The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

HUE DAILY MOTE Complete United Press Wire Service Western Pennsylvania: Showers and thunderstorms today, high 78 to 84. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, low 50 to 55 north, 50 to 60 south portion. Wednesday partly cloudy and mild. MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION 5 Cents a Copy, 25 Cents a Week CANONSBURG, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1955 Vol. 80, No.

181 Weafher Cited for Safe Driving Record dT DtTDSOInTQ TF5125 '0rfn Center Presbyterian Church To Break Ground On Sunday For $115,000 New Addition ILssidkeir' Center Presbyterian Church, lo TGovernor Requests Cecil Road Supervisors teas. Adopt Relief At a meeting of the road super-' visors of Cecil Township held Saturday, an agreement adopting a relief work program was reached with Charles A. Gillespie, representative of the County Board of Assistance upon the recommendation of Chairman Tony De Blasio. The program will help the road supervisors to keep the roads of Cecil Township in good condition at a great savings to the taxpayers. The program will be the same as that adopted recently by the N.

Strabanc Twp. School District. The importance of the program may be seen in the following facts brought out by Gillespie: 1. Any work which is done by the recipient of relief is applied as a credit to the amount of relief received by him from the Board of Assistance. In this way, he is able to reduce the amount of the lien which the state holds or wipe it out all together, 2.

The relief work program may be sponsored by any municipal body so. as to have good, honest labor at no expense whatsoever to said municipal body. 3. It is to be noted that the program shall not be used to relieve or replace any present employes, but shall be used as a supplement thereof for the common welfare. It shall not be used for the profit of any individual, co-partnership, corporation or for any selfish purpose.

4. The Washington County Board of Assistance will present the program to the State Board at Harrisburg for approval so as to make it effective on or before May 1st of this year. The program when effective will provide both male and female employes supplying skilled and unskilled labor for the repair and maintenance of the township roads and bridges of Cecil Township, and clerical work. The program will afford financial relief to the township budget which has been worrying the supervisors in the past few years. According to Tony De Blasio, many of the complaints of property owners which were not satisfied heretofore for financial reasons, will now be taken care of due to the supplemental work supplied by the relief work program.

Members of the Board of Supervisors are: Tony De Blasio, chairman: Tony Bartkus, supervisor; Maneric Altieri, supervisor; Carmen Legory, secretary and treasurer; and George J. Modrak, solicitor. HOSPITAL NEWS ADMISSIONS April 18 Fred Kawalo, William Hilderbrand, Edgar Meyers. April 19 Anna Lou Barnes, Randolph Piute, Michael Campbell. DISCHARGES April 18 Doris Mikolich and daughter, Inez Stein, Dori Patne-sky and son, George Shepherd.

April 19 Thomas Lochran, Jesse Taylor. BIRTHS April 19 A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, 200 E. College St.

cated near Donaldson Crossroads in Peters Township, will break ground this Sunday for a $115,000 addition to the building. This will provide facilities for a nursery, kindergarten, primary, and junior departments. It will also house a pastor's study, church office, and church parlor with a kitchenette. On the ground floor will be a new choir room. Part of the project will be the enlarging of the present sanctuary to seat 100 additional people, and the remodeling of the chancel.

A new kitchen will be built to serve either the present dining room, which will be made larger, or a new room that can be used as additional dining room area. The lighting system of the sanctuary will be revamped, and a public address system added to serve the entire building. Center Church was established 127 years ago and until about 194S, never numbered more than 200 members. The rapid growth of the area, which is becoming a part of suburban Pittsburgh, has been reflected in the growth of the church to its present membership of 700, and an anticipated membership of 1.000 in four to five years. Last year 93 new members were received into the church.

A wing was added to the church in 1948, and a new manse was built in 1951. Both have been paid for and the church is free of debt. The new wing has been outgiown, necessitating the present addition. The 1948 addition was built during the pastorate of the Rev. Ross M.

Haverfield, who now serves the First Presbyterian Church of DuBois. The present pastor is the Rev. Joseph H. Rodgers, who came to the church in September, 1951 after a pastorate of seven years in the First Presbyterian Church of McDonald. In 1953, a committee was appointed to study the pressing Turn to Page 10, Number 3 Grand Jury Returns Eight True Bills The May term grand jury finished its first day's work vesterday with a total of eight true bills, ignoring only two bills during the day.

Among those indicted was William Zook, Washington, who had been charged with burglary and larceny in connection with an alleged shortage of more than $5,000 at a South Main Street tavern. The grand jury, however, returned a true bill only in the case of burglary which generally is considered the act of breaking in with intent to commit a felony. The larceny count was ignored. Judge Roy I. Carson who will preside at this term of court gavo the grand jury its instructions yesterday morning and appointed Lc-roy Gault, Finleyv)lle, foreman of the jury which is composed of six men and thirteen women.

The other true bills returned yest, -day: Wilfred Franklin, alias Frank Wooford, Coverdale, larceny. Samuel Osso, Washington, driving during a period of suspension. Wilber C. Daugherty, Mononga-hela, driving while intoxicated. Stanley Weishner, Canonsburg, failure to disclose identity after an accident.

George Bizick, Ellsworth, adult-cry and bastardy. David Burgess, Washington, for mication and bastardy. Norwood Ransom, Philadelphia, fornication and bastardy. Key IT Dulles is Called To Explain Leak Of Yalta Papers By UNITED PRESS Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was called before the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee today to explain how a New York newspaper obtained the Yalta doc uments before they were released generally. The committee meeting was closed to the public despite the objecions of two members.

Sens. John J. Sparkman (D-Ala) and Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn). Chairman Walter F.

George (D- Ga) insisted on the closed session but promised that Dulles' prepared testimony would be given to press. Humphrey told reporters he wanted open hearings because all the facts about "planting" of the Yalta documents "properly should be made public." He referred to the fact that the New York Times obtained copies of the documents before the State Department made them public generally. Dulles was expected to name Assistant Secretary of State Carl W. McCardl, his top information adviser, as the key man in actu ally making the documents available to the Times in advance. Other congressional news: Formosa: Senate Republican Leader William F.

Knowland said he "can't see much value at the present time" in former President Harry S. Truman's suggestion that the Formosa crisis be taken before the United Nations. Know-land said the possibility of a cease fire in the Formosa Straits had been discussed in U.N. circles without results. Transportation: Rccommenda-ions by a presidential committee that some government controls over transportation be relaxed and more competition fostered among railroads, barges, trucks and air carriers drew critical comment from Chairman Warren G.

Magnu-son (D-Wash) of the Senate Commerce Committee. He said the recommendations appeared "weighted in favor of the railroads." But Sen. John W. Bricker (R-Ohio), top Republican on the committee, called them "very constructive." McCarthy: Sen. Joseph R.

McCarthy (R-Wis) promised to clear up at a late afernoon news con-Turn to Page 10, Number 4 Peters Twp. Cancer Workers Announced Attorney Andrew W. Cummins, Chairman of the 1955 Cancer Crusade for the Peters Township area announced the names of the following workers in his area: Mrs. Irwin Sprowls, Mrs. Ange-lia Cancilla, Mrs.

Ernest Fisher, Miss Jean Pattison, Mrs John Gelm, Mrs. Elmer Dickey, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. David Hughes, Mrs. Abner Sachs.

Mrs. Frank Jansma, Mrs. Frank Bob-nick, Mrs. L. M.

Seharnberg, Mrs. John Angemeer, Mrs. Clarence Valentine, Mrs. Bernard Os-terman, Mrs. George Kessler, Mrs.

Charles Gatter, Mrs. Louis Waterman, Mrs. David Taylor. Mrs. R.A.

McClintock, Mrs. Ro-ber Pierce, Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Michael Keiffer Mrs. Henry Meissonicr, Mrs.

Anthony Yanketis, Mrs. Russell Fincham, Mrs. Lloyd O'Neill, Mrs. Arthur Gardner, Mrs. Anthony Malnerich.

Mrs. Elmer Kerr, Mrs. James DeShields, Mrs. William T. Christ-man Mrs.

Howard Kass, Mrs. Earl Hottell. Mrs. Clyde Stillcy, Mi-s. Regis Kaylor, Mrs.

Charles Mtrlo, Mrs. Roy Purviance, Mrs. C. Herman. Mrs.

Herman Otter, Mrs Franklin Griffith, Mrs. Thomas Walson, Mrs. S. H. Dickson, Mrs.

A. E. 7chl, Mrs. John Will Miss Lucille Alexander, Mrs. James Gillespie, Mrs.

Harold Franzcn, Mrs. Glenn Hamcl, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mrs. Elmer Rciland.

Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. James Stewart, Mis. Robert Chambcrlin. Bankers at Conference Three bankers from Washington County arc among a group of more than 275 bank personnel who are attending the Pennsylvania Bankers Association Lending Conference at the Hotel William Penn, Pittsburgh, today and tomorrow.

The Washington County bankers at the meeting arc: George W. Hocnstinc, Peoples First National Bank Trust Washincton Office. Pittsburgh; R. E. Plunkctt end J.

C. King of the First National Houston Borough Files Surcharge Against Shortage A $10,394.60 surcharge has been filed against the former tax collector of Houston Borough by the borough's auditors. The surcharge was attached to the annual auditor's report, filed with the Clerk of Courts of the County. The tax collector is Willis II. Sickles who held that position for many years before losing the position a year ago when Mary Thomas was elected.

The auditors report that the shortage is in the delinquent tax col'ection for the year 1933 when is alleged that $14,676.06 was collected but only $4,281.66 deposited, leaving the undeposited difference of more than $10,000. The auditors are W. Arthur Weaver, Gilbert J. Dcntcl and Josephine Pell. Borough Solicitor Samuel Rod-gcrs said that the bonding company involved has been notified and is making an investigation and audit of the tax records.

Half of Boy Scout Budget is Raised Washington and Greene County Boy Scout Council met last night for a dinner meeting in Washington. It was reported 58 per cent or $32,500 has been raised to date for operational costs of the Council in 1955. Special emphasis will be placed on completing the campaign in Iroquois and the General Greene districts during April. Camp reservation for the 1955 summer season at Camp Ana-wanna is 869 boys and 57 leaders, fully 1200 are expected to be enrolled by the opening of the season which is scheduled for June 19, and continues for six weeks. District reports were submitted and indicated unusual activity in the field of first aid, training and roundtable programs.

The camp development report indicated the near completion of an impounding dam on the Council camp properties. The Council plans to erect a storage building at the camp. It is to be 50 by 13 feet. The membership was reported 175 Cub Packs, Scout troops and Explorer Posts to which 4,455 boys belong. Attending the meeting were: Mon Valley, H.

E. Hornickel, Vaun A. Moffitt, J. H. Platts, Paul N.

Walker, Anthony J. Viz-gak, Robert Pirchesky, Donald Wcrtz, W. W. Dartnell, A. W.

Stachan, R. K. Simpson, Arthur PaJuso; Iroquois, Herbert Darn-bush, 'Lawrence Elewski. C. H.

Case; General Greene, G.B. Van-skiver, M. A. Waggett, Lawrence Phillips, D. L.

Waggett; Edmund F. Scott; Catawba, John D. Low, Frank Swaggart, Eric Reed, it. E. McClay, S.

A. Meyer, James Hackney, Walter C. Hansen, R. B. Probst, G.

A. Wilson, Ray R. Wicgand. DiCio, Commissioners Discuss Airport Contract Canonsburg Contractor Joseph DiCio met briefly with County Commissioners Francis E. Pcttit and John Mazza yesterday on the difference of opinion about how much money the county still owes DiCio on the Airport contract.

DiCio look the county's cross-sections of (he airport for study. Final payment on the contract is being held up pending a solution of the difference. The county figures show DiCio is due about $1,300, while DiCio has Informed the Commissioners that his figures show that more than $12,000 remains to be paid. In other action yesterday, the Commissioners opened bids on a small tractor and cultivator for I he county farm. Bids totalling $959 from Somcr-vill Farm Supply of Washington, 5933.14 from Sam Krasik's Farm Service, Charleroi, and $953.24 from Field's Implement Service in Washington were tabled for the timr being.

Tlio Firld's bid was on an alternate machine to the one advertised for. Motorist Arrested Charles Green, 24, Muse, was arrested on a charge of traveling too fast for conditions through a srhnol one. lire at. 3:55 p. m.

yei'erday. police reported. General Assembly To Back Program HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP) Gov. George M.

Leader put his political future "on the block" today with a request to the General Assembly to enact a "classified" income tax as a key revenue raiser to balance his record $1,878,283,666 state budget. In an appearance before a joint session of the Senate and House which he described as "a day of reckoning," the governor conceded his program to raise $512,404,474 in new taxes faced "a hard, a savage fight" in the politically divided Legislature. "This is not a time, it cannot be a time, for anyone of us to worry about his political future," he said. "I am quite ready to lay mine on the block. It is a time for us to worry about the future of Pennsylvania.

"And I have made this pledge to myself that I will, under no circumstances, be party to passing on to my successor in this office a structure of state finance that is built of straw." The youthful chief executive, the first Democratic governor in 16 years, also proposed boosting the corporate net income tax from five to six per cent, and for his highway improvement program: a hike in the gasoline levy from five to six cents per gallon, an increase in passenger car tags from $10 to $15 a year, and higher fees for truck licenses ranging from $20 to $300. New Gas Tax In addition, he also suggested a "license fee" for the storage of natural gas, based on the rate of one cent for every 1,000 cubic feet of gas withdrawn. But the "core" of his fiscal program was the income tax plan, which he said was 'based upon ability to pay." As an example, he said a typical family with an annual income of $4,000 would pay $30 to the state. The five-point package would include a one per cent tax on net income of wage earners, to yield about $194,800,000 in a two-year fiscal period. It would have a $1,000 deduction and the tax would be withheld from payrolls.

Administration sources said the estimate was based on a July 1 starting date. Levies Retroactive Other proposed income levies, which would be retroactive to last Jan. 1, were: A two per cent tax on unincorporated businesses and professions, four per cent on interest, rents and royalties, five per cent on divident payments, $56,750,000, and 6 per cent per year on long term capital gains, Leader, in a briefing session to capitol newsmen Monday afternoon Ion his tax and budget messages. said the income tax idea was "the closest to a graduated income tax we can have in Pennsylvania anyone of the proposals would stand alone as a uniform tax and would meet a constitutionality Asked at the time about his campaign pledges against a flat income or w'age tax for the state, the governor replied: "This is an entirely different philosophy." Declines Compare Taxes He said it was "a matter of opinion" as to whether his plan was more burdensome than former Gov. John S.

Fine's proposed one-Turn to Page TO, Number 2 half of one per cent flat income The Lighter Side GRAND RAPIDS Mich. (UP) Shoe salesman Fred Nordstrom told police someone broke into his garage and opened five cartons of sample shoes. But the intruder left empty -handed probably because all of the shoes were for the right foot. DETROIT (UP) Suburban Roscvillc police Sgt. Raymond Hartley noted that firemen forgot to take down the flag over the city hall Monday night.

He switched on the fire department's public address system and sang: "The rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air. gave proof through the night that our flag was still there and it's f) p.m." The flag was down moments later. Special Meeting at Elks Exalted Ruler Frank Tomsic announced today that a special meeting of officers and committee members of the Elks will be held at 8 r'dvck tonight. V. iu urjrai that all attend.

Work Program Chou Accuses U.S. Of Seeking Overthrow Of Peiping Regime BANDUNG UP) Communist China's Premier Chou En lai offered friendship to every nation in the world today except the United States and accused it of trying to overthrow the Peiping regime. He had agreed a few hours earlier to meet with seven pro-Western and neutral nations on the Formosan crisis but his bitter speech forc-doomcd failure of the meeting. Chou premier and foreign minister of the second largest Communist nation in the world pictured Red China as a friend of all mankind before the Afro Asian conference which had heard a series of hard-hitting speeches against Communist aggression. "China has no intention whatsoever to subvert the governments of Turn to Page 10, Number 5 Hank Day, Former Football Coach, Dies Leroy P.

(Hank) Day, Dunns Station RD 1. one of the district's most successful and popular football coaches, and who in 18 years in at Washington Hieh Scnool had a record of 104 vie- torics, 38 losses, and nine ties, died in his sleep at 5 a.m. Monday in Washington Hospital where he was admitted Saturday for ob servation. Death came to the Principal of Third and Sixth Ward Schools, Washington, suddenly and unexpectedly. Mr.

Day was born in Molris Township, Washington County on December 29, 1892, a son of S. Linn and Clara Patterson Day. He was elected football coach at Washington and Jefferson College in April of 1932, a position he held until 1937 when he accepted the head coaching job at Farrell High School. The Washington School Board called Mr. Day back to the high school as football coach in September, 1947, and in 1951, elected him Principal of Third and Sixth Ward Schools, a position he had held since that year.

Mr. Day was a member of the 'First Methodist Church, Washing ton; a life member of Sunset Lodge, 623 F. and A.M.; the New Castle Consistory and a life member of Syria Temple, Pittsburgh. He was secretary of the Morris Township School Board. He is survived by his wife, Helen Drexler, who survives with the following children: Margaret-ta, wife of William Rogers, Bethel Borough; Robert and Lawrence Day, both at home; two sisters, Mrs.

Lora Craft, Claysville, RD 3, and Velma Day, Cleveland, Ohio, and three grandchildren. A brother, A. Blaine Day, preceded him in death. suring every child that needs vaccine an equal opportunity to get it. President Eisenhower meanwhile, invited Dr.

Jonas Salk, developer of the vaccine, to the White House next Friday to receive his personal congratulations. The President also recommended the "Distinguished Civilian Achievement" award for Dr. Salk. Legislation to create the new civilian decoration will be introduced in Congress this week. Another bill was introduced Monday by Sen.

Pat McNamara D-Micht to pay $10,000 annually to Salk, who received no profit or special monetary award for his labors. The heart of the government -recommended distribution plan is expected to be a priority system geared to serve the needs of the children who statistically, to be in the greatest danger. The five to nine group ranks highest on this score because it accounts for more than 27 per cent of all polio cases. The children under five arc a close second, accounting for more than 24 per cent. The 10 to 14 group stands at 15 per ceul, and tie 13 to 13 at per cent.

were presented to him by T. II. Brady, company safety engineer. The award was made in cooperation with Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Company of Wisconsin, Pennsylvania Transformer's insurance carrier. Klapkowski resides on Fourth Ave.

PTA Fun-O-Rama Marked Success Approximately 2.000 persons attended the Fun-O-Rama sponsored by the Hawthorne P.T.A. on Saturday, for the purpose of raising funds for their kindergarten and for room libraries. Proceeds from the project netted about $950. It was a gala occasion for young and old. The carnival atmosphere of the affair was apparent with the firing of cork guns at the Rifle Range, the breaking of balloons with darts at the Bull Pen, the pitching of pennies at Pennies from Heaven, the ringing of coke bottles with jar rings at the Baker's Dozen, the fishing for treasures at the Pirate's Cave, the rolling of balls to knock down ten pins at Heave-Ho, and the little fry being fixed up at the Pink Poodle Beauty Shop.

While all this was going on, there was a table set up with baked goods for sale, cake walks in progress, Tom Emery was auctioning white elephants, Ken Weirich was running a 30-minute cartoon, door prizes were being awarded, and Mrs. Mable Wilson and her co-workers were serving food and beverages. General Chairman of the affair was Mrs. Frank Humphries and the following were chairmen of the various activities: Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Gamble, Mrs. Raymond Tiedy, Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers, Thomas Emery, F. C.

Stouf-fcr, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rankin, Ray Bissicre, Forrest Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Frank Humphries, Mr.

and Mrs. William Potts, Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Williamson, Mrs. Waller Sykes, Kenneth Weirich, Mrs. Sam Lombardo, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardell, Mrs.

Perry Vincent, Glenn Freil, Herman Dietz, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mrs. C. McGarry, and Mrs.

Karl Kuhn. Service News Army PFC Earl H. Wright whose wife, Mary, lives at 195 Charticrs Drive, Houston, recently was graduated from the Seventh Army Non-Commissioned Officer Academy in Munich, Germany. A truck driver in the 544Ui Transportation Truck Company, he successfully completed a five-week course in leadership, map-reading and other military subjects. Wright entered the Army in May 1953, completed basic training at Camp Rucker, and arrived overseas last April.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl II. Wright, Route 3, Canonsburg. Cpl.

William Hixenbaugh. 8017th A.U., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hixenbaugh, 219 Lincoln has been awarded the title of Soldier of the Week at Camp Sckimmel-sfennig, Japan. He received the prize of a three day pass.

The contest was based on oral and written examinations on the knowledge of stockade rules, regulations and appearance. LEGION MEETING The regular meeting of the American Legion will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Legion home. A meeting of the honor guard wOl follow. Stanley W. Klapkowski, right, Pennsylvania Transformer Company truck operator, was honored recently upon the completion of nine years of accident-free driving with the firm.

In recognition of this outstanding safety record, lapel pin and a commendation card Gossard Faces Death in Chair EBENSBURG Pa. i UP) Harry Gossard 39 faced death in the electric chair today for the "trick-or-treat" slaying of 6-year-old Karen Mauk of Coneamugh two days prior to last Halloween. A Cambria County panel of three judges sentenced Gossard a former merchant seaman and a neighbor of the victim after entering a verdict of first degree murder Monday. It was tne county's first death sentence in more than 25 years. Gossard pleaded guilty to murder generally last Jan.

3 before the judges and told how he met Karen on a Concmaugh street about 8 p.m. last Oct. 29 as she was making a pre-IIalloween tour of neighborhood homes for treats. The child's body was found on a hillside of St. Petka's Cemetery about two miles from her home.

Pieces of her colorful Halloween costume and gifts she had received from neighbors we're scattered nearby. Gossard twice married said he walked with the child to his garage put her in his car and drove to the cemetery disrobing her on the way. The husky sailor said he abandoned the girl's body after he "couldn't hear any pulse" and drove home to "watch television." An autopsy showed the girl had been suffocated. Gossard was arrested in Philadelphia three days after the slaying and confessed Nov. 2.

The defense had battled against a first degree verdict on grounds the state had failed to prove its charge of attempted rape. Gossard was ordered removed to Western Penitentiary immediately following the sentencing. The date for his electrocution will be set by Gov. George M. Leader.

the main artery of the body. He was quietly admitted to the Princeton. Hospital Friday after he was seized with severe nausea. No funeral services were held for the scientist although he was not an atheist. He once said he believed in God' as a "superior reasoning power- which is revealed in the incomprehensible universe." He also said "I cannot believe that God plays dice with the un iverse.

God is subtle but he is not malicious." The flag, flew at half mast Monday at the Princeton Institute for Advanced Study where Einstein was a staff member and passing employes gazed reverently into the cluttered office where Einstein worked on his complex mathematical equations. Memorial services were planned tor Friday on the Princeton campus. Rabbi Irving M. Levy of the Hillel Foundation at Princeton said the services would be held at fc Friday. Children 5 To 9 May Likely Get First Priority On Shots Scientists Begin Study Of Dr.

Einstein Brain WASHINGTON UP) The White House polio conference open ing here Friday is expected to rec ommend that children between five and nine years old be given top priority on Salk vaccine shots. Information being assembled for -the meeting by federal health officials shows the children in this age group face the greatest danger and therefore need the most protection'. The next highest priority is expected to be assigned to children who are less than five. Following that would be youngsters between 10 and 14 and then those between 15 and 19. President Eisenhower personally called for the conference to make sure the great new weapon against infantile paralysis is distributed fairly Uiroughtout country.

Taking part will be representatives of the medical profession the drug industry local public health groups and the Department of Health Education and Welfare under Mrs. Ovcta Culp Hobby. Mrs. Hobby is known to be hopeful that the conference will agree quickly! possibly in a day os a voluxU central piaa as PRINCETON N.J. UP) Scientists today began a study of the great brain of Dr.

Albert Einstein. The shy physicist who died in his sleep early Monday had asked that fellow scientists study his brain and other vital organs and they were removed shortly before his body was cremated Monday afternoon. "His brain looks like everybody else's" a pathologist remarked after a brief examination. But scientists planned to study the gray mass carpfully for any physical manifestation of its extraordinary capacities. Disposition of the ashes of the humble man whose name was known throughout most of the world was not expected to be ordered for some time.

Einstein's stepdaughter Margot, with whom he lived has been confined to the Princeton Hospital where the scientist died but was expected to be released soon. An autopsy disclosed that Ein-stsc: died oT a rupture of tie aorta.