Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 45

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE i TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967- 40- Prince Andrew Abe Banchek Funeral Set Oil Hilary News A. Robinson, Retired Building Architect Services for A. Russell Robinson, 89, a retired architect who supervised the building of some of Pittsburgh's most prominent buildings, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Lester C.

McDonald Funeral Home, 529 California Avalon. Mr. Robinson, of 215 Bryson Emsworth, died Sunday In October, 1966, he recieved the Israel Service Award from the Pittsburgh Zionist District. He was a member of the Israel Bond Cabinet and past chairman of the bond committee. Mr.

Banchek is survived by his wife, Mrs. Selma Banchek, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph M. Spokane. Burial will be in Beth Shalom Cemetery.

A (June 4) in Suburban ueneral Mrs. Ida Sacks Mrs. Ida Sacks, 75, a lifelong Pittsburgh resident, died unexpectedly yesterday at her home, 5535 Covode Squirrel Hill. She was a member of Hadas-sah and Beth Hamedrash Hagodol Congregation. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Harry B. Singer, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Robert J. Sisenwain, of Pittsburgh; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Golding, Mrs.

Meyer Neiman and Mrs. Frieda Miller; four brothers, Phillip, Ben, Meyer and Harry Albert, and four grandchildren. Friends will be received today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. at the Ralph Schugar Chapel, 5509 Center where services will be held at 11 a.

m. tomorrow. The family suggested that memorial contributions may be made to a favorite charity. Mannarino, Area Racket Figure, Dies Ran N. Kensington Firm, Served Term For Tax Evasion Sam Mannarino, who once allegedly bossed a $2 million numbers and horse book in Western Pennsylvania, and had international racket connections, died yesterday (June 5) at his home in New Kensington, Westmoreland County, following a lingering illness.

Mannarino, 61, had reportedly been in ill health since his release from Federal Prison in Lewisburg, Union County, in 1965 after serving part of a year and a day sentence for income tax evasion. Has Measles LONDON, June 5 (AP) -Prince Andrew, 7-year-old- son of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip, is confined to Buckingham Palace with the measles, doctors announced yesterday. They said the illness is expected to "run a normal course." and was building inspector of Emsworth Borough until 1964. Surviving are a sen, William" of Emsworth; a daughter, Mrs. Jean R.

Simmons, of Lake Worth, a brother, Clarence, of Pittsburgh; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude McKee, of Philadelphia and one granddaughter. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. today at the Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Sewickley Cemetery. Hospital, Bellevue. Services for Abe Banchek, lifelong Zionist and leader in the Pittsburgh Jewish community, will be held at 1 p. m. today in the Ralph Schugar Chapel, 5509 Center Shadyside.

Mr. Banchek, of the Maxon Apartments, Squirrel Hill, died yesterday (June 5) in Monte-fiore Hospital. He was past vice president of the Zionist Organization of America, and a member of the Pittsburgh Zionist District and Tri-state Region. He belonged to the Jewish National Fund and served as treasurer of it. Mr.

Banchek was a member of the Hebrew Institute and Hillel Academy. He served on the National Administration Council of the Zionist Organization of America and was a member of the Young People's Synagogue. building of the Penn-Shera-tion Hotel, the Sherwyn Hotel, the Twentieth Century Club, Mellon Institute and Buhl Planetarium among others. He retired in 1951. A native of Philadelphia, where he studied with several architects, Mr.

Robinson came to Pittsburgh in 1905 to work on the construction of Carnegie Musuem. 5 STORM SEAL 5 OS-turn. 1 7M F.nn Av. Pa. 1 JMI I Phone 351 -0366 If He was a member of Bellevue Lodge No.

530 and Federal Council No. 100 of the Royal Arcanum. He was a past president of the North Boroughs Building and Loan Association He supervised construction of the homes of many famous Pittsburghers, including those of R. B. Mellon and Ralph Dravo.

He also supervised the SAM MANNARINO Gambling czar dies. Convicted in '63 A Federal Court jury convicted Mannarino of income tax evasion in December 1963, and he was sentenced by Judge Herbert P. Sorg in August 1964. According to the conviction, Mannarino and Willie Sams, his partner in the Nu-Ken Novelty defrauded the government of taxes by underestimating pinball machine income by $27,000 in 1957 and 1958. Mannarino and Sams re ceived the same sentence and Innl in addition were fined $10,000 each.

Tagged 'Shy Sara' Mannarino, who picked up the name "Shy Sam" because rand week r-l of his hide-and-seek games with reporters and photographers at public hearings, called himself a retired businessman in WW e-7 be sereim days top faigo In front of your hotel. I 'A-'WA, fr" If you re flying somewhere on your vacation. blz there a good chance you II spend the second week' recent years. Mannarino was a member of Mt. St.

Peter's Church and its Holy Name Society; a life member of the Loyal Order of Moose, No. 46, Pittsburgh; the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks No. 1601, Miami, and the board of directors of Citizens General Hospital, New Kensington. He also operated Ken Iron and Steel, a salvage firm, until 1964. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Rose Mannarino; a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Carlucci, of New Kensington; two brothers, Gabriel (Kelly), of New Kensington; and Joseph, of La Jolla, and one grandchild. Requiem high mass will be offered at 10 a. m. Thursday at Mt.

St. Peter's Church. Friends are being received at the Manzella-Giunta Funeral Home, 1509 Fifth Arnold, Westmoreland County, from 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 10 p.

m. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park, Lower Burrell, Westmoreland County. F.Higliberger Rites Slated Frank M. Highberger, 71, retired architect, died yesterday (June 5) at his home, 438 Big-ham Mt. Washington.

A graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology's department of architecture, Mr. Highberger was a member of the American Institute of Architects, Syria Temple, Haven Heights Methodist Church in Mt. Washington, University Club and the Ameri-ran of it seeing things that weren interesting enough to' rWw 1 i--, rn wi ft v- ityn-hi hCt Around the comer from I "Tlni syinf 1 your hotel. fcf? i I I 1 I I In front of the fountain in front llkWi 1 ofyourhotel. KITSAP" y''" 'j0 K'iWiVvr Mr.

Highberger is survived by his wife, Mrs. i-iorcnce Monteomerv Hiehbereer; two sons, Frank M. Jr. and Samuel M. Highberger; one brother, the Rev.

John K. Highberger of Ttamsev. N. one sister. Mrs Margery Williams of Perrys- see the first week.

But Hertz can help make the second week of your vacation as good as the first. The way we'll help is by giving you a car at a special low rate for a week or a weekend For instance, you can have a Ford Galaxie or similar family sedan for seven days for only $88. This includes insurance, the first tank of gas ancl 500 miles with no mileage charge. Which is enough free mileage to get you as far as youd probably care to go. If you start from St.

Louis you could drive into Kentucky bluegrass country and scout the entries for the 08 Derby. Or go down the Mississippi through river towns that haven't changed much since Huck and Jim floated by. From Washington you could head further back in time, south to Colonial Williamsburg. Or drive north, and view the famous landmarks of ones they haven't knocked down yet. From San Francisco, for a little extra money, you could drive to Los Angeles and see what the rest of the country will look like in ten years.

Or go to Las Vegas and lose more than time. No matter where you're going this summer, there are things to see beyond the range of your sneakers. So call Hertz or your travel agent and reserve a car. And if you write to RO. Box 2859, Grand Central Station, N.Y.N.Y 1001 7 and tell us where you're going, we'll send you one or more folders that describe auto tours to the most interesting places in the area.

If you have a plane ticket that will take you to some great vacation spot, you should have a Hertz car that will take you out of that great spot-when burg, Ohio, ana lour granacnii' rfrpn. Fnpnds are beine received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. at William Slater ana bons uner- i iinmc. 301 Vircinia Mt.

Washington, where services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in St. Clair In trie room of your hotel In the lobby of your hotel.

If ff (' -J -u Cemetery, Greensburg, Westmoreland County. Mrs. Anna I. Seger Solemn requiem mass for Mrs. Anna I.

Scger, 66, piano teacher, will be sung at 10 a. m. Thursday in St. Sylvester's Church, 3754 Brownsville Road, Brentwood. Mrs.

Seger, who lived at 3213 Brownsville Road, Brentwood, died Sunday (June 4) in Magce-Womens Hospital. The widow of a Carrick businessman, Mrs. Seger also worked for some syears in the clerk reporters division for the county courts. She was a member of Carrick Mothers Club, Brentwood Republican Club and Brentwood Civic Club. Mrs.

Seger is survived by three daughters, Anna G. Seger and Mrs. Mary Theresa Mack-ewich, both of Brentwood, and Mrs. Patricia McCormack, former Sun-Telegraph reporter now a syndicated wire-service columnist living in Westport, one son, Thomas Seger, KDKA-TV staff member, of Brentwood; one sister, Gertrude McCaffrey of Westport; Around another corner from your hotel. the greatness starts wearing oft.

'RATES AVAILABLE IN MOST CITIES. Herts an hrnthers Georce B. of Wpst. Hnllvwood. and John P.

McCaffrey of Brookline and 11 grandchildren. Friends are being received from noon to 10 p. m. at the Mara J. Cieslak Funeral Home, 2935 Brownsville Road, Burial will be in Calvary We rent Fords and other good cars.

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