The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE PITTSBURGH PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1944 PAGE 14 sisters, Mrs. Bella Smallenberger, Boy Vho Killed 3 Ex-Red SaysStalin 4 ARCH SUPPORT SHOES Feature Style i Obituaries i Rabbi Kochin Taken by Death At Age of 75 Funeral Services Tomorrow Morning Rabbi Elihu Wolf Kochin, 75. who from 1909 served as rabbi of the Congregation Tiphereth Israel, 135 Fullerton died today in his home, 1602 Center Ave. A rabbi for 53 years.

Rabbi Kochin served as rabbi of the Dom-brovitz Valynia of Russia, of the Beth Abraham Congregation of Miller Pittsburgh, and of the Poale Zedeck Congregation of Pitts- burgh. He was a member of the United Orthodox Rabbis of the XI. S. A. and Canada, the Pittsburgh Ortho- I lox Rabbis, 'Jewish Home for the ged, Jewish Home for the Babies, he Augudas Israel and of various Jther organizations.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. 3essie Kochin; three sons. Dr. Louis I. Kochin, Dr.

Morris L. Kochin -nd Milton 9. Kochin; four daugh- ers, Mrs. Meyer Brog, Mrs. Frank Copelson, Mrs.

Abe Cohen and Miss i Esther Kochin, and nine grand-hildren. The body will lie in state at the 4 Women who demand beauty of style in their comfort shoes, will welcome this large collection of shoes. Shoes that are constructed of quality leathers and materials, flexible leather soles and rigid arch supports. Low and medium heels. Choose from soft kid, crushed leather, gabardines in plains or with patent trims.

Black, blue, brown, sizes 5 to 10, widths AAA to in the group. X-ray Fitted for Accuracy Builds War Force Budenz Urges U. S. To Support Freedom HARRISBURG, Nov. 26 (UP) Louis F.

Budenz, one-time American Communist Party leader, said last night that Russia is fashioning Poland, Bulgaria, Romania and Yugoslavia into a "gigantic war machine" unfriendly to the United States. In his first public address since testifying before the House com mittee on un-American Activities, Mr. Budenz. who returned to the Catholic Church after 10 years membership in the Communist Party, said that a war with the Soviet Union can be avoided only if "America asserts her leadership on the side of freedom and justice no matter who violates them." Now on the faculty of Fordham University, Mr. Budenz called on the U.

S. State Department to express this leadership by pressuring for the immediate release of Catholic Archbishop Stepanic, imprisoned by Marshall Tito's government for "treason" to Yugoslavia. Urges Freedom The policy Budenz outlined would also call, he said, for an insistence on freedom for the people of Poland. Bulgaria, Romania and Yugo slavia. "The Soviet Union Is using de ceit and will continue to, use deceit in the United Nations," Mr.

Budenz said. He cited Russian about-faces in dealing with Argentina and Ger many as examples of deceit. When America proposed Argen tina admission to the U.N Russia objected, only to sign a trade treaty with Argentina shortly thereafter, Mr. Budenz said. Diverts Attention Russia raises the question of Franco Spain in the U.N., Mr.

Bu denz asserted, to divert attention from the "terror going on in Cen- trol The lack of firm United States support for democracy In Europe has already resulted in gains for French Communists, Mr. Budenz said. The former editor of the Daily Worker repeated charges made last Friday before the House Committee that American Communists are "Quislings of the Kremlin' and that a Russian international "con spiracy" plans the domination of the world and the destruction of all religions by first destroying the Catholic Church. if Lincoln Place, and Mrs. Minnie Ludwig.

South Gate, CaL, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. in the Home of the Gillen and Coulter Homestead. Burial will be In Jefferson Memorial Park. Herbert H.

Davis Requiem hlgn mass for Herbert H. Davis, Pittsburgh mural painter, will be held Friday at 9 a. at St. George's Church, Allen-town. Mr.

Davis, 65, died Sunday at his residence at 816 Loyal Way. A native of England, he came to Crafton 36 years ago, and had lived in the Pittsburgh area since. He had spent a good Mr. Davis share of the last two years completing mural assignments in Boston. He had also completed a.

number of murals here, one of the best known being a series on the History of Time purchased by Max Unger, jeweler. He was associated with the Murpy Stained Glass Co. and the Aurora Art Glass Co. He is survived, by his wife, Mrs. Marie Davis; a daughter, Mrs.

Kathleen, Kelly, and two grandchildren. Burial will be at St. Martin's Cemetery. August Gall Funeral services for August Gall of 1922 Middle Sharpsburg, were to be held at 2:30 p. m.

at the Holz-heimer Ss Boch Funeral Home, 820 Main Sharpsburg. Mr. Gall, 81, died Saturday at the St. Francis Hospital. He was a member of the First Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. William Barrett, Mrs. Carl ScbJmmel, Mrs. John Coward and Mrs. Thomas Costello; two sons, Henry and Edward Gall; 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Pauline Atkinson and Mrs. Augusta Cook, and a brother, Harry Gall. Burial was to be in the Mt. Royal Cemetery. Deaths in U.

S. Haj. J. P. Hamilton BERKELEY, Cal.

(UP) Funeral services were being arranged today for Maj. John Patrick Hamilton, retired English army officer who once served as personal bodyguard to King George V. He died at his home here yester day after a heart attack. Maj. Hamilton retired In 1924, after service in the Boer War and World War and come to the United States.

He was recalled to service as World War approached and eventually became chief investigator in the San Francisco Bay region for the TJ. S. Maritime Service. Albert G. Schmedeman MADISON, Wis.

UP Albert G. Schmedeman, 82, former Governor of Wisconsin and minister to Nor way, died early-today at his home in Madison. George H. Reitmeyer NEW ORLEANS (UP) Funeral services will be held today for George H. Reitmeyer, 74, veteran! state legislator who exchanged heated words with the assassinated Kingfish Huey P.

Long over the controversial occupational state tax. Long, then governor, had termed Reitmeyer's opposition to the tax as personal. In the exchange Mr. i Reitmeyer had claimed the Victory i Oil of which he was a vice president, was not a refining outfit and thus did not come under the tax. Robb Bentley Leonard CLEVELAND (UP) Robb Bent- ley Leonard, 60, prominent Mid-; Western artist, was killed when struck by an last night.

Mr. Leonard, a native of St. Louis, was an outstanding artist and theatrical designer. He made his home in Kinzua, since his retirement five years ago. Dr.

B. D. Gray ATLANTA, (UP) Dr. B. D.

Grav. 91. Southern Baptist Con vention worker and an organizer of the Baptist World Alliance, died last night. He was a native of Waynesboro, Miss. Dr.

Paul P. McCain RALEIGH. N. C. (UP) Dr.

Paul P. McCain, 62, nationally-recognized authority on tuberculosis and respiratory diseases was killed yesterday when his auto skidded into a bus on a rain-soaked highway. Dr. McCain was a native of Due West. S.

C. He was a graduate of Erskine College and the University of Maryland and a former president of the American Tuberculosis Assn. Marked Rejoins Firm CoL George A. Markell of 1204 Savannah Edgewood, who returned recently to civilian life, has resumed his association with the Robert N. Waddell Agency of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.

NOTE: We may not have every size in every style illustrated. Gets r.Tental Test ROCKVTLLE, Md, Nov. 26 (UP) Fourteen-year-old Bobby Snyder was under psychiatric examination today to determine whether it was something more than boyish rage that prompted him to shoot and kill his foster parents and foster sister. Young Snyder was committed to the care of court-appointed psychiatrists yesterday. His scheduled ar- ralngment for the triple-slaying was continued indefinitely when he gave way to hysterics as he entered the courtroom.

Defense Attorney James R. Miller described Bobby as "the product of an unhappy home life. According to police, young Snyder has confessed shooting and killing his family last Saturday after parental reprimand for staying out late Friday night on a date in the family car. 6 Killings in Berlin BERLIN, Nov. Berlin police today mobilized to combat a crime wave which has produced six killings within 48 hours.

There was no indication that the killings were connected. MINUTE MAN 90 PROOF SIBONEY 0ISTILUN6 CORPORATION Philadelphia, Pa and New York, N. Y. DIO MAtSTRAlCHl? (2 Plus Comfort DIFLEX II HOLIDAY DRESSES For Misses and Women $.30 wM With the holiday season soon in full swing, youll want a festive new dress to reflect the sparkle and gaiety of pleasant hours. Here is a host of dresses to suit every fancy siren blacks, solid colored, gay prints.

We show a misses and a half-size party black. The others are equally as charming, come and see. Congregation Tiphereth Israel, were uneral services will be held at 11 tomorrow. Burial will be in he Tiphereth Israel Cemetery. Arthur W.

Tarbell Funeral services for Arthur W. Tarbell, dean of men at Carnegie Tech 19 years will be held tomorrow Chatham, -a Mass. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Jamaica, Plain, Mass. Dean Tarbell, who retired July 1, 198, died yes-terday of a heart ailment at Cape Code Hospital. He was 74.

When the dean retired at Tech Dean Tarbell after 30 years of rvice, the Board of Trustees con-rred on him the title of dean meritus. Since his retirement. Dean Tar-ell had devoted himself to writ-g. He wrote "The Story of Car-egie Tech," and "I Retire to Cape od," and had nearly completed a hird book. Harvard Graduate A graduate of Harvard, Dean arbell came to Tech in 1908 as ssistant secretary.

Before that he ad spent 12 years as editor of the rational Magazine. In 1909, he was named registrar Tech, serving in that capacity ntil 1919, when he was appointed can of men. During his years at Tech, Dean served on committees on reshman week, athletics, scholar-hips, and others. He helped estab-lsh student councils. History of College His "Story of Carnegie Tech" is he first history of the college, and as published in 1937.

He was also auch in demand as a lecturer. Dean Tarbell is survived by his vidow, Mrs. Edith Kendall Tarbell; son. Donald and two daugh-rs. Mrs.

Richard E. Wiley, of vrlington, Va and Miss Sally W. of Newton Center, Mass. Ira G. Keppe! Ira Gorsuch Keppel, engaged in he printing business all his life, nd a linotype operator at The Pittsburgh Press for the past 15 ears, died Saturday of a heart condition following a major operation.

Mr. Keppel, whose home was at 933 Perrysville North Side, as born in Leechburg, Feb. 1880, and was the son of the late Ir. and Mrs. Lemuel Keppel.

He was a member of the Interna- ional Typographical Union and St. juke's Lutheran Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. vlara Gross Keppel; four nieces two nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.

m. omorrow in the Simons Funeral lome, 2025 Perrysville North ide. Burial will be in St. Paul's -utheran Cemetery, Zelienople. John P.

Scandrol John P. Scandrol, a life-long -esident of the Homestead district, iied yesterday In his home, 5002 Lincoln Place, fol-owing a brief illness. Mr. Scandrol. born in Hays, vas employed by the Baltimore Ohio Railroad for a number of ears as a conductor.

He retired 1940. He was a member of the F. Joppa Lodge, Hazelwood, and Brotherhood Railway His wife, Mrs. Mathilda Scandrol, died last year. Surviving are a son, Paul J.

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