The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 3

a a a a a a a a a a 1 JOURNAL HERALD, DAYTON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1956 Services Set Tomorrow For Charles L. Zink TROY-Charles L. Zink, 70, Monday at his residence, 501 month illness. Mr. Zink was a patient at Stouder Memorial hospital from Nov.

26 to Jan. 3. He later underwent major surgery at Good Samaritan hospital, Dayton. He was born in 1 West Milton and had resided in this county for the past 42 years. Mr.

Zink was engaged in the grocery business for 30 years. For 14 years, he owned and operated a grocery at the rear of his home until he sold the business in 1946. He was a member of Franklin lodge No. 14, Scottish Rite, Valley of Dayton, and the Antioch Shrine, Dayton. Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Edith at home, and a sister, Mrs.

Bert Beam of West Milton. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Fisher funeral home. Dr. Arthur C.

Decker of the First tional Christian church will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Masonic services will conducted at 7 p.m. today 'at the funeral home.

Arrant B. Cochran WEST CARROLLTON-Arrant B. Cochran, 55, a resident here two years, died unexpectedly at 5 a.m. yesterday at his home, 31 West Shannon street, following a attack. He formerly lived heart, Rogersville, and was employed by the Presto Adhesive company, Miamisburg.

The body will be removed from the Swart funeral home here to Knoxville, for services and burial Friday. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; a son, William of West Carrollton; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Fulkner of Sweetwater, Mrs. Juanita Keys of Dayton and Katie Cochran, at home; four brothers, including Conway Cochran of West Carrollton; five sisters, Lena Cochran and Mrs. Lawson, both of including, Miamisburg, and nine grandchildren.

Mrs. Mary Green ST. MARYS-Mrs. Mary Green, 80, widow of William Green, died Monday night at Memorial hospital here after an extended illness. She was a member of Holy Rosary church, where Msgr.

John J. Brinker will officiate at the mass at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Burial in Gesthemane cemetery. Friends may call at the Vore and Folk funeral home.

Surviving are two sisters, Miss. Barbara Makley, who resided with Mrs. Green, and Mrs. Katherine Springer, and two broth. ers, Andrew and Henry Makley, all of St.

Marys. Philip C. Kinninger SIDNEY- -Services will be at 2 p.m. today in the Dearth funeral home here for Philip C. Kinninger, 68, a blacksmith for 45 years who died Sunday in his Port Jefferson home.

Burial will in Glen cemetery. In addition be, blacksmithing in his home community, he worked at several county fairs in Ohio doing shoeing work for harness horsemen. Survivors include his wife: two sons, Arlington and Delphos Kinninger, Port Jefferson; two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Scherer and Mrs. Louella Fahnestock, also of Port Jefferson: six sisters, Mrs.

George Crawford, Washington C. Mrs. Urban Severn, Minster; Mrs. Gerald Kloeppel, Swanders; Mrs. Frank Tebbe Bernard Lamping and Mrs.

Lawrence Watercutter, all of Sidney, and two brothers, Leo Kinninger, Sidney, and Harry Kinninger, Minster. Nowl Body Conforming and Comfortable TRUSSES Give You Freedom and Comfert Enjoy complete PLUS freedom 1 body mevement with expertly fitted from Fidelity. Come in today, write detells FIDELITY ORTHOPEDIC Fidelity Medicel Bldg Dayten 2. 0. Memorial Rites Scheduled For Dr.

Patterson YELLOW SPRINGS A memorial service for the late Dr. Austin M. Patterson, chemistry professor emeritus at Antioch college, will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, in Rockford chapel on the campus, Vice President W. B.

Alexander announced. Dr. Patterson, who died Sunday, professor of chemistry at Anfrom 1921 to 1941, and also as vice president for 11 years. Participating in service will be a group of faculty who knew him well--Dr. Arthur E.

Morgan, former Antioch president; Alexander; Dr. Clyde Adams and Dr. James Corwin, professors of chemistry; Dr. Gwilym E. Owen, professor of physics, and Dr.

Morris college pastor. A message from former president Algo D. Henderson, now at the University of Michigan, also will be read. Excerpts from several papers Dr. Patterson wrote while at Antioch will be read at" the service.

In announcing the service Alexander said: "Dr. Patterson was a truly great scientist, teacher and Christian gentleman. The scientific and educational worlds share his loss with Greene county and the large 1 number of Antioch faculty and students who knew and respected him." Ralph Leroy Meyer EATON Ralph Leroy Meyer, 53, died at Good Samaritan hos-. pital in, Dayton Monday. A farmer, resided RR 1, Eaton.

He had been in the hospital for four weeks. A charter member of the Eaton Kiwanis club, he was also a member of the Brookville Lutheran church. Surviving are his wife, Lulu; 1 his mother, Mrs. Pearl Meyer Brookville; two sons, James of Eaton and Hubert E. of San Diego, a brother, Glenn of Brookville and four grandchildren.

The body has been removed to the Memorial Home, where services will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Burial in Arlington cemetery. Friends may call at the memorial home after 2 p.m. today.

Catherine Vansycle GREENVILLE A 49-year-old Greenville woman, Mrs. Catherine Vansycle, died at 5:30 a.m. yesterday at Wayne hospital after several weeks, of failing health. She was the wife of Roy Vansycle of 123 Deshler avenue. Besides the husband, she leaves her mother, Mrs.

Hattie Schmyttou of Dixon, and a number of brothers and sisters. Services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Miller funeral home here, with Rev. William Loudermilk officiating. Burial will be in Greenville cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. Mrs. Josephine West WILMINGTON Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the residence at 440 South South street for Mrs.

Josephine Walker West, 92, who died after a two-month's illness. Mrs. West was the widow of Edwin P. West, who was superintendent of Wilmington public school for 20 years. She was a prominent member of several clubs and active in the work of the Methodist church as long as her health permitted.

Survivors include daughter, Mrs. Vivian Williams; a granddaughter, Mrs. Stanley Allen, and five greatgrandchildren, all of Cincinnati. Burial in Sugar Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 3 p.m.

tomorrow. Melinda I. Weinberg NEW BREMEN Melinda I. Weinberg, 76, died Monday at 11:30 p.m. at the St.

Marys nursing home, where she had been a patient since last August. She was a lifetime resident of New. Bremen. Surviving are a brother, William Weinberg, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Bruns, both of New Bremen.

Miss Weinberg was a member of the Christian Alliance church at New Bremen. Services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Vornholt funeral home by Rev. Elmer F. Johnson.

Burial Faith Stewart Scott. 49, Dies; Former Teacher In Preble WEST ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. a widely-known Preble county Fairview hospital, Cleveland, after ning meal in a restaurant Monday Mrs. Scott, a native of West Alexandria, collapsed while dining with her husband, Robert, formerly of Farmersville. The two had' taught in Cleveland schools the last 12 years.

Mrs. Scott previously was an clementary, Alexandria teacher in schools. Lewisburg She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart.

Both her husband and father were widely- Academy Science Day Set April 7 At Wittenberg -Entry cards and posters announcing the western district's Ohio High School Science Day April 7 at Wittenberg college have been sent to more than 400 teachers in 150 junior and senior high schools, Dr. Arthur L. Lutz announced. Deadline for returning entry cards is March 31, according to Dr. Lutz, head of the Wittenberg physics department and Science Day co-ordinator.

Sponsored, by Ohio the Academy Junior of Science, the annual event is being held for junior and senior high school students in Clark, Auglaize, Champaign, Darke, Fayette, Greene, Hardin, Logan, Mercer, Miami and Shelby counties. These counties make up the junior academy western district. Young scientists are asked to submit papers, exhibits or demonstrations in one of seven fieldsbotany, chemistry, earth science, mathematics, physics, zoology and conservation. Their entries will be judged and awards will be given. Contests are divided into two categories, for students grades seven and eight and in grades nine through 12, Dr.

Lutz stated. Dayton Death Record Henry Boulay, 29, of 4641 Lesher drive; services and burial in Manchester, N. H. Katy Sue Breese, two-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Breese of 18 West Bataan drive; services at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Tobias funeral home, 648 Watervliet avenue. William I. Byers, 58, of 1037 West Second street; services at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Bowman funeral home, 572 West Fifth street.

Mrs. Lizzie May Clark, 76, of 1611 Emmons avenue: services at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Charles W. Moore funeral home, 2206 East Third street. Lee Cox, 75, of 33 South Antioch street; services at 1 p.m.

tomorrow at Jones Brothers funeral home, 455 West Fifth street. George H. Draham, 55, of 505 North Upland avenue; services at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Tobias funeral home, Watervliet avenue. Morris Goodman, 71, formerly of 3400 West Third street; services, Marker at 3:30 funeral p.m.

tomorrow at home, 1706 North Main street. John Manker, 67, formerly of Patterson road; services incomplete. Henry C. O'Brien, 72, of 62 South Garfield street; services at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at Meyer and Boehmer funeral home, 1733 Brown street, and at 9 a.m.

at Holy Family church. Mrs. Ruth Julia Penn, 40, of 2941 Millicent avenue; services at 1 p.m. Saturday at Smith funeral horne, 370 South Broadway. Charlotte Rogers, one-month-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Rogers of 2570 West River road; services at 1 p.m. today at Highview Free Pentecostal Holiness church. Wendy Schrank, daughter of Gerhardt and Arbutus Schrank of 4026 Middlehurst lane; services at 9:30 p.m. today at George Miller and Son funeral home, 850 South Main street.

Mrs. Helen E. Sticht, 65, of 115 Peach Orchard avenue; services at 8:30 a.m. Friday at Westbrock funeral home, 1712 Wayne avenue, and at at St. Albert the Great church." in German Protestant, cemetery.

Friends may funeral home after 3:30 p.m. today. retired Troy businessman, died late South Mulberry street, after a three- Clara Freiberger PIQUA Relatives here have been notified of the death of Mrs. Clara Freiberger, 65, which occurred unexpectedly of a heart attack Sunday afternoon at her home, 1806-a Michigan avenue, St. Louis.

She was the widow of Ernest John Freiberger. A native of Cincinnati, she lived in during her girlhood and was ployed in the office of the Norris tin shop. She was a member of St. Boniface church before her marriage took her to St. Louis, where she had lived since.

Surviving are five children, all living in St. Louis, Rev. John Freiberger, priest at St. Luke's Catholic church; Sister Mary Ernest, a nun in St. Marys hospital; Glenand nan Mrs.

Freiberger, John Mrs. Budenholzer; Don sisters, Mrs. Forrest Hunter and Mrs. Harold Waymire, both of Piqua; a brother, A. J.

Hefele of Piqua, and six grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be in St. Louis. Mrs. Mary Hathaway FLETCHER Mrs.

Mary A. Hathaway, 79, of RR 1, Fletcher, died at 3:30 p.m. yesterday Piqua Memorial hospital after a three-day illness. A native of Fletcher, she had lived on a farm south of here 50 years. Survivors include her husband, Florus and a brother, Charles Bradley of RR 1, Conover.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Suber funeral home. Burial will be in Forest Hill mausoleum, Piqua. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon tomorrow. Mrs.

Emma R. Lorton NEW CARLISLE-Mrs. Emma Rinker Lorton, 83, died at 11:45 a.m. yesterday at her residence, 4247 New Carlisle pike. She had been ill six years.

A life resident of Clark county, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Nettie L. Byerman of the New Carlisle pike address, and three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. will be held at the resiServices, 2:30 p.m. Friday.

Burial will be in Vale cemetery. Friends may call at the Doom Memorial home here after 7 p.m. today and at the residence after 4 p.m. tomorrow. DeW itt L.

Mason XENIA Funeral services will be held 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Winfrey funeral home for De Witt L. Mason, 56, a foreman in the maintenance department of Central State college at Wilberforce, who was found dead in his home on Seminary, road, Wilberforce, Monday. Greene County Coroner R. D.

Hendrickson said death had occurred about 18 hours before discovery of the body. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ida Dabney of Wilberforce, number of nieces and nephews. Burial will be in Massie's Cemetery. Marie Rapp -Marie Rapp, 56, RR 1, Covington, the Covington road, died at 8:15 a.m.

yesterday at her residence following an illness. of two years. Her condition had been serious since Dec. 13. A native of Concord township, the was a daughter of Samuel and Dora Irvin Rapp.

She graduated from Covington high school and was employed for 14 years at the BVD corporation in Piqua prior to her illness. She was a member of the Daughters of America lodge of Troy, Surviving are her mother of the Covington address; two brothers, Herbert Rapp of Troy and William Rapp of the TroySidney road. Funeral services will be conducted at p.m. tomorrow at the Irvin-Deeter funeral home, with Rev. Raymond Michaels of the Covington Congregational Christian church officiating.

Burial in Highland cemetery, Covington. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today. The Daughters of America will conduct memorial services this evening at the funeral home. SAVINGS ASSN.

GEM CITY invites you to dividends safety for your savings 2720 Far Hills 6 North Main R.S.V. P. Rites Arranged Tomorrow For Mrs. Snyder BELLEFONTAINE Lydia Snyder, 69, a former Logan county teacher, died Monday in a Findlay rest home where she had been a patient since May, 1949. Mrs.

Snyder, wife of Eldon B. Snyder, was a sister of Will Stoltzfus, president of the American College for Women in Beirut, Lebanon, and Frank Stoltzfus, an instructor in Roberts college, Istanbul, Turkey, A son, Rev. Joseph Snyder, is pastor of University Methodist church in Columbus. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Benjamin B.

Stoltzfus, of West Liberty; two daughters, Mrs. Terry Rush of Dayton and Mrs. George Rich of Bellefontaine: two sisters, Mrs. Carl Stuckey of West Liberty and Mrs. William B.

Weaver of Bloomington, and another brother, Eli Stoltzfus of Orville, O. Services will be held at 2 p.m. to tomorrow in the Kennedy funeral home here, with burial in the Oak Grove Mennonite church cemetery, near West Liberty. Winners Given In Area Music Competition ST. PARIS -The seventh-eighth grade girls' chorus at JohnsonSt.

Paris school won an rating in the district music competition last Saturday at West Milton. Other students receiving the superior rating were Janet Zook in piano, Judy Pence in vocal, Nancy Vorpe in piano and clarinet and Karen Knick in piano and clarinet. Donnie Pence gained a "IT" rating in trumpet competition. Kreitzer Services Slated Tomorrow NEW Services for Samuel Jesse Kreitzer, 82, director of the Farmers bank here who died Monday at his home on Route 35 east of here, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at St.

Peter's Lutheran church. Rev. Edward E. Brown will officiate. Durial will be in Trissel cemetery.

Friends may call at the Holweger and Holp funeral home, 246 West Main street, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and at the church until noon tomorrow. A Mr. Kreitzer was a member Peter's church. He farmers, was a life resident of Montgomery county.

Survivors include a son, William at home; a brother, John D. of RR 2, Lebanon; two grandchildren and two a dren. DAYTON IN BRIEF An alleged influence peddler, department of mental hygiene and architects. an Ohio legislature J. Edwin Farmer, accused of offering to obtain state building contracts for various architectural firms throughout the state for a percentage of the fees, was discharged from the mental hygiene department after previous disclosures.

But no "architect in Dayton employed Farmer," according to Zoyd Flaler, state director of public works. Dayton's government has been termed "big business" by City Manager Herbert W. Starick. Starick's remark came after Finance Director Earl E. Hagerman disclosed the cost of municipal government operations last year was $26,700,000.

Salaries of employes accounted for almost. $10,371,000 of this figure. The present method of assigning food and restaurant inspections by the Dayton health division will be changed April 1. New inspection districts will become effective a Dayton Man Is Indicted For WE Strike Action Top IUE Leader, Nine Others Scheduled For Arraignment Today In Indiana Court Faith Stewart Scott, 49, formerly teacher, died at 3 a.m. yesterday in suffering a stroke during her evenight.

known musicians in this area. She was a member of the Methodist church at Eaton. Surviving are the husband and two brothers, Robert Stewart of Dayton and Truman Stewart of Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Formosan Student Among 3 Winners Of Scholarship OXFORD A Western college. student from Formosa was one of three seniors to receive a Presser Foundation scholarship.

The awards, given to music students. of outstanding ability, were announced by President Herrick B. Young. This semester's awards went to the three senior music majors: Ling Chao, a voice student from Formosa; Carol Tincher, a cellist South Dakota, and Sandra Peters, a pianist from Allentown, Pa. The Presser awards, made each semester to students chosen by the music faculty, cover the major part of 1 the student's music fees.

Trio Denies $5,500 Richmond Station Holdup Charge RICHMOND, -Three persons involved in a $5,500 holdup of a Richmond service station Jan. 27 yesterday entered innocent pleas to armed robbery charges before Wayne Superior Judge J. Richard Kemper. Elizabeth Ellen Blevins of Richmond and George F. Work of near Farmland were arraigned yesterday.

William J. Austin of Richmond entered an innocent plea Feb. 7. Miss Blevins and Austin were picked up here Feb. 6 after returning from California.

Work was arrested at Anaheim, Calif. Shelby Schools Slate Pre-School Clinics -Dates for pre-school clinics for children entering Shelby county schools next fall were announced by the health department. The schedule: Ft. Loramie, March 2, 9 a.m.; Anna, March 5, 9 a.m.; Botkins, March 5, 1 p.m.; Russia, March 7, 9 a.m.; Houston, March 7, 1 p.m.; Kettersville, March 9, 9 a.m.; McCarthyville, March 9, 10:15 a.m.; Hardin, March 9, 1 p.m.; Orange, March 16, lawn, 16, 1 p.m.; Jackson Center, March 23, 9 a.m. Special to The Journal Herald And The Chicago Jo Tribune UNION CITY, Feb.

28-A high union official who sanctioned picketing here of homes of nonstrikers in the prolonged Westinghouse Electric corporation strike today was among nine members of his union scheduled for arraignment tomorrow on indictments charging them with strike disorders. Two international representatives of the striking International Union of Electrical Workers (IUE) were among those named in indictments returned, they county grand jury at nearby Winchester ago suppressed until the defendants were arrested. The two top strike leaders are The international repreHomer Pierce of Dayton, who sentatives also were named on additional charges for offenses that approved picketing homes of occurred between Feb. 2 and 20. workers who remained at their Both Pierce and Barkley were jobs, and John Barkley of South charged with malicious trespassBend, Ind.

ing and disorderly conduct. Pierce A total of 11 persons were in- was further charged with public dicted but the names of two were indecency. Details of the various still being withheld because they charges were not disclosed. had not been served with war- Following the indictments, rants. The others, all strikers, are Judge John W.

Macy, before whom George St. Myers, Weldon, Hot- they were returned, ordered union mire, Jack Hicks, Skiver, representatives brought before Richard Warren, Ralph Hurd and him for setting of bond" to halt Leon Loy. picketing of nonstrikers' homes at All of them, including the two once. international representatives, were He also directed pickets observe charged with participation in a his previously issued injunction rout, a legal charge described as against violence, that there be no somewhat less than a riot. more disorderly demonstrations The defendants were alleged to and that unionists stop making have taken part in violence at the personal remarks to nonstrikers Westinghouse plant on Feb.

2, in over a loudspeaker in a truck near which rocks and eggs were hurled the picket line. at the cars of workers going to His warning apparently had the their jobs and missiles broke win- effect of halting disorders, includ. dows in the plant. ing the home picketing. World Service Drive Hits 103 Per Cent Of Dayton's YMCA world service roll call last night surpassed its highest goal in history.

Contributions totaled $13,430, or 103 per cent of the $13,000 goal. This compares with the previous record of $12,856 toward a $12,300 quota a year ago. The money will help to launch new. Y's overseas and will aid established associations in meeting basic needs for health, education, social and economic, welfare and spiritual growth. Principal speaker at the victory dinner at the Central branch was Dr.

Lawrence Aplin, world service representative from Beirut, anon, who formerly served in He assured the workers of the "who are learning do things appreciation of people, overseas themselves because you gave them their start." Harry F. Schiewetz, president, said the honor for this year's achievement "goes to you men and women who have dedicated yourselves year after year to this task." New contributions reported last night amounted to $3,733. Final figures showed receipts of $7,191 for Don Longnecker's division106 per cent of quota and $6,239 for H. R. Brown's division, a few dollars over the goal.

Carl D. Eberhart was general chairman. Miami Has 68 Foreign Students OXFORD Miami university now has 68 foreign students enrolled, in addition to five United States nationals from Hawaii. Dr. William Marion Miller, advisor to foreign students, said nine new foreign students have entered since the second semester began early this month.

Three are from Korea. They are Chung Wook Choi, Hyun Koo Lee land, Chokyue, Rha. come from Japan. They are Masuo Fayashi, Yuriko Kadowaki and Tomoko Ueda. The other three are Lilian Fritcher, Brazil; Fuad Mansur, Iraq, and Roger Peterson, England.

formerly employed by the state correction, has solicited Dayton investigating group has charged. then, it was announced Monday by John Alden, chief of the city's bureau of sanitation. Four restaurant inspection tricts and three general inspection districts will be set up, Alden said. City permits have been applied for by 210. rooming house operators, Leslie Hiteman, housing reau chief, said Monday.

city's new minimum standard housing law requires licensing all rooming houses occupied five or more roomers. Two Cincinnati "con" men were arrested by city detectives Monday as they held a rendezvous with Mrs. Martha Clansy, Antietam avenue. Police moved in on the pair they prepared to accept $500 from Mrs. Clansy as evidence of "good faith." One of the men had told her he would give third of $2,000 he had found she first put up the $500.

Two Dayton businessmen, Philip B. Hull of Olive road and Milton F. Taylor of 640 Yale avenue, currently navigating 265 miles the rapids-infested Rio Grande river. The Daytonians are making perilous trip with two Chicago men in inflatable rubber boats, carrying enough dehydrated food for 18 3 days. Walter C.

Lohman convicted last Sept. 17 by a federal jury having filed a false -Communist affidavit, Monday was placed in the Montgomery county jail by court order. A motion Lohman's attorneys to vacate judgment entry was Judge Lester L. Cecil of U.S. District Court.

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