The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

Saturday, May SI, 1352 Akron Beacon Journal 3 Walter A. Gilmour, 59, Red Unrest Rai" Nearly FA-eryivhcre U. S. Holiday Traffic Toll Reaches 101 Ex-Professor At Dies Walter A. Gilmour, 59, on the staff of the Summit County (r- Ft I Ppe tw Ce us fS WK )Jmf Aron professor, died Thurs- Speedway Race Ties In With Ordinary Driving Experts Study Cars To Improve Safety, Comfort Of Everyone's Autos By DON PLATII Btacoa Journal Staff Writer INDIANAPOLIS From the comparative silence which followed the deafening roar of high-powered engines filling this city for four hours and 12 minutes Friday afternoon comes tha story of the men behind the men behind the wheels.

It's a story of silence required by the men studying charts, instruments and mechanical parts to determine how those parts withstood the punishment they received during the 36th Annual International 500 Mile Race at Indianapalis Speedway. l9 Tt)mpiatwm mc AfMtt I 10 it Light drizzle ia forecast for tonight in New England while scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected in the southern plains states, the central Mississippi Valley, the Dakotas and northern Rockies. It will be cooler in the Dakotas and the northern Mississippi Valley states, slightly warmer in the southern Atlantic states. AP. AKIt tjtlAO MA? Vttif 'gum fcw Ay? Ai Aitwt mtf ftow A ISI Mo.

II Socialists Will Rim Candidate For President CLEVELAND WP The Socialist party has decided to run a candidate for president this year, but it won't be Norman Thomas, who has been their nominee six times. At opening session of the party's 28th national convention Friday, 200 delegates decided after much argument to enter a candidate for the nation's top office. Thomas, who is currently tour ing the Far East, had said he would not make the race, and nearly a third of the delegates felt it would be a waste of party resources to back a national slate. ine socialists could not even get on the ballot in Ohio and 15 other states, their national secretary, Robin Myers of New York reported. Miss Myers, who seeks the party's nomination for vice president, said a Socialist ticket had a good chance to make the ballot in 18 states and a doubtful chance in the 15 others.

ON SUNDAY delegates will pick their candidate probably from these three men who have been soliciting delegates' support Darlington Hoopes, national party chairman and a Reading, attorney; Samuel H. Friedman, New York public relations man and national vice president of the CIO Community and Social Employes Union; and William A. Briggs, 37, of Los Angeles, a wholesale television salesman. Dies In Cemetery YOUNGSTOWN Theron O. Mason, 55, past commander of the American Legion Post at nearby Hubbard, fell dead in a cemetery there while waiting for a Memorial Day program to begin Friday.

He had marched in the parade to the cemetery. Miami, Mrs. Jean Scott of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cott of Gardner, and eight grandchildren. Private services will be held Monday.

Burial will be in Oak- wood Cemtery. MRS. BESSIE N. LOWE CUYAHOGA FALLS Services for Mrs. Bessie N.

Lowe, 69, of 1624 Second wife of former Falls Service Director John Lowe, will be at 2:30 p. m. Mon day in the Weller Funeral Home A life resident of the Falls, she was active in politics and was secretary of the Summit County KepuMican dub. She was a mem ber of many Summit County and Falls civic and political organizations. Burial will be In Oakwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home. It's a story which unfolded hours after Troy Ruttman croiiwd the finish line as the 1953 champion. One which affects almost every person in the United States, a nation of automobile owners accustomed to hopping into the family car for any trip longer than the distance traveled between the sofa and television set. Before the silence came a spectacle to which only a person of Phineas T. Barnum's descriptive ability could do Justice.

LONG LINES of cars and pe destrians, some waiting weeks to get inside, started moving through the gates at 4:06 a. m. Friday. They moved for hours until the crowd whica had muled outside was milling inside. The people who attend this race are from all walks of life.

One woman may be wearing furs, another will bo more, comfortably clad in shorts and halter stares follow each. It's a crowd that never seems to settle fully. And the show goes on, ignoring the apparent disinterest of some. Studebaker put on a pre-race cavalcade in which costumed Butler University students portrayed characters out of the past in carriages ofi the past. Ab Jenkins, who recently joined Firestone Tire Rubber Co.

staff, drove the same Studebaker in the pa rade which he piloted to a crosscountry record back when this big dog of the racing world was just a pup. Purdue University's marching band gave a pre-race show and Morton Downey added to the musical program by singing "Back Home In Indiana." AKLENK DAHL, the movie actress whose red hair was a sig nal for 10,000 camera fans to race to the scene and start clicking, gave a short speech. Miss Dahl was contracted for the kissing ceremonies she planted three lingering ones on the winner while Mrs. Ruttman watched, marooned on the other side of the track, The Star Spangled Banner was played and the crowd saluted our soldier dead. Then came the announcement, "Gentlemen, start your motors." Moments later the 33 cars trailed the pace car once around the 2 mile oval and into the SOO-mile grind.

Troy Ruttman became the hap piest man in the world three hours, 52 minutes and 43 seconds later when he rolled into the victory circle. HIS OPPOSITE, the saddest man, meanwhile was pacing in his garage, cussing his luck. Bill Vukovich took the lead in the sev enth lap of the race and seldom re linquished it. He ran up a total 15,100 in lap money before his luck end steering wheel gave out in the 192nd lap, 20 miles from the plaudits which go to the winner, way back in the pack was driver, unnoticed by everyone except the many Akron fans present. Eddie Johnson of Cuyahoga Falls was piloting one of the cars.

Eddie was In the big race for the first time and he was in it all the way. His No. 81 was one of 20 cars still rolling at the end of the race. Johnson said, "1 drove a steady race and I gave it everything I had. This was the high spot of my driving career.

I didn't do too well, but I'll be back." Johnson drove the Central Excavating Special, an Ohio entry. LAST YEAR only eight of field finished. It's a tribute to the skill of the drivers and to the genius of the companies whose products were used in the race that 20 of 33 finished this year. And so back to the story which affects the average motorist. Mr.

Average Motorist can thank the "500" for the development of the rear view mirror, the high compression engine which propels his passenger automobile, the brake lining rwd in his car and for the Improved lubricants which ease the wear and tear ca his motor. The passenger car owner today looks for comfort when he buys. Through the "500" we now hava foam rubber cushions, shock absorbers and balloon tires to pro vide easier riding. Firestone first developed the balloon tire for the 1925 race Since then the tire has become a necessary part of every automobile. Firestone tires were used Friday for the 29th consecutive year without a failure.

JULES GOUX wore out seven tires when he won thet 1913 race, the field wore out 88. Johnny Moore, chief of Firestone's racing division, said Friday that he thought the official figures would bear out his contention that fewer tires were worn out In 1952 than in any previous year. Johnny points out that because of the "500" the average motorist gets a tire with a stronger body and with treads that last longer. Moore said, 'To give the average tire user the best, the Firestone company can't depend solely on indoor machines, labs and test flights. We feel it requires an Actual test there is none tougher than the '500." DUKE NALON, who was forced to drop out of the race in his 84th lap because of a broken super-charger shaft, said, "We drivers have a number of worries, tires are not among them.

We are thankful for the research done by Firestone to give us a tire we can depend on. It's not that they tell me the tires are good, I know they're good." Wilbur Shaw, the president and general manager of the Speedway, took time out from a million and one details, to ask this writer to say hello to all his Akron friends. He said, "As long aa I had to become ill, I'm glad tt happened In Akron. The friends I have there are wonderful. I'll be In Akron for the 1952 Soap Box Derby.

I get to flag the first race and then watch the remainder from an easy chair." Art Weitzel, director of photography for Firestone, photographed the start of the "500" for the 26th time Friday. For the start, Art's staff stands by with cameras at half mast while the "old man" performs. Bob Shafer, former 'Akron Beacon Journal sports writer who is now connected with the Toledo Speedway, was in Indianapolis for the race and to look up a stock car driver for his track. Memorial Backdrop St Tk AsMtiaua' frmm The simmering unrest of Communists in Europe and Asia provided a grim backdrop for the solemn observance of America's Memorial Day. This nation's war dead were honored throughout the United and in Japan, England, France, 'Italy, Germany, Sweden and other foreign countries.

And for most Americans it meant a three-day holiday with picnics and big sporting events. The long weekend Drought a slowly mounting toll of sccidentsl death, mostly from traffic and drowning. There were speeches at some the ceremonies but merely the laying of a wreath In others. The traditional 21-gun salute was fired many. RUSSIAN, POLISH snd Csech United Nations delegates walked away from the grave of the late President Franklin D.

Roosevelt when W. Averell Harriman de clared in a speech at Hvde Park, N. "A former ally which we had helped sav from destruction, In order that It might join In destroying Nazi tyranny, turned traitor to the cause of peace and International id faith, and promoted an even more terrible tyranny of Its own." In Arlington National Cemetery at Washington, wreaths were laid at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Confederate Monument, the Spanish War Memorial and the monument of the Civil War's Unknown Soldier. In the Far East, fighting continued In Korea and Indochina and Martyr's Day Red riots rocked Japan. Tokyo police killed three persons in a Communist mob which attacked with searing acid and flaming oil bombs.

But the only injury to Americans there was suffered by a reporter. Another U. S. newsman was hurt in Kobe. CHURCHMEN AND officials joined Americans in Europe mostly military personnel in observing the day.

Ambassador Walter S. Gifford in England attended services in Westminster St Margaret's Church, London, and laid a wreath on the tomb of Britain's Unknown Soldier. Seventeen Memorial Dav serv ices were held in France, where Ambassador James C. Dunn delivered an addrers at Mili tary Cemetery, attended services in a cathedral in Paris and laid a wreath on the tomb of the French Unknown Soldier. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker attended ceremonies at Anzio Beachhead in Italy with Lt.

Gen. Lucian K. Truscott, who led the bitter battle there. In Berlin, a 6th Infantry honor guard fired a salute and Gen. Thomas T.

Handy, commander of U. S. European forces, issued a statement saying, "we can pay no greater tribute to our honored dead than to rededicate ourselves to the cause for which they died." His words were given emphasis when Soviet guards fired warning shots at reporters photographing barricades thrown across the border separating the west sector of Berlin from the Soviet zone. BACK IN THIS country, repre-' sentatives of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and other Southerners raised the Confederate banner over the grave of Bene Boyd, a famed Southern spy during the Civil War. Civil War veteran James A.

Hard, who will be 111 Jitfy 15, led ine Memorial Day parade at Rochester, N. Y. Declaring "This might be the last time I'm out and I want to make the most of it," he finished the parade and then ate a lai ge meal. Fall In Cafe Kills Man, 51 A 51-year-old Mogadore worker who fell down the cellar steps at a downtown cafe Thursday night died today in City Hospital from a head injury. The victim was Frank Bvrd of RD 8, Box 584.

The coroner is investigating. Besides his wife. Verna. Bvrd leaves three sons, Herman of Ctiy- anoga aus, i rank Jr. of Akron and Homer at home; two grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs.

Mabel Swanson and Mrs. Mary Thomas of Akron and two others in Ken tucky, and five brothers, Nathan and Millard in Akron, one in De troit and two in Kentucky. The body is at the Eckard Fu neral Home and will be taken to Whiteburg, for services and burial. Area Deaths Mrs. Julia Schultie, 72, of Medina, a native of Hungary Mrs.

Nettle Momia Lancaster, 88, of Congress Lake, died after a long illness. Charles N. Wellman, 89. of Ravenna, former Hudson farmer Mrs. Cora, Fister, 79, of Ravenna, life resident Jay E.

Deetz, 76, of Clearwater, former Windham resident. 4-H0UR SERVICE fDrUY.DAYh AND ASSOCIATES na. D. JH. SLUM DR.

W. O. DR. a. NOOAI.

DR. r. J. MeUCCKE 164 S. MAIN ST.

MOV! WAGNF.B PRO. CO. IIE-910B 1 07 r-3 OSS 3 engineer and former University Hnv in Cril Veterans Hnsnital. He had been ill 10 weeks. He resided at 1183 Coll in wood sv.

Mr. Gilmour was a member of the university engineering faculty for 21 years. When he left in 1943 to accept a lieutenant's commission in the V. 8. Army, he was bead of the co-ordinating department.

He was born in Glover, Vt. He was stationed during World War in the anti-aircraft training center at Camp Stewart, Ga. After his discharge in 1944, he was employed here in the training office of the Veterans Administration. He has been with the Sum mit County Engineers office for the last eight months. He leaves his wife, Margaret; one son, Keith W.

of Chicago; one granddaughter, Linda Ann; a brother, John of New City, N. and a sister, Mrs. Una Eldridge of Morrisville, Vt. Services will be at 1:30 p. m.

Monday. Friends may call at the Moore funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 p. m. and to 9 p. m.

Sunday. DEWEY E. SAUKBORN A former Akron resident and bingo club operator, Dewey E. Saurbom' 52, died today in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He left, here last Fall to make his home in Florida where he had been operating a hotel.

He returned there only last Monday after a visit with a cousin, Mrs. Ethel Grant, 1210 Niagara st. He had suffered from a heart condition for about five years, friends said. Mr. Saurborn formerly ran the Civitan Club on N.

Howard St. He was a former president of the Summit County Permit Dealers Association and one-time member of the City police force. A native of Big Bend, W. he had lived in Akron 35 years. He leaves two half-brothers, Granville Rice of Arizona and Albert Rice of Parkersburg, W.

Va. and two sisters, Mrs. India Brumbaugh of Parkersburg and Mrs. Jane Robinson of MassillOii. Services and burial are being arranged by the Cunningham-Mc-Cafferty Funeral Home.

MRS. CLARA GUGGENHEIM Mrs. Clara Guggenheim, 57, of RD 11, died Friday at St. Thomas Hospital. A resident here for 40 years, she was a native of Ma honey County, Pa.

She leaves her husband, Arthur; a. son, Robert L. of Cuyahoga Falls; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Rollyson of Tallmadge; seven grandchildren and six, brothers. Services will be at p.

m. Monday at the Don R. Long Funeral Home. Friends may call there after Sunday noon. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery.

MRS. ESTHER C. SMITH Mrs. Esther c. smitn, tw, mea Friday at her home, 498 Harvey ct after a 12-year illness.

A native of Doylestown, shs had lived in Akron 63 years. She was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church and the Royal Neighbors of America. The Royal Neighbors of Amer ica will hold services at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the Adams Funeral Home.

Mrs. Smith leaves her husband, Clarence a daughter, Betty Jane; two brothers, John and Russell Callahan, both of Akron, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Sterley of Illinois. Services will be at 8 p. m.

Monday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. JOHN TOOTHMAN John Toothman, 76, of 898 Iona died Friday at his home following a three-year illness. A resident here for 40 years, he was a retired employe of the Firestone Tire A Rubber Co. He had worked there 25 years and retired in 1938, He was a native of Pensboro, W.

Va. He leaves his wife, Viola; three sons, Paul of the USN and Harry of Akron; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. I. C. Dodson of West Virginia; three brothers, Roy of California, Emery of Texss and Frank of West Virginia.

Services will be at 3 p. m. Mon day at the Eckard Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 tonight. Burial is being arranged.

ALEXANDER JANKOWSKI Alexander Jankowski, 37, of 478 Stanton died Friday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jankowski in Copley. He had suffered a long illness. A native of Akron, he attended Garfield High School.

He was formerly employed by the Burkhardt Brewing Co. and at the B. F. Good rich Co. He had been unemployed for the past five years because of ill health.

He was a member of St John Catholic Church, First Catholic Slovak Union, Alliance of Poles, Group 22; Local 6, URWA, and St John Sportsman and Holy Name Societies. Besides his parents, he leaves his wife, Anna; a son, Stanley; a daughter, Gloria Ann, and a brother, Peter, all of Akron. Services will be at 9 a. m. Mon day at the residence and at 9:30 at St Jcjin Church.

Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. MRS. HAZEL MOORE Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Mondsy at the Eckard Funeral Home for Mrs.

Hazel Moore, 58, of 49 Fir Hill. Mrs. Moore died Thursday at Peoples Hospital after a two-and-a-half-year illness. A resident here for 27 years, she was a native of Mansfield. She leaves her Fred; four daughters.

Mrs. Margaret Grable, Mrs. Kstheryn Pearce and Evelyn Moore of Akron snd Mrs. Marilyn Pfau of Boston, a son, Gilbert of Akron; thrie grandsons, and a brother, Charles Payne of Mansfield. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p. m. Saturday. ERNEST Of. LANCE Ernest J.

Lsnce, 73, of 700 Carpenter died Friday at his home. A retired lsborer, he hed made his home here 50 years and was a native of Medina. He belonged to the Holy Nam Society of St Martha Catholic Church. He leaves his wife, Ethel; a daughter. Mrs.

Kathryn Peenecke; son, William both, of Akron; of WALTER A. GILMOUR three brothers, Charles of Bar- berton, Ray of Atwater and Bert of Akron; a sister-in-law, Cecil Fillmore of Akron and two grandchildren. Services will be at 1 a. m. Monday at St Martha Church.

Burial will be in Holy Cross. Friends may call st the Cunningham-Mc-Cafferty Funeral Home after 7 tonight Dr. David Khoury Dies At Age Of 84 Dr. David J. Khoury, 84, a retired physician, died today in St.

Thomas Hospital after a short illness. He resided at 567 Patterson av. Born in Saghbine, Lebanon, he received his higher education and medical degree at the American University in Beirut, Lebanon. After his graduation in 1890, he practiced medicine in Saghbine for 20 years. He came to the U.

S. in 1910, settled in Lawrence, and practiced medicine there until his retirement in 1920. He then moved to Akron. Dr. Khoury was a member of St.

Martha and Our Lady of Cedars Maronite Church and the United Saghbine Society. He leaves three sons, Joseph, Emil and Schaffer, all of Akron and four daughters, Mrs. Blanch Nemer, Mrs. Caroline Stevens, Mrs. A dele Lattimer, Mrs.

Marie Bisesi, aW of Akron. Services will be at 10 a. m. Monday at the Our Lady of Cedars Maronite Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Friends may call at the church after 4 p. m. Sunday. ALLEN B. GIVENS Services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Monday for Allen B. Givens, 85, of 543 W. Thornton st, a re tired grocer, who died Thursday at City Hospital after a four-month illness. The rites will be held at the Slusser Memo rial Evangelical United Brethren Church with the Rev.

James Howsare officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill. Friends may call at the Prentice A Co. Coburn st. Funeral Home after 7 tonight until 11:30 a.

m. Monday and at the church after 1 p. m. Mondsy. HOWARD T.

C'HTTTY Howard T. Chitty, 69, of 172 Miles an electrician for the Mohawk Rubber died Friday at the Green Cross Hospital after a long illness. A native of Denmark, S. he had lived here 26 years. He leaves his wife, Tempie; four sons, E.

Jearld, Dwight, ail of Akron and Delbesto of the U. S. Marine Corps and four daughters, Nan of Akron, Mrs. Delores Barnes of Cuyahoga Falls, Mrs. Charlotte Luke and Mrs.

Eleanor McAtte, all of Akron; 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services will be at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Adams Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lockwood Cemetery.

PAUL DUNCAN Services were held today In Hollywood, for Paul A. Duncan, 49, formerly of Barberton and Akron, who died at his home in the California city Wednesday from a heart ailment Mr. Duncan went to Hollywood from Barberton five years ago. He lived in Akron 17 years before that. He was employed at the Firestone Tire Rubber Co.

and the Seiberling Rubber Co. He was born in Gloucester, O. He leaves his wife, Alice; sister, Mrs. E. Matthews of Hollywood: brother, Robert in Florida, and parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Duncan of Barberton. RICHARD BATES Funeral arrangement are being made at the Wilson Funeral Home for Richard Bates.

41, of 1247 Dusne who died Friday at City nospitai. ETHEL COOPER Funeral services and burial for Ethel Cooper, 83, of 1023 Princeton st, will be held Sunday after noon at Marietta, O. Mrs. Cooper aiea at reopies Hospital Friday A native of Mt. Vernon, and a resident of Akron 35 years, Mrs.

Cooper leaves her husband, O. F. Cooper; a daughter, Mrs. Virile M. Sells, Marietta; a son, W.

Dale Maring, Shelby, and a grandson, Richard D. Sells, Dayton. A decent and manly examination 1 of the acts of government should i be not only tolerated, but encour- i aged. Wllltaai lUBfT llarrlaM No Waiting Aik For Your SAFE DEPOSIT BOX So Convenient! FALLS SAVINGS Cuyahoga Falls uh Givens of in laltea More than 100 persons were counted dead in highway crashes today with the biggest crush of traffic yet to come in the holiday weekend. One death occurred almost every 15 minutes as sunny skies lured city dwellers into the open for the first long weekend of the season.

Altogether, the nation counted 141 accidental deaths 101 in traffic, 22 by drowning, five In airplane mishaps, and 14 in miscellaneous types of accidents. National Safety Council predicted that 310 persons would die In automobile crashes by the time the holiday period ends at midnight Sunday. They expected the rate of deaths to hit its peak Sunday evening when millions of drivers wheel their vehicles onto roadways for their journey back to homes and jobs. THE WEATHER was kind to most of the country. A band of showers extended along the Atlantic coast southward from New York and another shower belt stretched from Michigan to the Texas Panhandle.

But elsewhere only scattered showers were reported. At Audubon, Iowa, 20-year-old io Anne AUwood of Kansas City was killed as she and her fiance, Airman 3C Charles G. Lewis of Ayrshire, Iowa, drove to be married. The car went over a bridge Into a creek. Lewis, who received only minor injuries, said he fell sleep at the wheel.

Richard Woods, 37, Vinton, Iowa, was severely injured in a freak accident. He walked out of a holiday ea bin at 1 a. m. Friday and rolled 600 feet down a bluff in the dark. He suffered broken bones and other hurts.

IV CALIFORNIA, Mrs. Nina Powell and Mrs. Leonora Scuri were returning from Santa Barbara, where they had placed flowers on the grave of Mrs. Scuri's son, when a bus blew a tire and plowed into their car. Both women were killed.

A pilot and his woman passenger were killed at Uuddy, when their single-engine monoplane crashed into a railroad spur Friday evening. At Belvidere, 111., a young man and woman from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, died in the crash of their light plane. One of the worst highway crashes occurred at Auburn, N. where three men were killed and 22 other persons were injured in a six-car pileup on a hilltop. Eleven of the injured were sailors on leave.

Eighty-two persons died in traf-fio during last year's one-day Memorial holiday. The worst Decoration Day weekend toll In history was recorded in 1950 when 184 died on highways and other type of accident brought the total to 977 deaths. 15 Lose Lives On Ohio Roads By ae SumIkM lrasa At least 15 persons have lost tfheir lives 'tat traffic accidents in Ohio during the Memorial Day holiday weekend that does not end until Monday. No other types of accidental deaths were reported. Three persons lost their lives in a crash at Eaton in Preble County, Friday night Killed in a headon crssh were Mrs.

Hazel Bruns, 86, and her son, Robert, 14, both of Route 14, Eaton, snd lister Isaacs, 31, of Farmersville, 25 miles southeast of Eaton. Four were killed in a collision at Marietta Friday night. Dead are John R. Clum, 19, of fcomerset, O. (Perry County); Iuia Cathsrs, 19, of Clsrion, Charles P.

Cassidy, 22, of Weirton, W. and Henry W. Skinner, 22. of Waterford, O. The other fatalities: THURSDAY NIGHT Mrs.

Cora Holbert, 68, of Cleveland, in a two-car collision near Dover, FRIDAY Thomas F. Sablonte. 21, snd his sunt, Irene Sokalsky, 25, both of Cleveland, when their car plunged into a creek. Sally Lee Spears, 20, of Columbus, when a motorcycle on which he was a passenger struck two parked car. William H.

Drake, 62, of New Castle, truck driver, and Russell Fero, 19, Paul Fero, 28, and Cersld Janis, 17, all of Toungs-town, when a csr and truck collided six miles south of Youngs-town. Warehouse Fire Loss Is $1,000 A loading dock, windows and doors of a two-story warehouse at 867 E. Exchsnge st. were damaged in a $1,000 ffre Friday. Assistant Fire Chief J.

F. Pansier said the blsze was caused by sparks from a bonfire which ignited rubbish in the yard and spread to the building. He said the Sokol Furniture Co. and the Wsgner Awning Co. use the warehouse.

Deaths Elsewhere Col. Frank Rea Allea, 61, former military governor of Tunisia and professor of military science at Stanford University, in Little Rock, Ark Armsnd de Chapelle de Juinllhac, Due de Richelieu, 78, an authority on 18th century liters ture and a lateral descendant of the famous Cardinal Richelieu, who for many years was prime minister to King Louis XIII of France, in New York Louis Raudin, 78, a labor lawyer and noted student of constitutional law who represented both the AFL and CIO In numerous precedent-setting cases, in New York Eugene M. Homer, 79, appraiser, vho was considered an authority on Washingtonia and early American relics, in New York Richard Fuchs, 61, an executive of Armour meat packers, and father of Jim Fuchs, Olympic track star, toi Chicago. 7 District's Top Foster Mother DeadAtH ROOTSTOWN Mrs. Mary A.

Bean, 71, known as the Akron district's champion foster mother, nied Thursday night in Robinson Memorial Hospital, a-venna. In the last 44 years Mrs. took 58 homeless youngsters into her farm home a mile east of Rootstown. Mrs. Bean Most of them were wards of County Children's the Summit Home.

She sent them all to Rootstown School and they attended her church, the Rootstown Congregational. She legally adopted only one of the children, Carl, who lives in Erie, Pa. and is now a grandfather. Besides the son, she leaves, a brother, Grover Beatty of Roots-town; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Adams of Brimfield and Mrs.

L. F. Bell of Akron, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Servfbes will be at 2 p. Sunday in the C.

E. Woolf Sons Funeral Home, Ravenna. Burial will be in Homeland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. MRS.

CATHERINE SEGELHORST STOW Mrs. Catherine Segel- horst, 78, of 136 Hudson a 23 year resident of Stow, died Friday in Akron City Hospital. Born in Illinois, she was a 55 year member of the Royal Neigh bors of America. She leaves a daughter. Mrs.

Ted Hooper of Stow, a brother, Louis Schuchmann of Carlyle, a daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Segelhorst and two grandchildren. Services will be at 3 p. m. Monday in the Billow Chapel, Akron.

Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Sunday, PAUL RICHARD SACK CUYAHOGA FALLS Paul Richard Sack, 67, of 2911 North land a machinist at the Martz Mold died Friday at St. Thomas Hospital after a one-week illness. Born In Germany, he had lived in the Falls 25 years. He leaves his wife, Mary a son, Arnold of the Falls; a daughter, Mrs.

Pauline Braham of California, arid a granddaughter. Services will be st 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Weller Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Sunday. MARION LULU McILWANIE CUYAHOGA FALLS Mrs. Marion Lulu Mcllwanie, 76, widow of the former pastor of St John Episcopal Church, the Rev. Francis Mcllwanie, died Friday at Turkeyfoot Manor. Her husband, who died in 1943, served as pastor of the Falls church until shortly before his death.

She organized the Daughters of the American Revolution Chapter in the Falls and served as regent of the unit. She was also chaplain of the DAR. Mrs. Mcllwanie leaves a son, William, of Rockford, three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Legge of LEGAL NOTIC On and after thti dale I will not ra-iponslbl tor debtt contracted by any person other than myself.

SAMUEL A. PHILLIPS, 11 Norwood Barberton, O. May 3R 31 June LEOAL NOTICE cm and after this date I will not be reapnnilble for debt contracted by any peraon other than myaelf PERRY KIRBT May 2 30 31 017 Allyn St. LEOAL NOTICE On and alter this date I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any person other than myself ROBERT M. SOLA.

May 11 17 Wlllard St. PROFIT with IsSfilil Safet Dividends Compounded When taraiite Ittt Retnawiw CUYAHOGA MllS' ur were mlSi' jygjf made for Thee, 0 Lord, WMi I tlHf and they will not rest lW Kiplif un'' ey res 'n Thee sTfP' hfsri our loved ones depart from jlfi "Pj this rale of tears they leave a void 1 1 fcI jgli frase but we find consolation in 1 ourhourof grief knowing that they jJp t-ffr Tjtt are returning to the Creator from' fiLjlT IVVnI which ther eame. I ill TB" ml 118 ASH ST. ilk AI.