The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 14

232 Alaska street, yesterday; AME church fElchholtz). Richard Harold demeans, 13. North Eroad street, Tuesday; ftl. Ineral 2 p.m. tomorrow (McCoy.

it offiovi 14 JOURNAL HERALD TluirMlHv, April 2, 1064 Dv'n. Ohio services 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Holy Dayton Deaths formerly of near here, Sunday in Cross church (Westbiwk). WAfiNh'R, Corven 82, of 12 Victor avenue. Tuesday; serv C.ARKIXflKR.

Ralph. 63. of 50 Fillmore street, yesterday (Mor-1 vis Sons). ices 2 p.m. tomorrow (Hay and Dr.

Mary Cook, 94, Dies, Warren Medic 51 Years Chester of 4189! drive, yesterday; services 2 p.m. Saturday (Arm-: sti'ong). I CARK'O, John Gerald, two-day-jold son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carico, of 4152 Whitestone court, Tuesday; services 1 p.m.

yester-Ulay (Walter). i CLKMONS. George IS, of 2L'9 Shady lane, Knnllvvood, yes-llerday; services 2 Saturday WAYNESVILLE Dr. Mary L. Cook, one of the country's oldest physicians, died here early yes Broadmoor drive, Tuesday; services 10 a.m.

Saturday (Fisher). KIMMKRY, Mrs. Blanche, 92, of 705 Superior avenue, yesterday; services 2:30 p.m. tomorrow Uloyne, Salem). LATUM KR, John 20.

of 1514 'Algonquin place, ye sterday I (Iloyne, Salem). MATTHKWS, Verne 59, of 26 Brady street, Tuesday; services 2 p.m. tomorrow (Charles Springfield; services, 2 p.m. today, Rushsylvania Presbyterian church (O'Brien-Kenney, Springfield). BLANCH F.STKFt Mrs.

Nora Fallen, 80, Tuesday; services, 2 p.m. tomorrow (Hannah). BROOKVILLE Corven A. Wagner, 82, of 12 Victor avenue, Dayton, yesterday; funeral, 2 p.m. tomorrow (Hay and Powell).

C'LDARVILLK -Mrs. Mary Ellen Creswell, 73. Tuesday; services, 2 p.m. Friday (MacMillan). EATO.V Karl C.

Bennett, 70, of 400 Bruce street, Tuesday; services 2 p.m. tomorrow (Barnes). LEBANON A. E. (Bud) Fred, 6(5, of 210 West Main street; services 11 a.m.

tomorrow (Oswald). MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Theresia terday at the age of 94. A virtual legend because of her long life of service to this area, she practiced medicine, here 51 years. In 1959 a hip fracture OXFORD Mi s.

Effie Friend, 76, Tuesday in Wilmington; fu-neral, 2 p.m. tomorrow (Marshall-Smith). riQl'A Mrs. Eva Almire Prince, 86, of the Hotel Fort Piqua, Tuesday at Piqua Memorial hospital, funeral, 2 p.m. tomorrow (J.

C. Cron Sons). SOMMERVILLE-Mrs. Marie J. Morrow, 74, of 119 Church street, Tuesday; funeral, 2 p.m.

tomorrow (Inman). TirP CITY-WilJis W. Athey, 73, of 619 South Hyatt street, Tuesday in Dettmer hospital, retired nurseyman, Troy; funeral, 2 p.m. tomorrow (Coppock-L Frinpis). XENIA Andrew M.

Georga 64, Tuesday; services, 1 p.m. tomorrow, Xenia First Methodist church (Neeld). Classified Death Notleei And Funeral Arrangements On Pages 53, 54 caused her retirement. uueyer auq jauenmerj. CLARK, Eugene Allan, 18, of 820 Oakleaf drive, yestprday; services 1 :30 p.m.

tomorrow (Bowman, Hoover), i Powell, Brookville). WALKhR infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Walker, of 21 North Sperling avenue, yesterday (Dayton Reisinger). WILLIAMSON, Mrs, Carrie, 87, of 223 Park drive, Monday; private services 11 a.m.

Friday (Roberts). WILSON, Mi s. Fern, 68, of 211 Graymont avenue, yesterday; services 11 a.m. Saturday, Mt. Zion Baptist church (Jones).

Valley Deaths ALEXANDER J. Howe, 79, of 200 East Main street, Troy, Tuesday at Stouder Memorial hospital, Troy, funeral, 1:30 p.m. tomorrow (Melcher, Piqua). BELLEFONTALNE Mrs. Anna Lucille Hicks, 72, Tuesday; funeral, 2 p.m.

today, Grace Affectionately as "Dr. She served as the library's board president for 4.1 years. Born in a log cabin in Warren county in 1869, she was one of the first three girls to graduate from Harveysbuig high school. After attending Karlhain college in Richmond, she returned to teach in the county. Later she aecompanyied her parents to Oregon in a covered wagon.

Her start in medicine came after graduation from medical school in Chicago, in 1908. She returned here to practice for the next 51 years, Funeral services will be held at the Friends Meeting house at 1 p.m. Saturday with burial in the Miami cemetery. Friends she not only looked after physical ailments for generations DAKST, George 91. of 705 Brown street, Monday; sen-ices 10:30 a.m.

Saturday (Roberts). of families but for their intellectual pursuits. In 1917, she founded the present Chest X-Kay Unil Unveils Tour Of Area For Month The mobile chest X-ray unit of the Montgomery County Tuberculosis and Health association will start its April rounds this weekend in Kettering and will be et 10 locations In the county this month. Free X-rays may be obtained In April at the following locations: Tomorrow and Saturday Hills and Dales shopping center, 2 to p.m. tomorrow and 11 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Saturday; Monday SI, a a t's church, 3010 McCall stveet, 2 to 8 p.m.; April 10 Vandalia, Hock's pharmacy, 2 to 8 p.m.; April 11 Verona, Schneider's Home store, 1 a.m. to 6 p.m.; April 13 Goodwill Retail Store, 501 East Fifth street, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; April 16-17 Westown shop-pying center. 4200 West Third street, 2 to 8 p.m.; April 23-24-25 Shoppers' Fair, 3900 Salem avenue, 2 to 8 p.m.

Thursday and Friday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday; April 28-29 Trotwood shopping center, 2 to 8 p.m.; April 30 Johnsville. Diie IGA market, 11 to 2 p.m.; New Lehanon, in front of bank, 3 to 6 p.m. Moore 1 I'ALMUR, Mrs.

Ollie Wright, 58, of 1422 Home avenue, Tuesday; services 1:30 p.m. Saturday, First Street Church of Christ (Bowman, Hoover). SHANK, Mrs. Marie (Lancaster), 69, of 1711 Coventry road, yesterday; services 9:30 a.m. Saturday (Tobias).

public library which in 19K1 was named the Mary L. Cook Library. Incorrectly Listed Alex A. D. Hawkins 23, of Schmidt, 83, of 20 North Hichview road, luesrtay; funeral 10 a.m.

1 237 Sprague street was incorrectly listed as deceased in yesterday's Journal Herald. may call at the Slubbs funeral tomorrow (RigRs), Charles T. Whitman, 69, of 309 home from 2 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. i.iiiiii.ii mummy oi PJUIM, IWL n.s...

amm axm csmss wQ) otfa Saturday 'til Kites Set Today For Mrs. Sangor Mrs. Frances Sangor, 68, mother of local advertising executive Don Stotter'and realtor Jack Stotter, died yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Sangor, who died in Good Samaritan hospital, resided at 519 Heather drive. Services will be 4:30 p.m.

today at Bradford and Connelly funeral home, 1849 Salem avenue. Burial will be in Rivervicw cemetery. I Mar I i Roosevelt Student Dies Of Car Crash Injuries An 18-year-old Roosevelt high school student, hurt in a pre Shop, Compare, Prove To Yourself 14.3 Cu. Ft. of Froslless, Spacemasler Shelf Convenience Can't Be Beat AM jTitiIlB school accident a week ago, died yesterday at St.

Elizabeth hospital 17 f.ugene Allan uark, ot XL'u flsaflfl A Oakleaf driva had been in critical condition since he was aw Roy D. Gillespie, Retired Aide, Dies 1 Roy D. Gillepsie, associated Make Sure Your New Set Will Receive 82 Channels! Sears Sets Have the UIIF Tuner ItiiiU-iii thrown out of his new convertible last Tuesday morning. His death boosted the city-county traffic toll to 20 this year. The accident happened when Clark sideswiped a car and hit a SAVE NOW! with the Dayton Power Light company for 57 years before re tiring in 1962, died last night in St.

Eliza beth hosnital. 4 Mr. Clark Mr. Gilles- pfrff" Ik pie, 85, of 1807 f) 1 Nip' I 1 telephone pole on Lakeview avenue, Two other students and Clark's brother, Carter .19, were Harvard noiue- iw vard, started i inns in, "I I ir rprmwm 111 l.nw Willi v. also injured in the accident.

(the Dayton 4 iA In addition to his brother, sur-; Lighting com-1 vivors include his parents; Mr. pany as an en- iLaJi iLmumi 11 HSSHcmiBia WrjllffJ Wt 3 and Mrs. Carter C. Clark, and gineer. A er Mr.

grandparents and Mrs. Hor- that company merged with Cit.i- All Frogtlem No frost to de-frost in either section. Fan-fnrred cold sir whisks tn ft frost away. 7f i 1 1 Ml fur 1 tt i lt 4143 ton Clark. zens Electric company in 1911 to Snmnpoc unll Ua Knlrl 1 nm, he was named chief U'Uvl MT HI LUG JMUWtlltlJl engineer of power plants with responsibility for all power funeral home, 3223 Hoover avenue.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. Burial will be in Greencastle cemetery. From 1940 to 1958 Mr. Gillespie was manager of the power pro Sparemasler Shelves Adjustable thrives eliminate wasted space by storing tall, small food separately.

Dr. Strong To Speak duction division. In 1958, he was reassigned to special projects in that division, where he served until his retirement. Dr. Laurence E.

Strong, chairman of the department of at Earlham college and de Under his supervision veloper of the controversial chemi-1 generating capacity was almost ipheces slashed: 23-in. Console TV ca Dona approach to a new high doubed 1918 with the construc. firhonl rhprmctrv niti-Timilnm win speak at 7:30 p.m. today at the tion of a new plant- By 1953, new Spacemaster twin slide-out crispers Flush hinging for a built-in look Magnetic door gaskets seal securely Permanent porcelain enameled interior university of Dayton in Room plants more man nouoiea me 110 of Wohlleben hall. company's total capacity.

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Circumvent the expected loss! I am a "new idea." with advantages over the "disadvantages" of not being the entrenched Incumbent, who has "In-service experience and accumulated seniority, but there are disadvantage! to 3rd district now, in his dealings with a Democratic administration I may be a new-comer to politics, but I favor no entrenched Interests. I am by profession a "thinker" or practical philosopher, with a aense of what hould and should not be done about Federal problems I know no political boss, no science boss, no education boss. Nobody Is urging me to run. However, I desire to run. to prove whether people ran vote Intelligently If given the chance There Is never and has never ever been any connection between me and other prominent people.

To avoid a conflict over popularity, and to insure Democratic success. I submit myself aa the oflicial candidate and Love as the alternate. I would be the extra "something" called "pull;" he would rally the Party "round." The races have been going something like 128, 10 9, 119. which means mathematically that all I would have to do Is change one vote out of 5 or 10. This year I think It can be done, under the mentioned acheme.

I would be the "upper ataee" and "pavload." he the homier Into orhlt around Washington. Together we make a team or "system." While I have enough psaj for my Job. it is not perhaps enough tn overcome the Initial "drag" JFK "showed" us; LBJ "gets bills passed." What bills should we send through? That is where I come In; With new "Ideas;" Personally originated Ideas for 3rd district; New Investigations Burning up the opposition: My opponent fSchenckl has "money to burn" he says: Why vote for a raise? He also assumes our Federal employees In 3rd district don't need a raise: We also don't need a tax cut, according to him. His neighbor doesn't need a sc-eened-ln porch, he savs. To Iftnlv that "only rich people" should go to Congresa Is of course absurd.

Politics nowaday! Is a dignified calling, worthy of pursuit by those who can contribute, regardless of financial talus. With a higher salary in office. I would do a better job. for 1 could upport more analysts bark home, provide more Information services, do needed legislative research. The work of your Congressman Is dlvided-up Into 3 categories: Getting elected: giving menial service to constituents; and participating in the Federal Legislative process.

I will do a better Job In each category. Don't vote for me if you are "not" Interested In what your Congressman does to help hia own District. Who generates Federal laws or legislation? You and hut someone must recognize and promote those good Ideas which benefit the people of 3rd district the most. Will you help? Take a poll: Run off 3 trial heats (Burns vs. Love; Burns vs.

Rchenek; Iive vs. Schencki. Report me the results, for 10 to inn people. I have many views yet to state, about political positions and other races In 3rd district. Introductory material was presented earlier.

See Clipping: Service of the newspaper. My political views are on file with the League of Women Voters In Oxford. Foreign policy, for example, Is dependent upon solution of the unsolved National policy problem Then the amuck: In the end. why is our Partv so dlscumbohulated here? It's because of what hacks call the shame or "Rape" of 3rd district. We don't have young blood in the precincts We don't have automation In our "machine." We have borrowed Republican precepts of "bosslsm." as laid down by Eisenhower In his U.S.

of "course In politics," a textbook they use to no advantage, letting back democracy 3O0 years. In this material, from Washington, the antidemocratic Idea of "bossism." or "follow the leader," (Army Jazz?) Is clearly urged upon the reader and students alike. Along with this 1d9 1, the so-called "Indorsement" evsterd of bosslsm. which Impllea that If you don't do like other people who let the "boM" decide everything, you are a dirty name. A crumb Democrat (young and old): I aln hcsi.m.

I am lnst organizations that lack active leadership. The problem In 3rd district Is lack of articulate leadership or direction. A computer is not useful without Iota of "input." loglcallv arranged so as to Kilve a n-hiem I am for the development of leadership and an efficient oreanijs'inn. if p-one-iv Informed as to traditional Democratic princinles I am Int the of Democracy In 3rd district. Including a cie- nf hcnefits.

advantgs. and "rlghtnesa" ot our rincinies. should never be reduc-d in a battle of personalities Thst was Hue- way At the kKk-off aeainst the bosses. I read mv sne.ch of ir-ndn-nnn. In ord-r to omve that I was not iwekmr unlone and tmroedist.

indnr. or kangaroo vole, to avoid misunderstanding I nMd "ino.nt tn I held up a la-ge photo of a md" Scientists are nt resiiv "mad" -nly mishandled ACTION: Vote NO on the chrie- tssi'e sod also on the l-cnme hi If elected I will fu'l- hack a Strone Mavor p'an Tie odds In mv rue. are Irresistible I pur CJ'-m a victory. Mcr a'l. It's only an experiment Is mv p'stfnrm "Sc'ence In government" sufficient to overcome- Guess then watch the odds I never trust bea-ds Noah comes off May 5- 35 dav to Nrah-day' Fo'ks.

you've patiently heard it, Mavbe I've said loo much. Onlv educated voters read the papers The house Is full, lights dim Yn-i- tr ned tnirnPare I dving fee vnur vnte. Mail me your check today for tsn. inn of you, as original tuppo-tere. Be campaign manager g.nnu needed "Burn" up the mails Friday Burns love, Burn V'nti agatnst detestable Jones 3rd district n-edi Inspired leaderthm GENE CR A NT ALL BI'RN.

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