Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 27

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: MONDAY, JULY 6, 196,. Business Outlook pi Along PREVIOUS DEATHS Dr. Trump Talks al Fill Dr. J. Lloyd Trump, associate secretary of the National Assn.

of Secondary School Principals, will speak on "Reeducating Teachers for Russia Is Still Underdeveloped By J. A. Livingston Business Today Two Steel Warehouses Due in Weirton Area By ARTHUR R. FRIEDMAN' Pot-Gaiett Buiineu Editor National Steel Corporation pulled a surprise over the weekend with an announcement of a product warehouse for the Weirton Steel Company Division in the Half-Moon industrial area of Weirton. It is understood that this will be a primary WASHINGTON, July 6 "It isn't furniture that makes a home attractive, but what's on the table." That ancient Russian proverb is probably as well known to Premier Khrushchev as the golden rule, "Do unto others, etc." is to Americans.

Both help explain the Soviet-American wheat deal. We had wheat which the Russian people needed, and, in humane self interest, made it available to them. That and other wheat transactions emphasized to the man in the street in Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev and other places in Russia grave weaknesses in the economy, weaknesses which have been documented in a report of a subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee entitled, "The Many Crises of the Soviet Economy." "THOSE WHO HAVEN'T seen poverty can't know happiness" is another Russian proverb. Because of the intense Soviet effort to sputnikize, militarize and industrialize the nation in the postwar years, few Soviet consumers will be unaware of happiness if they find it. The Soviet Union is still with its vast continent and geographical resources one of the world's underdeveloped nations by standards of western consumers and its own Davis, James Sr.

Fox, Johns, Edward Kane, Blanche Kiinkel, John E. Magdcfrau, Minnie RocklilT, Mary A. Death Notices Suddenly, on SaiuiTlav. Julv A. I'm, 4.

Diana Janf, bf loved wile of Howard R. Dovle moihT of RiiUih mii a nd Diaiia Lvnn Dovlf tlauchter of Ro.sp Stanton and B.irt Gifirdrtiui. si-i ci of Gerrv Dninp. Ro.se Ma ne prison and Robert Stunton FriPndf rp-reivpd at lc( ARK 9U1 FrHiikstown Kd. otlce of lime later.

Durant Raiurnav Juh 4 194. Dr Rirh-aid R. nf Rib Kirknat-ncK Avp. N. Rraddotk, hushand of HenriPtia Dura t.

Krirnds rPTivPd a' ih JOHN H. Mrfr ARL AN NKRAL HOMF. Kiaridfifk. where servires wilt be heid Tuesday aL d. m.

In-I in 11 i Wednesday mnrniiiB. family liours 2-4 o. m. Ekas Sudiicnlv. on Sunday, Julv 5 i Dick l.

ace 77. of Mais, husband nf hav Win. ccr Ekas. falher nf Mrs. Joanna Porter of Coraonolis, brother ol Mrs, Marv Morns of Oien-shaw.

Mrs. fda Camohell nf Mars and Orecr Ekas of Seminole, Okla hIso Grandfather of Jackie ol Coraonolis. Memoers ol John Mair Lortea No 7') A-A and friends received at nie mi. ii. McDonald IIMHAI.

I10V1K. Mars Pa. where will he held on Wednesday alternoon at 2 clock. I'alvo On Friday, June 2C 14. at Home, Italy.

Vincent, formerly of Beerhview. husband of Svlvla DeCiancio, father of Mrs. Ehso of Whittier. Vincent. Jr.

and Alfred ralvo; brother of the late Thomas Falvo; also five Riandchilriren Friends received at the BfU'SCO HI1.1IK, Broadway at Shiras Becrhview, Services on Mondav evening at 7 o'clork. In-termeni on Tuesday at a. m. Fisher Edna Bloomer Fisher, widow of Robert of 1411 Superior fsorih.iide. unexpectedly on Sunday.

Julv s. 14; beloved moiher of Mrs. Mary Fazio. Mrs. Ruth Sonnet.

Allen James J. and the late Arthur .1 Fisher: also 13 crandchiklren. mav call at the HOME OK II.I.UM t. O'BRIEN. J724 California at.

Cooper Aves Norlhside. Funeral Wednesday. Time later. Fout Ruskin. 50 years old.

nf Imperial, Pa on July 3. 1'tM. husband of Bertha and lather of Lillian, Wallace and Beverly; hrother of TRADE EASTWARD HO? Exports to Soviet bloc from Western countries have, been rising faster than those from U.S. DEATHS YESTERDAY Allen, Mary K. Anderson, Claude Arbuthnot, Beaumont II.

Archer, Maliel L. Baker, Clara S. Barshowski, Eva Berini, Anthony C. Bishop, (ieorge Blazek, Andrew Bowser, Anna Bradshaw, William Brown, hlialieth ('a rr, Kobert ,1. D'Ambrosio, Samuel Durant, Dr.

Richard K. Doyle, Diana J. Ekas, K. D. (Dick) I'alvo, int ent Fisher, Edna B.

Tout, Ruskin (iaskill, Martha E. flerosky, Joseph Sr. iibb, William B. (irozanick, George Guggie, Jane Haley, Catherine Henry, Louise Henshawe, Phoebe Herzbrun, Herbert Jones, Albert L. Sr.

Kaltenhom, Arthur E. Sr. Ketterer, Eva Stoker Kiser, Jennie Klein, Nettie Koehlcr, Mary L. Eitzinger, Mary Muck, Wallace E. McDermott, Christopher McGuire, John F.

McMurtry, John R. Midili, Samuel X. Miller, Janet I). Mincin, Domenick Mitchell, Dorothy Olives, James O'Rourke, Joseph W. Paolicelli, Antoinette Phillips, Milton C.

Tilardi (DeGenes), Angelina Push, Bert Richardson, Ofelia Rohiharn, Angelo A. Ross, William H. Schenck, Edith G. Schulz, Ellsworth Slovlck, Nicholas Stark, Ida B. Steelsmith, Katherine Stewart, M.

Elizabeth Stottlemyer, Glenn D. Swanson, P. Curtis Sweetall, Veronica ilsack. Hubert A. Sr.

Whifed, E. Willis Wigg, Harry A. Jr. Wilhelm, Ioretla Wlazlinska, Mary Wyant, Zola il velopment in connection with construction plans for the Steel Service Division's warehouse at Half-Moon and it wouldn't be surprising if this latter project now were delayed for a time. The steel products warehouse for Weirton's use is being constructed, and it is scheduled for completion in mid-October.

Tin plate storage at the point of manufacture long has been a practice in the steel industry'. Tin plate use is a highly-seasonal business and needs of the can companies are anticipated (often over a period of months) to level out tin plate production. The so-called mill warehouse will be a building, 400 feet wide by 850 feet long, and consisting of two 180-foot wide storage bays and a center bay 40 feet wide. It will cover eight acres. Transported 2'i Miles As explained by Weirton Steel, galvanized, hot and cold rolled steel and tin plate will be transported from the Weirton mills about 2'i miles to the warehouse by truck and rail, and will be stored in the ISOfoot bays.

The center bay will contain two 15-ton cranes for loading and unloading trucks and rail cars. Steel will be transported from the center bay to the storage bays by lift truck, and when being shipped out to customers will again be moved to where cranes can pick it up in the same manner. Canton to Get Research Center Timken Roller Bearing EXPORTS TO RUSSIA COMMON MARKET OTHER WESTERN EUROPt UNITED SPATES 1500- 5 1000-i 500-t 5 to i Source: B.I.C.; I.M.F.: U.N. ii Mrs ineima stickle. Henrv and Wallace Services at the HAROLD K.

WHARTON UNLKAL HOME, v- Cliff Mine on Monday, July Luiu LVUlC Edited ty Arthur R. Friedman U. S. auto manufacturers are in their final month of 1964 model production and many new highs are virtually certain. Expectations are that the model year will finish with about 7,800,000 cars.

This would be nearly seven per cent ahead of the old high mark of 7,340,014 set in the '63 model run. Counting an anticipated 400,000 import sales, that would mean a U. S. sales record for the '64 model year of over eight million vehicles another high. Most U.

S. auto plants are preparing for an August inauguration of production of their '65 models. U. S. automobile plants set a record first-half production of 4.431,856 passenger cars this year.

June output of cars was a record for that month, too. The old first half record of 4,257,150 was set in 1955, which with 7,199,124 held the calendar year record, until topped in 1963 by an output of 7,644.359. The previous June record of 717,343 was rolled up in 1950. Combined first half production topped last year's first six months output of cars by 436,052. Trucks were up 122,539.

Both General Motors and Ford reported they set new car production records in first-half figures. Chrysler claimed a new output mark for Dodge trucks. The new Triumph "1200" Is a faster, peppier version of the convertible. Its four-rylinder engine delivers 51 horsepower. The oar does well over 80 miles per hour.

Stig Jansson has been named president of Volvo, U. S. i ter of Vk Swedish -made ''vo automo- biles. Me re- 'places Hans Jlr head of Volvo's U. S.

operations since 1961, who is return- 9it i 0 14 to direct the Mr. Jansson Krnst Nilsson organization, recently acquired by Volvo. Jansson has been serving as executive vice president cf Volvo, Inc. William M. Mustard, Drexel Hill, has been apointod general sales manager of Auto Associates.

Volkswagen distributor for Pennsylvania. Edic Elects lVcw Officials NEW YORK, July 6, (Special) Lionel D. Edie Company, economic consult ants, today an nounced election of Dr. Pierre A. Rin-fret as chairman of the board of directors, effective Jan.

1, 1965, and Ralph Crcasman D. a president ana 4WJ chief executive Dr. Hinfret officer, effective July 1. 1964. Allyn P.

Evans will retire after serving li years as president and two years as chairman. He will continue as a director. Dr. Rinfret, now vice president, has been director of the firm's economics division and will continue in that position. Rctiml Etnplox To Meet Saturday The National Assn.

of Retired Civil Employes, Pittsburgh Chapter No. 114, will meet Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Federal Building, Downtown. All retired civil employees are invited to attend.

What Stocks Did location ior sneei ana tin plate stocking rather than a supplemental one to mill stocking This may be I taken to mean that Weirton Steel is eoinc lu up mill ware- iV'r housing oI silt cL U1U Llil plate and this probably will make way for use of mill Mr. Friedman space for other purposes. At the annual meeting in April, it was disclosed that National Steel plans to build a steel service center in the Half-Moon section of Weirton as a part of its new Steel Service Division. Two Major Warehouses Accordingly, the program of National Steel for the Half-Moon area is for two major warehouse units the one for the account of Weirton Steel stocking and the other for the purpose of serving customers with all forms cf steel, usually in small lots. There have been no de- A KINGLY RETURN ON INSURED SAVINGS CROWN SAVINGS PerHtt Record cf aimcend payments s'nc9 opening in 1944! fund tnsund S10.0GQ ty federal Savings Loan Insurance Corporation! Dividends Paid or corrpounced Quarterly! 5f Sonus Dvitftfidi tunes receded or post marked ty 10th earn from 1st! 7 Acceptable (or trust fur.es, credt unions, churches, estates, corporate tunes! 5 Save by Mtila'r mall postage paid tothaysl BCrown Savings is located in El Monte, on of California's first communities, just 5 mm, from tt.e heart of Los Ange'es! CftOWN SWINGS rt 1.01 tuoc 01 Ctrl.

PO. Lot Artt tt, Cmt 9XSi Ooe ccoun( lor 0 Sif mil Crown Svintt Story Atiomt. City Stele. 11001 Vliltf Ei Mont, Qtnlornii mm i im potential. Will this need for development, will the rising expectations of the Russian people, influence the men in the Kremlin? Will Khrushchev pay for economic help for trade with political concessions? Khrushchev hasn't banged his shoes in contempt of the West in a long time.

He has even shown a willingness to collaborate on some matters, notably: A partial nuclear test ban, reciprocal establishment of consulates in the U.S. and USSR, desalting of sea water. The importance of these accommodations can be exaggerated. The best that can be said about them is that they're better than the "cold war" and constant friction and harassment. The interest of Soviet-bloc nations in East-West trade is best indicated by the statistics, Western Europe's exports to the Soviet Union and the peripheral Communist nations (Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland, Rumania and Yugoslavia) rose from $2,100,000,000 in 1958 to $3,250,000,000 in 1963.

Of that amount, the Common Market countries accounted for $1,070,000,000 in 1958 and $1,655,000,000 in 1963. But U.S. shipments were small only 5250,000,000 in 1958 and last year, of which nearly 90 per cent went to Poland and Yugoslavia $108,000,000 and $167,000,000, respectively, in 1963. U.S. SHIPMENTS to the USSR have been minuscule-only in 1963.

In contrast, Common Market countries shipped $435,000,000 in 1963 and other countries of Western Europe $460,000,000. Rising exports of our ex-allies arouses interest even alarm on this side of the Atlantic. Businessmen wonder: If Italian, British and West German businessmen can sell to the Soviets, why can't we? In terms of what the Soviet Union could use, its total trade with the U. S. and the West is small less than a billion dollars annually.

Khrushchev and his trade lieutenants have thrown forth feelers for whole factories. Thus exports to the USSR could flourish, if fostered. But it will take more than willingness on the part cif American businessmen, more than an enlargement of the U.S. export list, to build up trade with Russia. There's a limit on the Soviet side, too foreign exchange (gold).

The rulers of Russia or Poland or Czechoslovakia have no balance-of payments problem. They use the Berlin-Wall technique. When they run out of money, they merely stop importsthe movement of goods into the country. Thus shuts off the outflow of gold. This is trade turned on and off like a spigot.

For Khrushchev to trade with the U.S. on a grand scale requires long-term credits. The immediate prospects for such loans, in view of the Soviet failure to come to terms on lend lease aid, can be summed up by another Russian proverb: "He wouldn't sell you snow in the winter." Besides, a Presidential election is coming up. Changed Roles in Educational Innovations'' tomorrow at 10 a. m.

in Stephen Foster Memorial on the University of Pittsburgh campus. Dr. Trump is best known as the author of the "Trump Plan," a program to reorganize the American high school to achieve more flexible and efficient use of teaching staff, time and space. He is the author of five books on education and a former superintendent in the Illinois and Indiana school systems. The lecture is one in a free summer series sponsored by the university's School of Education.

The lectures are presented in co-operation with the Tri-State Area Study Council and are open to the public. Calif. Flier Leads Derby ml ATLANTIC CITY, N. July 5 (AP) Mrs. Patti C.

Owsley of Blythe, was the first pilot to cross the finish line here during the powder puff derby. Mrs. Owsley who left her co-pilot, Mrs. Frances Anderson, also of Blythe, in Oklahoma City, does not necessarily win the Transcontinental all-women air race, which started yesterday morning in Fresno, Calif. The winner is determined by an intricate handicap system which takes into account the various sizes of the planes in the field.

Mrs. Owsley, who left Oklahoma City this morning, crossed the finish line at 3:10 p. EDT. The 108 female pilots and co-pilots and the 58 competing planes are permitted to fly only between sunrise and sunset, and are required to land at authorized airports. Hoi brook Joins Brookings Board Luther G.

Holbrook, vice president, treasurer and governor of T. Mellon Sons, has been elected a trustee of the Brookings Institu- Hon, a non- i a i In Washington. Founded in 1927, Brookings is an in 1 dependent in- Holbrook stitution de voted to research, education and publication in economics, government, foreign policy and the social sciences generally. Its work is nonpartisan. Pitt Aide in Germany Dr.

Hans Blaise, assistant research professor of economic and social development in the University of Pittsburg's Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, will be one of 50 participants to attend a training course for human resource specialists at Cologne, West Germany, beginning today and extending through July 24. A-Suh in England PORTSMOUTH, Eng land, July 5 (API The U.S. Navy nuclear-powered submarine Triton has docked at Portsmouth for a 10-riay visit. The sub is part of an American fleet contingent on a training cruise. Dfoth Noti'cct Allen On Saturriav.

Julv 4. 14. Mart beloved wife of the la'e David A. Ailen; mother of Ruth A. Deer, urinrtniot her of Beitv Mr-Donoueh and Richard Deer: also tlx Kreat-crandchildren: sister of Phoebe Welch Knewis received at J.

Mc( ABF'S. 7J04 Thomas Blvd. (corner of Homrwood Ave where service will be held on Tuesday at 2 o. m. Anderson On Thursriav.

Julv 2. 1W.4. at 12 05 a. Claude Anderson, beloved husband of Beriha Lirav. of 225 Rueca PI falher of Mrs.

Ruth Rrlllv; son of Lee Mules of Morlda and the laie Lawrence L. Anderson; brother of Clif-lnrd P. Anderson, Mrs. Marv Neil of Florida. Mis Fay ShofT and Mrs.

Lva BaumaTover of Lima, Ohio; also Iwo itrandi htldien. Friend received at the l-RANK W. SIMONS tlM.KAl. HONK. 202H Perrysvllle from 12-4 and 7-4 p.

Services on Mondav afternoon at 2 clock Interment Allegheny Cemelerv Mausoleum. Iron Workers Loral No. 3 and friends Invited. Arbuthnot On Saturday. Julv 4 10h4.

Beaumont Hazwrri Arbul hnoi wife of the laie Charles Arbuthnot III sister of M's Fuitene Carroll Ward ol Ashville, aunt of William Hazarri Jr of Se-wicklev and Haatd (iriiuistafT of Charlotte. MMer-in-law of Mls Elizabeth 8 Arhil'linm. Friends reielved at II. SAMSON. 17 Neville St 'Oakland Civic Center i.

whrre services will he held Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Archer On Sunday. Julv 5. 101.4 at 1 a m. Mabel Archer i nre Pcarre i.

ane fi7 vears, of M.ic, Brownsville Rd wife of Howptd Archer: mother of Aline Mae Dudf; also two srandchlldrrn and Ihree arcat-RrandchtUlren: sister of Ernest Pearre of Lnckhaven. Murearet Kennedy. Frts Cnnke. Mildred Cole of Huston. Ruth Raitna of Chlcaao and Grace Rnd-pers.

Friends niav call at 'be Wil l. MM C. HIH1 JR. llo.MI;. 7(14 Brownsville Rd al Alice St.

Services Wednesday at in a Family vlsnaitona from 2-4 and 7-9 o. m. Raker Suddenly, on Hunriav. Julv 14. of fi.iq Fifth fit Pitcairn.

Pa. Clan (nee Franklin i he. loved wife nf Clarence 1 sister of Mrs Ruth K. Mveta and David Franklin Friends reieivcd at. th um.

o. ruRi rsm- Al, HOME. Pitcairn. wheta serv. Icea will ba held on Wednesday at 1.30 d.

m. ii 1 Company, Canton. will build a $5,000,000 research and development center on Route i adjacent to the Canton-Akron airport. The company has ac- quired 40 acres southeast of i the airport. I While Timken plans to cen- tralize its research opera-j tions, one of the phases of the relocation is a hope that the area around the airport will develop into an industrial 1 park.

Timken expects other industrial enterprises to establish similar facilities there. Bank's Report Being Analyzed The semi annual statement of Mellon National Bank and Trust Company will be pored 'over by analysts. Certain (trends may be noted. The bank's total assets, deposits and earnings have con tinued to grow. On the surface, however.

It would appear that the hank has stopped adding to its portfolio of tax-free state and municipal securities, while the I'. S. Government bond account continues to sag. Loans and discounts have risen, and the Income therefrom has provided the major increases in gross operating income compared with a year ago. Interest paid on deposits is at a level approximately the same as the income from all securities.

The savings on Federal Income taxes have reached the point where there doesn't appear to be much left to gain in this direction. Capital funds have reached the new high of $341 million, including $11 million of undivided profits. EXPORTS TO SATELLITES YUGOSLAVIA 40 tl 5 J.A. Livingston tended deliveries so they stepped up advance ordering." The metalworking weekly cited two reasons why shipments will hit a low in September: The month has fewer shipping days than July and August. Shipments to automakers likely won't step up enough to offset seasonal downtrends in shipments to other industries.

Production this week will he slight ly higher than the 2,290,000 tons of ingols poured last week, Steel estimated. Operations are at an annual rate of 119 million tons. Demand for sheet steel continues to ease, Steel said, but It is largely a seasonal decline "and most sellers anticipate no sharp drop in volume. They expect a definite upturn In buying by late August, although much depends upon the outcome of auto labor negotiations which started last week. Many observers think a strike will be averted." 23 Years With TAS Dolores Farrell Clarke, of 330 Lehigh Avenue, Shady-side, first employee of Telephone Answering Service, Inc.

to Rttain 25 years service, will be honored at a company dinner tomorrow in the Lillian Russell Room of the Pittsburgh Playhouse. rWnfT I t. at 2 p. m. Fox On Thursday, 2 1fi4.

at 5 20 in MarEarpt WundPr-lirh belnvpd wiip of Marms A. Fox, of 4000 Orirella mother of Mrs. Catherine M. of Nrw Orlranfi. La.

and Richard M. Fox of Miami. Ha 5istfr of Mrs Fmria BpiHIpv. Mrs Clarfc Hans, and Mrs. Ca'herine Brlnker; also two era ndons Frirnds re-rpivpd at thp NORMAN ii.

HIARI rrMKAL IIOH. 4fi47 Perrvsvillp Avp N. S. Servtres on Mnndnv aliprnonn st 1 o'clork In Iipu of flowprs nlra sp make contributions to 'he Lutheran Old Peoples Home, Zeiienople. Fa.

r-askill On Sundav. 5. at 1 a Martht i Bess Packer, brloved wile of the laie Lawrence. ti.tskill of Mil Gardenviil Rd Baldwin Rorouth; moiher of Mrs Audrip (i. Mi Kim and Mrs.

Laura M. Hudson; sisier of Rov Parker: aiso six Btandrhiidren, Family rpquest visit at ion of fripnris nnd memhprs of Rns Clianter No 92 O. betwern the hour of 2-4 and 7-10 at the SORM4V (.. IF ARD -NtRAL HOMK. 4U47 Peirysville Ap NoithMde ferviirs on Wdnpsda' alicninnn 2 clock.

Kasfrrn Siar service Tuesday evening at 8 clock. imsky fcir HI. nf 4400 Wrst Run Rd fionif cad, nn Salur-ciuv. Julv 10h4. fa'her of Jr of Port Vue.

Frank of Irwin. Thomas and Marv at home. V.rlrn Hf-ha nf M( Kpennrt. Ann Maro of Pnrt Vue and Irene Brow of Antiardal. Va Friends are bnip rcri vd Hl'SH R-MMl MON-h'l fill I I KK h00 MaikPt Pt MrRpcsnort.

High mas; nf rpfjuicn. on Tupday in Pt Ntchola' Church Interment in New bt. Joseph Cemetery. Of 7121 Rivrr Rd Nrville Island, on Sa'uutav, Juiv 4. lH William Gibb, husband of the In' Margaret, Brnwn cihh.

father of Rich a rd a iso sui vived bv two gi anrirhilrirf n. Friends rrrpived. mm 2-4 and 7-0 at th pH Hf RSIIBI JR. tlNKRAI, HOMK. 170 Noble Ave.

Cra on, where services ill be heid on Tuesday at 11 a. m. (iroii nick (ieoree ol 1C-''P Bcllalre Place, RronK iir.e. surinenlv. on Pal urrta Jui 4.

I nd of father nf and Iumia (iiitannk son rf A 1 1 1 tiroaiiifk bm'iicr nf M-s Mr j. hlfxid a I'd M.i rv Ma i.t'i U-s' I 1 1 I i is'! at ie I KAK hefUlR I I RM. I(MK, ldi.5 Brook, ine Blvd. f-u-nial TucMiaw at 8 a Rp-(iincm huh nuss in of the Rpsurrrr-! inn a' a Km-va the Na' lunai Casket Coninar.v On i Julv 'w4 Janr. of Wonnlanp Rd rona.

ife Ot lie la Joseph W. nmihrr nf Robeit. Jamps. Mrs. Margaret Mis Anna and Mrv Marv Slnma-ski Msirr of Hubert Wvlie and William iW.s.

also 10 crand-hil-dren and seven ui'ea ci andchil-dim received a' the KIN M'MRA I. HOMK. Leeihhiiis Rd Norrh Hfsem'-r Prim HilU Stvups on Monday ai 2 Interment in Plum Crct k. Cfincu: v. Haley On Snturria.

JuT 4, t'a'h-ei tne Kc-h li.ff Haley of Jh Ht ttiilott ni Phiilu Ha'icv mniliM ol Mis Ji.hn N. iBeitv) Aih.iunh of S'auilnid f'onn and James Ha.ry ol Teh urand-niot hf ol Mn Ii' rii la and Robert l.cunurd rrienii received at the IMKI.OKS Ol M. M. Mt A isMNv l( Vireinia Ave aril Kenrsaiv.e fft Mt. Wa.shini:' on.

until 8 lib a in. WciincMirtV, Jni nenutem Inch ni3.s5 St Chunh at 9 a in Visitation wt'h the family 2-b p. in. and 7-'J p. m.

Henry On Saturriav. July 4. VA Mt'j Louise lletilv. ane hri ears resi-ilent of llie Star Home. Hcllevuc.

Pa Mliviveel aeveral oleics Friemis icieived at t'e I HI IMIAIIK A SON O. MOK-'II AKV. it, til W. Ilber' Ave Setvlirs on luesdav alicniftnn al 2 ii in. Mcnibeti- of New Ken-si'mtoii flu niter 158 S.

ud ll'lenos InMifil. HcnshiiMe Phoebe on Sii'uidav. Julv 4 J1f.4 of he la' A ti'ii'liei nf Plinclie At 1 hur and binncs! H'tisliawc also UI-vnttl ev sieu r.n. liild en and lte cleat -ti anih lilidien. viil he re.ineil at the MAI nil 1.

KM I Ml MtlltUI HOME, (cntet South Seivnes will be heid 8 i luc Muiuiay fvenlni Her7.lllllll On Satnnlay. July 4 I'M. at. 4' a in HeiberL Hrr.biuti. beloved husbund of linen losler Hcibrun ol ') Heaver 81., Srwiikiev Pa biollier of Mii.

'LesMe (iiowinnti ol Philadelphia. Pa and Mts Kdwaid Herman "I Services al Kii rn smik.ar iipi.L. Centie Ave, on Mnndnv at 2 'it i 111 Interment Hi West View Cemetery 1 he fnmllv coi.i i ihu' ions he made to 'he Jcuish Home lor the Aced Vial-tatlona Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Johns Hnddenlv. on Friday.

July 1. 14. K(taid of 31 Hi Keiu.eit So. miii of the late amuc and Marcarrf Rllrv brother ni Mia Mae Meiirnali Hat iv and l.arence Knendl lll be received a' IOII.V A HtfVMlcll HONS INC 4'nf) fentie Ave at llevon'hlie Funeral Jue-da" nmrnlt'a Hllh ItiSM of In Church 10 a. m.

July, August Prospects Brigbl Sleel Orders Heavy But Shipping May Lag CLEVELAND, July 5 (AP) Steel industry prospects for July and August have brightened considerably due to heavy orders booked in June, but shipments are expected to be the lowest of the year in September, Steel Magazine said today. Death Notice Barshowski On Saturday. Julv 4. 1164. Eva Rvmniak of 1509 Woodland Ave, wife of the late John, molher of Michael.

Joanne, Alexander, Nell, Theodore, John, Joseph, David and Stephania: grandmother of Don Elliot. Gloria Nancy; aunt of Mike Rimniak. Mike Pro-honlak Matwijishyn and lie children of her late brother, Michael RvniniHK hueiuls received at the AI.Bf RT A. NOVAK IIO.ME. Brichton Rd Requiem hich mas-- in St.

Ocoriie Ukr. G. C. Church, on Tuesday at 1 a ni. Parastas on Sunday and Monday at 8 p.

m. Berini Anthonv C. on Saturday, Julv 4, 11M. husoand of Ina Brum; lather of Mis Antoinette Collins of New York City Mrs Ann Loitu.s. Mrs.

Ida J. Weyant and Miss t'iara Berini: also seven grandchildren brother of Alex Jr Mrs. Grace DiCcsare and the late Victor Berml Friends rece'veri at the A. S1AAB SON HMRAI, HOMf. 34 Crafton Ave.

Crafton. Reauiem hish mass In St. Philip's Church. Wednesday. July 8.

at 9 a. m. Bishop Oeorse, on Julv 3. liM. of 519 Mc.Masters Ave Turtle CrerK.

husband of Jennie McVliar; brother of Winnie Cnbnar and Delia RlMiop I-rienris received at the JAMhS A. IOBE NKKAI, HOME, 15 Church El. Turtle Creek, where services will be heid Monday, at 1 p. m. Rlazek On Friday.

Julv 3. AnHiew Kuklis, of 107.i Glcrnbrirr Dr Bethel Tark Pa huMmnd of Kristina Jakab Blark fuller of Vlera A Kutciier. Dusan Kuklis, Boeim Hanaf. Mtm-isv M. Kukil.v Vladimir A.

Alice g. Kuklis Ivan Kuklis. also 10 Brand' htldien Fannlv will receive friend at the P4II. HI.NM.V I I NKRAI. HOME.

S57II Library Rd iKouie BR i. Brllirl Park. Pa Funeral Julv 7 at 1 :10 p. with serviie in the Rulhfred Lutheran Church at. I i) m.

Prayer servne at the funeral home on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Bowser Anna, of 717 Earl Ave. New Ken-amnion, teacher In the New Kensington School Svstem. on Sunday. Julv 5 111.4.

Rhadvslrie Hosnltal, Pch wife of Warren Bowser, moiher of Mis. Emiie Mishnskl of Scranton, lostrr mother of Mrs JacK Donna i Campbell of New Kensintton: eiirht crandrhllriren and two Rrf at -oranri' hlldl en Friend1: lrmv call at the ROSS (i. ALKIR UNIRAI, HOME 217 freenott New Kensington where services will be held Wednesday at II a Bradshaw On Sunday. Julv 5, William Bradshaw. husband nf the late Victoria Briiflshaw, brother of Mrs James Sullivan of Stock-Ion.

Calif Friends. Robert and Marv Adams of 22(1 Foirive St. Friends received lit the Itl'IN. HA I I A SON CO. Mlllt 1 1 AH V.

I't, 10 Liberty Ave Services on 1 ii a evening a' p. m. Friends Invited Visitation U-4 and 7-9 n. m. Interment private Brown On Saturday.

Julv 4 Mis. Ellzalwh Hnlle Brown ol l.V, 7Lnd New Yotk Cliv Services and Interment nna'c Arrangements bv H. SAMSON. IN't Neville St. (Oakland Civic Center, I Carr on Sunday.

Julv 5 DM Robert J. Carr. aae 4H. til S-tl I.o, list St Mi Kccsnorl, husband of Angela LVFrank Carr fa'licr nf Katlu Friends retried at'er 4 ii in 'Monday at lU NII.K'S. Courslll SI MiKtesport Heijiurtn high mass in st i'rier's C.

Church Wednesday, Julv 8. at 10 a D'Ambrosio On Saturday. Julv 4 VM Samuel, beloved husband nf Jnsenhii a Marttre: lather of Marlaiina and Salvatore. son of Marv Pasca-rella and the late Salvaiore: brother of Rose PI'znrella. Carmen.

Anna Lucy Pochmara and Vitale. Friend', will be received at the Mil lltll. V. HeROS. MOHTIARV.

Paulson Ave al Wmslow Ki until Wednesdav at flam Solemn reuulrm high masa at Our Ladv Help of Christian Church at 9 30 a. m. Davis On Wednesday. July 1. IK.

4. James A 8r husband of Batah K. Oration Davis; lather of James A. Jr fcdwald. Rev, George Norman Davis: hrother of Mrs.

Lillian Harrell: also fha graiiri-chlldien Family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7-1 at 'ha ral I' OR 4. II RM, HOME. 12fi Ave. Hazelwond Pervn ea in Brpilrrel Hill Christian Church, Bigelow nd Gladstone P's Monday morn lnt at 11 clock. WW WVrlt WffK AlO Wrrn Wi-k Wen Alnnrft (171 KIT T7 Dm-iMM 517 47 I'nchintM 202 13 1 97 Wul 1M7 I4fi2 Nf Yi-nrijf WrM 11 175 One factor is that some of the orders booked in June won't be shipped until September or October, Steel said.

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