St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 11

SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1996 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3B OBITUARIES March For Jesus Resolution Alexander Langsdorf Physicist Involved With First Atomic Bomb Vt St." Charles 1 I Locust -J Pine i), Chestnut VIEWER 11 (J PLAZA Market PLAZAJ fj 'walnut. JNION 3 FINISH IT- 'fl 2 1 STATION I I 2 2 11 Busch 'i 7 Vyy ityistadium 1 1 Alexander Langsdorf a nuclear physicist who helped make plutonium in St. Louis for the world's first atomic bomb, died Friday (May 24, 1996) after surgery at a Chicago area hospital. He was 83 and lived in Mr.

Langsdorf was born into a prominent St. Louis family. His mother, Elsie Langsdorf, was the first St. Louis area wom From page one us anti-Catholic," Higgins said. "It is just a public policy disagreement between us and the church." Alderman Irene J.

Smith, LMst Ward, opposed the resolution. She said the Catholic Church has thrust itself into the public eye by taking strong stances on such political is- sues as abortion. "I don't think the Catholic Church is any more crfti- cized than anyone else," Smith said- I Voting yes: Aldermen Nancy S. Weber, D-2nd Ward; Mary Ross, D-5th Ward; Conway; Martie J. Aboussie, D-9th; Ward; Daniel Gruen, D-11th Ward; Ste- phen M.

Gregali, D-1 4th Ward; Marge Vining, D-1 5th Ward; Joseph D. Roddy, D-1 7th Ward; Bennice Jones King, D- 21st Ward; Robert J. Rugged, D-24th Ward; Paul M. Beckerle, D-25th Ward; and Gregory J. Carter, D-27th Ward.

Voting no: Smith; Fred Heitert, R-12th Ward; Terry Kennedy, D-1 8th Ward; and Velma Bailey, D-1 9th Ward. Voting present: Aldermanic President Francis G. Slay; Phyllis Young, D-7th Ward; Craig Schmid, D-1 0th Ward; and Daniel McGuire, D-28th Ward. Absent: Freeman Bosley D-3rd Ward; Marit Clark, D-6th Ward; Fred Wessels, D-1 3th Ward; James Shrews- bury, D-1 6th Ward; Sharon 20th Ward; Kenneth Jones, l-22nd Ward; James Sondermann, D-23rd Ward; and Irving Clay D-26th Ward. an elected to the Missouri Legislature in 1942.

His father, Alexander Langsdorf, was dean for 40 years of the Schools of Engineering and Architecture at Washington After the march, participants will gather for an hour-long prayer rally at Kiener Plaza. Nine ministers from various denominations will lead marchers in prayers for the region and the nation. This weekend, more than 625 marches will be held across the United States. Christians also will march this weekend in 120 other countries. In Jefferson City, the marchers will pray for state officials in front of the state Cape Girardeau, Hannibal and Poplar Bluff in Missouri and Bloomington-Normal, Decatur, Marion, Quincy and Springfield in Illinois will have marches today.

Thousands are expected to participate in the sixth annual March For Jesus downtown today, the eve of the great Christian feast of the Holy Spirit, Pentecost. The 12-block march begins at a.m. at Aloe Plaza, opposite Union Station, and continues east on Market Street to Kiener Plaza. Vans and flatbed trucks will be available to the elderly, the very young and those with disabilities. More than 200 churches have registered groups to participate in the march.

The theme is "Sing Lord, I Lift Your Name On High." A 60-member choir made up of singers from a dozen church choirs will walk near the front of the march. Song sheets will be sold for $1 each. reactor at Argonne. The equipment was sent along with Fermi's "neutron chopper" for exhibition at the Smithsonian Institution. He designed the method for mass production of beryllium nitride for making carbon 14.

Mr. Langsdorf earned an undergraduate degree from Washington University in 1932. He earned a doctorate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1937. As a young scientist at MIT, he invented the Continuous Cloud Chamber for the study of cosmic rays. It was a way of visualizing the paths of protons and electrons, the elementary particles of nature.

The particles cannot be seen, but Mr. Langsdorf showed how their paths could be. "He worked it all out by himself; it was extremely important," said Robert Wilson, the first director of the Fermi Laboratory, who worked with Mr. Langsdorf at MIT. Mr.

Langsdorf spent a year at Harwell, England, working with the British Atomic Energy Establishment. He was a visiting professor and consultant at Tokoku University, Sendai, Japan. He also was an editor of the Journal of Applied Physics Letters. In 1942, while in St. Louis, Mr.

Langsdorf married the artist Marty Schweig. In addition to his wife, survivors include two daughters, Suzanne Langsdorf Hasha of Arlington, and Alexandra Shoemaker of Aptos, and four grandchildren. The body will be cremated. Memorial contributions may be sent to the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy, 1500 West Sullivan Road, Aurora, 111., 60506. Post-Dispatch Graphic POLICECOURTS University.

Langsdorf During World War II, the United States formed the Manhattan Project to develop the atom bomb. From 1939 to 1941, Mr. Langsdorf and fellow scientist Robert Thornton built a cyclotron for Washington University for medical use in the rapidly developing field of nuclear physics. In 1944, the government requested that the cyclotron be placed at its disposal for secret experiments. More than half of the plutonium for the Manhattan Project was produced at the university.

Mr. Langsdorf joined scientist Enrico Fermi in Chicago for research in neutron physics. He remained in Chicago when the Argonne National Laboratory was formed and was on its staff until his retirement in 1977. He designed the Pile Oscillator, an apparatus for measuring neutron cross sections using the heavy water suring Gerdine, 78, into giving him more than $112,000 in cash, checks and a car to keep quiet about a sexual encounter between them. The following incidents were among those reported to area police or involving court action: MISCELLANEOUS Freeburg: The body of Joseph Jurak, 39, of Freeburg, was found Friday in his van, which was parked in an isolated area between Lenzburg and Darmstadt in St.

Clair County. Jurak had been reported missing from his home since Monday afternoon. He apparently killed himself by rigging the van to emit carbon monoxide exhaust into the van's interior. Jurak left a note. COURT ACTIONS Brentwood: William Willingham, 32, of St.

Louis, was sentenced Friday in St. Louis County Circuit Court to 20 years in prison. Willingham pleaded guilty to assault and other crimes on April 1 8. He was accused of attacking a woman Oct. 23 at knifepoint and stealing her 1 992 Ford Explorer.

The assault took place in the 8800 block of Manchester Road in Brentwood. The woman survived. went into a garage to steal a woman's purse and a' bag of clothes. The woman, 39, chased Young and got the license number from his car. Jennings: Quartez C.

Edwards, 17, was-charged Friday with first-degree assault and armed, criminal action in a shooting about 10:15 p.ny Thursday in the 6300 block of Minnie Avenue Edwards is suspected of shooting Terry Parker the chest and shoulder after the two argued drinking beer. Parker is in stable condition. Vinita Park: Floyd L. Johnson 39, was'" charged Friday with first-degree assault and armed criminal action in a shooting on May 15 in the 8100 -block of Page Avenue. Johnson is suspected of shooting Robert Lee Anderson in the leg after the two quarreled.

Johnson and Anderson lived next, door to each other on Page. The suspect and the victim gave conflicting accounts as to the cause. Caseyville: Michelle Renee Gilmer, 31 of O'Fal-. Ion, pleaded guilty Thursday of federal mail' fraud in a scheme where she diverted insurance premium money and falsified casualty and liability insurance policies for taverns and U.S. District Judge Paul E.

Riley scheduled sen-v fencing for Aug. 23 in federal court at East St. Louis. Geneva Wright; Democratic Ward Leader UPDATES St. Louis: Sentencing was continued until June 14 for Elgin Vinson of St.

Louis who was convicted of felony stealing in a blackmail scheme against Leigh Gerdine, former president of Webster University. Circuit Judge John J. Riley had set sentencing for Friday but delayed it at the request of Vinson's new lawyer, Cynthia Howlett. Howlett asked for time to prepare Vinson's request for a new trial. Vinson, 21, of the 600 block of North Grand Boulevard, was convicted April 18 of pres ARRESTS Chesterfield: Cecil D.

Young, 30, of the 1200 block of Red River Drive in the Spanish Lake area of north St. Louis County, has been charged with first-degree burglary and other charges in two purse snatchings in Chesterfield. The first occurred on Jan. 15 when Young knocked down an 87-year-old woman as she was getting out of her car near a retirement home. The woman was not seriously injured.

The second occurred Monday when Young daughters, Alberta Dillard and Carol Wright, both of St. Louis; two sons, Kenneth Wright of St. Louis and Albert Wright of Oakland, two brothers, Vernon Morris of El So-brante, and Creed Morris of Oakland; one sister, Juanita Calloway of Oakland; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Visitation will be from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Austin A.

Layne Mortuary, 7239 West Florissant Avenue. The funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Union Memorial United Methodist Church, 1141 Belt Avenue, followed by burial in Calvary Cemetery. Geneva Wright, Democratic com-mitteewoman of the 20th Ward in St. Louis for 36 years, died Thursday (May 23, 1996) at Barnes-Jewish Hospital after an extended illness.

She was 80. Mrs. Wright was born in Sherrill, and moved to St. Louis in 1935. Mrs.

Wright was elected 20th Ward committeewoman in 1960 and held the office at the time of her death. She also worked for more than 30 years in the St. Louis circuit clerk's office until seven years ago, when she retired as a supervisor. Her husband, Albert Wright, died in 1978. Mrs.

Wright is survived by two FUNERAL NOTICE NETTIE'S 771-9600 24 HOURS 0260 Cemeteries Mausoleums Must sacrifice. Lake Charles Memorial Park, Sermon-Mount, Lot 65A 3-4; Sam Field, 6511 Merritt Rt. 3, Chev-enne, WY 82009. 307-632-O676 WINKLER, EDWARD L. Wed.

May 22, 1996, beloved husband of Berenice D. Winkler (nee Ruwe), dear father of Joan L. (Jeff) Freeman, our dear grand-lather, brother-in-law and friend. Private services were held by KUTIS AFFTON aL CHAPEL 10151 Gravois. 0190 In Memoriam TO PLACE an Anne Carter; Teacher, Volunteer, Activist WILSON, NORMAN May 23, 1996, St.

Clair. Sag MO, beloved husband of Viola Wilson (nee Horst-mann), father of Norma Jean (Larry) Adkirson, brother of Mar-celene (Delbert) Weatherly, dear grandfather, great-grandfather, rother-in-law, nepnew, uncle, cousin and friend. Visitation after 9 a.m. Sat. at RUSSELL COLONIAL Funeral-Home in St.

Clair, MO. Funeral Mass at 2 p.m. at the St. Francis of Assissi Church, Luebbering, MO. Interment in St.

Francis Cemetery, Luebbering, MO. Masses or memorials to St. Anthony's Hospital Oncology Div. 5B, or St. Francis Church may be made.

LARAMIE, FLORENCE E. (nee Johnston), May 23, 1996. fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved wife of Geoffrey R. Laramie, dear mother of Ronald, Patricia (Richard) Janes, Raymond (Glenda) and Terry (Dee) Laramie, dear sister of Edith Moore, Imogean Gulledge, Goalder, Malcolm, Medwick, and Bryant Johnston, and the late Katherine Shannon, Virginia "Kay" Dutil, Loyce and Denny Johnston, dear grandmother, great-grandmother, sister-in-law, aunt, cousin and friend. Funeral from HUTCHENS MORTUARY.

675 Graham Florissant, May 27, 10 a.m. to St. Ferdinand Church for 10:30 a m. Mass. Interment, Sacred Heart Cemetery.

Visi- tation 3-9 p.m.. Sun. jL Masses preferred. IN MEMORIAM, PLEASE CALL VALARIE 340-8600 0230 Florists DIERBERGS FLORIST FUNERAL HOME Deliveries 7 DAYS A WEEK Order Lines Open 24 Hours 314-692-2000 Index demons, William D. Cracchiolo dePerrodil, Frank Edwards, Adele E.

Elbert, Olive R. Feast, Joseph W. Fehr, Donald J. Si. Frese, Gertrude M.

Fullerton, Harvey P. Furrer Ginsburg, Joel Huckaba, Lorraine Hyde, David Laramie, Florence E. Maness Ritz, Steven J. Rozier, Patricia E. Scheig, Albert M.

Shoesmith, Dorothy May Votaw, Robert M.D. Wilson, Norman E. Winkler, Edward L. TO PLACE YOUR IN MEMORIAM, PLEASE CALL VALARIE i 340-8600 0190 In Memoriam FEHR. DONALD J.

SR. ffV Wed. May 22, 1996, be-Jgjgl loved husband of Barba-ra M. Fehr (nee Eskew), dear father of Don (Beverly) Fehr and Sharon Fehr, dear grandfather of Candice, Dylan, and Jeannie, dear son of Hose Fehr, our dear brother, brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle and friend. Funeral from KUTIS AFFTON, 10151 Gravois, Tues.

May 28, 10:30 a.m. Interment National Cemetery. Member of Good Hope Lodge 21 8, and the Moolah Temple. Contributions to The Muscular Distrophy Foundation or Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children appreciated. Masonic service Mon.

7 p.m. In parlor Sun. 5-9 p.m. M. and Mon.

2-9 p.m. tfft FRESE, GERTRUDE M. (nee Franek) fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, May 23, 1996, beloved wife of the late William Frese, dear mother of Carol (Bob) McAuliffe, Betty (Jim) Fried-mann, and Mary (Terry) Tribout, dear grandmother of Cathy, Laura, and Tim Friedmann, Linda Wise, Michelle and Bill Tribout, dear great-grandmother of Jim-mie, and Jackie Wise, and Elizabeth Friedmann, our dear sister-in-law, aunt, cousin and friend of many. Visitation will be held May 25, 10 a.m. at St.

John the Baptist Church until Mass at 1 1 a.m. Interment, SS Peter and Paul Cemetery. Masses or con- I TO PI ACE YOUR IN MEMORIAM, PLEASE CALL VALARIE 340-8600 0190 In Memoriam MANESS See Clemons Dooley's Florist 837-7444 0190 In Memoriam were the only white members of the East St. Louis National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. She took about 20 years off from her professional career to raise her family.

From the mid-1960s to the early 1970s, she and her husband served with the Papal Volunteers in British Honduras. They were also volunteers with the Institute for Peace and Justice and with Amnesty International. In 1970s and 1980s, she and her husband organized and operated Karen House, a Catholic Worker shelter in St. Louis. Bolen Carter died in 1989.

Mrs. Carter continued to serve as a volunteer in Catholic groups until she was into her 80s. Among the survivors are a son, John Carter of San Francisco, and two grandchildren. A memorial Mass for Anne Carter, a former teacher, volunteer and activist, will be celebrated at 7 p.m. Tuesday (May 28, 1996) at St.

Francis Xavier (College) Church, 3628 Lindell Boulevard at Grand Boulevard. The body was cremated. Mrs. Carter, 93, a lifelong resident of St. Louis, died March 31, 1996, at a retirement home in Atherton, of complications from Alzheimer's disease.

She moved to California in March. She was born and raised in St. Louis. After graduating in 1924 from what is now Harris-Stowe State College, she taught English for 15 years at Soldan High School. In the 1930s, she was a founding member of the one of the first Catholic Worker communities in St.

Louis. The group's primary function was housing and feeding poor people. In the 1940s and 1950s, Mrs. Carter and her husband, Bolen Carter, Remember those in your heart RITZ, STEVEN fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, May 22, 1996, beloved husband of Angela Ritz, dearest father of Ryan and Elizabeth Ritz, dear son of Elmer F. and the late Faye L.

Ritz, stepson of Ruth Ritz, dear brother of Russell Ritz, Bonita Allen, Connie Castillo and Veronica Dees, our dear son-in-law, brother-in-law, nephew, uncle, cousin and friend. Funeral May 25, 9:30 a.m. from the NEW COLLIER Funeral Home, 3400 N. Lindbergh Blvd. to St.

Gregory's Church, Mass, 10 a.m. Interment, Sacred Heart Cemetery. Mr. Ritz was a member of Eleva MEMO- iriDuiions 10 i ne miz-heimers appreciat- roN i. ea.

I IS ftr Service. tor Constructor Local 3, Keep the memory of your departed loved ones alive with a special Memorial Day Tribute in the Post-Dispatch on Monday, May 27. To place your message, call Valarie at 314-340-8591. Or mail in the coupon below. The cost is $1.86 per line, three-line minimum (approximately five words per line).

Messages must be placed or received before 12 noon on Friday, May 24. Examples: and a Scout Master. Visita-1 FULLERTON, HARVEY ffv P. May Kg3 23, 1996, beloved hus-" band of Novella Fuller-ton, dear father of Susan Schmitt, Steve and Terry Dean, our dear grandfather. There will be a gathering for family and close friends at 11 Spencer Crossing St.

Peters, MO. Mav 26. 2-4 D.m. tion 2-9 p.m., Fri. George G.

Burnett; Credit Union Officer for directions call 928-3517 CALVIN FEUTZ SERVICE. IONES, MARY an. 30, 1980. Alwavi rvmemtwred and udly misled bv Jim. ROZIER, PATRICIA E.

May 23, 1996, beloved wife of the former Missouri State Senator Leo J. Rozier, dear mother of Carol L. Rozier, Robert L. Rozier, David P. Rozier, Stephen C.

Rozier, George P. Rozier and Edward Dow Rozier, dear sister of James West, dear grandmother of 9. The fuenral Mass will be on Sat. May 25 at 9:30 a.m. at St.

Vincent DePaul Catholic Church in Perryville, MO. 3 lines, $5.58 BROWN, STEVE, August 3, 1942. A gracious one from in has gone. A voke we loved is still. A place Is vacant in our home which can never be titled.

Always remembered by wife Sue and $13.02 Burnett Chapter of Credit Unions in his honor. Visitation will be from 10 to 11 a.m. today at Marks Mortuary, 633 East Lorena, Wood River. The funeral service will be at 11 today at the funeral home. Burial will be in Rose Lawn Memory Gardens in Bethalto.

Among the survivors are two daughters, F. Jeanne Walker of Web-. ster Groves and Joyce L. Egmon of Swansea; a stepson, Donald R. Fraz-.

ier of Wood River; a sister, Dorothy E. Burnett Shawen of Belleville; eight grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children or to a charity of the donor's choice. George G. Burnett, a credit union officer and manager for many years in East Alton, died Wednesday (May 22, 1996) at Rosewood Care Center in Swansea after a long illness.

He was 85 and had lived in East Alton. Mr. Burnett was treasurer and general manager of the Olin Employees Credit Union in East Alton when he retired in 1976. He had worked there for 38 years. He was a past president of the Illinois Credit Union League and a past president and director of the Credit Union National Association.

He had also served on the Credit Union Advisory Board of the Illinois Department of Financial Institutions. In 1977, the Alton-Wood River Chapter of Credit Unions officially changed its name to The George G. CLEMONS, WILLIAM Fit, May 24, 1996, beloved husband of Janet A. Clemons (nee Maness), dear father of William D. (Carla) demons.

and Traci L. (Anthony) Cracchiolo, dear grandfather of Lauren and Nicholas Cracchiolo, and Hannah Clemons, dear son of William and Mathilda Clemons, dear son-in-law of Audrey and the late Lester Maness, our dear brother-in-law, uncle, nephew, cousin and friend. Funeral from KUTIS AFFTON CHAPEL, 10151 Gravois, May 28, 11:30 a.m. Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Member A. I. A. and Grace United Church of Christ. In lieu of flowers, donations to Deaconess Foundation co Deaconess Centennial Center (OncologyCancer 61 50 Oakland appreciated.

In par- lor 4-9 p.m. and 1-9 p.m. CRACCHIOLO See Clemons dePERRODIL, FRANK tav on May 24, 1996, E3 fortified with the Sacra-ments of Holy Mother Church, beloved husband of Adoline dePerrodil of 60 years, our dear uncle, brother-in-law and friend. Mr. dePerrodil was a WWII Veteran and member of 4th Degree Knights of Columbus, American Legion and the VFW.

Memorial service 10 a.m. May 28 at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery Chapel. Memorials to Amerl-can Heart Assoc. appreciated. HUTCHENS 4k MORTUARY SERVICE.

1 EDWARDS, ADELE E. Asleep in Jesus, Wed. May 22, 1996, dear wife of the late Richard S. Edwards, dear mother of Delia Mae Schmidt, mother-in-law of Vernon (Bud) Schmidt, grandmother of Richard Schmidt and Jacqueline Scarborough, great grandmother of 5, and dear auril. Visitation Sat.

May 25, 11 a.m. untH time of funeral service, 1 p.m. at PFITZINGER FUNERAL HOME, 331 S. Kirkwood Rd. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.

Should friends desire memorials may be made to Concordia Lutheran Church ELBERT, OLIVE R. (nee Rosner), May 23, 1996, beloved wife of the fate irvln L. Elbert, dear aunt, great-aunt, and friend. Mrs. Elbert donated her SMITH, OHN hine 10, 1977.

There Is a link death cannot sever. Love and remembrance last forever. Missed by wife Ann. SCHEIG, ALBERT Asleep in Jesus, Egl May 24, 1996, beloved husband of Thelma J. Scheig (nee Gurley), dear father of Janice (Rick) Furrer, dear grandfather of Emilie and Joe Furrer, dear brother of Johanna Arnold, George, Donald and Norman Scheig, our dear brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle and friend.

Funeral from KUTIS AFFTON CHAPEL, 10151 Gravois, May 28, 9:30 Interment, National Cemetery, In lieu of flow FURRER See Scheig GINSBURG, JOEL, May 22, 1996, beloved husband of Elene Ginsburg, dear father and fa-ther-in-faw of Barry (Martha) Ginsburg, Marty (Lynda) Ginsburg, Lenny Ginsburg, Marc Ginsburg, and Greg (Linda) Ginsburg of Los Angeles, CA, dear brother of Marilyn (Mel) Lott, dear grandfather of Andrea, Hilary, Natalie David, Mar-issa, Jordan, and Zachary Ginsburg, our dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral at BERGER MEMORIAL CHAPEL, McPherson at Walton, Sun. May 26, 1 p.m. Interment United Hebrew Temple Cemetery. Visitation Sun.

12:30 p.m. Memorial contributions preferred to the Jewish Hospital Auxiliary or the Messing Floral Fund-United Hebrew Congregation. HUCKABA, LORRAINE (nee Sickmeyer), entered into rest on May 21, 1996, in loving memory of your husband Donald R. Huckaba: dear mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister and friend to many. In lieu of flowers, donations to American Cancer Society (800-489-9730) in her memory.

HYDE, DAVID D. Suddenly, Is3 May 20, 1996, beloved 1 husband of Mary Hyde (nee Zellhofer), loving father of Kristen and David Michael, beloved son of J. Max and Willa Mae Hyde, loved brother of Rebecca and Dan, stepfather of Britteney and Alexis, our dear uncle, brother-in-law, cousin, nephew and friend. Funeral Service and interment May 25, 1996, 10 a.m. at Jefferson Barracks, National Cemetery.

Mail to: Memorial Day Tribute, Post-Dispatch Classified, 900 North Tucker St. Louis, MO 63101 Please run the following message in the special Memorial Day Tribute in the Post-Dispatcn on Monday, May 27. Cost $1.86 per line, three-line miminum. I have enclosed a check or money order payable to the Post-Dispatch in the amount of ers, donations to American Cancer Society, appreciat- ea. in parior p.m.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE SHOESMITH, DOROTHY MAY (nee Yates) Taken home by Our Lord on Wed. May 22, 1996, beloved wife of James Shoesmith, dear mother of Victoria Cicotte and Anthony (Nino) Amato III, dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister-in-law, cousin and friend. Graveside service Sat. May 25, 10 a m. at Bethlehem Cemetery, 9650 Bellefontaine Rd.

If desired, memorial contributions may be made in Dorothy's name to a charity of the donors choice. NAME. body to science. HUT-CHENS MORTUARY ADDRESS. I TO KRONID LYUBARSKY, 61, one of Russia's leading human-rights activists, drowned Thursday (May 23, 1996) in a swimming accident while on vacation on the island of Bali in Indonesia.

Mr. Lyubarsky most recently worked as deputy chief editor of No-voye Vremya, a pro-democracy magazine. He was born in the northwestern Russian city of Pskov. He became an astronomer in the research town of Chernogolovka, near Moscow, and took part in publishing the underground "Chronicle of Current Events" human-rights journal. He was arrested in 1972 and sen tenced to five years in prison for "anti-Soviet Almost immediately after his release in 1977, the KGB forced him to leave the country.

Mr. Lyubarsky went to live in Munich, Germany, where he worked for Radio Liberty. He was one of the first dissidents to return to Russia after the 1991 Soviet breakup, and he became chairman of the Moscow branch of Helsinki Watch, the human-rights monitoring group. At Novoye Vremya, Mr. Lyubarsky covered human rights and ethics issues.

But his last project was a "wines of the world" series, which he was doing for a change of pace. CITYSTATEZIP. VOTAW, ROBERT M.D., on April 14, 1996; at home, husband of the late Velma Grimm Votaw; survived by a son, Robert G. Votaw of Farmington, CT and grandchildren, Marilyn E. Votaw of Arlington, MA, Andrew B.

Votaw of Lincoln, MA and Laura F. Votaw of Brighton, MA. Private Family Services were held April 20,1996. Memorial Services at Barne9 Hospital, Schwartz Auditorium, 1 p.m. on May 28.

1996. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Resident Training and Research Fund may be directed to Chairman, Dept. of Otolaryngology. Washington University School of Medicine, Room 9906, 517 S. Euclid, St.

Louis, MO 63110. DAYTIME TELEPHONE- PLACE YOUR IN MEMORIAM, PLEASE CALL VALARIE rAr oenn FEAST, JOSEPH 73, on May 23, 1996 in Padu-cah, KY. Father of Marilyn (Jo-sie) Lanier of LaCenter, KY, and Carolyn Jean Haddon of Collie-ville, TX, dear brother. He was Past Master and 32nd Degree Mason of Aurora Lodge 267, also a member of Scottish Rite, and a retired carpenter with Pernikoff Construction Co. Services Sun.

1:30 pm. at LINDSEY Funeral Home, with burial In Maplelawn Cemetery. Visitation will begin Sat. 5 p.m. Masonic service will be at 7 p.m.

Sat. ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH.