The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 58

2 de THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 21, 1968 Church to Toll New Bells for 122d Birthday By LEONARD H. GASHEL Of The Inquirer Staff On Sunday, April 28, the bells of St. James the Less Church, high on a bluff overlooking the Schuylkill in lower East Falls, will toll in commemoration of the 122d anniversary of the church.

They have a story to tell-of rich people and poor people and of an Episcopal church which is considered one of the finest examples of pure Gothic architecture in America. Joining in sound the bells will be Wanamaker thine bell tower on the church grounds with 15 bells, and set of electric chimes, the its. five bells in the church tower which are rung by hand. TC DEDICATE CHIMES Dedication of new electronic chimes in the bell tower are part of the anniversary program which will begin at 10 A. M.

with services in the church. The guest preacher will be the Ven. Robert M. Wainwright, archdeacon of the Episcopal diocese of Pennsyivania. A recital on the chimes and bells by Frank P.

Law, regular carillonneur, will be heard at 3:30 P. M. He is also the carillonneur at the Washington Memorial Chapel in Valley Forge Park. This will be followed at 4 P. M.

by a solemn Evensong services and a choir and organ recital with Wesley A. Day at the organ. He is also the organist and choirmaster at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Philadelphia. There are five buildings on the church grounds which have been described as a "delightful bit of English countryside picked up bodily and transplanted in America." The church was founded on April 30, 1846, by a group of residents led by Robert Ralston who met at the Ralston home which i is now the site of Mount Peace Cemetery adjoining the church grounds.

The founders wanted to build a church which would be a "country house of worship" as similar as possible to the "best type of church" in England, according to Father Ronald Evans Joseph, the present rector. Down through the years, the church attracted much of Phila-, delphia society to its membership. One church historian reported that the church at one time claimed every "Bluebook society name" in Philadelphia either in its membership or buried in its small cemetery. 200 MEMBERS A partial listing of society names associated with the church would include the various members of the Wanamaker family, and such personages as Ellis Yarnall, Francis A. Lewis, John S.

Newbold, John Dobson and Wilson Catherwood among others. The estates which once surrounded the church grounds have since been replaced by houses in the price bracket. At its peak, the congregation numbered about 500 most of whom where first generation workers from Great Britain brought to Philadelphia to work in the Dobson textile mills. With the closing of the giant mills in 1927, the congregation gradually dwindled in size and Yvonne Hicks. 19, 5758 N.I a Beechwood and Charles Lleuwyn Taylor, 20, 5743 Pine st.

Laken, 54, 2405 Bleigh and Morris Winokur, 61, 1306 Greeby st. Joan Dolores Dougherty, 27, 2223 Winton and Robert Frank Bordihn, 28. A. S. Lakehurst.

Mary Agnes Maher, 30, 3947 N. Fairhill and Martin Charles Qualtieri, 30, 729 W. Butler st. Phyllis Marie Quartapella, 45, 1314 N. Farson and James Thomas Rodgers, 40, 1314 N.

Farson st. Donna Catherine Janthor, 21, 15 Downhill Levittown, and Robert Joseph Schlenner, 23, 995 Anchor st. Deloris Clements, 27, 1714 Reading Chester, and James Albert Roane, 37, 6533 Belfield ave. Joan Catherine Jennings, 35. 2051 Appletree and Robert John Zurad, 25, 6244 N.

3d st. Gloria Jean Atkins, 16, 126 W. Gorgas lane, and Clinton Baxter, 30, 126 gas lane. Geraldine Joan Dombrowski, 21, 3900 A Fairdale and Salvatore Joseph Bucolo, 27, 10230 W. Keswick rd.

Adelaide May, 24, 5118 Whitby and Joseph Ellerby, 27, 1422 N. Bouvier st. Sophia Krezel, 20, 2831 Orthodox and Nelson G. Beens, 24, 2946 Princeton ave. Judieth Lee Montgomery, 17, 220 Abbotsford and James H.

Allen, 19, 136 W. Gorgas lane. Joan Therese Dooley, 22, 818-E PhilEllena and Mohammad Shafi, 28, 11th and Tabor rd. Winifred Anna Krall, 20, 1127 S. 54th and James Patton Cotter, 22, 200 Fern Darby.

Janet Marie Kurnes, 19, 6607 Cormorant and Paul Francis Milano, 22, 6542 Dorel st. Eileen D. Matosky, 21, 4630 Decatur and Edward J. Sieradzki, 21, 3224 Salmon st. Deborah M.

News, 19, 2643 Westmoreland and Thomas F. Fitzpatrick, 21, 3433 Westmoreland st. Katherine F. Hunter, 20. 5950 Shisler John E.

Boss, 21, 5207 Oakland st. Yvonne Ricklin, 24, 2014 Walnut and Norman I. Greenberg, 26, 2031 Rhawn st. Janice Gail Baylor, 23, 48 N. Millick and Lawrence Alvin Owes, 23, 1303 Randolph Washington, D.

C. Gail McNeil, 16, 939 N. St. Bernard and Dwight Medley, 17, 5841 Carpenter st. Catherine Teresa Mullin, 20, 16 Schiller Narberth, and Joseph Thomas Pro, 20, 20 Rebel Radnor.

Young Ja Lee, 26, 315 Elm Swarthmore, and John M. Lee, 29, 3924 Spruce st. Patricia A. Rose, 23, 8000 High School Elkins Park, and John C. McLaughlin.

24, 328 Yale Morton. Elizabeth J. Brown, 22, 310 Mifflin and Stanley E. Makarewicz, 25, 919 E. 'Moyamensing ave.

Cynthia Gaddy, 22, 1543 N. 62d and Charles W. Jefferson, 25, 4905 -Cedar ave. Joyce L. Craddock, 21, 704 Jessup place and Thomas J.

Meadows, 21, 901 N. 16th st. Eileen Leona Ruben, Rial7 Walnut Park and Robert Yusem, 22, 8441 Fayette st. Judith Ann Forgacic, 18, 228 Wilde Drexel Hill, and Philip F. Green, 18.

152 Lauriston st. Rose Anna Huffman, 29, 1612 W. Park Towne and Richard Leighton Levinson, 33, 1612 W. Park Towne Apts. Marie Michelle a Burns, 19, 5626 Lebanon and Donald Altomia Beasley, 22, 1264 S.

24th at. Frank F. Hepler, Samuel Salko, Artist Broker, Dies Of Mural at Arsenal POLITICS Liberals vs. Conservatives The real power struggle in American politics is not between the Democrats and Republicans but between the liberals and conservatives in both parties. The history behind this political reality, and what it means to our Nation's future is the subject of a special series that starts Tuesday in the Daily News.

This 5-part series is called "Politics" and it examnes, in depth, the real issues of the liberal-conservative split. In this explosive election year, this is a series you'll welcome for its clear, concise handling of the effects of politics on the Presidency, Congress and public policy making. Starts TUESDAY PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS Once you pick it up, you can't put it down. for no-charge estimates call WA 2-3300, ext. 2424, 2425 expert home remodeling Gimbels remodel your kitchen, bath, all these: carpentry painting plumbing siding rec.

rooms heating cement work roofing fencing flooring plastering tile work papering porch work brick work jalousies iron railings formica storm windows installed complete 6 for 88.88 Triple channel aluminum, tilt pivot action, 2 glass panes, screen. Sizes to 28 by Fully installed. fiber glass or aluminum awning Door hoods, window, porch, patio. You name it we have it! All installed by experts. No charge for estimate, call us right now! new prime aluminum replacement windows Replace old wooden windows with these.

Not storm windows, they are easily installed, complete windows that fit into your old frames. Firm, no-draft. Mill aluminum or white baked on enamel finish. No obligation for estimate. Samuel Salko, prominent Philadelphia artist, died SatIn Atlantic City urday Strahle at place Jefferson and Hospital.

maintained He his was studio 80 and at 1109 resided Walnut at 8306 st. Frank F. Hepler, veteran real estate and insurance broker in the Atlantic City area, died Friday at the Senator Convalescent Home, Atlantic City. He was 86 and lived at 6009 Winchester Ventnor. Mr.

Hepler was a member of the Ventnor Board of Adjustment and a former member of the city's Planning Board. He was a director of Chelsea Title Co. and of the Boardwalk National Bank. Surviving are his wife, the to former Carrie Salmon; two daughters, Mrs. Emily Gillingham and Mrs.

Esther Inglesby; five grandchildren and 1 10 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 P. M. Tuesday at the Plum Funeral Home, 15 S. Indiana a Atlanite City.

Burial will be in Laurel Memorial Park, Pomona. MRS. BESSIE AUERBACH, widow of Dr. Isador Auerbach, died Saturday at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. A retired pharmacist, Mrs.

Auerbach was 68 and lived at 428 W. Ellet st. She was a 1924 graduate of the Temple University School of Pharmacy and retired in 1961. She was a member of the Germantown Jewish Center, Hadassah, and Oak Lane Chapter, American Jewish Congress. Surviving are a son, Dr.

Arthur H. Auerbach, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Dubin. DAVID E. CLATTERBUCK, a retired millwright for the Du Pont died Saturday in Delaware County Memorial Hos-, pital.

He was 78 and lived at 803 Rader Yeadon. He retired in 1954 after 32 years with the firm. Surviving are his wife, the former Bertha Giles; a son, William three daughters, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. James Boutilies and Mrs.

Robert Ainslie; three brothers, John, Nelson and Francis; four sisters, Mrs. Catherine Rodgers, Mrs. Mary Ralls, Mrs. Maude Shetron and Mrs. Ruth Morris, and 10 grandchildren.

MATTEO CONTINO, until his retirement in 1959 owner for 42 years of Matt's Barber Shop, Snyder ave. near 22d died Friday in his home. He was 76, and lived at 2216 Snyder ave. He was an Army veteran of the First World War and a member I of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving are his wife, the former Carmella Demma, a daughter, Mrs.

Domenica Quinn. and nine grandchildren. W. L. Anderson, Ex-Inquirer Aide William L.

Anderson, a route deliveryman for The Inquirer 35 years until he retired in 1956, died Friday in Frankford Hospital. He was 75, and lived Glenview Mayfair. He was a past president of the Papercarriers Protective and Beneficial Association, past president of St. Paul's Assembly of Artisans and a member of the Fraternal Order of Beavers. Surviving are his wife, the former Catherine Philipp, a son, liam, three daughters, Mrs.

Catherine M. Kissling, Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. Lyola Master, and 11 grandchildren. Ann Stackhouse, 24, 5543 Ridge and Alfred Lee Logan, 3d, 25, 413 Bickley place, Chester.

Miriam R. Davis, 25, 6805 Horrocks and Saul E. Burnstine, 28, 5828 Kemble ave. Marie Boyle, 25, Johns Cheltenham, and George William enberg, 26. 134 Evergreen Menlo Park, N.

J. Louise Agnes Shave, 25, 1026 Greenwich and Alfred Ronald Lanzilotti. 23, 2230 S. 21st st. Ruth A.

Stieber, 17, 2607 Martha and Joseph J. Mulholland, 23, 2620 Collins st. Charlotte Cohen, 22, 6525 Kindred and Thomas J. Cichonski, 25, 3179 Tilton st. Anna Marie Sharkey, 21, 2418 E.

Hazzard and Robert John Schuh, 23, 1723 W. Cheltenham ave. Rosemarie Elizabeth Bayne, 23, 3054 Aramingo and James Joseph Conley, 27, 3201 Fairway Cornwells Heights. Susan G. Gamble, 26, 1655 Harrison and Joseph C.

Gontek, 28, Mechanicsville rd. Suzanne Rita Heron, 20, 1492 N. Wilton and Andrew Carmen Salvucci, 21. 7645 Brookhaven Overbrook Park. Jean Anderson Holiday, 29, 6516 N.

18th and James Joseph Fulton, 29, 2904 W. Page st. Lorraine Yvonne Fields, 21, 8637 Fayette and Ronald Lee Major, 26, 8637 Fayette st. Catherine E. Perla, 2854 Tyson and Robert M.

Cooney, 22, 3901 N. 10th st. Donna M. Scott, 19, 6013 Christian and Arthur L. Oliver, 23, 633 N.

52d st. Mary Louise Watson, 25, 6806 Rodney and Leon Wingfield, 31, 450 King Pottstown. Linda Victoria Allgire, 25, 104 N. Roberts Bryn Mawr, and Patrick G. Dowd, 33, 50B Leland Gardens, Veronica A.

Pilla, 23, 902 Greenwich Plainfield, N. J. and Richard C. Hill, 27, 124 Haddon Haddonfield, N. J.

Diane M. Felton, 25, 47 Meade Ambler, and Edward J. Stasio, 26, Chestnut E. Orange, N. J.

Eileen Joan Murray. 22, 428 Ellis Colwyn, and James Edward Janczewski, 23, 1941 E. Cheltenham ave. Davola Thomas. 18, 4441 Chestnut and James Edward Sutton, 23, 4252 Parkside ave.

Mary Lou Marguerite Gaffney, 22, 7613 Mountain Elkins Park, and Robert LeFort Cullen, 23, 716 Great Springs Bryn Mawr. Madeline C. Hober, 23, 424 E. Woodlawn and James J. Gordon, 23, 1619 Rockwell Abington.

Rita Elizabeth Mooney, 21, 3146 Boudinot and Thomas Joseph Donnelly, 21, 2404 E. 5th st. Geraldine C. Brasch, 19, 1120 Titan and Pasquale J. Cozzone, 22, 135 Drexel Ardmore.

Gabrielle Karley, 20, 229 E. Eleanor and John T. Black, 21, 2828 Knorr st. Yvonne Diane Washington, 17, 4204 Viola and Robert Henry Haskins, 21, 4269 Viola st. Paulette Helen Lux, 22, 3718 Taylor Drexel Hill, and Richard Edwin Ehly, 26, 250 Beverly Upper Darby.

Kathleen Grace Shultz, 19, 2427 E. Boston and William James Spencer, 21, 6945 Pawling st. Catherine T. Hemphill, 19, 2627 E. Huntingdon and Anthony L.

Romaniello, 25, 2426 S. Iseminger st. Mr. Salko was a native of Russia and studied art in Europe. He settled in Seattle, after coming to this country in the early part century.

He came to Philadelphia in 1915 and received a fouryear scholarship to the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. WORKS DISPLAYED He was featured in numerous one-man shows during his career and many of his works are on permanent display at the Philadelphia Sketch Club, Temple University and Butler University, Indianapolis. Mr. Salko was a veteran of the First World War. During the Second War he served as an artist -illustrator for the War Department at the Frankford Arsenal.

While there, he painted a large mural, titled "The Frankford Ordnance Depot." SURVIVORS LISTED He was a widower. Surviving are a son, Jacob; two daughters, Mrs. Eva Levinson and Mrs. Lillian Berger, and eight grandchildren. Services will be held at Rosenberg's Raphael Sacks, 4720 N.

Broad Sunday at 3 P. M. Burial will be at King David Cemetery, Trevose. SAMUEL P. BYERS, a retired accountant, died Friday in Holy Redeemer Hospital, Meadowbrook.

He was 84 and lived at St. Joseph's Manor, Meadowbrook. Before his retirement in 1953, he was secretary and treasurer of the Abrasive Co. of Philadelphia. He also was assistant treasurer of the Exolon Buffalo, N.

Y. and secretary treasurer of the Abrasive Products Co. of Lansdowne. Surviving are sons, Joseph and Harvey two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor DuLaney and Mrs.

Mary Kneiss, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. BENJAMIN SNYDER, a retired meat market operator, died Friday at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, N. J. He was 65 and lived at 1607 Kingsley Asbury Park, N. J.

Mr. Snyder operated a market at 916 N. Marshall st until he retired 10 years ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Dora Becker; two daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Abramson and Mrs.

Rita Kern; two brothers, Rubin and Morris; three sisters, Mrs. Tillie Zagoren, Mrs. Ruth Parness and Mrs. Betty Pincus, and five grandchildren. MRS.

WALTER BANDOS, 1812 Wynnewood died Friday at the St. Francis Country House, Darby. She 82. Mrs. Bandos, a widow, the former Eva was Levinska.

Surviving are two sons, Raymond and Walter: seven grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. MRS. JEMIMA McCUTCHEON STEVENSON, a long-time resident of Philadelphia before moving to Tokyo six years ago, died there April 14 at the home of her son, Martin, an official of the U. S. Department of Commerce.

Mrs. Stevenson, 93, was a member of Arch Street Presbyterian Church. Also surviving are five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. George Hee, 77, Church Organist George F. Hee, organist more than 50 years at St.

Henry's Roman Catholic Church, a at 4400 N. 5th died Saturday at his home, 7417 Normandy Lane, Melrose Park. He was 77. Mr. Hee had been employed by SKF hindustries for 40 years before Surviving are his wife, the former Elizabeth A.

Schmitt; two sons, George H. and Bernard a sister, Clara, and six grandchildren. Deaths Elsewhere Former Queen Soraya of Afghanistan, in her Rome exile residence. She was in her 60s. The ex-queen had lived in Rome since 1929, when her husband, King Aman Ullah, abdicated following a tribal uprising.

who, reigned over for 10 years Afghanistan' died in Zurich, Switzerland, in April, 1960. The ex-queen's body is to be buried in Afghani royal family's tomb Kabul. Father Ronald Evans Joseph, rector of the Church of St. James the Less, sounds the chimes in the Wanamaker Bell now numbers, about 200, cording Joseph. But the church still retains "old English atmosphere." rather unbelievable rural ting is broken only by the of traffic on Hunting Park bordering the church grounds.

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS When it was founded, church was outside the limits of Philadelphia in a munity called Falls of Schuylkill. Residents of Philadelphia traveled by barge up river attend services and at the time enjoy an outing "in country." The grounds around church form a triangle dered by Hunting Park Clearfield and 33d sts. ing this triangle is a area along Clearfield st. the rectory and parish are located. Father Joseph noted the is bounded by "two graveyards and a railroad right-of-way." The church grounds are closed by stone fences and main entrance to the church through an Old English gate.

Traditionally this is coffins were placed awaiting neral services. Grave stones with a range of years cover much the grounds. Many bear old glish names such as and Tomey. One of the gravestones marks the burial place of A. W.

of the tian Army, who died in dria, Egypt, on May 26, ENGLISH ATMOSPHERE Another is for a man Sussex Delaware Davis was born in Sussex county, aware, in 1838. Inside the church, as the atmosphere is Old The hand carved organ topped by figures of blowing horns is one of prized possessions of the There are small wooden ches for the congregation the beautiful chandeliers suspended from long chains the sanctuary. WHITE CONGREGATION The congregation, which white, has been trying to grate, according, to Joseph. that Negro families have been ing into the area. "But most of those we Tower, built in 1908.

ac- talked to prefer to return for church services to their former it noted. Its The church has a very active set- neighborhood recreation pronoise gram including "tot lot" with blvd. swings, slides, a sandbox, seesaws and monkey bars. RECREATION CENTER Also, the parish house is used as a neighborhood recreation center and includes es basketball and volleyball facilities and even has roller skating twice a week. Neighborhood children using the recreation center recently won the District 3 drama award presented by the Philadelphia Department of Recreation.

Ironically, about 95 percent of the children using the recreation facilities at the Episcopal church are from Catholic families according to Father Joseph. Likewise, many nonEpiscopalians are expected to attend the anniversary services for the church. Edwin Dougherty, Ex-Businessman Edwin Vernon Dougherty, a retired businessman, died Saturday at his home, Mermont Garden Apartments, Bryn Mawr. He was 81. He was a graduate of the Haverford School and Princeton University, Class of 1909.

where he was a member of the Ivy Club. During the First World War, he served as a pilot-lieutenant in the United States Air Service in France. He was a member of the Bryn Mawr Presof byterian Church, Military and Order Foreign Wars, Princeton Surviving Club are in his Philadelphia: mer Florence Keefer; son, E. Vernon Dougherty, '3d, and a granddaughter. Services will be at 1 P.

M. Tuesday at the Chapel of the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. LOUIS ANGELUCCI, former band leader for the Philadelphia Musical Society, Local Friady at St. Agnes Hospital.

He was 78 and resided at 1053 Daly st. Surviving are his wife, the former Antonietta DiFabio; three sons, Adelchi, Ernani and Rhadames; seven grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. Marriage License Applications Linda J. Bailey, 19, 1636 Latona and James R. Ward, 21, 2133 Manton st.

Carol Ann Matticola, 22, 1224 S. 7th st and Charles Robert Pagliotti, 24, 812 Federal st. Diane M. Polillo, 22, 4906 Lancaster and John A. Nardi, 20, 311 Hampden ave, Narberth.

Jeanne Marie Lecompte, 24. 8044 Row. land William Joseph Bradley, 27, 817 E. Willard st. Karen A.

Conover, 21, 7636 Williams and Timothy M. Sullivan, 21, 1107 Second Asbury Park, N. J. Jeanne Marie Mulhern, 24, 630 S. 48th and Gerald Paul Mulcahy, 27, 4713 Baltimore ave.

Theresa Clare Vaccaro, 23, 1610 Afton and Francis John Bracchi, 23, 5334 Large st. Lynda Catherine Stock, 21, 7829 Verree and William James Shaw, 26, 602 E. Martin st. Mary Louise Menacker, 21, 1738 N. Peach and David Ian Tasker, 24, 328 S.

Orange Los Angeles, Calif. Gloria Noreen Quirias, 20, 110 Westdale Upper Darby, and Joseph Thomas Foglia, 21, Porter st. Illene Gordy, 27, 2331 N. Woodstock and Arthur Felder, 26, 2647 W. Sterner st.

Kathleen DiMatteo, 24, 1836 S. Sartain and Frank Apa, 25, 1236 S. Isseminger st. Berneda Williams, 36, 1022 Clinton and Paul Joseph Zastowney, 40, 3463 Amber st. Angelina Samonte DelaCruz, 24, 105 Elizabeth Blackwell Syracuse, N.

and Fred Ruiz Hizon Castro, 27, 328 S. 46th st. Eva Valderrama, 16, 2017 N. 5th and Julio Ruiz, 18, 2457 N. 5th Mary Charlotte Manidis, 21, 1010 Edgewood Havertown, and James Malachi Cleary.

3d, 21, 2603 Springfield Broomall. Antonia Neris, 22, 905 W. Lehigh and Effrain Hiraldo, 20, 890 Elsmer Place Apt. 10, Bronx, N. Y.

Diana Frances Varevice, 21, 302 Dickinson and Francis Xavier DeFelice, 23, 2028 Sigel st. Lillian Ferracioli, 21, 2042 McCellan and Morris Milillo, 25, 1610 S. Bancroft st. Violet Mary Reid, 18. 642 N.

57th anc Eric Matthew George, 19, 1347 N. A den st. Barbara Ann; Gray, 20, 537 N. Hobart and Henry Franklin Morrison, 21, 433. N.

Salford st. Helen Mack, 38, 538 N. Marshall Court, and Edward D. Williams, 33, 705 Wallace st. Christine Hargrove, 17, 2019 Germantown and Henry Gilbert Washing.

ton, 23, 1942 Franklin st. Sophia Magdalene Grzadziel, 23. 935 N.W. 37th Miami Beach, and Beldon Joseph Roussell, 31, 1853 West ave. Beach, Fla.

Elizabeth Wilson Kiligan, 21, 614 E. Wadsworth and William Arthur III, 21, 170 E. Main Moorestown, N. J. Margaret Ruth McCarty, 15.

3116 Bonsall terrace, and Robert Volio, 18, 1510 S. 29th st. Linda Marie Ford, 18, 1247 W. College and Emanuel Paul Oliver, 31, 2490 Glenwood ave. Molle M.

Logan, 25, 2450 N. 31st and James Ray Spears, 26, USS Snodden. Juditn A. Zimmerman, 21, 244 S. 21st and Kearney, 3d, 27, 1733 Carlton st.

Kathleen Patricia Vose, 20, 121 Cliveden Glenside, and David Herbert Mulholland, 20, 425 E. George ave. Patricia Ann Berna, 21, 1122 Martin M. Melcher, 52, husband of actress Doris Day, in Hollywood. Mr.

Melcher, an independent motion picture producer and owner of two music production firms, married Miss Day 17 years ago. He was her third husband. He helped Miss Day jump from a band singer to film stardom and thereafter produced a number of her pictures, including "Pillow Talk" and Thrill of It All." Mr. Melcher owned the Daywin Music Co. and the Arwin Co.

the city comthe to same the the Adjoinsmaller where house site inthe is lych where fu- wide of EnBoocock Gen. EgypAlexan- 1876." a named who Del- outside, English. case angels the church. benand are in is all inteFather many mov- have Dewey Edward Long, a white House expert on presidential travel and communications served six Presidents, in Strasburg, Va. He was 67.

He was a familiar and important figure in presidential trips throughout this country and abroad. His experience in handling White House journeys ranged from the slow railroad trips of Franklin D. Roosevelt to the jet era of John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.

Capt. Edward Keith-Davies, one of the pioneers of British aviation, in London. He was 83. He first flew in 1910, took up aircraft designing and was a member of the Royal Flying Corps in the First World War. After the war he played a role in both aircraft manufacturing and in civil aviation.

Stanley C. Kennedy, founder and chairman of the board of Hawaiian Airlines, in Honolulu. He was 77. He organized the inter-island airline in 1929 and served as its president for 23 years until 1955, when he became chairman of the board. Dr.

Norman Baugher, general secretary of the Church of the Brethren, in Elgin, Ill. He was 50. He came to Elgin in 1952 to become chief administrator of the Church of the Brethren, which has its headquarters there. Deaths Anders, Philip R. Anderson, William Sr.

Angelucci, Auerbach, Bessie Bareis, Karl F. Bebi, Pantelis Bendrick, A. R. Berry, Leonard Blair, Elizabeth Boffa, James Bommentre, N. Braunstein.

M. W. Breuer-Skinner, Margaret A. Buck, Harry J. Budd, Ernest P.

Byers, Samuel P. Calente, Liberata Cholodfsky, firman Coffin, Arthur T. Conn, Agnes Contino, Matteo Cooper, Freda Dambman, W. C. Doll.

Minnie Dougherty, Edwin Vernon, Jr. Finley, Oscar R. Foster, Bertha M. Gornick, John Grant, Herbert A. Greenbaum, F.

R. Haas, Anna M. Hack, Ella Harner, H. Sr. Hedman, Wilbur A.

Hennessey, E. A. Higgins, Edna V. Hooper, Lillian L. Hurst, Kearney, Frank, B.

Death Notices Kelly, Elsie M. Klaebel, Mary A. Lade, Wm. G. Lawlor, Ellen A.

Lezofson, Dora Lockhart, Chas. 0. Lotti, Ugo Luker, Armer P. Manganaro, V. R.

Mardin, Helen M. Mazzatenta, A. P. McGaughran, Anne McNeil, John K. Meara, Wm.

G. Miller, Torrens G. Minotti (Marland), Anna M. Morgan, C. Sr.

Mortimer, C. A. Murmillo, Eleanor Niederberger, A.M. Oberholtzer, M. E.

Parrotto, Virginia Peifer, John Porch, Frank Quinn, Jennie E. Rossman, Nathan Salko. Samuel Schnetzer, K. Sgrillo, Philomena Shenker, Morris Smith, Wm. J.

Smolinsky, Ida Strollo, Ernest Bernard 0. Stuckley, Clara M. Sullivan. Virginia Suter, Ada Wm. Toperzer, T.

G. West. Matilda R. Wharton, Amy G. and Charles James Brown, 3d, 22,1 Shalkop st.

Margaret Anne Kalapinski, 20, 2561 Tilton and Bernard Joseph Brennan, 23. 2606 E. Thompson st. Maria Lorena Steiner Rivera, 28, 2065 24th Astoria, N. and Athanasios Perlegos 46, 2600 Creston Bronx, N.

Y. Carol Ann Tangi, 20, 2642 S. Adler and Nicholas Anthony Cipparone, 26. Patricia Schwager, 27, 4034 and 2545 S. Sartain st.

Francis Gindhart, 27, 5720 Wissahickon ave. Mary Ann K. Holzinger, 31, 31 Kevon Arms and Arthur Robertson Fletcher, 30, 533 Strathmore Havertown. Kathleen Theresa Spadaro, 21, 5142 Bingham and Mark Peter Grady, 21, 7406 Briar rd. fancy J.

Yarnall, 20. 3422 Tilden and James A. Aiello, 22, 162 Green lane. Doris K. Hill, 24, 3645 3d and John W.

Brobson, 25, 5514 N. American st. Patricia Ann Ervin, 25, 525 Ridge park, Lafayette Hills, and Dennis Oliver Bruce, 24, 1120 N. 66th st. Eva Maria Friedrich, 20, Passmore and Richard James Luce, 20, 1431 Howell st.

Arline Heiser, 25, 4312 Manayunk and William James Joyce, 23, 567 E. a Gates st. Joann M. Richardson, 21, 5328 Yocum and John J. McGrath, 21, 5569 Wheeler st.

Carol L. Doll, 19, 1827 W. Eleanor and Kenneth A. Sutton, 20. Glenifer st.

Mildred Delfina Loos, 18. 6013 Lawndale and Richard David Link, 21, 931 Mansion st. Alberta Helen Pawlikowski, 22, 4303 Elsinore and Chester Jules Lubaczewski, 24, 3927 Laramie rd. Tamara A. Ambros, 20.

1020 N. 3d and David W. Steen, 18, 3110 st. Barbara A. Weaner, 21, 5730 Tackaanna and Barry W.

Adams. 27, 177 Millside Manor, Delran, N. J. Mary Theresa Margaret Crommie, 20, 3180 Agate and Gerald Richard Beyer, 26. 16 E.

Logan st. Mary Ann Thorn, 20, 4200 Bleigh and Pasquale Anthony Miller, 21, 4324 Cokmont st. Lorraine R. Giacinto, 19. 224 Wiltshire Upper Darby, and Clement J.

DiPietro, 21, W. Girard ave. Rose Marie Hisler. 18, 417 E. Belgrade and John Leonard Malcolm, 19, 2158 Cumberland st.

Frances M. Beam, 27, 4312 Cloud and William G. Wolfenden, 35, 924 Granite st. Valerie Claire Sullivan, 20, 4 Bonsall Aldan, and Richard Michael Urzi, 23, 1112 Wynnbrook Secane. Altrude Simmons, 30, 1841 Wilder and Chester Leroy Smith, 32, 3624 N.

15th st. Mary Josephine Hight, 22, 224 S. 38th and Ray Frederick Bowman, 23, 11 Ralph East Hartford, Conn. Geraldine M. Gross, 23, 6018 Reach and Charles S.

Gronek, 27, Linda Catherine Berwick, 23, 3667 6023 Reach st. Mechanicville Cornwells Heights, and Allen Lenning, 24, 1512 E. Berks st. Nora Anne Kilcourse, 23, 3818 Berry Drexel Hill, and Daniel Thomas Berkery, 25, 541 Netherwood Upper Darby. a Lucinda Willingboro, Hoffman, N.

21, and 115 Frederick Sheffield Samuel Butler, 22, 3225 Mount Ephraim N. J. Page 11, Section Philadelphia Conventions (Compiled by Philadelphia Convention and Tourist Bureau) Attendance Date Organization and Place Expected April 21-22 American Society For Artificial Internal Organs Bellevue Stratford 800 April 21-25 American Transit Association Rail Transit Group Marriott Motor Hotel 400 April 22-23 National Science Foundation 200 April 22-24 Pennsylvania Manufacturers AssociaBellevue Stratford 500 April 22-25 National Funeral Directors and Morti- cians Association Warwick 300 April 22-25 National Association of EvangelicalsBenjamin Franklin 1300 April 22-25 Reformed Church in America Department of Women's Works Sheraton, Bellevue Stratford, Sylvania 4000 April 23-26 American Gas Association Industrial and Commercial Sales Bellevue Stratford 350 April 24-26 Pennsylvania Tuberculosis and Health Society Warwick 350 April 24-36 Pennsylvania Dietetic Association Warwick 300 April 24-28 Own Your Own Business Show Sheraton 5000 April 25-26 National Council on Alcoholism Delaware Valley Area Regional Meeting Warwick 200 April 25-27 Academy of General Dentistry-Sheraton 350 April 25-27 State YMCA of Pennsylvania Benjamin Franklin 600 April 25-28 Widows of World War Inc. Benjamin Franklin 250 April 26-28 Gideons of Pennsylvania 250 April Guardsmen In Motor Hotel 150 April 27-28 Pennsylvania College of Optometry Alumni Association Conference Marriott Motor Hotel 450 April 27-29 Iota Gamma Phi Sorority--Warwick- 100.