THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27. 1967 The Complete Weather OFFICIAL FORECASTS Philadel WARA. phia and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness and mild Friday.
High near 60. LOUD Cloudy with showers Friday night. Saturday cloudy and cooler, clearing in afternoon. Rain probability 20 percent Friday and 50 percent Friday night a and Saturday. Eastern Pennsylvania: Increasing cloudiness and mild Friday with chance of showers during the afternoon or evening.
Clearing and cool Saturday. New Jersey: Partly cloudy and mild with chance of evening showers Friday. High near 60. Clearing and cool Saturday. New York City and vicinity: Partly cloudy and mild with chance of evening showers.
Clearing and cocl Saturday. Delaware, Maryland and District of Columbia and vicinity: with increasing cloudinerida Variable cloudiness and cooler Saturday with showers likely. Cape May to Cape Hatteras: Gathering clouds Friday with south to southeast winds 10 to 20 knots. Visibility 5 to 10 miles except showers Friday night. Cape "May to Block Island: Turning cloudy Friday with winds south to southwesterly 10 to 15 knots, increasing to 15 to 20 knots Friday night.
Visibility OCTOBER 1967 27 28 29 30 31 NOVEMBER 1967 2 3 5 ELECTION 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 1 22 Lost Quarter New Moon 1st Quarier Full Moon OCT. 26 NOV. 2 NOV. 9 NOV. 17 more than 5 miles except in showers Friday night.
Sun Rises 7:24 A. M. Sun Sets 6:05 P. M. Thursday's Local Report S.
WEATHER BUREAU Philadelphia, October 26, 1967 EDT T. H. W.D.&V. Pr. W.
A. M. 46 65 WNW-14 Clear A. M. 41 67 WNW-10 .26 Clear Noon 53 46 WNW-17 Pt.Cldy P.
M. 54 45 WNW-15 .00 Pt. Cldy P. 50 46 WNW- 8 Pt. Cldy P.M.
45 65 W- 4 .00 Clear Temperature; Humidity; w.D.&v. Direction and Velocity; Precipitation: (2 Weather P. Conditions. Highest temperature this date last 96 years (1920) Lowest temperature (5 A. 41 Lowest temperature this date last 96 years (1960) temperature tdoay Average temperature this date last year 53 Normal for this, date 52 since October 1st 50 Deficiency since Jan.
1 131 Oct. 2.00 Total precipitation since Jan. 36.95 Excess since Jan. 1 1.26 Barometric Pressure: 6 A. M.
29.94 Rising: 12 Noon 30.03 Rising; 6 P. M. 30.04 Rising. DEGREE DAY DATA Thursday 17 Season 241 Normal 280 STATISTICS BY CITIES Highest temperature last lowest temperature last 18 hours precipitation for last 24 hours as ported at 9:30 P.M., Thursday by United States Weather Bureau. TEMPERATURE Place L.
H. Albany, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City Bismarck, N.
D. Boston Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston, S. C.
Chicago Cincinnati, 0. Cleveland Denver, Colo. Detroit Duluth, Minn. Harrisburg Houston, Tex. 80 Jacksonville, Fla, 75 Kansas City, Mo.
Los Angeles Louisville, Ky. Beach, Fla, Minneapolis, Que. Minn. Orleans, La. New York City Norfolk.
Va. Philadelphia Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh Me. Portland, Ore. St.
Louis Salt Lake City Francisco S. Ste. Marie, Mich. Savannah, Ga. Seattle, Wash.
Tampa, Fla. Toronto, Ont. 38 Washington, D. C. 41 Wilkes 36 48 Winnipeg, Man.
26 29 Low; High; Missing; Precipitation; Trace. 54 Friday's Tidal Predictions 78 OCTOBER 27, 1967 PHILADELPHIA BREAKWATER 29 High Tide 9:18 A. M. 9:30 P. 48 Low Tide 3:54 A.
M. 3:54 P. DELAWARE BREAKWATER High Tide 3:42 A. M. 4:06 P.
Low Tide 9:30 A. M. 10:30 P. CAPE MAY (Municipal Pier) High Tide 2:56 A. M.
3:08 P. Low Tide 8:43 A. M. 9:43 P. ATLANTIC CITY (Steel Pier) High Tide 2:28 A.
M. 2:40 P. Low Tide 8:25 A. M. 9:25 BEACH HAVEN (Little Egg Harbor) High Tide 4:41 A.
4:53 Low Tide A. M. P. BARNEGAT INLET Low Tide 8:39 A. M.
9:39 High Tide 2:34 A A. M. 2:46 P. Weather for Friday ME. Based on Official Forecasts WASH SEATTLE MONT.
I P.A D. N.Y ORE LASS. WYO. CONN. A IDAHO AND PA.
NEV. NEW YORK SNOW: NOWA CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA 25 OHIO MD. 1 DEL. SAN FRANCISCO UTAH W.VA. COL VA.
HAS. TENN LOS ANGELES COLA. LEGEND ARIZ. A.M. COOLER TEXAS CLOUDY PARTLY FAIR SNOW RAIN 1 MIAMI CLOUDY ORLEANS STATIC I WIND COLD WARM HIGH 5 indicates high air pressure, favorable weather, direction indicates low air pressure, unfavorable weather, direction of movement and speed of movement and speed FRONT is forward boundary of mass air STATIC FRONT or BAROMETER is one that quits moving, usually bad weather Dr.
Leslie Ewing, Francisco J. Serrano, Physician, at 77 Ecuadorian Consul, 76 Dr. Leslie Hand Ewing, a Camden county physician, retired head of county hospitals and former county clerk and director of the Board of Freeholders, died Wednesday at the Edgewood Division of West Jersey Hospital, Berlin, N. J. He was 77.
and lived at 7 W. Broad Berlin. Dr. Ewing, active in Republican party affairs, was a founder of the old Berlin Bank, and a director of the First Camden National Bank Trust Co. He, was a former director of the Camden County Park Commission.
Born in Cape May, he was a general practitioner in Berlin since 1911, and retired three years ago. He was a member of the Camden county, New Jersey and American Medical Associations. He was a member of the May-! flower Society, the Sons of the American Revolution and Cedars Lebanon. He was a veteran of the First World War and a member of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his wife, the former Norma Faber: two daughters, Mrs.
Nancy tenstein and Mrs: Constance: Chappell, and four grandchildren. Services will be at noon Saturday at Cold Springs Presbyterian Church, Cold Springs, Cape May county. Burial will be in the church cemetery. T. Mooney, 79, Retired Physician Dr.
Thomas Mooney, a retired general practitioner, died Thursday in his home, 43 Airedale Rosemont. He was 79. A graduate of the Medico-Chirurgical College, Dr. maintained offices for 55 years at 28th and Wharton sts. He was a member of the Philadelphia County Medical Society.
Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret O'Neill; a son, T. Harrison; and a grandchild. Funeral services will be private. JOHN J. HANAHAN, a florist for 50 years at Somerset Flower Shop, 2803 Germantown died Wednesday at home.
He was 83 and lived at 6710 N. 8th st. He was a member of Allied Florists and a founder of the Commodore John Barry Society. Survivors include his the former Margaret Carr; three daughters, Mrs. Loretta Arrup, Mrs.
Marian Cush and Mrs. Kathleen Carroll; a son, John 15 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Alexander Wiley, 83, Dies; Former Senator Former U. S. Sen.
Senate's strongest advocates died shortly before noon 6617 Wissahickon a Christian Science sanatorium. The former Republican Senator was 83. Mr. Wiley, who was elected 1 to .00 the Senate in .00 1938, the first .00 .00 of four terms, .00 .00 was the rank.39 ing Republican .00 .00 member of .00 the Senate .81 Foreign Rela1.50 tions Commit.00 tee when he .26 .00 was defeated .00 for re-election .00 in 1962. .03 .00 As a mem.00 .19 ber of that EX-SEN.
WILEY committee, he .00 EX-SEN. WILEY .00 was one of the members of ConTr. .16 from campaigning by the ogress called back to WashingTr. late President John F. Kennedy to review the Cuban missile crisis.
Mr. Wiley headed the Foreign M. Relations Committee when the M. GOP came to power in 1953. He also served as head of the M.
Judiciary Committee in 1947-48. M. FOREIGN AFFAIRS M. At one time, Mr. Wiley frownM.
ed on senators meddling in foreign affairs, but then he swung M. around to become one of the M. staunchest backers of global cooperation. He participated in a number of international peace conferences, once introducing a bill to create a cabinet-level department of peace. He also was an ardent supporter of the United Nations.
He served as a member of the U. S. delegation to the seventh General Assembly of the U.N. in 1952 and 1953, expressing the hope then that continued support of the organization would lead to peace. FOUGHT COMMUNISM Mr.
Wiley was concerned with the spread of Communism. and once appointed himself head of a special committee to investigate reports of subversive acu tivities the U.N. He warned: "The Communist enemy aims at nothing less than our complete destruction." The son of a Norwegian immigrant, Mr. Wiley entered politics in 1909, when he was elected as district attorney in Chippewa county in Wisconsin. He ran for governor of Wisconsin in 1936, but lost.
Two years later he was elected to the Senate. WON PRIMARY Once, in 1956, the Wisconsin; GOP tried to "dump" him in favor of a younger candidate, Glenn R. Davis, 41. But Mr. Wiley won in the primary by less than 10,000, votes.
Mr. Wiley maintained his home in Washington, D. and entered High Oaks a few days ago. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy; a son, Marshall; three daughters, Mrs. Harold Wilde, Mrs.
Phillip Bradley and Elizabeth, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. RUDOLPH LOWENSTEIN, retired wool merchant, died Thursday at Jefferson Hospital. He was 71 and lived at Casa Fermi Apartments, 1300 Lombard st. Survivors include his wife, the former Mary Greenberg; a son, Stanley; a daughter, Mrs.
Marilyn Richter; a sister, Mrs. Hildegard Harrison, and four grandchildren. MISS HELEN A. DORAN, librarian for 40 years in the medical records department of Germantown Hospital before she retired earlier this year, died Wednesday in Germantown Hospital. She lived at 6 S.
Pelham Longport, N. and formerly in Carlton Park, Germantown. Surviving are a sister, Clara, and two brothers, James S. and William S. London Fire Kills Diplomat's 2 Sons LONDON, Oct.
26 (Reuters). -A blaze in London's exclusive Belgravia area Thursday claimed the lives of the two young sons of Nigeria's Deputy High Commissioner and their 17-yearold nurse. About 30 firemen battled the early morning blaze on the top two floors of the home of the diplomat, Balarabe Balewa. Balewa snatched his two young daughters, Aishatu, 10, and 3-year-old Zainab, from the flames and rushed them across the road to a neighbor's home then ran back to try to help his sons. The two boys, Ibrahim, 5, and 1-year-old Ahadijatu, and the nurse, Risi Adegoke, 17, were dead on arrival at nearby St.
George's Hospital. Freighter's Crew Rescued in Storm GALWAY, Ireland, Oct. 26 -A helicopter and Coast Guard boat Thursday rescued most of the 25-man crew from the 1773-ton Greek freighter Razani, battered by heavy seas off Blackhead on Ireland's west coast. The ship's captain and several crewmen remained aboard to safeguard her ore cargo for Greek foundries. Died DUGUID Oct.
24, 1967, at Friends Hall. WILLIAM formerly of Nahant, husband of Mary Elkinton Duguid, brother of Isabel V. Duguid. Cambridge, and Dr. John B.
Duguid, of Malaysia, brother-in-law of J. Passmore Elkinton and Frances Elkinton Stokes, of Phila. Memorial services will be held Oct. 29, at 3 P. at the Cheltenham Friends Meeting House, Jeanes Hospital Grounds, Central at Fox Chase, Phila.
EADELS MAX EADELS, Oct. 26. 1967, of 4512 N. 11th husband of Annie, father of Mrs. Gertrude Feldman, Mrs.
Abe (Mary) Woodnick, Samuel, Louis and Milton Edels; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Services 2:45 P. M. precisely, for relatives and friends, also members of Independ. Assoc.
of Love at ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL-SACKS, 4720 N. Broad st. Int. Montefiore Cem. Family will return to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Edels. 2500 S. 61st st. In lieu of flowers, the family suggest that contributions be made to the Beth Am Synagogue, 58th and Warrington ave, ENGLAND Oct.
25, 1967. of 5415 Saul BELLA wife of the late Andrew F. England. Sr. Relatives and friends invited to services 11 A.
MeCLURG FUNERAL HOME. 1665 Harrison Fkd. Int. East Cedar Hill Cem. In lieu of flowers, please send contributions to Endowment Fund of Church of Frankford.
EVANS Oct. 25. 1967. ELEANOR GREER. wife of the late Arlington Evans, 820 W.
Springfield Springfield. formerly of 324 Brookline Havertown. Services Mon. afternoon, 2 o'clock, Church of St. Faith, Brookline Havertown.
Int. West Laurel Hill Cem. Friends may call Sun. TOPPITZER'S FUNERAL HOME. Garrett rd.
at Lansdowne Drexel Hill. CAROLINE E. (nee Brickner), on Oct. 22, 1967, at St. Petersburg, formerly of 2823 N.
Garnet beloved wife of Charles J. Eves and mother of Charles Gerald W. and William F. Eves, and 15 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 8:30 A.
from the Parlors of HAROLD B. MULLIGAN, 1119 W. Lehigh ave. Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Columba's Church, 10 A.
M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends are invited Fri. 7-9 P.
M. EWING Suddenly, on Oct. 25. 1967. of 7 West Broad Berlin, N.
DR. LESLIE HAND EWING; husband of Norma C. Ewing, father of Nancy E. Martenstein and Constance Chappell, age 77 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service at 12 Noon, Cold Springs Presbyterian Church.
Cold Springs, N. J. Int. Church Cem. Friends may call Fri.
eve. at the KNIGHT FUNERAL HOME, Rich Central Berlin, N. J. FIDEL (See Kroesser notice.) FISCHER (nee Hocker), wife of the Oct. 24.
of Willow Grove, NAOMIE: R. Relatives and friends, also members of Morning Light Chapter O.E.S., and all other organizations of which she was a member, are invited to services on 10:30 A. from WETZEL FUNERAL HOME, 501 N. may call Fri. eve.
Eastern Easton road, Willow Grove. stariends vice 8 P. M. GAJDOWSKI Oct. 24, KONSTANTY, of 4024 Chippendale beloved husband of Josephine (nee Tryc), father of Irene Regan.
Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 8 A. PETNER FUNERAL HOME, 6421 Frankford ave. (at Levick Solemn Requiem Mass, 9 A. St. Bernard's Church.
Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call Fri. eve. GEARY Oct.
25. LILLIAN widow of Edgar G. Geary, of 233 Glengary drive, Havertown, mother of Howard Geary and Mrs. David Morris. Relatives and friends invited to services at 10:30 A.
Funeral Home of J. HARRY STROUD, 600-02 N. 63d where friends may call after 9:30 A. M. Int.
Allentown on Sat. Kindly omit flowers. GOLDEN On Oct. 25. 1967, GERTRUDE A.
GOLDEN, formerly of Garden Court Plaza, daughter of the late Michael and Eleanor O'Rourke Golden. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral on at 9:30 A. OLIVER H. BAIR'S 1820 Chestnut st. Solemn Requiem Mass, St.
Francis de Sales Church, 11 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Mon.
7-9. GRISCOM On Oct. 25, 1967. CLAYTON of 6127 Jackson husband of Florentine (nee Blaser) and father of and June Wikoff. Relatives and friends Frederick Griscom, Jean Robinson are invited to attend the funeral 9:30 A.
EDGAR S. ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME, 6157 Torresdale ave. Int. Forest Hills Cem. Friends may call Fri.
eve. GROOKETT JOHN husband of Chrissie S. (nee Stephan), of 7990 Oxford on Oct. 25, 1967. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 8:30 A.
J. W. DEAN SON. 7900 Oxford Fox Chase, Phila. High Mass of Requiem, 10 A.
St. Cecilia Church. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. View.
Fri. eve. HAJINIAN On Oct. 25, MARY, wife of the late Dickran and devoted mother of Betty, Kohler and beloved grandmother of Richard Papazian and Florence Boyajian. Relatives and friends are invited to services 11 A.
at the St. Sahag-St. Mesrob Armenian Church, Wynnewood, Pa. Int. Arlington Cem.
Friends may call after 8 P. at the ALISHAN HAIGAZIAN FUNERAL HOME, 930 S. 48th st. Memorial contributions will be accepted for the church building fund. HANAHAN Oct.
24, 1967, JOHN of 6710 N. 8th and County Galway, Ireland, husband of Margaret (nee Carr), father of Loretta Arrup, Marian Cush, Kathleen Carroll, and John Jr. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 8:30 A. from EDWARD J. McGEE FUNERAL HOME.
Cor. Cheltenham ave. 3d st. Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 A. St.
Joseph's Church, Cheltenham. Friends may call Sun. eve. HARRINGTON Oct. 25, 1967, HOWARD beloved husband of Madeline Harrington (nee Cooper), of 3418 Helen st.
Relatives and friends, also Holy Name Society, and employes of John W. Hallahan Catholic Girls High School, are invited to funeral 8:30 A. E.S.T.. St. Joan of Are Chapel (Fkd.
Atlantic Requiem High Mass, St. Joan of Are Church, 10 A. M. Viewing Sun. eve.
HEISNER On Oct. 25, 1967, of 2619 N. 18th WILLIAM husband of the late Bertha Heisner. Relatives and friends are invited to the service 10 A. Parlors of HAROLD B.
MULLIGAN, 1119 W. Lehigh ave. Int. Magnolia Cem. Viewing after 9 A.
M. HOLLINGSWORTH Oct. 24, 1967, CLARA (nee Voelmle), wife of the late John R. Hollingsworth, 27 Flintlock lane, Phoenixville, formerly of 125 Wesley Ocean City, N. J.
Services Fri, afternoon 2 o'clock, TOPPITZER'S FUNERAL HOME, Garrett rd. at Lansdowne Drexel Hill, where friends may call after 12 noon. Int. Arlington Cem. In lieu of flowers, memorial offerings may be sent to the Building Fund of Phoenixville Hospital.
JARNUTOWSKI Oct. 25, 1967. AGNES (nee Novak), of 163 W. Jefferson beloved wife of the late Stanley and devoted mother of Felix and Josephine Sawlinski, Henry and Stella Krolikowski, Sr. Mary Hiltrude, C.S.S.F..
Benjamin and Stephanie Jarnutowski. George and Anna Jarnutowski; also' survived by 22 grandchildren and 7 greatgrandchildren. Relatives and friends and all organizations of which she was a member, invited to funeral 8 A. from M. E.
OSIECKI FUNERAL HOME: 1626 E. Berks st. Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Laurentius Church. 9 A.
M. Int. Our Lady of Grace Cem. Friends may call Fri. evening.
In lieu of flowers. Mass cards preferred or make donations to the Convent of Filician Sisters, Lodi, N. J. JORDAN On Oct. 24.
LEO beloved husband of Addie Jane Jordan (nee Vanner), of 1319 Bruce Oreland, Pa. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Saturday, A. JAMES W. QUINN, 2D. FU.
NERAL HOME, 6707 York rd. Requiem Mass, 10 A. Holy Martyrs Church. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.
Friends may call Fri. 7 to 10. Died Died KALECK PALIWODA Oct. 24. 1967.
of 171 E. Stafford BERTHA A. (Kozlowski), beloved wife of Adrian. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral 8:30 A. at the ANTHONY JAGIELSKI, FUNERAL HOME.
2633 E. Allegheny ave. Solemn Requiem Mass. 10 A. at St.
Vincent de Paul Church. Viewing Fri. 6 to 10. KALECK PALIWODA hours. and rethe Pr.
.00 1.21 .25 1.48 .00 .00 .00 Ecuadorian Consul in Philadeldead Thursday at his desk Land Title Building, Broad and Chestnut an apparent heart attack victim. He was 76, and lived at the Rittenhouse Claridge. Serrano, an engineer, was a graduate of Guayaquil University, Ecuador, and a Philadelphia area resident 40 years. He was a member and former officer of both the Consular As-1 sociation and Pan American Association here. Surviving are his wife, the former Minuetta Crossett, several brothers and sisters in Ecuador, and a cousin, Dr.
Teodoro Alvarado, Ecuadorian ambassador to the United Nations. Services and burial will be in Philadelphia. Deaths Elsewhere Margaret Ayer Barnes, 91, winner of a 1931 Pulitzer Prize for her novel "Years of in Cambridge, ass. Mrs. Barnes began her literary career in 1926 and wrote short stories, plays and five novels in the dozen ensuing years.
Her shorter works were published in Harper's magazine, Pictorial Review and Red Book. Besides her Pulitzer winner, her novels were: "Westward Passage," 1931; "Within This Present," 1933: "Edna, His Wife," 1935, and "Wisdom's Gate" 1938. A 1903 graduate of Bryn Mawr College, she was the school's alumna director from 1920-23. Dr. Claud Nelson, 78, a nationally known leader in the religious ecumenical movement, in New York.
Dr. Nelson was a fourth-generation Methodist minister. He had long been active in promoting the universal applications of religion. He was the only protestant to attend all four sessions of the Ecumenical Council Vatican II. He wrote several books on religion, including "Religion and Society: The Ecumenical Impact." At his death he was consultant to the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Dr. S. S. Visher, 79, a nationally known weather authority, in Bloomington, Ind. He had taught geography at the University of Indiana for 39 years.
Dr. Visher wrote a number of books about geography and climate, including "Climatic Atlas of the United States" and "Economic Geography of Europe." Alexander Wiley, once one of the of international cooperation, Thursday at the High Oaks, Miss School Leader Gertrude A. Golden, the pioneer woman educator who spent 61 years as a teacher, school official and Board of Education member, died Wednesday in Our Lady Help, of Christians Convalescent Home. She was 85 and lived formerly at 4709 Pine st. A 1901 graduate of the old Philadelphia Normal School, Miss Golden began her educational career a year later by teaching English to seventh al and eighth grade students at the Drexel Elementary School.
NAMED PRINCIPAL "There were 57 in a class," she recalled recently. "Now they think that's terrible." She was paid a starting salary of $470 for 10 months' work and remained at Drexel until 1916 when she was named principal of the Mifflin School. In rapid succession she was transferred as principal to Lynd, Hackett, Poe and Morton Schools, each assignment being larger than its predecessor. While serving as principal, Miss Golden continued her education, acquiring a Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania. FIRST WOMAN Then, in 1924, she became the first woman to serve as a district superintendent in the Philadelphia school system when she was put in charge of the West Philadelphia district.
In 1948, she was appointed associate superintendent, the first woman to hold that post. Miss Golden's career as an associate superintendent was short-lived. Thirty months after her appointment she became one of the first school system employes to be retired--at age 68- under a compulsory plan. Three months she was appointed to the of Educalater, tion and served there until February, 1963, when she resigned because of ill health. RELUCTANT PIONEER Speaking of her career, Miss Golden told reporters that she was a reluctant pioneer.
"I enjoyed teaching more than anything," she said, "and never wanted to leave it. "I never sought any of those other jobs. I just happened to get them." Miss Golden leaves no survivors. A Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 11 A. M.
Tuesday in St. Francis de Sales Church, 47th st. and Springfield ave. MAX EADELS, a sheet metal worker before his retirement 30 years ago, died Thursday in St. Joseph's Hospital.
He was 93 and lived at 4512 N. 11th st. He was a member of the Independent Association of Love Brothers. Surviving are his wife, Annie; three sons, Samuel, Louis and Milton Edels; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Feldman and Mrs.
Mary Woodnick; 13 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. In Memoriam DORIZAS Michael (Mike) on the 10th Anniversary' of his death, a memorial service will be held Oct. 29, 1967, 11 A. at the Cathedral of St. George, 256 S.
8th by the Cathedral Board of Trustees, The Hellanic University Club and The Olympic Soccer Club, to commemorate his life work in the culture, academic and athletic fields. The public is invited. Epsilon, Phi, Sigma Fraternity. THOMPSON MARY E. In loving memory of our mother.
Died October 27, 1930. Died BACHMAN MARY on Oct. 25, beloved wife of the late Louis of 23 Harborage Bayville. N. formerly of N.
aged 72 years. High Mass on 9 A. at St. Joseph's R. C.
Church, Toms River, J. Int. St. Joseph's Toms River. Friends may call 2 to and 7 to P.
at the CARMONA FUNERAL HOME, Toms River, N. J. BOWMAN. Oct. 25.
1967, of 1343 N. 28th HARRY husband of Minnie (nee Lichtenberger), in his 71st year, father of Harry E. Bowman and brother of Mrs. Margaret Weidman and Mrs. Florence Canon.
Relatives and friends are invited to service 9:30 A. at C. W. BREWINGTON FUNERAL HOME, 905-07 W. Lehigh ave.
Viewing Sat. after 9 A. M. Int. Hillside Cem.
CLOWER Oct. 24, ZILLAH (Davis), wife of the late Frank Clower, 105 Powell lane, Upper Darby. Services Sat. morning, 11 o'clock, TOPPITZER'S FUNERAL HOME. Garrett rd.
at Lansdowne Drexel Hill, where friends may call after 10 o'clock. Int. Arlington. DAVIS Oct. 25.
1967, FRANK beloved husband of the late Louise Davis (nee O'Neill), of 5545 Miriam rd. Relatives. friends. Catholic War Prosit Club and members of I.T.U. are invited to attend funeral A.
from the JOSEPH A. QUINN FUNERAL HOME. cor. Roosevelt blvd. and Sanger Requiem Mass, St.
Martin's Charch. 9 A. M. Int. St.
Dominic's Cem. Friends call Fri. eve. DOLAN Oct. 24, 1967.
of 2709 Dudley DONALD husband of Elizabeth Dolan (nee Fried), father of Kathleen Richards. Relatives and friends invited to funeral 8:30 A. THOMAS F. REAGAN FUNERAL HOME. 53d st.
and Chester ave. Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 A. St. Gabriel's Church, 29th and Dickinson sts. Int.
Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Fri. eve. DOWLING Oct. 22.
1967. JAMES of Oxford husband of Agnes Dowling (nee Bonner), Relatives, friends and members of Local 107 invited to funeral 8:30 A. BURNS FUNERAL HOME. 1428 Columbia ave (at Fkd. Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 St.
Michael's Church. Viewing Fri, eve, Oct. 24, 1967, CHARLES (1ZZY), husband of Goldie (nee Silverman), of 1204 Glenview st. Father of Mrs. Marsha Rovner and Mr.
Barry Kaleck. Son of Katie and the late Robert Kaleck. Brother of Mr. Harry Kaleck, Mrs. Fae Picano, Mr Louis Kaseck, Mr.
Manny Kaleck and MI Joseph Kaleck, Grandfather of Andrea Rovner. Relatives, friends members of Rising Star Lodge LuLu Temple, and Quaker City Shrine Club are invited to funeral services Friday, 12:30 P. precisely, "GOLDSTEINS," 6410 N. Broad st. Int.
Roosevelt Memorial Park. Family will return to 1204 Glenview st. Masonic service Fri. 12 Noon. KROESSER FIDEL Oct.
26. 1967. husband of the late Mary M. (nee Hearn) Kroesser, of 4334 Broad be. loved father of the late Walter J.
Kroesser, father of Fidel W. Kroesser, Jr. Miss Marie E. Kroesser. Mrs.
Violet K. Stoil and Mrs. Doris K. Hanco*ck. 10 grandchildren and great-grandchildren; also sadly grieved by Ruth K.
Kroesser, Helen R. Kroesser and Vance Hanco*ck. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 8 A. from the RAYMOND HANco*ck FUNERAL HOME. Roosevelt blvd.
at Rhawn st. Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Stephen's Church, 10 A. M. Int.
Holy Sepulchre Cem. Viewing Sun. eve, (Additional parking at rear of funeral home.) LATHAM On Oct. 24, 1967. LEWIS of 2732 N.
Howard husband of Marguerite (nee Farenkopf), and father of Robert, Lewis, Ronald. Russel, Mrs. Ruby Cox and Marie Latham. Relatives and friends are invited to services DONAHUE FUNERAL HOME. 6th and Tioga sts.
Int. Hillside Cem. Friends may call Fri, after 7 P. M. LIPNICK Oct.
24, 1967, MARY (nee Krassenstein) wife of Alter, of 1919 Chestnut sister of Miss Lena Krassenstein, Mr. Howard Krassenstein, Mrs. Diana Ginsburg. Mr. Knute Krassenstein, and Mr.
Morris Krassenstein. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral P. M. preBroad St. Cem.
Famcisely, GOLDSTEINS. 6410 N. ily will return to 1919 Chestnut Apt. 915. LOMBARD Suddenly, Oct.
25, 1967, NELLIE KEATING, of 1969-74th wife of the late James J. and mother of Rev. Fintan Jerome Lombard. C. P.
and sister of Mother Mary Jerome, S. S. Relatives, friends Sodality invited to FITZPATRICK FUNERAL HOME, 3309 N. Broad Fri. eve.
(Parking in rear.) Solemn Requiem Mass, Church of St. Athanasius, Sat. 11 A. M. Int.
Holy Sepulchre Cem. MANN Of 6712 N. Smedley on Oct. 25. 1967, HENRY beloved husband of Catherine C.
Mann (nee Curley), father of Henry Thomas J. and Joseph Mann. Relatives, friends and employes of the U. S. Post Office (43d and Woodland) are invited to the funeral 8:30 A.
from the BELL FUNERAL HOME. 6828 Old York rd. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Holy Angels at 10 A. M. Int.
Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Fri. eve. McFARLAND On Oct. 24, of 6014 Kingsessing JOSEPH husband of the late Anna P.
(nee Glocke) father, of Joseph B. McFarland, Jr. Mrs. Kathryn Mangold. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 10 A.
M. from YERKES FUNERAL HOME, 7031 Woodland ave. Int. Arlington Cem. Viewing Fri.
eve. MOLL Oct. 25, 1967, of the Cambridge EDWARD husband of the late Annetta (nee Eddleman). Relatives and friends invited to service 11 A. KIRK NICE, 6301 Germantown ave.
Int. private. Friends may call Fri. 7 to 9. MOONEY On Oct.
26, 1967, THOMAS H. MOONEY. M.D.. of 43 Airdale Rosemont, husband of Margaret C. Mooney (nee O'Neill), Service and int.
private. Memorial contributions to the Heart Fund may be made in lieu of flowers. MOORE On Oct. 25. 1967, of 3537 Ella JOHN father of Leroy Moore.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral services 10 A. MeBRIDE FUNERAL HOME, 2321 E. Huntingdon st. Int. Lawnview Cem.
Viewing Fri. eve. MUMFORD Of 4408 Bloomfield Drexel Hill, on Oct. 25, 1967, ROBERT LEE, husband of Patricia Ann (nee Sims) Mumford, son of Mrs. Helen Wockley, brother of Helen M.
Altgilbers. Services 1:30 P. Manoa Presby. terian Church, Eagle. rd.
and Sunny Kill lane, Havertown. Int. private. There will be no viewing. MURRAY Oct.
24, 1967, JOHN husband of Joan Murray, of 8709 Sagamore rd. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral 9 A. at the J. BURTON CORSON FUNERAL HOME, 433 Lyceum Roxborough. Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 A.
Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Friends may call Sun. eve. after 7. Int.
Holy Sepulchre Cem. Of 4926 N. Uber on Oct. 23, 1967, JOHN husband of the late Harriett Nagle. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral on at 11 A.
from the Funeral Home of CORSON L. MYERS SON, 4700 Old York rd. Int. Iyy Hill Cem. Friends may call Fri.
eve. NOWACKA See PALIWODA notice. PROBST Oct. 26, 1967, MARIE F. (nee Mayer), aged 88, of 3304 Disston beloved wife of the late Ludwig A.
Probst, mother of William J. and Ludwig A. Probst, Mrs. Marie P. Kean and Miss Frieda B.
Probst; also survived by 4 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Relatives, friends and members of St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church are invited to attend services 11 A. St.
John's Ev. Lutheran Church, Hawthorne and Tyson sts. Int. Sunset Memorial Park. Viewing Fri.
MANNAL FUNERAL HOME, 6925 Frankford ave. (at Tyson In lieu of flowers, please make donations to St. John's Ev. Lutheran Memorial Fund. RICHMAN the Oct.
late 26. NELLY Enter Richman, Read), wife of Grover of The Larches, Riverbank, Edgewater Park, N. age 81 years. Funeral service and int. will be held privately on Sat.
from the STEPHENSON FUNERAL HOME. 33 W. Maple Merchantville, N. J. There will be no viewing.
RISLEY GRACE, Hathoro, Oct. 25, 1967, mother of Mrs. Edlie Cornue. tives and friends are Invited to the service 9 P. from the D.
L. FELTY FUNERAL HOME, 20 W. Montgomery Hatboro, Pa. Int. Syracuse, N.
Y. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P. M. RODOVSKY Oct. 26, FRANCES, of 601 Wayfield Wynnewood, wife of the late Louis, mother of Mrs.
Abe (Fay) Miller, Mrs. Jules (Jean) Prizant, Mrs. Isaac (Mollye) Blumstein, Mrs. Arthur (Irene) Baron, Herman Rodoff and Leon Rodoff: also survived by 10 children. grandchildren and 16 great-grandServices 1:30 P.
M. precisely, at ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL-SACKS. 4720 N. Broad st. Int.
Mt. Sharon Cem. Family will be at the late residence. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to the Beth Jacob Schools or to a favorite charity. EVES ROSE Oct.
26, 1967, JOSEPH of Betty (nee Wasserman) Rose, of husband Sutton Terrace father of Wendy Ann. Patti and John Rose, brother of Beryl Schonfeld, of Miami Beach, Stanley B. Rose, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Edwin of Chicago, Ill. Relatives and friends are invited to services 10 A. JOSEPH LEVINE SON MEMORIAL CHAPELS.
N. Broad above 71st ave. Interment Roosevelt Memorial Park. Family will return to the late residence. SILVER Oct.
24, 1967, SARA (nee Tutelman), wife of the late Morris of the Elkins Park House, mother of Dr. George Paul Silver, Mrs. William (Mildred) Granatir, sister of Samuel Tutelman: also survived by 12 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. tives and friends are invited to ser. vices 2 JOSEPH LEVINE SON MEMORIAL CHAPELS.
N. Broad st. above 71st ave. Int. Roosevelt Memorial Park.
Family will re turn to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silver, 628 Stetson rd. THOMAS On Oct. 25, 1967, MARY LOUISE THOMAS, of Narberth, Pa.
Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral service 9 the Baptist Church of the Evangel, Narberth Elm wood Narberth. Pa. Int. private at West Laurel Hill Cem. TOWNSEND In Vietnam, Oct.
17. 1967. of 5908 Jackson Pfc. GEORGE U.S.M.C., son of Boise and Rita (nee Breen), Relatives. friends.
Class of 1966 Father Judge High School and Local Steamfitter's Union invited to funeral 9:30 A. McCAFFERTY'S FUNERAL HOME. 6126 Torresdale ave. Solemn High Mass of Requiem, St. Bartholomew's Church, 11 A.
M. Int. St. Dominic' Cem. Friends may call Fri.
TOWNSEND Oct. 25, 1967, NATALIE RICHARDS, of Haverford. wife of Joseph B. Townsend. Funeral services at the Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr on Oct.
28. at 11 A. M. Int. private.
Please omit flowers. WILGUS Oct. 26. 1967, H. EARLE husband of Mabel Wilgus (nee Wrigley), of the Alden Park Manor.
Memorial services 3 P. First Presby. terian Church in Germantown, 35 W. Chelten ave. Please omit flowers.
WUDARSKI Oct. 24. 1967. of 3123. Miller STEPHANIE (Sobieraiska), wife of the late Stephan, beloved mother of Alfred and George.
Relatives and friends and all organizations of which she was a member, are invited to the funeral 8:30 A. at the JOSEPH T. SEKULA FUNERAL HOME. 2634 E. Allegheny ave.
(cor. of Thompson Solemn Requiem Mass, 9:30 A. St. Adal. bert's Church.
Int. St. Peter's Cem. Viewing Fri. eve.
Francisco J. Serrano, phia for 20 years, was found in the consulate office at the Joseph S. Rose, Wrecking Official Joseph S. Rose, regional vice president of the Cleveland Wrecking died Thursday at Jefferson Medical College and Hospital. He was 52 and lived on Sutton terrace, 50 Belmont Cynwyd.
Mr. Rose attended Southwest4 ern University Law School, Los Angeles, and the School of Engineering of the University of Miami. He served as a major in the Army Engineers during the Second World War. Surviving are his wife, the former Betty Wasserman; a son, John; two daughters, Wendy Ann and Patti; two brothers, Stanley and Edwin, and a sister, Mrs. Beryl Schonfeld.
HERMAN SMITH, a salesman for the past 31 years for Charlie and Jack's Clothing Store, 240 N. 8th died Wednesday at his home, 2555 S. Mildred st. He was 68. Mr.
Smith was a member of B'nai Chain Social. Surviving are his wife, the former Elsie Wolinsky; a son, Sidney, and a brother, Samuel. MRS. BEN H. SCHULZE, the former Dolores E.
Snyder, and a longtime resident of Pipersville, Bucks county, died Thursday St. Anthony's Hospital, St. Petersburg, She was 73. The Schulzes moved to St. Petersburg seven years ago.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Schulze is survived by a brother, Leslie Snyder. MRS. JOSEPH B. TOWN- SEND died Wednesday at her home, 773 Millbrook lane, Haverford.
Mrs. Townsend. who was 77, was the former Natalie Richards. Surviving, in addito her husband, are two sons, Joseph and Benjamin a sister, Mrs. Louis B.
Taylor, and three grandchila dren. MRS. LOUIS RODOVSKY, the former Frances Hirschhorn, died Thursday at her home. She was 86 and lived at 601 Wayfield rd, Wynnewood. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs.
Fay Miller, Mrs. Jean Prizant, Mrs. Mollye Blumstein, and Mrs. Irene Baron; two sons, Herman and Leon Rodoff; 10 grandchildren, and 16 great grandchildren. ZECCA Suddenly, Oct.
22. 1967, EMIDIO, of 6419 Vine husband of Rita (Fan. tni) Zecca and beloved father of Charlotte. Rose, Susan, Robert and Joann Zecca. Services and interment were held at the convenience of the family, ZEISS ETHEL (nee Kern), on Oct.
25, 1967, of 1950 Maple Croydon, Pa, tives and friends are invited to the service 10 A. Parlors of HAROLD B. MULLIGAN, 1119 W. Lehigh ave. Int.
Fernwood Cem. Friends are invited Fri. 7-9. ZERBE Oct. 24, 1967.
MRS. AMELIA, wife Claude Zerbe, aged years. of 4230 Cottman ave. Funeral P. GALLMAN FUNERAL HOME, 910 Chestnut Reading.
Int. Forest Hills Reading. Viewing Fri, 7 to 9. NAGLE Card of Thanks GIAMBOY The family of the late, JOSEPH wishes to thank relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness upon the death of their son. Anthony and Elizabeth Giamboy and Family.
McCABE family of the late JOHN McCABE wishes to thank their relatives, friends, neighbors and all others for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. ZIMMERMAN STELLA. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to the Clergy of St. Ladislaus Parish, the Bernardine Sisters, and various societies, friends and relatives for sympathy, flowers and Mass cards during our recent bereavement. THE ZIMMERMAN FAMILY, Husband Michael, son Peter, daughter Sister Rose Michele.
Years have lent distinction to our name JOSEPH SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS In your moment of need let our experienced hand guide you with confidence. Philadelphia Miami Miami Beach 1512 N. Broad St. 17th Douglas Rd. 19th Alton Rd.
7112 N. Broad St. 1250 Normandy Dr..
