The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 13

The Evening Review Monday, March 1970 Edwin W. Hager Edwin Walter Hager, 74, of 1854 Pennsylvania Ave. a former boilermaker at the Crucible Steel Division of Colt Industries, died this morning at City Hospital after a two weeks illness. He was bom in Lincoln Co. (W.

Dec. 25, 1895, a son of the late Clinton and Victoria Keck Hager. He lived in the East Liverpool area for 67 years, and retired from the Midland plant in 1962. He was a member of the Boyce United Methodist Church and United Steelworkers Union Local 1212. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Edna Wright Hager whom he married Aug. 15, 1917; five sons, Clark Hager, Joseph Hager, James Hager and Edwin Hager all of East Liver- xx)l, and David Hager, at lome; eight daughters, Mrs. Ernest (Ella) Keyser of Midland, Mrs. John (Catherine) James of Lima and Mrs. Hazel Adkins, Mrs.

Joseph (Dorothy) LeMasters, Mrs. Richard (Edna) Hebron, Mrs. Willis (Harriett) Slagle, Mrs. Samuel (Barbara) Stacey and Miss Betty Lou Hager, all of East Liverpool; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Herrig and Mrs.

Charles (Tess) Rodway, both of Smiths Ferry, and Mrs. Cora Watkins of East Liverpool, 18 grandchildren and nine grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Martin Funeral Home by the Rev. Paul George of the church.

Burial will be in Columbiana Ckiunty Memorial Park. Friends mav call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and night. be the diurch Friends may call at the Fitzgerald and Syka a 1 Home. Carl Sutcliffe LISBON Carl Sutcliffe, 76, former operator of Tavern on S. Market was found dead by two friends Saturday noon in his home at 134 W.

Washington St. Dr. William Kolozsi of Salem, county coroner, said death was due to natural causes. Mr. Sutcliffe was born Jan.

29, 1894, in Palmyra, a son of John and Jane Marshall Sutcliffe, and had resided in Lisbon the last 50 years. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Olga Sutcliffe of Lisbon; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Toth of Dungannon, Mrs.

Ruth Dauberman and Mrs, Lois Hawk, both of Canton; a brother, Jack Sutcliffe of Canton; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be held at p.m. Wednesday in the Henry Funeral Honie, with the Rev Paul Haney of the First Chris tian Church officiating. Burial will be in Lisbon Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

at the funeral home. Mideast (Continued from Page 1) Cambodia (Continued from Page 1) FUTURE FURNITURE may come In a cube like this one designed by Bob Olsen for tbc Mth amnal Armco Design Program on for Olsen devised a twa4oot of that apart I Into seven pieces with 28 cBflfcrent seating surfaces. It is scheduled for exhlblHon at the Smithsonian Institution. Seen here with his prototype, the student designer plans to make a final cube of urethane foam. could furnish a small apartment with just the single Olsen explained.

soon as yon toe of one configuration, all the pieces can be shifted into new Three cnts through the soUd scnlptnres ttie seven pieces to form beds, chairs, stools, hassocks; pillows and lounges. Robert McLane Sr. Services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at St. Episcopal Church for Robert McLane 67, of 128 W.

5th St. who was pronounced dead on arrival at City Hospital urday at 12:30 p.m. He became ill earlier while at a office. The Rev, D. R.

Salisbury rector, will officiate. He was bom April 15, 1902, in East Liveipool, a son of Mrs. Mary Williams McLane and the late C. McLane. He spent all his life here, and retired from the pay roll department at the Oucible Division of Colt Industries three years ago.

He was a member of St. Episcopal Church and the Elks Lodge 258. In aiddition ttiiiis motlher, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dorothy McLane, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Gilbert (Virginia) Piergallini of East Liverpool and Mrs.

James (Jean) Laughlin of Birkenfeld, Germany; a son, Robert McLane Jr. of East Liverpool; two ters, Mrs. Mary Brozka and Mrs. Doris Elvans of East Liverpool; a brother, McLane of Midland, five grmidchal dren and three great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Daw Funeral Home this afternoon and night.

Burial will be in Columbiana County Memorial Park. Willard G. Sanford Gnant (Wick) Sianflord. 44, of 502 Alflanttc Ft. Pierce, a flonmer of East Liverpool, dfced Saftur- day at 1:25 p.m.

at the Veterans Roger F. Hall LISBON Services will be held Wednesday for Roger R. Hall, 41, of Lisbon RD 2, whose body was found Saturday afternoon in his car about five miles east of here. Sportsmen running their dogs came across the car parked in a remote area off Cream Ridge east of the West Point- Elkton Rd. Deputies Robert Beresford and Richard Koffel said a hose led from the exhaust to the rear window of the vehicle.

Dr. William Kolozsi of Salem, Columbiana County coroner, ruled the death a suicide. He said death was due to carbon monoxide poisoning and probably occurred two weeks or more ago. Members of the Hall Family reported Roger missing Feb. 25.

He was bom Oct. 26, 1928, in Rogers, a son of Frank and Maine Green Hall, and had resided in this area his life. He was a machine operator for the Bellows Valvair Co in Salem and was a veteran, with service in Korea. He was a member of the United Steel workers of America. Mr.

Hall leaves his widow the former Beverly Biggins whom he married Dec. 8, 1956 and a daughter, Diane Hall, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Maine Hall of Rogers; two sisters, Mrs. Vivian Weigand and Mrs. Dixie Lou Gordon, both of Salem, and four brothers, Franklin Hall of Columbus, John Hall of Pittsburgh, Robert Hall of Salem RD 3 and Thomas Hall of Rogers, The Rev.

Paul T. Gerrard of the First Presbyterian Church of Lisbon will officiate during the 10:30 a.m. services at the Henry Funeral Home. Burial will be in Carmel Cemetery near Rogers. Friends may call from 7 to 9 m.

Tuesday at the funeral home. The Rev. Gaylord W. Cox of the East Liverpool Grace Baptist Temple officiated. Burial was in Riverview Cemetery.

Mrs. Tice was in East Liverpool May 29,1898, a daughter of the late David and Jennie Toms Mackey. She had resided in WeUsviUe for many years and had been employed as a gold liner at the former Edwin M. Knowles China Co. in Newell, retiring in 1954.

She leaves her husband, Raymond H. Tice, at home; daughter, Mrs. Delores 'Tnpodi of Steubenville, and a daughter, Mrs. Jane Ann Phillips of Alaska. Rev.

Clark Allison of the Wellsville First Church of the Nazarene. Burial will be in Clarkson Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. The family requests that memorial tributes take the form of donations to the Missionary Society of the East Liverpool First Church of the Nazarene Daniel Frati Daniel Louis Frati, 44, of Industry RD 1, a truck driver, was found dead Sunday after- nowi by members of family at Mrs. Leslie Blumenthal Claimed By Death At 65 on the west side of the Suez Canal for more than two hours today, ranging as far as 15 miles inside Egypt.

A military spokesman in Cairo said antiaircraft gunners foiled several Israeli attempts to raid positions in the northern and southern sectors of the canal. The spokesman said the Egyptians suffered no casualties. Egyptian guerrillas claimed they blew up a railroad at Ra- fah, in the occupied Gaza Strip, on Thursday night, and a statement in Cairo said the p- nouncement was delayed to give the gugrrillas time to return safely to Egyptian territory. The statement claimed the railroad still out of ambassador to the United States, Yitzhak Rabin, returned to Washington today after a hurried weekend visit at the request of Premier Golda Meir. He would not comment on his meetings with Mrs.

Meir, Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, but Israeli newspapers speculated that President Nixon has decided not to supply Israel with more warplanes, or that delivery of the planes will depend on concessions from Jerusalem. The Jerusalem Post said: new American thinking is said to envisage a that would link the future supply of additional planes with agreement in pnn- ciple to far-reaching border changes, as well as concessions on the Arab refugees issue. one stage it could include the question of signing the nuclear nonproliferation Riggs Infants EAST PALESTINE Graveside services were hdd this morning in Glenview Cemetery for the twin sons of William J. and Laura Evelyn Riggs of Howell Rd. and Stacey Ave.

The died at noon Saturday two hours after their birth in Salem Community Hospital East. Besides their parents, they are survived by 10 half-brothers and and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Norton of Negiey. Dean Robert Murray Graveside services were held this afternoon at Shadow Lawn Memory Gardens, near Newell, for Dean Robert Murray, infant son of Larry and Kathleen Moore Murray of Laurel Heights, Chester.

The child was stillborn Sunday at 3 p.m. at City Hospital. The Rev. Robert Olson of tee Chester Christian Church officiated. The Chester Chapel of the Arner Funeral Home a in charge of arrangements.

In addition to his parents, Dean Robert is survived by a sister, Deenen Murray, at home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray of Chester, and his a a 1 grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Moore of Portsmouth, Va. his home where he lived alone.

Dr. Max Johnson of Aliquippa, Beaver County deputy coroner, ruled death was due to pneumonia. He was a member of St, Qiristine Catholic Church in Industry and tee International Brotherhood of Taemsters, lo- ca' 341, Pittsburgh, His wife, Mrs. Sophie Frati, died Dec. 19, 1968.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Enes Frati of Beaver RD 2, and two sisters, Mrs. Irene Csiszar of Beaver RD 2, and Mrs. Dena Berdni of Monongahela RD 2. The Schwerha Funeral Home of Midland is arranging services.

Services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Dawson Funeral Home for Mrs. Mildred B. Blumenthal, 65, of 401 W. 4th wife of Leslie H.

Blumenthal. She died Saturday at 11:20 a.m. at City Hospital after a lingering illness. Rabbi Harold Loss of the Beth Shalom Congregation will officiate. Mrs.

Blumenthal was born here Feb. 25, 1905, a daughter of the late Gustav Bendheim and Flora Joseph Bendheim, and had resided her lifetime here. She was co-owner with her brother Gordon Bendheim of the former Bendheim Shoe Store for more than 30 years. She was a graduate of Wilson College and did post-graduate work at Columbia University. She was a member of Beth Shalom Congregation, secretary of tee Beth Shalom Sis- Hospoital in GainesvdSie, after an iifenesB of three years.

He had resided in Ft. Pierce the last 10 years. He wsas boro in East Liverpool Aprfi 1925. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carol Sanford, at home; two sons, Daniel Sanford and Gary Sanfoni, and a daughter, Miss Delta Gay Sanford, all of Ft.

Pierce; seven brothers, Vem Sanford, Richard Sanford of St, Louis, Blair Sanford of Hartford, Kenneth San'ord of Jacksonville, and aster Sgt. Reed Sanford of Las Vegas, two sisters, Mrs. Herschel (Marjorie) Stover and Mrs. Robert (Elaine) Lovier, and his mother, Mrs. Eunice Sanford, all of East Liver- will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at tee First Church of the Nazarene at Pierce by tSie Rev. John Chambers. Burial will beinHillcrcst Gardens, Ft. Pierce. Adam G.

Mort Sr. Mrs. Carl Moore Services will be held Wednesday for Mrs. Ann L. Moore, 55, of Ambridge, who died suddenly Saturday following a heart attack at home.

She was pronounced dead at Sewiddev Valley Hospital, where she had been a receptionist tee last years. She was born April 22,1914, in Ambridge, and had resided there all her hfe. She was a member of the St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church and tee Catholic Daughters of America of tee church and tee Auxiliary of the Eagles Lodge. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Roger Verszyla of Sewickley and Miss Marilyn Moore at home; a brother, John Hrechun of Baden; a sister, Mrs. John Teksz of Ambridge, and two grandchil- A requiem mass will be w- served at the church Weteies- day morning at 9. Burial will Adam George Mort 68, of Mort Gtenmoor, owner of the Mort Real Estate Agency here, was pronounced dead on arrival at City Hospital Sunday at 1:30 a.m. He had been ailing for about two years. A native of HammondsviJle, Mr.

Mort was born June 14, 1901, a son of tee late George W. Mort and Elizabeth Houser Mort. He had resided in this area his lifetime. He with the 2nd Cavalry at Ft. Bliss, from 1920-24.

He was a member of Masonic 681 and the Chamber of Commence, bote of East Liverpool, Steubenville Scottish Rite and A1 Koran Shrine of Cleveland. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lyda Wilkinson Mort, whom he married March 8, 1932; a son, Adam G. Mort Jr. of Glenmoor; a daughter, Mrs.

Luke (Eleanor) Snyder of Oswego, a brother, George H. Mort of East Liverpool; five sistCTS, Mrs. Charles (Agnes) Meeks of Niles, Mrs. Dorothy Hall of Steubenville, Mrs. Thomas (Peg) Mrs.

Ellsworth (Betty) Osborne and Mrs. Blanche Ravelli, all of East Liverpool, aiKl five grandchildren. Services will held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Martin Fimeral Home by the Rev, E. C.

Traylor of the Church of cairist, Disciples. Burial will be in CWmnbiana County Memorial Park. Friends may call ay night at tee funeral homej where Masonic servioes will be tonight at 7:30. terhood and treasurer of Hadassah. She also was a member of tee Auxiliary of City Hospital, the Business and Professional Club, the CJhild Health Clinic and a charter member of the Hillel Study Club, She taught religious classes for 25 years at the former Israel Temple.

She also belonged to the board of the East Liverpool Jewish Federation and the board of the American Red Cross chapter. In addition to her husband and brother, she leaves a niece. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. The family requests that memorial tributes take the form of donations to tee American Cancer Society or tee Beth Shalom Congregation of East Liverpool.

Brown (Continued from Page 1) Orville Martin NEW CUMBERLAND Orville Emmett Martin, 68, of 605(4 S. Chester St. died today at 3:30 a.m. at Weirton General Hospital following a lingering illness. He was born Jan.

24, 1902, at Raven Rock, W. son of the late Robert and Rebecca Martin. He was a retired strip- miner, being employed as a shovel operator. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Rice Martin; a son, Harry Martin of Ridgeville, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs.

Roxte Meddles of Adena, Mrs. Bessie Ash of Sistersville, W. and Lonnie Stewart of St. Marys, W. a brother, Levi Martin of Adena, and five grandchildren.

Arrangements are pending at the Turley Funeral Home. Friends may call after 7 tonight. Albert Hicks Albert L. Hicks, 79, of the Eisenhower Rest Home in Wheeling, brother of Charles H. Hicks of East Liverpool, died Sunday at 11:20 p.m.

at the Aspinwall Veterans Hospital near Pittsburgh after a long illness. He was bom June 10, 1890, in Bellaire, a son of tee late Char les L. Hicks and Jennie Tappan Hicks. He spent his life in Elm Grove and Wheeling area. A World War I veteran, he attended the Elm Grove United Methodist Church and was member of the Elm Grove VFW Post 4442 and the Betty Jane World War I Barracks of Wheeling.

He also leaves several nephews and nieces in East Liverpool. Services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Funeral Home in Elm Grove. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Wheeling. Friends may call at the Kepner Funeral Home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

The Dawson Funeral Home is in charge of the local arrangements. of the Chester Free Methodist Church will officiate. She was born in East Liverpool, Sept. 15, 1900, a daughter of tee late Joseph Manypenny and Sarah Robinson Manypenny. She lived in Albany for the past 11 years.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Ralph J. Gatrell of Huston, a step-son, Arthur Allen Steadman of Middleboro, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. John (Thelma) Watson of Calcutta and Mrs. Charles (Jane) Burke of East Liverpool; two brothers, Joseph W. Manypenny and John R.

Manypenny, both of East Liverpool, and four grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Burial will be in the Columbiana County Memorial Park. BARBS With the advent of better weather, convertible prices go up as tops come down in the used-car lots. Yes, Gwendolyn, you might say teat rush-hour tie-ups are caused by the dope traffic.

said he had told wife in New York to Rap out of Brown is due in coiff TViesday or Wednesdlaiy, jury tion is expected to begin, after all defense motions have been heard by Judge Dyer. said last week he was sure that Brown would, show up for tee trial, but that he thought it was for the young militant to be tried after tee bombing incidents. He predicted further disorder if the trial continued. made a brief trip to Cambridge Sunday to examine tee area burned during the riots. He also took time to look at the damage sustained by tee Dorchester CouniLy Oourthouse in the bombing last Wednesday.

Black leaders, including a group of 20 U.S. Congressmen, have charged that the FBI version of the car blast was a cov- erup of a murder plot. Mrs. Raymond Tice Services wore held this afternoon at 2 at the MacLean Funeral Home in Wellsville for Mrs. Leona Irene Tice, 71, of 2004 Danbury Wellsville.

died Saturday at 11 a.m. at Osteopathic Hospital, wheri she had been a patient 10 days. Keep as busy as a beaver and wind up with slivers in your teeth. There's no law against playing a portable radio on is the rear base of the Nortll Vietnamese 1st Division. Military sources told Arnett considerable of small arms fire was exchanged by two battalions until tee shooting stopped about daylight.

There were no reports of casualties. The sources said at least 10 Cambodian tanks were known to be in the area, but they apparently did not join in tee action. Mobs of Cambodians early last week attacked the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong embassies in Phnom Penh, demanding that their troops leave the country, and pillaged stores in the Vietnamese quarter. ruling chief of state. Prince Norodom ouk, was in Europe, but the Cambodian government ordered all Vietnamese troops to leave Cambodian soil by dawn Sunday.

Sources in Saigon said they believed compliance would Ite impossible and that army could not expel the estimated 40,000 to 60,000 North Vietnamese and yiet Cong troops, mostly logistical personnel. U.S. officials and other sources in Saigon said there has been no unusual movement along tee border to indicate that the North Vietnamese or Viet Cong were making any effort to comply with the eviction order. In Vietnam, a four-engine U.S. Navy electronic spy plane with 31 Americans aboard crashed as it was landing at the Da Nang Air Base today and exploded in a huge ball of flames.

Twenty-two of the crew were killed, the other nine were injured, and so were two Air Force men on the ground A U.S. spokesman said the plane had apparent mechanical The plane crashed into a large Air Force maintenance hangar, destroying it and an F4 Phantom jet parked nearby, and damaging a second Phantom. The plane was an EC121 perconstellation, a prop-driven craft packed with advanced electronic gear which monitors radio and radar transmissions while the plane flies over international waters off enemy coasts. This was the type of plane teat a Norte Korean MIG shot down last April, killing all 32 men aboard. No major ground fighting was reported in South Vietnam today.

The U.S. Command said an Q. How can I remove lime that is encrusted inside a teakettle? By boiling a strong vinegar solution in the kettle, then rinsing out thoroughly before putting in water for cooking purposes. Q. What can I do about heat marks on furniture? A.

Try stroking lightly over these spots with a cloth mois- D. Lewis Mrs. Bessie D. Lewis, 80, of Rogers RD 1, widow of Kenna M. Lewis, Sunday at 10:55 a.m.

at the Salem Community Hospital East after a illness. She was born in Ripley, W. June 21, 1889, a daughter of tee late Taylor Whitting and Martha A. Wright Whitting. She tee greater part of her life in East Liverpool where she was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene and its Always Ready Class.

Her husband died Aug. 1, 1955. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Martha i n- sey Reed with whom she resid- 3 and Mrs. Virginia Burgess and Miss Pauline Lewis, both if East Liverpool; a son, Kenna E.

Lewis of Canoga Park, six grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, a niece and a nephew. Private services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at tee Dawson Funeral Horae, by the Walter Burch Walter Logan Burch. 51, of 912 Grant Newell, died this morning at 4:30 a.m. at his home following a sudden illness.

He was bom June 1. 1919 in Lennyeville rear Newell, a son of the late J(ten W. and Stevens Burch. An employe of Globe Refractories in Newell, he was a member of American Legion Post 114 of Newell and a World War II veteran. Survivors include his i Mrs.

Valeria Burch, at home; two sons, John Burch and Walter Burdi, both at home; two brothres, Cari Burch and Charles Burch, both of Newell; four sisters, Miss Zana Biffch of Newell, Mrs. Carl (MarjJ Six of Congo, Mrs. Paul (Iva) den of Newell and Mrs. James (Oma) Workman of Chester. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at Chester Chapel of Amer Funeral Homes. Burial will be in Locust Hill Cemetery in Chester. Friaids may call at the funeral home "Diesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until the time of services. Howard Taggart Howard (Toddy) W. Taggart, 61, of 839 Avondale a retired employe of the Sterling China Wellsrille, died suddenly of an apparent heart attack Sunday morning at his home.

He had been in failing health. He was bom in Yellow Creek Township near Wellsville, a son of the late Columbus and Kathryn Herbert Taggart. He retired in 1957. He is survived by a son, Jay Taggart of Hillcrest, Wellsville; three daughters, Mrs. Paul (Robbie Lou) Downard of Irondale RD 1, Mrs.

Robert (Bonnie Jean) Snyder of Toronto RD 1, and Mrs. Linda Louise Maze of East Liverpool; five brothers, Kenneth Taggart, Robert Taggart and Taggart, all of WellsvUle, Melvin Taggart of Wellsville RD 1 and Jay Taggart of Sainevile RD two sisters, Mrs. Olive Billingsley of Wellsville and Mrs. Elmer (Mary) Wellington of Irondale RD 1, and 18 grandchildren. Serrices will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the MacLean Funeral Home in Wellsville, by tee Rev. James A. McCbllam of tee Yellow Creek United Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Springhill Cemetery in Wellsville. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and night.

bie, artd going to ask tened with camphorated oil. our councilman; Only a few incredible ancients recall when kids got saving, rather than spending money. The boss says that most of us work 40 hours weakly. a difference between a man who leads a well-ordered life and one who is married to a determined woman, but it escapes us. Just consider: Right now, planning reruns for following immediately with dry cloth rubbing.

Do not use a linty cloth, as fuzz might cling to the wood. The final step is to rewax. Q. How can 1 lengthen the life of a chenille or loop-p i 1 scatter rug, and keep it flat at its corners? A. By dipping it into a light starch solution after wa.shing.

This will not only keep it attractive and serviceable much longer, but will make subsequent washings easier and will not detract from tee textured appearance of the rug. Q. How can I prevent a ham stored in my refrigerator from becoming moldy? A. By brushing the ham lightly with vinegar. American pilot flymg reconnaissance over the soutnern half of the demilitarized zone sighted troops in an open area four miles north of Con Thien and directed artillery fire into the area.

One enemy soldier was reported killed. It was the first incident in the buffer zone reported by U.S. headquarters since Jan. 4. The U.S.

Ck)mmand announced that two American planes were hit by enerny ground fire in Laos Sunday and crashed. This brought to four the number of U.S. planes reported lost over Laos since the U.S. Ckimmand in Saigon began announcing losses there last Tuesday. Three of the planes have been shot down, and a Navy A4 to unknown Spokesmen said todav another Skyhawk was hit over Laos Sunday but was able to reach the sea off North Vietnam before it crashed.

Sunday night, an Air Force OVIO Bronco was downed in tee northern panhandle of Laos. The crews of all four planes have been rescued. The U.S. Command reported that Air Force, Navy and Marine aircraft interdiction operations the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos Sunday. Air Force planes also flew combat support missions for Royal Laotian forces, and bombers participated in operations along the Ho Chi Minn trail, tee communique said.

The report was the first official summary of daily operations over Laos in line with Pre.sident new order calling for increased disclosure of U.S. involvement in that country. Mrs. F. F.

Steadman Services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Dawson Funeral Home for Mrs. Geraldine Esther Manypenny Steadman, 69, of Shady Acres Trailer Court in Albany, who died Friday at 6:45 p.m. at the Naval Air Station Hospital at Albany after an illness of 38 days. The Rev.

Arch D. McGaffick Pollution-Cigarettes GREENSBORO, N. C. (48 A professor studying tee effects of air pollution on textile materials says living in polluted air is like an extra pack of cigarettes a Dr. Victor Salvin, professor of home economics at the University of North Carolina, blames about 65 per cent of air pollution on automobile exhausts.

Agricultiffe claims tee greatest number of wwkers in the world. I ARAB YOUNGSTERS itand at attention in Jordan, ready to take action against Israel as Al-Fatah guerrillas. Occasion was graduation ceremony for youtlia completing training..