St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

81983 Mar. 8, 1 983 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 411 WAR 9A Perjurious Policemen Immune To Suits, High Court Holds 1983, Baltimore Sun WASHINGTON Police officers who lie on the stand may not be sued for damages under federal civil rights law, even if their testimony convicts someone unjustly, the Supreme Court has ruled. Anyone who commits perjury as a witness runs the risk of being prosecuted for perjury, the court said Monday, but federal law does not add the risk of paying damages to those who may be victims of false testimony. In passing a civil rights damage law in 1871, Congress did not mean to disturb the general rule that all witnesses in court police or others have absolute immunity from lawsuits based on their testimony, according to the decision, which split the court 6-3.

The court conceded "some force" to the argument that false testimony by. police "is likely to be more damaging because the policeman in uniform carries special credibility in the eyes of jurors." Similarly, it conceded that prosecutors may not be likely to file charges of perjury against police, with whom they cooperate regularly in enforcing the law. Even so, it said, the remedy of a damage lawsuit has not been provided as a substitute. Justice John Paul Stevens wrote the opinion, supported by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Sandra Day O'Connor, Lewis F.

Powell William H. Rehnquist and Byron R. White. Justices Harry A. Blackmun, William J.

Brennan and Thurgood Marshall dissented. Justice Marshall complained in his opinion that perjury by police was "prevalent," yet "prosecutors exhibit extreme reluctance to charge police officials with criminal conduct because of their need to maintain close working relationships with law enforcement agencies." "The majority thus forecloses a civil sanction in precisely those situations where the need is most pressing, he wrote. The decision rebuffed the attempts of three Indiana men to sue police officers in Bloomington and Cedar Lake on allegations that they committed perjury while testifying at the plaintiffs' criminal trials. In another action affecting police, the Supreme Court agreed Monday to decide whether police officers or federal agents who find a suspicious substance in a package must get a search warrant before testing it chemically. A lower federal court ruled last year that a field test of a suspicious substance may be made only with a warrant issued by a judge beforehand.

In other actions Monday, the court: Refused to impose constitutional restrictions on decisions by state-operated television stations to cancel programs because they are considered too controversial. The justices left intact a lower federal court ruling that a choice for or against broadcasting a particular program on state-run, public TV stations is not censorship. The issue had been tested by viewers who protested when state educational stations in Alabama and Texas cancelled the 1980 broadcast of "Death of a Princess," a Public Broadcasting Service dramatic documentary about the execution for adultery of a Saudi Arabian princess and her commoner lover. Agreed, one week after issuing a major decision on the issue, to take a new look at the constitutional power of, cities to set hiring quotas for local, residents to assure them jobs on public works projects for the city. The court last Monday had upheld such a quota in a case involving projects in Boston, but it expressly did not answer all the constitutional challenges raised.

A new test case from Camden, N.JM posed those issues anew. Camden's City Council passed a law requiring that private contractors on city projects worth more than $50,000 must give 40 percent of their jobs to city residents A final ruling on that case is expected sometime next year. FBI Rules On Surveillance Eased Combat Stance Imperiled By Cuts, Weinberger Warns public from the greater sophistication and changing nature of domestic groups that are prone to violence." In general, the new guidelines require that facts or circumstances "reasonably indicate" the existence of a "domestic securityterrorism enterprise" before a full investigation is authorized. Jerry Berman, a lawyer with the ACLU, supports using this criminal standard for an investigation. But Berman said he was concerned about a sentence in the new guidelines that says, "when statements advocate criminal activity or indicate an apparent intent to engage in crime, particularly crimes of violence, an investigation under these guidelines may be warranted, unless it is apparent, from the circumstances or the context in which the statements are made, that there is no prospect of harm." Berman said that this sentence appeared to permit investigations on the basis of speech alone.

Smith said the guideline required "a valid factual basis and law-enforcement purpose, and thus precludes fishing expeditions." Smith said the new guidelines were necessary to "eliminate any perception that actual or imminent commission of a violent crime is a prerequisite to investigation." Another provision of the new guidelines permits agents to conduct preliminary inquiries even when they do not have a reasonable indication that a crime has occurred. That kind of preliminary inquiry was permitted under the old, more restrictive Justice Department guidelines as well. But the old guidelines prohibited infiltration or the use of informants during these preliminary inquiries. The new guideline; do not appear to prohibit these techniques, Berman said. Still another provision of the new guidelines confirms "the authority of FBI agents to collect publicly available information, such as periodicals, as long as that activity is consistent with the provisions of the Privacy Act." Berman said that this would appear to permit the FBI to set up files on political dissidents who have never given any indication that they intended to violate the law.

He added that all of his criticism might be answered by internal FBI regulations implementing the new guidelines. He expressed hope that congressional hearings would bring out clarifications. Other major provisions of the new guidelines permit the FBI to: Cross organizational lines in domestic security investigations. An investigation need not be confined to one particular group. It can span several groups if they are all working together in one "criminal enterprise." Continue to maintain informants in organizations that have become temporarily inactive, "but whose prior record or stated objectives indicate a need for continued federal interest." FBI director William H.

Webster praised the new guidelines. He said they were "responsive to concerns expressed by our field personnel and (are) in our view an extremely balanced and positive law enforcement initiative." Webster has been a strong supporter of the 1976 guidelines adopted by President Gerald Ford's Justice department. But he has said that the guidelines needed a few adjustments. The 1976 guidelines followed disclosure of the FBI's "Cointelpro" program, under which the FBI compiled records on dissident groups. Some groups were infiltrated even though there was no evidence that they intended to conduct crimes.

By William Freivogel Post-Dispatch Washington Bureau WASHINGTON The administration has made it easier for the FBI to investigate and infiltrate domestic political groups that advocate violence. On Monday, Attorney General William French Smith made public revised guidelines on investigations of domestic groups. The guidelines ease some restrictions imposed by the Department of Justice in 1976 after reports that the FBI had violated laws in investigating political groups. The American Civil Liberties Union immediately criticized parts of the new guidelines as possibly "detrimental to civil liberties." The group called ior congressional hearings. The ACLU said the guidelines appeared to permit the FBI to infiltrate groups even when there was no indication that a crime had occurred.

And the ACLU said the guidelines appeared to permit agents to collect publications about political dissidents who were not under investigation. The attorney general said the new guidelines "adequately protect lawful and peaceful political dissent. The purpose of the guidelines, Smith said, is to "ensure protection of the letter was regarded in Senate Republican circles as part of a continuing attempt by the administration to combat bipartisan sentiment in Congress for a smaller military spending rise than Reagan proposed. The president summoned five senior Republican senators to an unannounced White House meeting Monday afternoon. Among those attending were Domenici, Weinberger and Budget Director David A.

Stockman. The president's timing apparently was influenced by the scheduled start tomorrow of Senate Budget Committee drafting of a congressional budget resolution for the coming fiscal year, which starts Oct. 1. Senate aides said that Domenici had gone to the White House prepared to tell the president that only three members of the Budget Committee John Tower of Texas, Orrin G. Hatch of Utah and Steven D.

Symms of Idaho, all Republicans supported Reagan's military budget. Eight members, including several Republicans, preferred holding the increase next year to 3 percent to 5 percent, the aides said. And several others, including Domenici, favor 5 percent to 6 percent. 1 983, New York Times News Service WASHINGTON Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger has told Congress that reductions in the 10 percent increase in President Ronald Reagan's military budget might hurt the combat readiness of the armed forces and slow modernization of weapons systems.

Such reductions also might require deactivation of entire units, he said. Weinberger made the comments in a letter March 1 to Sen. Pete V. Domenici, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. Weinberger said that if Congress were to deny as much as $15 billion of a requested appropriation of $273.4 billion, the Pentagon might feel it had to "give up present commitments to maintain forward deployment of carrier battle groups and other naval forces in the Mediterranea Sea, the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific." aides in favor of slower growth of defense spending said the letter continued Weinberger's refusal to identify weapons systems that might be canceled or deferred.

Many members of Congress favor that route as a means of economizing. The contents of Weinberger's letter became known Monday. The funeral notices REINHARD, FRANCES C. (FANNIE) (nee Cresap), on March 6,1 983, beloved wife of the late Paul William Reinhard, dear mother of Paul C. Rein-hard, dear sister of Corinne Green of Farmington, dear aunt and great-aunt.

Service at Memorial Presbyterian Church 201 S. Skinker, Wed. 10 a.m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. No visitation.

LUPTON Service. Eagleton GIBSON, MARY M. (nee Mackenzie), March 6, 1983 al Wall Lake, Iowa, beloved wife of the late Arthur A. Gibson, dear mother of Donald and the late Allan Gibson, dear grandmother of Sue Arnold, Diane Herd, David, Nancy. Karen and garble Gibson, Catherine and eniece Gibson, dear sister of Hugh MacKenzie, our dear mother-In- law, great-grandmother, sister- in-law and aunt.

Funeral from SHEPARD Funeral Chapel, 9255 Natural Bridge on 10:30 a.m. to Laurel Hill Cemetery. Visitation after 2 p.m., Tues. ZIRBAS, NICHOLAS JAMES, March 7, 1983, beloved husband of Mary R. Zirbas (nee Manetas), dear father of Mary J.

McAlevey and Barbara A. Dal-ton. brother of Frank Zirbas, grandfather of T. Patrick McAlevey and Kelly C. and T.

Brennan Dalton, our dear father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle, nephew and cousin. Funeral from DREHMANN-HARRAL Chapel, 7733 Natural Bridge. 10 a.m., March 10. 10:30 a.m. service, St.

Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, 4967 Forest Park Blvd. Interment Memorial Park. A member of the Order of Ahepa No. 53 and A.V Past President of the Purchasing Assn. Visitation from 5 to 9 p.m., Tues.

and 2 to 9 p.m., Wed. GODAR, ROSE B. fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, March 1983, wife of the late Irvln Godar, dear mother of Marilyn and Richard Godar, dear sister of Alphonse Hagen and Ann Little, dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister-in-law aunt and cousin. Funeral Wed. 9:30 a.m.

from BOPP Chapel, 10610 Manchester Kirkwood, to Mary Queen of Peace Church for 10 a.m. mass. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Visitation Tues. 1-9 p.m.

BRADLEY, OLA MAY (nee Miller) Entered into rest March 5, 1 983, beloved wife of the late John T. Bradley, dear mother of John Paul Bradley, dear mother-in-law of June Bradley, dear grandmother of David T. and John P. Bradley, and Cheryl Bradley Brewer, dear sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt, great-great-aunt and cousin Funeral Wed March 9, 11 a.m. from BUCHHOLZ Mortuary, 5967 W.

Florissant. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Visitation Mon. 4 p.m. BROWNSHER, PEARL, March 5, 1983, beloved wife of Meyer Brownsher, dear mother of Norman (Marilyn) and Robert (Patricia) Brownsher, sister of Morris (Melba) Shapiro and the late Bertha Movitz, sister-in-law of Ida, Elizabeth and Morris Brownsher, our dear grandmother, aunt and cousin.

Graveside service March 9, 11:30 a.m. at Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery. White Rd. BERGER Memorial Service. COUNSELL, FLORENCE MARIE, March 7, 1983, beloved wife of Harold Counsell, dear mother of Michael Counsell, Jennifer Emann, Brian Counsell and the late Gary Counsell, sister of Elmer, Lila Strecker and Gloria Cassin, dear grandmother, mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt.

Funeral from MCLAUGHLIN'S, 2301 Lafayette, 10 a.m. Interment New St. Marcus. Visitation Tues. after 5 p.m.

DANIEL, MILDRED J. (nee Shipman), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church. March 6, 1983, beloved wife of the late Roy W. Daniel, dear sister of Lillian Werle, Robert Shipman, Gladys Zika, Bernice Whitworth, Joseph Schneider and the late Harold Schneider and Mary Sliepen, dear sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt, great-great-aunt and cousin. Funeral March 9, 8:15 a.m.

from COLLIER'S Funeral Home, 10123 St. Charles Rock Rd. to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Mass 9 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Visitation after 3 p.m., Tues.

From page one only for the most critically needed spending items." According to Defense Department estimates, about $15 billion of the defense budget for the coming fiscal year would go to Texas. California, the biggest recipient, would get about $41 billion. Others responding to Tower's appeal were Sens. Bob Dole, David Pryor, Carl Levin, Charles McC. Mathias and J.

James Exon, D-Neb. Pryor urged the shutdown of nerve gas production facilities in Pine Bluff, Ark. Dole called for dismantling the Titan missiles based in Kansas. Mathias said the B-l bomber should be canceled, as did Levin, who also called for cutbacks in the F-15 Eagle fighter program. Eagleton's letter to Tower suggested that more productive routes to defense cuts tyould include an overhaul of procurement practices and changes in the Defense Department's budgeting process.

Tower submitted all the responses to the Senate Budget Committee on Monday, along with his committee's recommendation that the administration's full request be approved. He contended that some of the suggestions for reductions were technically impossible and that the savings for the six states would total just $200 million. The message of the exercise, Tower said, is that: "1. There is more support in Congress for defense than has been reported in the media; or "2. That leaving the political rhetoric aside, the vast majority of my colleagues clearly recognize that defense spending provides a tangible economic benefit to their states put more succinctly, it means jobs for their constituents; or "3.

Both of the above." Index Ambrose, Jane P. Bepler, Charles Bohn, Harrison W. (Harry) Boland, Elaine F. Bradley, Ola May Brownsher, Pearl Counsell, Florence Marie Daniel, Mildred J. DiCampo, Philip Erlenbusch, Daniel 0.

Fischer, Dorothy C. Frenger, Florence Gassei, John F. Gibson, Mary M. Godar, RoseB. Gorla, John J.

Hankins, Stephen F. Harris, M. Elizabeth Heidorn, Pearl M. Holdegraver, Daniel R. Ilg, Margaret M.

Kerby, Vinita Koffman, Charles J. Kopp Lowe, Grace M. Luytles, Eva Higson Mohr, Edmond H. Murnan, John L. Murray, Robert E.

Newman, Pauline A. Ott, Robert M. Peterson, Marie Quargnenti, Pearl H. Reinhard, Frances C. (Fannie) Robertson, Nellie F.

Rotchford, Richard John Valko, Karen Ann Vitale, Vincent Wagner, Bertha Alice Welker, William F. Zirbas, Nicholas James ROBERTSON, NELLIE F. (nee Knife), age 90, at Troy, March 6, 1983, beloved wife of the late Ira L. Robertson, dear mother of Neal Robertson, the late Hazel Baggett ano Billy Larry Robertson, grandmother of Michael Robertson, great-grandmother of Laura Robertson, dear mother-in-law and aunt. Funeral service March 9, 2 p.m.

at CARTER-RICKS Funeral Home, Wlnfield. Interment Winfield City Cemetery. Visitation after 4 p.m., Tues. Family suggests memorials to the Winfield Baptist Church. ROTCHFORD, RICHARD JOHN.

fortified with the Sacraments or Holy Mother Church, on March 6, 1 983, beloved son of Richard Ignatius and Marie C. Rotchford. dear brother of Nancy Luecke and Alice Kluba, dear brother-in-law, nephew, uncle and cousin. Funeral from JOHN STYGAR a SON, 9825 Halls Ferry on March 9, 9:30 a.m. to St.

Sebastian Church for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Member of Brewers and Maltsters Local ,6. Visitation Tues.

after 2 p.m. VALKO. KAREN ANN March 5, 1983, darling daughter of Robert and Nancy Valko, dearest sister of Steven and Marie Valko, our dear granddaughter, great-granddaughter, niece and cousin. Mass of the Angels was held St St. Monica Church.

Interment alvary Cemetery. Contributions in her memory to Downs Syndrome Association, 9125 Lawn St. Louis, Mo. 63144. tfRIEGSHAUSER'S GORLA.

JOHN J. on March 5, 1983, dearly beloved husband of LaVern t. Gorla, dear father of Ronald A. and Neal A. Gorla, dear brother of Minnie Colabianchi, Rose Craig, Robert Gorla and Laura Dereak, our dear grandfather, brother-in-law, father-in-law, uncle and cousin.

Funeral from KRIEGSHAUS-ER'S WEST, 9450 Olive on March 9, 10:30 a.m. to St. Mary Magdalen Church (Brentwood) for 11 a.m. mass. Interment Oak Grove Cemetery.

Visitation Mon. and Tuea. 1-9 018 Mnonic Notion ANCHOR LODGE No. 443 Crestwood-Euclld Temple March 8, 7:30 p.m. Regular Stated Communication.

Reoulor Order of Business. Election of Sec-retarv- Refreshments. Visiting Brethren Welcome. T. KENNETH RIGGS.W.M.

CLIFTON HEIGHTS LODGE 520 Stated Mar. 8, 7:30 pm. M.M, Degree. Visitors Welcome. Routine Business.

Refreshments. HOWARD L. SCHAFER, W.M. MIZPAH LODGE 639A.F. A.M.

Special Stated Communication at 7 p.m. F.C. Deoree. Other work If necessary CHARLES E. McGUIRE, W.M, ROSE HILL LODGE 550A.F.8.A.M.

11122 Olive Blvd. Stated Comm, Tues, March 8, 1983, 7:30 p.m. Official visit bv RT. WOR. BRO.

MARTIN B. TOYBES, DDGM, accompanied bv RT. WOR. BRO. NORMAN STITES, DDGL.

No work, business, examinations-refreshments. THOMAS 0. GOOCH, W.M, SPECIAL NOTICE MAGNOLIA LODGE NO. 626 Special Stated Communication, March 9, 7:30 p.m. Fraternal Visit bv MOST WORSHIPFUL BROTHER EARL DILLE, who will be presiding In The East.

The Grand Master has a message for all of us, and all Master Masons are fraternally and cordially invited to attend. Refreshments. GENE T. DAVENPORT, W.M. 018 In Memorium PER ROT, EUNICE MARIE, March 8, 1982.

Mv Oearlv Beloved Wife. Sadly Missed But Never Forgotten Bv Friends, Relatives And Husband Raymond TO PLACE AN INMEMORIAM, PLEASE CALL: CHRIS: 422-7108, MARY: 622-7104 Of JEAN: 6227115 KOFFMAN, CHARLES March 7, 1983, beloved husband of the late Ruth C. Koffman (nee Hassell), dear father of John and Charles Koffman and Jeannette Wager, dear brother of Vinette, Kafne-ryn and James Q. Koffman, our dear grandfather, great-grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle. Service from the WACKER-HELDERLE Chapel.

3634 Gre-vois at Grand, March 9 at 2 p.m. Interment St. Paul Churchyard. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. In state after 3 p.m., Tues.

KOPP See Frenger LOWE, GRACE M. (nee Maack), March 7, 1983, beloved wife of the late Raymond B. Lowe dear mother of Raymond B. Albert Edward Everette, Celeste and the late Lon D. Lowe, our dear sister, mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother.

Funeral March 9, 1 p.m. from JAY B. SMITH Funeral Home, 7456 Manchester, to National Cemetery. Friends who desire may make contributions to charity of their choice. Visitation after 3 p.m.

Tues. LUYTIES, EVA HIGSON, March 6, 1983, formerly Eva Fath, dear wife of Carl W. Luyties. mother of Mary Hamm and Nancy Luker. grandmother, great-grandmother, mother-in-law and aunt.

Memorial Service March 10, 11 a.m. at Grace Episcopal Church, Woodlawn and Argonne Kirkwood. Memorial contributions preferred to Grace Episcopal Church. BOPP CHAPEL SERVICE. MOHR, EDMOND March 7, 1 983, dear father of Mary Jean Gatewood, Edmond Jerome, Thomas and Timothy Mohr.

dear brother of Shirley, Harold and Warren Mohr, and the late Arthur C. Mohr dear grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle, cousin and nephew. Funeral from ORTMANNS, 9222 Lackland, Overland, March 9, 9:30 a.m. to St. Patrick's Church, for 10 a.m.

Mass. Interment Oak Grove. Visitation after 6 p.m. Mon. MURNAN, JOHN March 7, 1983, beloved husband of Evelyn Murnsn, dear father of Paula Wilson, John and Michael Murnan, father-in-law of Joan and Kay Murnan.

grandfather of David, Becky and Jenny Murnan, Michael Rose and Danny Wilson, dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from SHEPARD Funeral Chapel, 9255 Natural Bridge on 1:30 p.m. to Valhalla Cemetery. Visitation after 6 p.m., Tues. MURRAY, ROBERT March 6.

1983. beloved husband of Louise A. Murray, dear father of Richard L. Murray, Carol Blakely, Thomas, Philip, Gary, Larry and Kevin Murray, dear son of Amelia Murray Brueggen, dear brother of Evelyn Boyd and Jean Doerr. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUS-ER'S WEST, 9450 Olive on March 9, 9:30 a.m.

to Immacolata Church for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment Calvary Cemetery. If desired contributions to Washington University Bernard Cancer Fund, Dr. Alex Denes, 4102 Queeny Towers.

A member of Pipefitters Union Local 562. Visitation Tues. 2-9 p.m. WEST Service. Officials Worry About Measles Coming Here From Indiana U.

HANKINS, STEPHEN March 7, 1983, dear husband of Ida Mae Hankins (nee Angel), father of Robert, Ronald and Donald Hankins, Charlene Tunnell and Pauline Greenwell. Funeral Services and interment will be In Maple Hill Cemetery. Kansas City, Ka. on Thurs. Mr.

Hankins is a member of The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. and of First Church of Christ. Scientist, Spanish Lake, Mo. JOHN STYGAR SON SERVICE. DICAMPO, PHILIP, March 6, 1983, beloved husband of Marie DiCampo, dear father of Larry and Joseph DiCampo, dear grandfather, great-grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle and friend.

Funeral from KRIEGSHAUS-ER'S WEST, 9450 Olive Blvd March 9, 9:15 a.m. to St. Elizabeth Church for 10 a m. Mass. Interment Calvary.

Visitation 3 to 9 p.m. Community to review make sure received a County Department of Health and Medical Care. He advised parents immunization records to that their children had 023-fleriiti Measles may have been introduced into the St. Louis area by an infected student from Indiana University who recently visited her home in west St. Louis County, health officials say.

The 20-year-old student, a woman, appeared to have contracted the illness at the university, in Bloomington, where 67 cases of measles have been reported this winter. Although no measles cases had been reported here this year, the potential now exists, said Kenneth Baldwin, director of health for the St. Louis VITALE, VINCENT, March 6, 1983, beloved husband of the late Dorothy E. Vitale (nee Kosciolek). dear father of Vincent D.

and John S. Vitale, and Kathleen Vitale Trout, beloved son of Rose Vitale. dear brother of Sam and Joe Vitale and Fara Fleer, Grace Norvell and Mary Ann Abeln. dear brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather, uncle and cousin. Funeral from JOHN STYGAR a SON, 9825 Halls Ferry March 9, 9:30 a.m.

to Good Shepherd Church, for 1 0 a.m. Mass. Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery. Visitation 1 1 to 9 p.m. Tues.

Masses preferred. WAGNER, BERTHA ALICE (nee Geger). asleep In Jesus, March 6, 1 983, wife of the late Rev. Paul E. Wagner, mother of Naomi E.

Taylor and Dr. Kenneth C. Wagner. D.D.S. of Stuart, sister of Jeannette C.

Bell, mother-ln-law. grandmother of Lois Mueller, Kenneth P. Wagner, Dr. Richard Taylor, D.D.S. and Ruth Jamszak great-grandmother, aunt and cousin.

Funeral 2 p.m. at Glen-dale Lutheran Church. Interment Sunset Burial Park. Should friends desire memorials HARRIS, M. ELIZABETH, March 7, 1 983, beloved wife of the late John O.

Harrla, dear mother of Jack H. and the lale Genevieve Harris, dear sister of Effie C. Dyer, our dear aunt and friend. Funeral March 9, 3 p.m. from JAY B.

SMITH Funeral Home, 7456 Manchester Ave. Services concluded at Chapel. Friends who desire may make contributions to Maplewood Baptist Church VIP. Fund. Visitation 2 p.m.

measles shot after 15 months of age. Parents of unimmunized children should call their physicians or the St. Louis County Health Department in Clayton, 726-1100. Symptoms of measles include fever, cough, runny nose and reddened eyes followed a few days later by a red rash, Baldwin said. AMBROSE, JANE (nee Link), March 6, 1983, beloved wife of the late Walter C.

Ambrose, dear mother of William C. and Ronald E. Ambrose, Sylvia M. Stone, Jewell C. Slinger and Mary Ellen Cral-ley.

dear sister of Matthew E. Link, Lillian Condray, Roberta Link, Ida Mae Million and the late Elmer Link and Irene DeG-ratfenreid, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt and cousin. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravols, March 9, 1 p.m. Interment St. Trinity Cemetery.

Mrs. Ambrose was a member of Southside Baptist Church. In parlor 2 p.m. Obituaries HEIDORN, PEARL M. (nee Fleshman), March 6, 1983, dear mother of Juanita Cummlngs and Claude Herring-ton dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother.

Funeral from WHITE-MULLEN Mortuary, 118 N. Florissant Ferguson, March 9 at 1 p.m. Entombment Valhalla Mausoleum. Visitation after 2 p.m., Tues. ERLENBUSCH, DANIEL asleep in Jesus, March 6, 1 983, beloved husband of Myrtle B.

Erlenbusch (nee Buff), dear stepfather of Hoyt Whirl, dear brother of the late George, Carl. Bill and Bud Erlenbusch, Lizzy Zeahringer, Minnie McDo-nough and Nellie McClanahan, dear son-in-law of the late Albert and Rose Buff, dear grandfather of Daniel, Rea Lyn and Billie Whirl, dear brother-in-law of Leatha M. Smith, George W. Buff and the late Nettie Maness, dear uncle of the late Fred Jones and Irene Fitzgerald, our dear great-uncle. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravols, March 9, 10 a.m.

Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery, Festus, Mo. In parlor 6 p.m. FISCHER, DOROTHY on March 7, 1983, beloved wife of the late Joseph F. Fischer, daughter of the late Lily Baer, dear sister of Margaret Dalba, Gertrude Vogt and Clemens Baer, dear niece of Florence Hollis, cousin and friend. Funeral from JOHN STYGAR a SON, 9825 Halls Ferry March 10, 9:00 a.m.

to Our Lady of Good Shepherd Church for 9:30 Mass. Mrs. Fischer was a member of Dell-wood 60 Plus and Good Shepherd Senior Citizens Club. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Visitation Tues.

after 3 p.m. may De maue iu a cimiiiy ui your choice. Visitation Tues, Sir William Walton, British Composer lanchester Kirk- from 2-9 10610 r. wood. About The Most Comforting.

GRIMM PROFESSIONAL FLORISTGROUP FTD FLORISTS North BRIX 869-4444 West GRIMM GORLY 391-0101 South KRUSE 892-2666 xpress Your Sympathy with NETTIE'S FLOWERS 3801 S. Grand South County Center FLOWERS SAY THE WORDS THAT ARE NEVER SPOKEN Forest Park Florist 961-9300 Town Country Florist FTD FLORIST 862-2800 VISIT YOUR FTD FLORIST 026 Cmtm Mwiolwmi FOR SALE In Lake Charles Memorial Park 2 Cemetery lots In the Gardens of the Cross, Block lot 37B, Spoces 3 4 4. coll 618-833-7982. 028 Monuments ROSEBROUGH MONUMENT 7001 Chiooewa 351-4300 5232 W. Florissant 385-7766 BEPLER, CHARLES, March 6, 1983 dear husband of the late Julia Bepler (nee Hartmann), dear father of Marguerite Bepler Keller, and the late Ruth Holtz Shockley, dear friend of Helen Kemper, our dear grandfather, and greatgrandfather.

Services 2 p.m. at JOHN L. ZIEGENHEIN I SONS, 7027 Gravols. Interment St. Paul's Churchyard.

Member of Gravols Gardens Chapter 3232 A.A.R.P.. St. Paul's Senior Citizens, Daughters of America Friendship Council 9, Venice Chapter S. 153. Moolah Temple Shrine, Royal Arch Masons, Cache Lodge 416 A.F.

A.M., 75 year member of Lincoln Council 13 Jr. O.U.A.M. who will conduct services 7:30 p.m. Contributions to Shrlners Hospital for Crippled Children appreciated, visitation after 1 p.m. Tuea.

HOLDEGRAVER. DANIEL suddenly, March 6, 1 983 beloved son of Robert E. and Alice B. Holdegraver (nee Mullen), dear brother of Scott A. Holdegraver, grandson, nephew and cousin.

Services at HOFFMEISTER-BEIDERWIEDEN Mortuary, 3620 Chippewa at Grand, 10:30 a Interment St. Trinity Cemetery. VISITATION TUES. AFTER 2 P.M. WELKER, WILLIAM fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, March 7.

1983, beloved husband of Yvonne Welker (nee Blow), dear father of Michael D. and Steven J. Welker, and Deborah Frieling, dear son of Almo and Mary Welker, dear brother of Robert Welker and Dorothy Blair, dear son-in-law of Arthur and Vivian Goebel, dear father-in-law of Michael S. Frieling and Robin E. Welker, our dear grandfather, brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle, nephew, cousin and friend.

Funeral March 9, 9:30 a.m. from BUCHHOLZ SPANISH LAKE Mortuary, 1645 Redman to St. Catherine of Alexandria (Ftiverview Gardens), for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers Masses or donations to The Cancer Society appreciated. VISITATION AFTER 12 NOON. coronation marches for King George VI and Elizabeth II. He wrote a viola concert for Paul Hindemith, a violin concerto for Jascha Heifetz and a cello concerto for Gregor Piatigorsky. He also composed a pair of symphonies, the opera "Troilus and Cressida" and scores for productions of Shakespeare's "Henry and "Hamlet" in productions starring Sir Laurence Olivier.

Sir William wrote some of his most important works In the quiet atmosphere of Ischia, where he and his Argentine-born wife settled a few years after their marriage in 1948. ROME (AP) Sir William Walton, a prominent British composer famed for writing royal coronation marches, died today at his home on the Mediterranean island of Ischia, off Italy, his publisher reported. He was 80. Christopher Morris said Sir William's wife, Lady Susana, had telephoned the news of the composer's death to friends in London. Sir William had been in poor health since last year.

His wife said he had been having trouble with a lung. Sir Willia, blended romantic lyricism with contemporary rhythms and orchestration to create orchestral music, opera, ballets, film scores and NEWMAN. PAULINE A. (nee Layton), March 7, 1983, beloved wife of Odus 0. Newman, dear niece of Frank J.

Layton of Chicago, sister-in-lew of Almon, Wllburn and Ottls Newman, aunt and cousin. Funeral March 9, 1 m. from MATH HERMANN a SONS Chapel, 10212 Halls Ferry Rd. Interment St. Peter's.

Member of Immanuel United Church of Christ. Volunteer and member of Aux. of Christian Hospital Northeast. Memorials to Immanuel U.C.C., Shrlners Hospital or American Cancer Society preferred. Visitation Tues.

after 2 p.m. OTT, ROBERT Sun March 6, 1983, beloved husband of Artene Ott, dear father of Laura Ott, dear son of Mabel Levis, dear brother of Betty Barton, our dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral March 9, 10:30 a.m. from JAY B. SMITH Funeral Home, 7456 Manchester Ave.

Interment National Cemetery. Deceased was a 17 year employee of Laclede Cab Co. Family prefers memorials to Hospice Unit of Lutheran Hospital. Visitation Wed, 9:30 a.m. FRENGER, FLORENCE (nee Kopp), March 6.

1983, in Rockford, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved wife of Walter Frenger, dear mother of Melvin, Darlene Howsen, both of Tulsa, Barbara and Deborah Frenger, dear mother-in-law of Becky Frenger end Gary How-sen, dear sister of Robert, Sylvester, Dorothy Hermann, Mildred Shelby and Frank Kopp, dear grandmother, sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt, cousin and friend. Funeral Mass at St. Rita's Catholic Church, Rockford, March 9, 9:45 Visitation March 8. 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. at DELAHANTY Funeral Home.

Rockford, III. Masses preferred. ILG, MARGARET March 5, 1 983, beloved wife of the late Joseph M. Ilg, dear mother of Ruth Wheeler, dear sister of Ruth Kelley. dear mother-in-law of Leslie W.

Wheeler, dear grandmother of Jerry Valdes, Leslie Wheeler Margaret Fuchs, and Howard Wheeler, great-grandmother of Christine Valdes, Bryan and Amy Wheeler and Jennifer Fuchs, our dear friend and neighbor. Private services wre held. P.W.Cof Sprig of Acacia Con- 55hSj l.1&kenhin sons' Service. BOHN, HARRISON W. (HARRY), March 5, 1983, beloved husband of Alberta A.

Bohn (nee Lovett), dear father of Harrison Clinton and Kathleen Bohn and Jane Fischer, Janet Patient and Susan Redel, dear grandfather, father-in-law, brother, brother- In-law, -uncle and cousin. Memorial Service March 11 at 1 1 a.m. at Florissant Presbyterian Church. Memorials to Alzheimer Assn. Please make checks payable to A D.R D.A., St.

Louis, Mo. HUTCHENj! MORTUARY SERVICE. Funeral directors Igor Markevitch; Innovative Conductor PETERSON, MARIE, Webster Groves, March 7, 1983, beloved wife of the late James Peterson, deer aunt. Funeral 10 a.m. at GERBER Chapel, 23 W.

Lock-wood, Webster Groves. Interment private. Visitation 9-10 a.m., Wed. i PARIS (UPI) Igor Markevitch, the Russian-born composer and i conductor who revolutionized the role of the orchestra leader, died Monday in a ALBERT H.H0PPE 361-0500 Direct Burial Cremations AMBRUSTER MORTUARY St, Louis' Mortuary of Distinction 6633 CLAYTON RD. 863-1300 BAUMANN Colonial Chapel 2504 WOODSON RD.

427-2345 BOPP CHAPEL-Kirkwood 10610 MANCHESTER RD. 965-7680 Drehmann-Harral Chapel 7733 Natural Bridge 315-4783 HUTCHENS MORTUARY 675 GRAHAM RD. 131-3100 JOHN STYGAR SON 9825 Halls Ferry Rd. 167-1500 KRIEGSHAUSER'S SOUTH 351-4320 WEST 994-3322 SHEPARD FUNERAL CHAPEL 9255 Natural Bridge 4264000 GLEN SHEPARD FREDFARMER i TEDFENDLER 7420 Michigan at Koeln 752-0102 WHITE-MULLEN Mortuary FERGUSON, MO. PHONE, 521-1500 his advice to orchestra leaders.

"That way, you look straight at your musicians while directing them and thus have greater authority over them." Mr. Markevitch directed orchestras on all continents and was principal conductor for the Florence orchestra, the Lamoureux orchestra in Paris, the Spanish radio-television orchestra and the Havana orchestra, among others. He was also artistic director of the Monte Carlo opera and taught at conservatories jn Monaco and Moscow. OASSEI, JOHN F. fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church.

March 5, 1983, beloved husband of Beulah Gassei (nee Heinz), dear brother of Eleanor Richardson and Ehe late Frank Gassei, our dear irother-ln-law, uncle, great-uncle, cousin and friend. Funeral March 9, at 9:45 am. from BUCHHOLZ SPANISH LAKE Mortuary, 1645 Redman to Our Lady of Loretto Church (Spanish Lake) for 10 a.m. mass. Entombment Oak Grove Mausoleum.

Mr. Gassei was a retired battalion chief of the St. Louis Fire Department and a member of the St. Louis Association of Retired Professional Firefighters. VISITATION MON.

AFTER 4 P.M. KERBY. VINITA (nee Riser). March 6 1983, beloved wife of the late Rex Kerby, dear mother of Paul James and Jack Kerby, dear sister of Jeanette Reed, Mary Swaggert, Pauline Shane and Noma Bunn, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt and cousin. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravols, March 9, 11 a.m.

Interment Sunset Memorial Park. Mrs. Kerby was a member of First Baptist Church of Affton. Memorials to First Baptist Church of Affton, 8751 Mackenzie. 63123 appreciated.

In parlor 5 p.m. hospital on the French Riviera after suffering a heart attack. He was 70. Mr. Markevitch devoted his early life to composing but later abandoned composition and set to work on transforming what he saw as the traditional image of the orchestra conductor, "his nose buried in the score, perspiring madly, his mane bobbing up and down." "Leam your score by heart," was BOLAND, ELAINE F.

(nee Jahn), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church. March 6, 1983, beloved wife of Albert J. Boland dearest mother of Susan Elaine Boland, daughter of Charles Jahn and the late Edna Jahn, sister of Carol L. Rapp of St. Charles.

our dear sister-in-law, niece, aunt and cousin. Funeral from HOFFMEISTER COLONIAL Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson, 9:15 a.m. with Mass Celebrated at The Church of Cure' of Are 10 am. Entombment Calvary Mausoleum. VISITATION AFTER 2 P.M., WED.

QUARGNENTI. PEARL March 5.1 983. wife of the late John A. Quargnenti, dear mother of Isabelle McHale, Joseph, John, James J. and Thomas Quargnenti, our dear sister, mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt.

Funeral from TED FENDLER Funeral Home, 7420 Michigan at Koeln, Wed March 9, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. Visitation after 5 p.m. Mon. HOFFMEISTER MORTUARIES BEIDERWIEDEN 772-5885 638-0107 832-7770 BROADWAY COLONIAL.