Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 30

PAYOFF Dr. Fisher Dies in Office In McKeesport Heart Attack Fatal To Widely Known Skin Specialist Dr. Abraham Fisher, veteran McKeesport skin specialist, suffered a heart attack and died in his office, 324 Shaw Avenue, vesterdav afternoon. He was 59. PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: MARCH 5, 1954 i i in i i $53,500 Granted Three Injured on Rail Jobs Jury Awards ISYC Brakcman $36,250, Balance Goes to Two Employes of PRR Three men injured while working for railroads received a total of $53,500 in two verdicts and a settlement in Federal Court yesterday.

A jury awarded $36,250 to Johri P. Boyce of Clearfield, father of nine children who was injured while working as a brakcman for the UsGS TV.KT TOPS. -TWEVTD New Public Relations Unit Meets at Club Head of National Society Cites Aims; Officers Announced The newly formed Pittsburgh chapter of the Public Relations Society of America held its first dinner meeting at the University Club -last night. Frederick Bowes, director of public relations and advertising for Pitney-Bowes, of Stamford. and president of the PRSA, addressed the meeting.

Mr. Bowes 4said lhat gaining public understanding that management accepts "social responsibility" poses one of the great rS. v)C rtVTlJ torrots Syndic rt i-5 Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Ca vr Kris Last summer Kris went off to camp And there she took a course In how to handle sailboats and The way to ride a horse She also played some tennis and She tried out archery And everything she undertook She did successfully And now our Kris can hardly wait For summer skies of blue With camping days and happy songs And all she wants to do She loves the water and the road That seem to have no end The sky, the trees, and most of all Each happy little friend There still are many weeks before She finishes fifth grade But she is dreaming of that camp And all her plans are made. $2 for your original idea if printed.

Write Jerry Langell co this newspaper. Dr. Fisher had practiced in McKeesport since his gradua-j tion from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, in 1918. Npw York Central Railroad in August, 1950. Mr.

Boyce suffered permanent Injuries, he claimed, when his knees were rammed against a car he was riding when it struck an engine during a switching operation in the freight yards at Clearfield. Former Judge F. Cortez Bell of Clearfield County represented the New York Central Railroad and Attorneys Thomas Shearef of Pittsburgh and Walter Murray of Chicago represented Mr. Boyce. A jury awarded $6,250 to Harvey R.

Bomer, 31, of 6333 55 Take Oath5 Added to City Police Force Make 1,250 Total Authorized Due To Cut in Work Hours Pittsburgh's police force reached its authorized strength of 1.250 men yesterday when Mayor Lawrence swore in another group of 55 new patrolmen. The new officers were part of the 90 men added this year to compensate for a cut in working hours from 4S to 44 a week-made necessary under state legislation. Those sworn in yesterday are: Richard P. Liscio, 8123 Conemaugh Street. Clement Zeronis, 1919 Sidney Street.

Robert S. Corry, 533 0 Dresden Way. Thomas H. York, 224 West Bureess Street. Eusene Diodati, 171 Burrows Street.

John G. Helt. 1215 Hieh Street. Zinkiewicz, 600 Chislett Street. Thomas W.

Nixon. 4S26 Coleridge Street. Charles Harris. 224 -Cedarhurst Street. James Mc.Mahon.

1802 Morrell Street. Henry Kaiser, 2321 Lucina Avenue. Hmry Hirschinser, 2350 Allendcr Avenue. Recis Klais. 223 Lowell Street.

Luther Montgomery, 8340 Bricelyn Street. John W. Daniels, 824 Clarissa Street. Michael Corny, 294 3 Penn Avenue. Louis Valentas.

245 Smith Wav. John Hydak, 2920 Harcum Way. John Adams. 5705 Broad Street. I.eonard Kulwickl, 130 North EvaHne Street.

Ceoree Burchlaw, 34 36 Rismark Street. Rosey M. Neasom. 2210 Bedford Avenue. Robert Cairsle, 1914 Beaver Avenue.

John Rohinson. 2533 Magnet Street. Vincent Gianella, 62 Washington Place. Georpe NefT. 613 Gettvsburs Street.

Raymond RlakeleV, 5163 Butler Street. Lawrence Hcrbst, 831 East Warrington Avenue. John F. Davis, 808 James Street. Anpus Hopson.

1206 Pineridae Street. Robert Loujrhnn, 7005 Idlewild Street. Albeit Hofstetter. 24 3 3 East Street. Robert 3518 Penn Avenue.

Joseph Erdeljae. 52 6 Avery Street. John Joyce. 5135 Penn Avenue. Joseph Walker.

7030 Mnnticello Street. Alexander Pappas, 173R Locust Street. Emerick Aulicino, 6032 St. MariP Street. Edward Downing, 2655 Brighton Rnad.

Joseph A. Rizzo. 7127 Vassar Street. Edcar Milewski. 2632 Old Orchard Circle.

William HiUebrecht. 3233 Dawson Street. James McCauiey. 215 Bon Air Avenue. Stanley Maciejewski, 2237 Patterson Street.

Edward Cox. 3 38 North Winebiddle Street. Vied Felton. 651 Iji rimer Avenue. Michael Sidoruk.

1113 Morrison Avpnue. Arthur Tarns, 224 Prospect Street. Joseph Barleman. 5 Spinneweher Street. Anthony Sacco.

5127 Coral Street. Street, McKeesport. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. The family requests in lieu of flowers donations be made to the Heart Fund. Central Board Sued by Young NEW YORK, March 4 (F) The battle for control of the New York Central Railroad entered the courts today with a suit filed by Robert R.

Young against all 15 of the Central's directors. The suit asked an injunction to prevent -the directors from spending the railroad's money in the proxy fight to maintain themselves in office against Young's campaign to unseat them. It also asked that the directors be made to pay back to the company all money they have spent for that purpose. "This is not a tactical maneuver nor a strike (nuisance) suit," Young told a news conference. "It means business." The suit asked-the court to adjudge as improper the hiring by Central of a publicity firm and a firm of professional proxy solicitors to help the directors in their fight.

His home was at 324 'Shaw Avenue. Wrote for 3Iedical Journals A staff member of McKeesport Hospital, he was a medical director of the Skin and Cancer Foundation of Pittsburgh and held a fellowship in the American Academy of Dermitology and Syphilology. During his professional career, Dr. Fisher had a number of papers printed in medical journals and was once active in lecturing to clubs and other organizations on venereal disease. A life-long resident of McKeesport, he was a member of the Temple B'nai Israel, the national, state and county medical societies, and McKeesport Elks No.

136. brother, Four Sisters Left Surviving are a brother, Robert; four sisters, Mrs. Jerry Wechsler and Mrs. Sidney Weiss, of McKeesport, and Mrs. Oscar Feinberg and Mrs.

Tillman Friedberg, of Los Angeles, Cal. Friends are being received in the Hunter-Edmundson-Striffler Funeral Home, 600 Market But He Got Cash And Some Booze Trnm th Post-Curette Correspondent WHEELING, W. March 4 A burglar, who broke into and robbed the Grubb Construction Company offices, found bis load too heavy and left six cans of beer and six bottles of pop on the floor inside a window through which he exited. He took, however, two fifths of whisky, 2t cans of beer and $127 in cash. Shakspeare Street, East Liberty, for injuries received when a pipe rolled from a truck while he was working for the Pennsylvania Railroad in the vicinity of Eleventh Street about a year ago, breaking his ankle.

Agreement by Counsel Opposing counsel reached an agreement to settle the claims of Alvah Beach, 43, of Oil City, for $10,000 after defense testimony had begun. Mr. Beach was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad as a section hand when he was hurt in the yards at Oil City October 14, 1948. He set forth that he suffered permanent injuries when a steel rail he was helping to carry slipped from the tongs he was using, twisting his body. Bridge News Winners of the Latrobe Bridge Club game were: First, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Loomis and Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. Cassidy. Second, Miss Regina Atkinson, Mrs. Francis Harvey, Mrs.

Mars Dovey and Myron Lamproplos. Winners of the College Club game were: First, Mrs. T. G. -Bixler, Mrs.

L. R. Hays, Miss Ellen Cole and Miss Genevieve Cushwa. Second, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Lee, Mrs. W. B.

Holmes and Miss Julia P. Wargny. Winners of the Crafton game were: First, Mrs. C. J.

Proes-slerand Mrs. V. A. Feckham. Second, Mrs.

L. L. Clark and Mrs. E. B.

Gulp. Winners of the Equity Club game were: First, Mrs. David Stern, Mrs. B. W.

Steiner, Dr. R. L. Lloyd and Mrs. Jack Goldman.

Second, Betsy Kennedy, Mrs. B. Kennedy, Harriet Hespenheide and Mrs. J. Gillespie.

The club will hold a master point game next Monday at 8:15 p. rn. Winners of the Marconi Bridge Club monthly master point game at Warren were: First, D. A. Scalise and M.

A. Kornreich. Second, Mrs. M. A.

Kornreich and James Valone. Winners of the Hollywood Duplicate Club game were: First Mrs. Edith Davis, Mrs. Marjorie Rice, Barbara Lakey and Miss Claire Tiernan. Second.

Mueller, Dennis Killian, Miss Marie Walters and Morris Gladstein. est challenges facing American industry and business. William H. Collins, public relations director of the Dravo Corporation, president of the Pittsburgh chapter, presided. Other officers of the Pittsburgh chapter are W.

Everett McLaine, United States Steel, vice president; Stanley R. March, Carnegie Tech, treasurer, and M. K. Mellott. of M.

K. Mellott Company, secretary. Directors of the chapter are Guy Berghoff, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company; Arthur P. Hall, Aluminum Company; Larmar Kelley, Allegheny-Ludlum Steel; Walter Margronigle, Ketchum, and Ralph Winslow, Kop-pers Company. Mayor Off for Capital Mayor Lawrence left the city yesterday afternoon for Harris-burg, where he is scheduled to participate today in sessions of the Democratic State Policy Committee.

Radio Station At Corrv Okayed The Federal Communications Commission yesterday granted a construction permit to Mrs. Olivia T. Rennekamp, 213 Grey-don Avenue, McKees Rocks, for a 1370 kilocycle, 500-watt daylight radio station in Corry, Ra. Mrs. Rennekamp and her husband, Attorney Kenneth E.

Rennekamp, also have interests in WKBL St. Marys; WKRZ, Oil City, and WEMR, soon to go into operation at Emporium. All are davtime stations. Joseph Modispacher, 3207 Juliet Street. Arthur Coll.

124 Southern Avenue. Edward Allen, 2903 Homehurst Avenii. Earl Bttforri. 202 Euclid Avenue. Mirharl Connolly, 129 Hawkins Avenue.

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Thursday on WDTY Just forecast whether any of the ten events in the entry blank below will take place by This Time Next Week (Thursday, March II, at 6 p. Check "yes" or "no" in the boxes opposite each question make your estimate on the "Tie Breaker" fill in your name, address and phone number and mail it to P. O. Box 2005, Pittsburgh 30, Pennsylvania, before midnight Saturday, March 6. That's all there is to it! "This Time Next Week" is brought to you by American Beauty Sleep Products and their Tri-State dealers.

FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES: 1. Each wpplc 11 nuestlnns will bp askcrt. Ten nf thm are basfd nn upas stories. You just answer Yes or No depending on what you think will happen by This Time Next Week 6 p. m.

on th following Thursday. 2. Prizes will be awarded to contestants havln? the most nearly correct set ol answers. The answer to the 11th question will be numerical. This answer will be considered ONLY in the case of ties.

In case of ties, prizes will bo to the person having the most nearly correct answer to question 11. 5. Entry blanks will appear 1n the Thursday, Friday and Saturday editions of the Post-Gazette. 4. You may submit as many entries as you like each week, but no one household will receive more than one prize in any week.

8. Mail your entri to This Time Next Week, P. O. Box 2005, Pittsburgh 3 0, postmarked by midnight on Saturday of the contest week. 6.

Winners will be announced In the Post-Gazette en Saturday two weeks following the contest week. First Prize AL.SCO INSTALLATION Includes six AIsco Aluminum Storm-Screen Windows end Two Aluminum Doors Second Prize RESTON1C Triple-Cushion Mattress Third Prize HOOVER PIXIE Vacuum Cleaner RICH WALNUT or LIMED OAK! Designed and scaled to fit any size room, with perfect taste and beauty. Three different sized Buffets, three Chinas, four Tables to choose from. Quality of highest standard, beauty that will astonish you for furniture so modestly priced. Buy yours' tomorrow! Note These Low Open-Stock Prices: (A) 48" wide Dinette Buffet $53 (B) 48" wide Credenza Buffet $73 (C) 60" wide Credenza Buffet $93 CHECK "YES" OR TIE-BREAKER--CUT ON DOTTED LINE PASTE ON 2c POST-CARD OR PUT IN ENVELOPE AND MAIL YES NO YES NO BY THIS TIME NEXT WEEK 1 Will Congress Require Search Of Visitors to Its Galleries? Will Senate Approve Statehood 1 For the Territory of Hawaii? 1 Will Police Apprehend Vandals I Who Damaged 2 City Schools? 1 Will a Taxpayer Find a Plan I To Save City's Kindergartens? 7 Will PRR Reconsider Decision To Postpone Work at Station? V3 HAHN, PITTSBURGH 4, PA.

i i i i 6 7 8 9 10 2 Will Mt. Everest Expedition Find fl the "Abominable 1 1 1 Fnrlnsd find Flrase cnd me the following Dimngroom pieces: (D) 36x48 to 60" Table, folding leaf $43 (E) 40x60x72" Table, folding leaf $53 (F) 40x60 to 72" Table, folding leaf $63 (G) China with sliding glass doors. (H) Credenza china, sliding glass I 48" wicJe Breakfront, glass doors $133 (J) Drop-leaf Table, 30x60 to 72" $63 (K) Side Chairs, Duran Seats, each $13 (L) Arm Chairs, Duran Seats, each $16 Will Gil Turner Beat Bobby I Jones in Middleweight Bout? Will Nehru Ask UN to Remove U. S. From Kashmir Truce-Team Will Duquesne Win Its First Game in New York Tourney? TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY Will Pittsburgh Hornets Win Over Hershey Bears in Hockey? 1 TIP RDPAIIPD How Much Money Be bv Volunteer lit dKcAKck: 0 Red Cross Sunday, March 7th? FRI.VT NAME WIFE'S FIRST NAME ADDRF.SS ArH.

No (If RFD attach directions) CITT PHONE CASH ADO TO ACCT. NEW ACCT. If jou wish to oprn Hahn Charge Account, Fill In: NAME. ADDRESS, i CITY EMPLOYERS' NAME BI5 ADDRESS TRS. An? othrr Areountj (Prices plus 1 al tax) PHONE..