoiart. Jann N. and a graduate of City nv, Mamlni, Amalll Karnlle.

John 'rack. Pranraa A. 'raaaa. Hadwll lice superintendent after 29 tist Hospital there 10 days ago. nata.

Francla ident of the Taylor Beta College of New York, Mr. Tut sbwrt years on the force. He lived at IuMh. lr Idge in Bengal, India, the son of a district Judge, fame cam Ihaolra. I PIONEER FAMILY Olbbona.

Frank wood, and Allied Gs Co. of 1111 320 Orlemann Oreland. Hamburg. Oaoraa Smllkaon, Mary nois. rathailn Sommara.

Edwtj A public transit expert, Mr tie joined the Girard Trust Co. in 1908. He retired from Girard Trust in 1940 after having 'f? to him as a result of this. "Be METEORIC RISE Frank siarr, nniiana i He was a member of the Sub Taylor was a member of the Hrwltt, Rowland Mraui, Harry Horfllrh. I.lawallyn Svanaon.

Albert E. Butler made Mr. Brinton one verldge Plan," designed to slay what he called the "five giants urban-West Advisory Committee family that pioneered bus and served as trust officer. Halt. Wln'tald.

Jr. Taylor. Ma-y jana of First Pennsylvania Banking Howard F.thol v. Thomaa. r.

n. trolley service in Philadelphia's Mr. Tuttle then entered prlv ii 1 1 in Anna of want, sickneaa, squalor, idle nesa and ignorance." of his chief lieutenants during his crackdown on Prohibition era bootleggers and racketeers in Trust Racquet Club, Me western suburbs. ate law practice and remained Hunniford. Albart Vanra.

Mariarat rion Golf Club, Society of the Mr. Taylor'a father, A Mer active with offices in the Mor Huitan, atnarina waiaar. Jonn n. Iok a. Wal.h.

Ronart J. He was responsible for draw Cincinnati and Delta Psl. Philadelphia. t.nm Wftlrtenbarhar. I.

ritt Taylor, founded the Phlla lng up the first food-rationing Johnasn. Aanaa L. Worthinatan. Bath Also surviving are his wife His rise wss meteoric from delphla et West Chester Trac ris Building until 1960. During the First World War, he served as an Army first lieutenant in Joknaan.

Mary I. Wrisht. Frank. Jr. system for Britain during the the former Christy Murphy; tion Red Arrow's predeces Daath Notlcaa on Pas 10.

of tbli StcUoa a patrol sergeant to chief of the Detective Bureau to assistant lean year! of the Firt World second son, David and four i or, in 1898 at the age of 24. the Meuse-Argonne campaign War. Successive government! grandchildren. superintendent in 24 months WOREED AS CLEANER sought his advice and help. Funeral services will be held Butler a praise of Mr.

Brinton He was a past secretary of the Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States and a past The spare, piercing-eyed econ J. J. Lewinstein, After graduation from Massa at 2 P. M. Monday at the as the world's best cop" came in 1926 when he said the officer chusetta Institute of Technology Church of the Redeemer, Bryn omist and social reformer chose a simple alogan "somewhere in eommander of its Philadelphia in 1920, Mr.

Taylor worked had instilled so much confl Mawr. chapter. the world there is cure for un year as assistant to inventor aaaaaaaaaaaaa dence in two detectives that Chester Off icia Mr. Tuttle was a 50-year employment" when he started Thomas A. Edison.

HENRY S. NEEL, a retired they rejected a (15,000 bribe member of the Philadelphia Ha Joined Red Arrow In 1921 work among the poor at Toynbee Hall, a settlement house In the investment broker, died Friday Bar Association, vice president offer from a brewer. HEADED BUDD UNIT aa a ear cleaner in the trolley at hia home, 501 Chandler lane of the Smith Foundation, Ma slum-ridden East End of James J. Lewinstein, chair shop and worked in all depart London. Ithan.

He was 53. Mr. Neel was A grand jury demanded Mr. ments before aucceeding his son, and a member or ine Union League and Merlon graduate of the University of man of the Redevelopment Au thority and director of Civil De Brinton's resignation in 1928 father as president in 1932. Thomas J.

Walsh, 77, Cricket Clubs. Pennsylvania and a member of after disclosing he had $31,435 During the Second World War Surviving are his son, fense in Chester, collapsed and the Federal Government re whose construction company was one of the largest In the the St. Elmo Club, Sons of the Revolution and Military Order in various bank accounts and safe deposit boxes. Mr. Brinton Norris Tuttle; two daughters died Saturday.

He was 46 and cruited Mr. Taylor to do transit world, at Naples, where Mrs. Elizabeth T. Wilbur and of the Loyal Legion. Surviving proved the funds came from surveys in major U.

S. cities to lived at 167 E. Parkway ave. Helen Norris Tuttle; two sis are his wife, the former Bessie savings and real estate invest insure that military personnel Chester. he was spending the winter.

He reportedly had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. E. Norris, and two daughters, ters, five grandchildren and ments and was completely exon had adequate transportation. Mr. Lewinstein, who was man Alice N.

and Cynthia P. seven great grandchildren erated by the Civil Service Com' At war end he went to Italy He was chairman of the board mission. ager of the meat department at Services will be held Tuesday at 1 P. M. at the Church of the THEODORE T.

GROVE, of of Walsh Construction Charges that the jury report to help restore public transportation. HEADED SEVERAL FIRMS the Oppenhelm Food Market, 13 827 Kaighn Camden, died which has been in business 65 Redeemer, Bryn Mawr. was politically inspired were re Saturday at Cooper Hospital. He W. 3d Chester, was at work years.

It built railroads, dams and tunnels throughout the called later when the city administration sought to reduce was 51. Mr. Grove was a mem Mr. Taylor resigned as Red there when he was stricken, ap HARRY SMITH, a grocer, ber of Wesley AME Zion parently with a heart attack Mr. Brinton to the rank of pa world.

Although its headquarters was in Davenport, Iowa, the died Friday at Graduate Hospital. He was 69 and lived at Church. Surviving are his wife trolman. He resigned and In He arrived dead at Chester Hos Arrow president in 1952 and was succeeded by his son, Merritt Jr. He remained board chairman and until his illness the former Helen Woofolk; a 100S S.

Uth st. He is survived company had offices in New York, Chicago and San Fran pital. daughter. Bonita; a son, Theo y)xV Shart Avg, Tall by a son, Edward; a daughter, An employe of Oppenheim for 1936 became chief of plant protection with the Budd a post he held until retirement in 1951. dore, and a sister, Mrs.

cisco. Mrs. Shirley Blessing; five offered advice to company negotiators during the 34-day atrike 20 years, Mr. Lewinstein came Walsh, born In Davenport and Lucy Pinkard. grandchildren and a brother.

to Chester from Marquette SERVICES TUESDAY in 1926. A Republican educated in the schools there was graduated by St. Mary's College in Kansas. He wanted to be a professional baseball Mr. Brinton was active In Party committeeman, he was appointed Civil Defense director Masonic groups for more than in 1958.

Saturday was hia 22d 50 years and was a member of wedding anniversary, and the Lambskin and Five Point player and became a catcher for the Chicago Cubs in 1907. But his father, Patrick T. Walsh, called him Into the con party had been planned. Clubs. Surviving are his wife, the Surviving are his wife, the former Rose Plafker; his moth struction business.

Thomas Walsh became president of the former Tillie Zindell; a sister Mrs. Anna Seipel; a son, Caleb, er, Mrs. Helen Lewinstein, and two sisters. Mrs. Ruth Margulis company in 1916 when his fath and a grandson.

and Mrs. Mary Meckley. er died and became board chairman in 1946. A son, Thomas J. Funeral services will be held 11 A.

M. Tuesday at Kirk LEWIS R. SOUDER. retired Nice, 6301 Gerinantown ave Walsh, of West Norwalk, now is president. operations manager for the Burial will be private.

Central Region of the Atlantic Raymond P. Cronin. 68. re EDMUND S. BREN'NAN, pres Refining died Friday in tired Associated Press newsman ident of the Pennsylvania Na Delaware County Hospital.

He tional Bank and Trust died who was interned by the Japanese during the Second World War, at San Diego, Calif. Friday at his home, 1940 Howard was 63 and lived at 57-7 Revere Drexel Hill. Mr. Souder was graduated from Syracuse Pottsviiie. lie was 71.

Mr. A native of Pittsburgh, he Brennan served as president of University. He had been with oined the Associated Press in the bank in Pottsviiie since 1960 after holding the post of vice Atlantic Refining for 34 years Surviving are his wife, the for that city in 1915. He quit to work as managing editor of the Hunt president since 1939. He joined mer Constance H.

Cholmeley the bank board in 1929. Mr. Bren Jones; a Lewis 3d; nan also was a director of the three daughters. Mrs. R.

Brennan, Mrs. Samuel Rennix, Greater Pottsviiie Development Corp. and past grand knight of 2d, and Mrs. Frederick Stanger, ingdon, W. Advertiser, but returned to the AP in 1918.

He later waa named chief of the Columbus, bureau and sent in 1935 to the Philippines, where he covered the Japanese invasion. He and his wife were interned in Manila in 1942 and re- leased in a prisoner exchange in the Schuylkill Council, Knights 16 grandchildren and a sis ter. of Columbus. He is survived by his wife, the former Mae Gallagher, and a daughter, Mrs. Ed LLEWELLYN A.

HOEFLICH, retired vice president and sec ward T. Toole. retary of the hardware firm of 1943. During his stay in the prison camp, his weight dropped from 185 to 139 pounds. MRS.

IIARLAND A. EFTS, ii irv Supplee-Biddle-Steltz died the former Lena Barnes, a teacher, lecturer and writer in Saturday in Presbyterian Hospital. He lived at 511 Ott Drian Loring Mulloy, 91, a Cynwyd. Mr. Hoenich was All wrapped up, tied in a bow! Your terrific backwrap 4.29 A Wanamaker exclusive, this cotton baclcwrap with easy care features is ready to go, all day long! Tucked, flattering bodice and extra full pockets.

Flowered print, rose, blue, or gold; or In blue, or mint stripes, sizes 10-18, 1 6'2-24'2. At Ease Shop, Fourth Floor. At all stores. Mail or phone. the National Spiritualist Asso ciation, died Friday at Lancas University of Pennsylvania monument designer and boyhood friend of President Calvin Cool-idge, at Waterbury, Conn.

ter County Hospital, Lancaster. graduate. He was a Mason and She was 80 and lived at Camp was a past president of the Cen He was born in rural Plym Silver Belle, 320 E. Main tral Lions Club of Philadelphia; outh, In the year 1872. He Ephrata.

Known also as Peggy Eastern Seaboard Golfing Asso and Mr. Coolidge grew up together and attended the aame Jcfts, she was a member of ciation and the Hardware Asso Camp Silver Belle Chapel, the rural schools. He was 6ne of ciation. Surviving are hia wife the former Mary Ann Oster board of directors of the camp Mr. Coolidge's special guests at his inauguration in 1925.

heldt, and a son, Charles H. and the Mountain Springs Hotel, Ephrata. She was vice presi JOSEPH A. FERRIS, retired Dr. Carl August Mellby, 94, fire battalion chief, died Friday dent of the Mountain Springs Hotel and treasurer of Camp Silver Belle.

Surviving is ber husband. professor emeritus of sociology at St. Olaf College, at North-field. Minn. He taught at St.

at Memorial Hospital, Roxbor- ough. He was 65 and lived at 7028 Henry ave. Mr. Ferris, a Olaf from 1901 until he retired in 1950. ABRAHAM KUNTZMAN, re fireman for 34 years, retired in tired dealer in new and used 1958.

Surviving are his wife, the Terry Snyder, 46, musician furniture, died Saturday at his former Elizabeth Schmidt; a daughter, Mrs. John Reichert; home, 6214 Wayne ave. He was (T'l fwuortfw WHMINGIO WVNNIWOOOl 76. Mr. Kuntzman, who retired and composer, known in music circles as "Mr.

Percussion." at Great Neck, N. Y. He was a pioneer in stereo percussion recordings. The latest of a son, Joseph four grandchildren, a brother and 13 years ago, operated a furni ture business for 30 years at 5151 Germantown ave. He was a member of Congregation Beth his many albums, "The Terry two sisters.

MRS. EMANUEL S. BLACK, widow of a physician, died Friday at her home, 128 E. High Glassboro. She was 83.

Tikveh of Erdenheim. Surviving Wonderful World of are four daughters, Mrs. Dora Sound," was released only re Kissileff, Mrs. Bella Fox, Mrs. cently.

Shirley Payes and Mrs. Reba Mrs. Black was a member of Williamstown Methodist Louise Hubbard, 81, widely Maslovich; nine granchildren and five great-grandchildren. known soprano soloist until illness cut short her career in Church. The former Sarah Bates, she is survived by two sons, Dr.

William A. and Dr. Maskell with whom she AARON KESLINGER, I 1927, at Brentwood, Md. She was the wife of F. Mora ladies' dress cutter, died Thurs day at Jefferson Hospital.

He was 58 and lived at 509 Wolf st. lived; four grandchildren and Hubbard, for many years man-aging partner of the New York firm of Satterlee It Canfield and Mr. Keslinger was a member of six great-grandchildren. FRANK J. "GIBBONS, office manager of the classified adver later attorney for the Joint Con the Pannonia Beneficial Associa gressional Committee on Inter tion.

Surviving are his wife spring Sale Save 20 on lovely, sheer Vision nylons! 1.08-1.32 Save on Vision stockings from March I8th-30th only! Seamed nal Revenue Taxation. They Mae; two daughters, Shirley tising department at the Bulletin, died Friday while at work. lived in the Washington area for and Mrs. Sally Berest; a son, the last 16 years. Sheldon; two brothers, Morris He was 59 and lived at 7418 and Sidney; four sisters, Mrs Proportioned to fit you beautifully by Century! Separates with smart possibilities for a spring wardrobe.

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The popular 10-gored skirt with belt 6.98 Little Sport Shop, Main Floor, Philadelphia; also Jenkintown, Wilmington, and Wynnewood Phone your order or mall the handy coupon! Georgian rd. Mr. Gibbons had worked for the Bulletin for 40 Kate Seldel, Mrs. Rose Taylor Mrs. Sarah Frankel and Mrs Tillie Shelen, and a grandson.

years, surviving are his wife, Florence; a son, Frank, two aisters, Mrs. Ann Carr and MORRIS L. GORDON, a ship Miss Mary Gibbons, and three rr for Fox Tron.acrii Co diprl grandchildren. Friday at Einstein Medical Cen ter. He was 63 and lived at JOHN I.

KELLY, a foreman Fashion sheers, reg. 1.65, now 1.32, 33.90; seamed Double Vision service sheers, seamless Micro Mesh sheer, and Sheer heel and toe, reg. 1.35, now 4934 Rorer st. Mr. Gordon was a member of the Old Friends Society of Philadelphia.

Surviving are his wife, Jessie; a at the Owens-Illinois Glass Co. in Glassboro, N. died Saturday at his home, 500 Lake Williamstown. He was 48. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two sons, John, and Creig; daughter, Mrs.

Anita Klein; two i i ft 1.08, 33.15; Seamless Sanda sons, Melvin and Howard; three brothers, Herman, Benjamin two daughters, Deborah and and David; a sister, Mrs. Goldie Berlin and five grandchildren. Dianne; four brothers, the Rev. E. J.

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Mail, phone. if Regina Ott. S. A. Lipson, Editor, Is Dead S.

Arthur Lipson, president of National Envelope Advertising died Friday in Woman's Hospital. He was 58 and lived at 204 Frederick Havertown. Mr. Lipson was founder of the Easton Morning Free Press and was editor and general manager of Greater Philadelphia Magazine from 1951-59. He had also edited other regional magazines, including Main Line, Sus-' sex and Pike County.

Surviving are his wife, the former Leah Bershtein; two sons, Dr. Richard Lipson and D. Herbert; and a daughter, Joanne. Services will be held at 2 P.M. Sunday at Levine's, 1512 N.

Broad st. MRS. jameTmccullough died Friday at her home, 4937 N. 5th st. She was 87.

A widow, Mrs. MtCullough was the former Susan McDermott. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Cassidy and Mrs. Sarah McCullough.

MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDER MONDAY LO 4-2500 John Wanamakar, P.O. Box 7805, Philadelphia, ft. Plaaia ind ma th following Ctntury Spres: DAVID T. McCAMPBELL, re produce merchant, died Thursday at the Asht'on Hall Convalescent Home. He was 73 and lived at 6854 Sylvester st.

He was a member of Brith Achim Bene tired employe of the Pennsyl vania Manufacturers Associa tion Casualty Insurance Qmw, I'am Silt Firtt ColorTSatond Calar Pr'it I i i- i i i i i i i i i i ficial Association. Surviving are died Friday at his home, 229 his wife, Fannie; two daughters, Mrs. Rdth Attekman and Mrs. May Kahn; two sisters and W. Upsal st.

He was 86. He is survived by his wife, the former Louise Ketcham; a son, Donald, and a granddaughter. four grandchildren. JAMES M. LEWIS, an employe PHILIP TEPLITSKY, of 8805 Plaaia ehara to my account.

Remittanca anclosao1. Local Dallvtry Art free, C.O.D.'c accepted add 45c Pared Poiti Add 45e handling charga en all orders; no C.O.D. i Bulk Shipmantii Bayond our local delivery area, ihipped freight or expreu collect. Add 4 n'i tax whara applieabla. Plaaia allow 10 dayi from receipt of your order for delivery.

Nam of Philadelphia Electric Co. for Sylvester died Friday at the 42 years, died Friday at his Einstein Medical Center, He was II I I NHKINKWM II II WHMNfttON II WrNNfWOp home, 4 Old Line Rd. He was 72. Mr. Teplitsky was a retired grocer.

Surviving are his wife, 64, Mr. Lewis is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Mal- Addresi Rose; two sons, Albert and William; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Zona State lon; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Wer-tan: three jns, John, James and William, and 11 grandchildren. Orenstein, and five grandchild i-j-ir-43 ren..