Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 28

CHESTE (FA.) TIMES MONDAY, JULY II, 1958 Obituaries Flannery MKS. ANN A DZ10BCZ1-NSKI Archbishop Coatinued From Page 1 2516 W. 2nd Chester; died nt was retribution" for Flannery's ner home Friday following an ill ness of about five years. Michael Dies nanoimg ox a juvenue case involv Mrs. Dziobczynski came to this ing nis son and.

claimed irregularities" in' the chief's conduct of NEW YORK API Arr-k country irom oiand 53 years: ago and settled in Chester. She was a member of St. Hedwig's Roman bishop Michael, head of Hie Greek his office. He said Flannery had stopped sending him daily police reports he requested, adding the orthodox. Church in North and 1 4 gHjHfe 'fl' JuUi America, died of" heart-fail ure yesterday.

Catholic Church, the Polish National Alliance, Union 'of Polish Women and the Holv Rosa rv so economy reason given for the- demotion I was to save the chief em Ttle P'relate 66. died at Doctors fchllospital, where he had undergone ciety of St. Hedwig's Church. barrassment. smrvmng are two daughters, Burgess Morris declared today that "Whiteman, if he knew intestinal operation Wednes "day.

-viij. oLtuuey azvnursk and Mk Anthony Skirut, both of Chester- Archbishop Michael, spiritual iwo sons. jjTanfc of Aztn any irregularities in relation to the police chief, should Have reported them to ma or brought Stanley of Chester; a sister, Mrs. ts.amryn-bkolmcki of a mem Before council for discussion Reader of more than a million Americans of Greek descent in f380 churches, had been taken ill fjwhile attending an ecclesiastical 'congress in Salt Lake Citv. He brother, Lawrence Pnifffyk-nww I charge that he was negligent of ui unester, eight grandchildren ano inree great grandchildren.

uis responsiDiuiy and derelict in his duty if he knew of any such irregular ties and concealed was brought here by plane last services will be Wednesday morning at 8 from the Kaniefski them." REPORTS STOPPED luesaay night for treatment. The body of the tall, gray-beard-j ed archbishop was taken to the Greek cathedral in Manhattan. where it will lie" in state through runerai Home, 2524 W. 3rd st. Solemn requiem mass will be' at St.

Hedwie's Chmvh at- Morris added that when he learned Whiteman was eettiiiE Friends may call at the fi home tomoiTbw" evening. Burial1 Wednesday. A requiem liturgical service will be. conducted at the wm oe in immaculate Heart daily arrest reports, he ordered Flannery to stop giving him the reports. Morris said a daily report is; filed with him and is used by Thursday morning.

Burial will follow in Mi. Olivet "Cemetery, Queens. Archbishop Michael was con. the institution. 'Here, WITH CELEBRITIES Many of the nation's, great figures trooped to Penn in 1931.

he is the police committee when required, but asked for snown with Owen iff aiaiKICE F. PICE. 59 sidered one of the ablest "and most the report without my. knowledge sylvania Military (Jollege to receive hon 10th Prospect Park, died in and is not entitled to it. oraty degrees in the nearly quarter famed movie rH'fu, Another councilman.

Walter His sleep at his home Saturday. Born in SUU Pond. Mr century that Col. Frank K. Hyatt headed Pubusky, supported charges the Price lived in Prospect Park for1 -learned clergymen in the Eastern Orthodox Church: He wrote several books in reek and in English, as well, as many theological treatises in religious journals.

He; was born, hi Thrace. He studied and taught in Turkev. and economy demotion was nhonv. tne last -2S years, he was pm Pubusky said the demotion "could ployed as' an 'electrical engineer1 not been foe economic rea Hyatt lor westinghouse 'Electric Corp, sons because there was more money appropriated, for police in the ior years. He was a member of St.

Al- present budget than is expected to pursued further studies at semi--naries in Russia. He later held high church posts in Greece and England. Continued From Page 1 seems, endless: Presidents' Wan-en oan 59, F. A.M., the be needed. About extra was put; in the police budget to covei Lonsistory of Philadelphia and Lu warding and Franklin Delano most of his thoushrs and his ime after retirement and visifprl prelate was elected, arch- lu Temple and was treasurer of unexpected expenses." the campus daily.

In respect for oisnop in 1349 by the Greek Ortho me Patrol Assn. He was also a Ralph Marchiaho of 3500 W. 4th v. toe Synod in. Istanbul, Turkey, loi.

iyatt, the flag at the college Military Study 100 Years Old CHESTERCol. Frank K. att's death -last night in member of the Prospect Park Bap- iwoseveit visited here along with Secretaries Charles Evans state; Cordell F. Hull state; Patrick Hurley, war; Harold L. Tckes, interior; Andrew new afhalf-staff today.

iiju was eninronea at the cathe dral here that year. usr (jnurcn. Surviving are his wife. Florence: st. disputed AVhiteman's -claim he got one call from a protestor who changed his mirid! Marchiano said he his wife made separate Col.

Hyatt had gone to his sum. Hy- mer home Wednesday and was w. Mellon, treasury; Robert the two daughters, Mrs. Florence Stackhouse of Prospect Park and F1AJNUEE OP fttTSTEn XfTMr mere only five days when he was fatterson, war; Kenneth D. ft.

Pocoqos came in- the 100th an calls to whiteman to protest the WILLTA.U DAVIS CAN'T WELL, stricken. He had "been troubled in, army; tlenry mson niversary year marking the in- move against Flannery "and neith Mrs, Nancy Conner of Nrowood; a brother, Howard of Philadelphia j.u monins, son of Mr. and Mrs. wmi a neart condiUon for the last war; and Louis A. Ho.

er of us changed our minds." tnree ense; Former Supreme' Court Jus rtooen uantwell of 1623 Vyard-st, Iarivvood. died Safurdav ana. live, granachildren. l-year-old fiancee of overthrown pro-Western King-. aisal II of Iraq, went on with her lessons at Heathf ield bchool Ascot, England, today, not knowing that his regime had been forced front They had planned to wed after the end of the school term July 25 AP CHURCH TRUSTEE Services will be Wednesday tices, varies K.

Hughes, chief jus- Marcbano added Flannery "is the best police chief the borough has ever had and he is getting a Chester. Hospital after a oriel lh-c, ana uwen J. Roberts were A Mason, Col Hvatt also was a mness. r- addition, to his parents, he raw deal." He said he has talked member of the Union Leagsie, morning at 11 from the Griffith! Cahp.elt in Norwood. Friends may call at' 'the funeral' home tomorrow evening.

Masonic services hv nere too. Col. Hyatt was personally influ to several other poeple who, called nuaaeiphia; Pickering Hunt' toy Linda ential in having manv of the vm- iusan, 3, and a Robert Whiteman to protest, "so I know he got more than one call." St. Alban's Ixxlge 529 will be to uub; Spnnghaveri Club, Chester Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and a trustee of Third Presbvhpriflti try's greatest mihtaiy figures vis-it here. World War IT at, flojne.Hisi paternal grandparehLs are "a morrow evenintr at Burial will1 Iraq ers.

who have been Jioiisa be in Arlington cemetery. Robert Earl Cantwell of Ridley 1 TT 0 Chester, for; many years. Kis the former 'Rla-nr'liP ul: oi. nyait nave included Gen. George C.

Marshall; Gen. Henrv an L. Cramp, -whom he inarripil in li' anacernai grand- 3 Mrs, Albert Harris of Linwood, His pater- Continued From Page member nf. the Wet-Wti. Hap" Arnold.

Mai. Gen- Smed. croaucuon ot military instruction -into is now Pennsylvania Military College. The phase, of the college began, according to the popular after students were found i th broomsticks in a classroom. The college then was known as Theodore Hyatt's Select, School for Boys and was located at Dei.

The'mjhfaiy instruction began-in' the fall of 1S58 atxi in February of the following year the. name of the school; was changed to Delaware Military Academy Jri' April of 1S59, the" school got its. first I'public arms" an dut-: fit. of rifles two six-pound field pieces: In 1S65 the college moved to To this day alumni at PMC traditionally hold a broom drill during, commencement cises. 9, 1909, died' in 1950; Subsequently, Hyatt married her sis against pro JCRS.

EDA WINN KING.1 of 121 Continued From Page 1 Western President Kf' pact: does; not pro-Jun, Is Mrs Jie Samsel Cantweli. Camille rwnmm --1. for automatic intervention ir rebels or omatIC mierven tion in ter, Mabel Elizabeth Cramn'. Both dad bracing itself for the shock ley- D. Butler, USMC, Gen.

Douglas MacArthur, Gn. Carl Spaatz Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, Gen! James-A. Ulio, Gen. Alexander A Vandergrift and Gen.

Hoyt S. Vandenburg. Central Chester, wiil be buried tomorrow afternoon in Greenlawn -'Cemetery- Feltonville. Mrs; Kinsr -a former- Moslem quarter celebrated' with a th eVentoLattack or internal re. wild firing of guns.

yolt, but diplomats in London said in the wives were daughters of the late to come. ftir. and Mrs. John Fountain Today's developments foreshad rvjees were today the Rob-1 ert. Moreland Funeral Home 9th ii "eth assistant pastor at tlie Marcus Hook Communist broadcasts said the uramp; of "A son hv ow all sorts of chaos'.

Because of 'died Thursday in Chester aid of the. legal Iraqi government almost fprtainlTf ti coup was carried out because this, it is difficult to believe that curing lHai alone Gen. nma' iirsi marriage died in infancy; In addition' to his Hospital lollowing a lono- illhes's, Nasser wanted it to happen in 'ust Seated. Burial was-in Lawn Croft She was -born and reared in Sa- he is survived by a brother, N. Bradley, Gen.

Leslie R. Groves Gen. Mark W. Clark, and Sen. Robert A.

Taft Visited the r-nlleo-o this way and at just this time. He Iraq had planned, to give military aid to the Lebanese government. Baghdad radio named Brig. Gen. Abdel Karim Kassem leader of the coup.

He was said to have end of Western influence' throughout the Arab world. The, United States was no less 'on the spot. Although not a member of the- Rao-hdad allfnr, has grown fearful "of Soviet influ vannah, and graduated from high school -there: Mrs. King had lived in Chester since 1916. itKf ROSE APRIL, 73 319 Sen-1 nc puirr nyait ot west Virginia.

He was born Nqv. IS, 1S85 in "pld Main," the white-domed administration building on ih? nrp- ence in the Middle and his talks here in Yugoslavia with Other celebrities here by Col-Hyatt were Joseph Martin speaker of the T-Tm. )he' operated, the Jefferson Inn A -died Saturday in Uupports it-and is. a member of President Tito' have indicated his Crozier Hsopital following a heart at 3rd st- and Central Ches- desire to remain in the middle resentabves: CompliiTc ent- PMC campus at 14th and Chestnut sts. Son of iiiuiicu d.

j.j-man and-a three man Sovereignty Council headed by Lt. Naguib 'el Ribaei. The Council it uetTi In Th. hnr between the two world blocs ter, for 10 years prior to selling it about seven years ago. She was a member of T-ttmi-v.

Mack) -McGdllicuddy, owner of the A f- T7 -r Eliot Hyatt and Kezian West Dver But whether Nasser wanted it this way or not, he must bear Hiajm- committees. Faisal -and Nuri had been scheduled to fly to Istanbul today-for a meeting of the 'Asian members of the Baghdad Pact. RECOGNIZES U.A.R. nounced, would exercise ouwitra v. Kickenbacker president of Air 1 aJ (LtV? and been 3 last six months, 2 rs.

April, the wife ot the late KalphApril, survived by a a daughter, Maccohr ne an.enaea. Martin School through the fourth' grade and then eignty 'unfit a nlebi ienr rvo. vi and the Bethany Bap. tist 1 Charles E. Brinley, chairman of responsibility.

The Soviet Union surely will at tier nusband. tho iat rated as the best horseman in the Philadelphia area at the time. He had-' a three-gold handicap out-doors and: a seven-goal rating in-dooi-s: lie played against somp of dent can be held. PURGE ANNOUNCED uie poaro oi Baldwin Locomotive went to Gilbert's Academy, formerly located. pn Broad tempt to seize every advantage 2 nwne; live sons, Frank, Ar- As one of their first actions the coup leaders annrim0 worAs; and Robert R.

Youn chairman oi the board of Chesa- from the developments to apply "Jiia.i aiea almost two years ao She; is survived by a son, Williaih' Uwinn of New YnrV Salvador, John and Jo- Broadcasts monitored in Cairo his 1-lth he' transferred au ot a brother most prolific players peaKe-ana; ump. Railroad. pressure against Western interests in the Middle East. io me men existent Swavthmnrb- smu ui new revolutionary com brother, Georee jtipn of the: U.A.R., which Faisal land Nuri' Said previously had re- tn 1 Nuri' Said fused tn evtend uiierai arrangements nii mand aW, i a-i -j mk umo. iis teammates at Jonn -icarpato of Chester- 19 grandchildren and 18 great grand- The future of Europe for years Preparatory School for two years' He attended PMC -for; his tiompieieo ffirough the Imsrh.

pryniviawr inciucfed Gpoip Earie later became gov to come is bound up with Mideast oil resources. The United -'States Thp viewing wfll hVtonight from to 3 at the Hunt Funprai weiler Funeral Home, 1600 Ed-mpnt av. 3 i.uuiuianaers,'aDoution of the mon- ti archy, and declared an official Iraqi. revolt was holiday. 0 1Cml broadcast briefly this morning is The -aiin.

-k. man ano sophomore years or Pennsylvania; Barcfay McFadden, Randoloh Wistar anrl can get by without those re 1424 W. 3rd ChWw -n, Naa-elh Funeral Home, 315 W. 3rd "We have lu, men left to go to Swarthmore College in. order to get needed teaching credits.

In 1907 he sources. Western Europe cannot deeded to form an' datelined from Daniascus Sort- rill whifh Stanley Stokes. neral: services wilL be tomorrbw at 1 p.m. from Iraqi reDublirv Ti Lriester, at 8 a.m. i Solemn high mass will at-.

st Where intervention have ed the Baerhdarf Vari tist-Church. -'v- been considered foolhardy in a sit Anthony's. Catholic aiurch at- 9: 30 2 a-m. Friends may call tomorrow uated from; Swarthmore College with a Bachelor Science Degree in civil engineering. had' full Arab unity, cooperates with other Arab and Moslem countries, observes the principles of the United "Nations, and hnnnrc uation like, that which developed in Lebanon, Britain and possibly us.

Coatinued Fronts Page 1 -Col. Hyatt PMC- polo reams from 1920 10 1923. His teams during that-period won: SO per cent of. all their matches "against the top collegiate combinations in the land. PMC met and vanquished such ppln greats as' Harva rd evening.

will in im. maculate Heart Cemetery even France cannot regard lightly WRS. LAURA oo 't marred mathematics and -was an exemplary student in midline pledges accord in tn tha any threat to the flow of Middle dJ 't 7T oo, ui oil. interests and' according -to thp Mideast against communism, could ments and said: "The royal regime has been overthrown and the Iraq republic been' proclaimed." The radio in the Iraqi capital broadcast 15 army communiques telling of the coup. One announced: formation of a three-man "sovereignty council" jand a 14-man cabinet headed bv or snouio De invoked.

SECOND LOOK U9od Asian African) Bandung conference nrinfini imji uienoiaen, a resident here the last 18 years 5ied Saturday at the Goebel Convalescent. Home, Prospedt Park, after a lone illness The United Ktatps tnn ma? sr-r uiir UJ.Urt.U- icast said. 'ivih. a. 78, Of 2706 W.

3rd stChester, died iol-- lowing a heart attack, Saturday evening after collapsing at Joe's Restaurant, '3rd and Highland av. He was, pronounced dead at Ches- Yale, Cornell and West Point. In the three years he coached, PMC won the championship one year and finished as run- take a second look, at the' nros -Evidence indicated that the Iraq coup was an internal one. The State Department declined immediate comment but officials Cairo safrf tho algebra, geometry and trigon'ome-bry. Col.

Hyatt roomed with John J. McClure, former Delaware County state senator, during the period he lived at the Garnet campus. PMC TEACHER He first began' teaching at PMC in 19QT when he. instructed ma (he Born and and cons of intervention. Events Coiincil sent this word to Nasser: "us wora to Nasser: in Iraq are going to give a big If Abdel Karim.

Kassem for convalcent home lor the last five WMi-c cu. nerTup the two other seasons. Yale was beaten in 1921 for the nation i-t iiospitai. boost to the forces of extreme tho To I Suue recognize "ar. me communique said were alarmed-Sen.

Mike Mansfield CD-Mn ae of tha lata Ambrose! Arab nationalism throughout the al tme. tended Chester public schls entire area. The outstanding eauestrian train i7 pray j0a helP us ulcy ouio govern the cbunt-v un all to serve Arabism and to sup- U- nationwide" 'elections coiflif.be biruggie. each included riviii.vr, mZI? nflw Nood U1C foreign Relations Committee, rremier wuri said, the man ed further, recoenirinn in iono matics under the direction of C-j1. vuurcn.

whose strength, and determination velopment calls for a reappraisal Surviving when he shattered both tts iuas ij. Comfort, then hrafl nf 1I1U1- Mrs Anna kept the extreme nationalists and tary figures. Orders from Baghdad radio told u. lUtlin Somers of Chester lil 6" at college. Col.

H-uaH tt.j- nnn aiiu ie-evaiuaaon of American foreign policy in the Middle' vtt the Communists at-bay in Iraq, ivxiij, ara Pnorh 1 Sara and World for riding horses Cossack" style. CoL Hyatt rode standing with 17 horses under his control. The feat was nan Deen desperate to win sun "ai aiiyuinced an assistant professor of mathematics in 1909 Mansfield said the development the people not to attack foreign -ther communique appealed embassies or other establish- fr'Puonc support of Hie new re-ments, and announced that the Pme and assured foreigners their lives and property of foreigners lIves and Pperty would be port from the West to keep the wiu save 'SUDDort tr tho fc? Pottsvilfe and hPrs rf tUa iraqi-joroan ieaerahon in busi ana continued to in that' capacity until 1912 when he was1 appointed -uiiujuctee wno are Ma nine seeiving a Dro nnp-wi jaicrsucixaea. maustry, one ot Militarv mnrfo and ct, -i esteni Europe's vchie Services iriir fi woj; Lt.b. foreign policy.

He said the He continued head' ot the col- ness. He had been imploring the British to induce the ruling sheik ol Kuwait to joh him in keeping Jordan from' those who wanted to turn her over to the Egyptians accomplished at Gettysburg during the annual National Guard' encampment. The demonstration was held before Gen. Edwin S. Stewart, who.

was then governor of the state and commander of the guard. Col. Frank G. Sweeney, of cuinmntee will resume discussions oa the nmnnsiv7 a ueiiartniem ot maf hematics until. 1929.

11 a at the McCausIand Fu-iieral Home, 202 s. Chester pk Glenolden with td las "Long live Nasser -the hero 'S Perated'by the British-land "We a single rab 0VVDneduIra Petroleum Co. army" were between Bahdad" rao said the com-, communiques. mander of he Iraqi arrh'v had Commentine on (hf Col. Hyatt was namert ana vvuamema Kestner, Mr.

Kest-f s.Dorn and raised in Ches- Jre formerly was employed T)y the. South Chester Tube Co Services; will be Wednesday morning, at 9 at the White "i FuneraL Home, 3rd Norris sts.HigH requiem mass will be 3 at Resurrection Catholic Church, tth. st- and Highland at 10 i Friends may call at the funeral t- hMe- tomorrow, evening. Burial will be in Immaculate Heart Cem-'' etery. FRiSTK JUDD, 67, of 30 Providence Aldan, died urday in Lewistown Hospital Lew- istowir, following a four-month ill-: ness.

Mr Judd, a retired electrician, had been living at a nursing home in Lewistown prior, to his admit- tance to the hospital. He was a member of the Yea-" don Square Club and Tall Cedars Chester. ano Syrians. raisais government, Mansfield said "This may well -mark the end of the effectiveness of the the. blow apparently has been struck.

Inside Kuwait, the NEW COSEVLVNDER and airports Brig. 0at no urwQoa will, be from to 9 morrow nizhf- was included in the group of staff officers. The commander's full -staff and 10,000 guards pressure on the fabulously wealthy odgauaa Ir-act." He a rid ad yvi-i-- imibih vuuiu ue permi'iOfl tn enter fefin asthe army Iraq without special nerm-n demonstrates the Eismhnwoi- West Laurel Hi! Cemetery. 4 men were assembled at the famous to view the in 1916 and hecame vice president in 1917. He continued to head the mathematics department until the time he became college president.

Col. Hyatt succeeded his father as head of the college unon the latter's death in April, 1930 He received an honorary Doctor of Laws the same year and became a member oi the college board of trustees ruling sneiKs win be severe. Their position is a dartgerous one. The pressure of the Egyptians, Palestinians and Syrians is tremendous. The fever of nationalism tacle.

Col. Hvatt rne cta-no. agnations for trom army headquarters several army units that had been SERIOUS BLOW named for Crown Prince Abdul ah and Oueen Mother Overthrow of tlie 23-vearw uuie and; foreshadows trouble very shortlv in Wh past the grouD at full sneer) facing the front ijlcAei jjj surance manaFPr dan- and Saudi Arabia POWDER KEG were announced. more Particularly nas lnleeted many, young Kuwaitis, all eager to turn over that in. across the broad field county One of-Thnnrv raKni Ui W1 w.

long Iraq's stroti? backwards atop the urrJau at These facts credible little taxpayer's paradise tack aenng a heart at- During World War-I. Col. Hvatt PERSHING HONORED to iasser. Saeb Salam, said in BcinT -Xt Ses bte the development "certainly 4ves EasJS mJSlttQn ths Middle the Lebanese reheic Sast sLnce Nasser nationalized tha wwevwa reoemon in Lebanon, organized the Chester Even in Saudi Arabia. Born and raised in R.itTcrW ut me iviiodie East a powder Corps at the colleee.

The unit Mr. Judd, husband of the late -imerican-extracted oil helns nmir. ne convinced his father that PMC could attract national and international figures to its ram. was graduated irom Chester High ish Western Europe, support for uiaia m. juqo, is survived by passer reacnes hieh nlared ner.

the West so far hac fii area against Nassers trained draft-age men in preparation for their entry into the army Five hundred men drilled nightly on the campus. SDecial rlae imee sisters, Mrs. Annie Thomas Mrs. Emma Davis and Mrs Sara TXT '11 1 i pus after Gen. Leonard Wood visited the college in 1912.

Gen. Hv sons. Crown Prince yets w.ucii could ignite, if not han-(tied properly at any Other Deaths By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FELTRE. Italv fAPi erning the country now for his brother King Saud is TiteW lecogmze mis leehn-" noc--t Tne mJ DPite a continual flood ot att thought the college was too small to attract outstanding personalities. Young Col.

Hyatt es- stressed military science and tactics and other related wmems, ail ot tiilberlon. Funeral services and burial will be Wednesday, 2 p.m., in Home- iasi j. years. He served as manager of the axYTS partment of Leonard M. Addis a PhiladelDhia insurance firm where he worked for the last 20 years He was a member of Trinitv Lutheran -tmry have great difficulty maintaining OLam ana tne propaganda from Cairo radin and i0 me iurure Dough- Ldonsned a precedent in 1917 when me posiuon ne recently assumed as a neutral between the two Pt iS 7 oagnoaa me maciiinations of E-'VDtian kistan, Iran and Turkey Syrian agents, Nuri Said bad kept with the question of militarv in.

Iran- i Kept mys. In 1909, Col. Was mmmic Pe Ortolani. S6. nntod AraD diocs.

ne issued" an invitation to Geh John J. Pershing to visit the col lege upon his return from Enrne. dramatist Carlo Gotdoni and his in iiaanoa. aurvivins are hi The Iraai devplonmontir tervention in Iraq, the only Arab the Western-sponsored "Kd sioned a captain in cavalry of the Pennsylvania National Guard. He their two child nlir6; heighten the fever against foreism- i-ajaoi ttiiu COUSm KlpC Hussein.

23 nf neitdihnrtrtrr JlTr- yestcraay. He had written numerous books and articles about ers in Yemen' already fimKB, and Donald. 10. an k2L E. F.

WHITE FUNERAL HOME THOMAS RAIRDON SUCCESSOR Third end Nonii Chntw PHONE 2-3102 Gen. Pershing came to Chester immediately following his triumphant return from France. He re in May united their countries in Mrs. Mabel Flange? Grace paVT Services will be tomnm, i me onListi over tne Aden protectorate, and -the Trucisl Coast sheikdoms. Venetian dramatists, Catholic Criticism NOTRE ta rtu nag leaerauon heaced by Faisal aS a Whstem-faf inn- jiuj to iiaa.

If the Iraqi revolution there. I to the U.A.R. P-ni- at the Rothermel Funeral Home, 37 S. Eagle ManS vi viewing after 1 a.m. Bu2 iim.

vr- 1.00 many Catholics am ALOR STAR. Mala-'rim was assigned to Troop of Philadelphia, and served with that unit for almost three; years when college duties caused him to resign. He was 'promoted to lieutenant colonel in the guard in 1917 and automatically became colonel in 1930 when he became commandant of the military college. POLO PLAYER fore, consolidates itself, the resi iuih cerned with "observing the cus- King Hussein's days now apparently are The Sultan of Kedah, 61, Sir Dab- payoff crisis in the Middle East is at hand. luma me neignooriiood," lather day Cairo newspapers reported a reported a than renderin-i ceived ms first honorary degree from PMC following the end of hostilities with the Boche.

Col. Hyatt presented Gen. Pershing to the" Chester Kfwanis and Rofary Clubs and was guest of honor that night at a reception at the college. Col. Hyatt suffered a broken leg once in a pol0 game.

It was in 1922 when Secretary of War John W. Weeks visited the college to oiea yesterday after While Dlavina lmc Ho Cemetery Fe Gans MOSES P. JOinvsnv to "specific service to Jordatlian God, says the Rev. Thomas YTi A 2 Rev. iCf was a brother of Prime Minister Tungku Abdul Rahman and was one of MalaVc nidocf Lt-ia licta oeen arrested tor ilot-tmg to overthrow the monarch In ADril IS.iT nnlv ttie.

He played doIo with tho Yale SwartW, wi the current issue of the catholic legislator, died Saturday of a heart attack. He served in the Mawr Polo Club and wteMy, iviana. terday after years' Ulnesl" An assistant steward afc' utli Bedouin troops who form the bulk Of thp nn. 3 i. i BEIRUT.

riuuie. oi representatives from ber of the team that won the Mutheastern Pennsvlvania pi 1M.VIO lyw as a Progressive from more College for a nmr Partly Honest toud Abdul Razzak, S3," millionaire pohhcian, died yesterdav of ti" lovxjnHixi lum UlSt. In later Championship. Col. Hyatt was years, Mr.

Johnson derm i was years ne was a Republican. CENTTfAi nTv ZL nurch of wounds suffered Friday in an am-1 ousn by unknown assails to au have conferred upon him an honorary Doctor of Laws Degree. The accident occurred the Saturday before commencement. -Sunday, night the leg was put in a plaster cast and Monday Col. Hyatt stood in line to receive at the nrp itiieves broke into a garage here LINCOLN, Neb.

(API Rjini, dul Razzak. a former Ray F. Imschweiler Funeral Director 1600 Edgmont Avenui Pliom CHester 2-3314 THREE GENERATIONS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1857 J. Nelson Rigby FUNERAL HOME 1 WEST BALTIMORE AVE. MEDIA lOwell 6-4526 TS Knf FJh.ml Ham In Mtdia MRS.

WILLIE SPF.fT?n -n threat of action to bark Hussein by Iraqi and Saudi Arabian forces by the U. S. 6th Fleet enabled jthe young King to oust pro-Nasser and army leaders who planned to dethrone him. Baghdad radio this morning was the only communication link with the Iraqi capital and eenenr. wuh an acetylene torch which they used to nrien w.

Hill. Gl Nebraska state treas Parliament, was shm a ho rJ urer since 19D-1. died VPSterdav ex otiic ill eii adjoining grocery. After taking through rebel-held territory in the! He was born in flehmr Meh muaitm quarter ot Beirut. dent's reception with Mrs.

Hyatt nnd Weeks. Tuesday afternoon at the graduation jaw cash and checks, they returned the torch to the garage. where he operated a urnitiire and undertaking business until his election. Gla Painter Media bom' in Georgia and a resident here for the last 41 years, died at home Friday after a lengthy illness Surviving are her husband a daughter, Mrs. Janie Williams at home; a son, Ivey Har-rell of Media: five ALLENTOWN, Pa.

(AP)-J0hn TS. former "trooped the line" with a fast neignts, Mr. Johnson lived in Swarthmore for Good Will Masonic Lodge in Me dia and the Republican Club of Morton. -Surviving are his wife, Mary Jonnson and a brother, Joseph Johnson, Roanoke, Va. Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m.

in-First Baptist Church of Morton Burial will be in Rolling Green Cem etery West Chester. Friends may call at his home to shp appartntly was, in iorce. Cable offices in said they could contact Baghdad and normal telephone channels are not his leg to the hip. He was able to. walk on level ground but had la be 'carried up and down stone the American Automobile ssn died Saturday.

He also was a Husbandly Request TUCSOW i-rif IS STORRS, Conn. (APi-Dr. G. Burrows, 66, noted author and nine great-grandchildren. ity on south Pacific life, dje yesJ lorrner secretary of AA and was a director for 20 years.

upwi unin later in tlie dav. Word of the FSnahdad services will be Wednesday at 9 p.m. at her home, with viewing by Cadet William "Reds" Pollock, one or the college's greatest ath-1 Ietos. The list of outstanding cm-sons was broadcast by tho government radio stations in Cairn tt rr teraay. lie retired trom the University of Connecticut in 1957 where he was a ot anthropology.

He was born in W'yom- a man walked into the Pima County sh-r- nnr? aDd asked t0 be locd iUP- What have you done?" Lt. brank Barros asked. "Nothing" ithe man answered. "It -s. my won let me sleep." MELLEN, Wis.

(AP)-Brmard Gehrmann, 78, former n. morrow from 7 to 10 p.m. jui jvuuiui; vjieen t-emetcry. ICoI. Hyatt.

has brought to PMC lc i. capital of the U.A.R.'s Syrian capital of the U.S.Il.'s "Syrian province. gressman and Wiscmsin state ing, Ohio..