Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 28

-'W ea i Asbury Park July 8, 1984 A29 Obituaries Dame Flora Robson, 82, British character actress M. ft! I it vv i I It it 4 I eC. J4 fa "4 1 "it, V4 -z; DiCorcia, who was off-duty at his home across the street from the site of the accident, said he heard some shouting, and ran to the car, which had become stuck on the tracks. He said he made sure Ms. Ambrose, and the passenger, her sister, Teresa Ambrose, were out of the car and standing on the opposite side of Route 35, out of the way of any flying debris in case the car was struck by a train that was heading south.

Meanwhile, DiCorcia said, his wife telephoned police headquarters to see if an officer there could contact the train engineer via radio. Patrolman Gary Schadewald drove towards the Point Pleasant Beach railroad station to see vL Mike Vuocolo Asbury Park Press Tow-truck operator Sam Clement examines car damaged in collision with a Conrail train early yesterday at Route 35 and Atlantic Avenue in Point Pleasant Beach, while police and onlookers stand by. 2 safe as car, train collide "1 JyZ evw if he could flag down the oncoming train, and DiCorcia tried to flag the train down just before it reached the car. But the attempts were unsuccessful and the train struck the car, DiCorcia said. He said no one was injured in the accident, and the train did not appear to be damaged.

The front end of the car, which had been stuck perpendicular to the tracks, was severely damaged, he said. Responding to the accident were Patrolmen Robert Bowers, Daniel De-Polo, and Joseph Wolfersberger, who is investigating. Bay Head Patrolman Chuck Grace also responded. patrons kill doorman 1 See SERVICES for additional details on some obituaries Thomas McDonagh, owned dealerships OCEAN TOWNSHIP Thomas F. McDonagh, 49, died Friday at Middlesex Genera! Hospital, New Brunswick.

Mr. McDonagh owned McDonagh Chrysler-Plymouth Mazda, East Brunswick Township, for 10 years. From 1967 to 1374, he owned at one time: Monmouth Chrysler-Plymouth and Monmouth Toyota, both Eatontown; Mack Pontiac, Toms River, and Monmouth American Lakewood. He was born in Teaneck Township and lived in Ramsey before moving here 17 years ago. Mr.

McDonagh was treasurer of N.J. Chrysler-Plymouth Advertising Association for the past 10 years. He was instrumental in orzanizine the Chrysler Annual Ladies Professional Golf Association in New Jersey. He was a member of the New Jersey and National Automobile Dealers Association since 1967. He was a member of Chrysler Corporation Field Sales Association.

When appointed in 1967, he was the youngest dealer in the area. He was 15-year member of the Deal Golf and Country Club. He was Army veteran. Surviving are his wife, the former Marilyn Everitt; a son, William, and a daughter, Laura, both at home; his mother, Margaret McDonagh, Leonia; and three sisters, Marie Kincade, Ridgefield, Claire O'Hare, Ber-genfield, and Margaret Grosso, Washington, D.C. The Buckley Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements.

DORIS E. DOETTERL STAFFORD TOWNSHIP Doris E. Doetterl, 77, of the Manahawkin section, died Friday at Southern Ocean County Hospital. She was born in Bloomfield. She was a member of the Stafford Chapter of Deborah Hospital, Pember-ton Township, and fhe Manahawkin Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Diane L. Branscomb, here, and Susan D. Darlington, Lincoln, a son, Charles E. Branscomb, here; two sisters, Lois Gosslee, Bloomfield, and Edna Meh-ring, Clifton; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The Thos L.

Shinn Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. ROSE TOPPER FREEHOLD Rose Topper, 78, died yesterday at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township. Mrs. Topper was born in New York. She lived in Freehold Township before moving here last year.

Her husband, Nathan, died in 1939. Surviving are two sons, Jerome Floral Park, N.Y., and Stanley, here; a sister, Mary Heifer, Miami Beach, and four grandchildren. The Higgins Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. Services GIFFORD Leoncv on July 1M age 73. Beloved wM of DanM.

Mother of Thornae, Eve-lyn Kuuun Margaret Emmont, Betty Cerovolo and Pat Hugne. Funeral lervtce Tue. July 10, at 230 pm at the Francioni, Tavtor 4 Loon Funeral Homo, 1200 torn and Amint Avei, Neptune. Interment, Hamilton Cemetery, Neptune. Friend may a at fh funaral homo Mon.

2-4 and 7-o pun. GUBITOSA Salvatoro on July 1984, as 42. mwd husband of France. Fathar of Jam. Brother of Abort and Fiorina Glacchet-to.

Funaral to loavo the Francioni, Taylor 4 Lopez Funeral Home, 704 7th Ave. Atbury PorK. on Tun. July 10. at M0 am.

for a funeral Mau at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R.C Church. t-JDurv Park, 10 am. Prayer nrvlce Man. I am.

Entombment, Mt. Calvory Cemetery, Neptune. Frlendi may cat at the funeral home Mon. 2-4 and 7-9 am. HALLOCK Rom, age of Do on Fit.

July 4, 1M4. Beloved mother of VTrolnla Layton. Dear lister of Agnes Murphy. Gtandmotlier of three. Mom of Chrtitton burial at St.

Mary' R.C Church, Deal, on Tues. July 10, at 12 noon. Interment, St. Joeephl Cemetery, Hackomack. The famey nmve retatlves and frlendi at thee- home ki Deal Tues.

evening 7-tJO. Ueu of flower, the family request! donations be made to your favorite chanty. The Buckley Funeral Home, Asbury Park, Is charge of ar- (CENNELLY Edward J. of Myrne Beach, S.C. on Julv 7, 114.

Husband of Ruth Ann (nee ConMki). Brother of Joieuh and Thomas Kennel-ly and Mrs. Reotno Ward. Funeral Mass Wed. 11 am.

at the Church of Nativity, Fair Haven, visitation, Mon. 7- pm and Tues. 2-4 and 7-9 am. at the John E. Day Funeral Home, Riverside Ave.

Red Bank. MCDONAGH Ocean Twp. on Frt. Thomas F. age 41 Julv 4.

194. Beloved ot hu- band of Marltvn Everttt McDonagh. Devoted fo ther of WMIam and Laura McDonagh. Dear son of Margaret McDonagh. Door brother of Mane Kincade, Cure O'Hare and Margaret Grosso.

Funeral from the Buduey Funeral Home, 509 2nd Ave. Asbury Park, on Tues. July 10, at J0 am. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Mary's R.C Church, Deal at 10 aim.

Interment. Mount Calvary Cemetery, Wephwe. Friends may call at the funeral home on Mon. 1-4 and 7-10 am. Prayer am.

ki ou of flower, the family requests oononom be mode to th Heart Fund. MITCHELL Thetma of Embury Ave. Neptune, on July i. WM. Devoted mother of Mr.

Marva Munmngi and Mrs. Shkiey ChlMs. Fond sister of Eon Gaulter and Ceteetme Jackson. Oraiamother of six and great-grandmother af one. Funeral service Man.

am. at the St. Stephen AJVUE. Zlon Church. Rev.

Alexander i umdortna Sitei menl. Monmouth Memorial Pork. Tmton Fan. Frtenas may cos at me church Sun. 4-9 am.

Fraternal services beam at 7 am. PARniNI Qtw 74 of Nsotunfct on July 5, He. Husband of I Dorothy (nee SlebL Father of Mr. Mutuutet Ann Luboke and Miss Pardee, promer or mrs. no noran ma Ruggsreao.

Grandfather of Jen-hnad servlcee Man. Jury 9. at ii pm aMik Funeral Home, 3214 Rte. IX Nentuna The Rev. RandyStoowism officiating.

VMmna hours at the funaral home Sat. evening 7-9 one) Sun. 2-4 and 7-9 pm Memorial comrf buttene ))t Jrch' WEN SON Ademe (nee Uertch) on July mi of Tom River, NJL Beloved wife of Wester. Dear aunt of Mveral nlecea ft raphews. Funeral from the AX.

MaOBgna Funeral Home, 49 Afidaresn Awe. Cemwe fork. WJ. on Moo, July 9 at St. Jeeeph' PLC Church ki Demsrest am.

kiterment, Hery Name Cetneler CNv. Vlemna 2-4 ami 7-9 pm an Sun. TOWNE M. aae 7. of Manasauan, fmertv a vereno.

NJ. on JuN 194. Hus- band of I later Town. Funeral services at th Robert Neory Funeral I Horns, 29 South kilermsml fteenweod Cemetery, Brteks. Friend may caB at th funsrat hem Sun.

7-9 am. ContrOuflon kl hi memory may be mad ta the Amertcon Conor Soctoaj. ULICS Andrew, on July 7, 194. Beloved ruband at Helen DaneeokL Devoted father of Rue) UBc and Andrea ChoMnekl. Funeral service wl be hetd Tues.

9-J0 am Thence to St. Brendan Church at 10 am. kike niil, St. Mich-an Cemetery, LodL VMHIng Man. 2-3 7-9.

The Associated Press LONDON British character actress Dame Flora Robson, whose stage and Elm career spanned 50 years, died yesterday in her sleep at Brighton's Royal Hospital, a hospital spokeswom an said. She was 82. Miss Robson was admitted to the hospital in southern England last week, but the cause of the death was not disclosed. Born March 28, 1902 in South Shields in northeast England, she made her first stage appearance at the age of 5. ROBSON Dame Flora was awarded a title by Queen Elizabeth in 1960 for her work on the English stage and screen.

She made films in Hollywood during World War II and later appeared on occasion on Broadway. SALVATORE E. GUBITOSA OCEAN TOWNSHIP Salvatore E. Gubitosa, 62, died Friday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, after a sudden heart attack. Mr.

Gubitosa was born in Asbury Park and lived here all his life. He worked in the maintenance department of the Asbury Park school system until his death. Mr. Gubitosa was a communicant of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church, Asbury Park. He was an Army veteran of World War where he served in the Pacific.

He was a member of the New Jersey Education Association and an exempt fireman for the Enterprise Fire Department, Asbury Park. He was also a member of the Asbury Park Fishing Club and the Italian American Gub of Ocean Township. Surviving are his wife, the former Frances Brodowski; a son, James at home; a brother, Albert here, and a sister, Fiorina M. Giacchetto, Neptune. The Francioni Taylor Lopez, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements.

ANDREW ULICS HOWELL TOWNSHIP Andrew Ulics, 66, died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital. Mr. Ulics was a machine setter for Western Electric Kearny for 40 years. He retired in 1980. He was born Czechoslovakia.

He lived in Clifton for 34 years before moving here 10 days ago. He was an Army Air Force veteran of World War H. He was a member of St. Brendan Church, Clifton. He was also a member of the Pioneers of America, Lyndhurst Chapter; the Valley Seniors Club, the American Association of Retired Persons and American Legion Post 8, Clifton.

Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Danseski; a son, Rusel, Keans-burg; a daughter, Andrea Chesinski, Stafford Township; and a sister, Vilma Babin, Paramus. The Mc Nerney-Burnadz Memorial Home, Clifton, is in charge of arrangements. ALBERT SMITH FREEHOLD Albert Smith, 63, died yesterday at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township. Mr. Smith was a janitor for A Janitorial Service, here.

He was born in Jacksonville, and lived in New Brunswick before moving here 27 years ago. Mr. Smith was a member of Local 172, Laborers International Union of North America, Bordentown. He was a Navy veteran of World Warn. Surviving are his wife, the former Marion Evans; four sons, John Newark, Anthony New Brunswick, Charlie Gill, here, and Christopher, at home; two daughters, Dorothy Colin, Miami, and Diane Harvey, Jamesburg; two grandsons and a stepgrandson.

The Higgins Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. MARY GRANOWSKI UTTLE EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP Mary Granowski, 72, died Friday at Bayview Convalescent Center, Berkeley Township. Mrs. Granowski was born in New York and lived most of her life there before moving here three years ago. She was a member of St.

Michael's Roman Catholic Church, here, and the Mystic Shores Senior Citizens Club. Surviving are her husband, Frank three sons, Frank Jr. and Patrick, both New York, and Joseph, Freehold; three daughters, Mary Giordano, Brick Township, Eleanor Doody, Absecon, and Gloria Frasca, Columbus, Ohio; a sister, Julia Abbamonte, Long Island, N.Y.; 24 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The Wood Kedz Funeral Home, Tuckerton, is in charge of arrangements. ROSE HALLOCK DEAL Rose Hallock, 85, died Friday at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank.

Mrs. Hallock was born in New York and lived in Roselle Park before moving here 20 years ago. Her husband, William died in 1965. Surviving are a daughter, Virginia Layton, a sister, Agnes Murphy, New York, and three grandchildren. The Buckley Funeral Home, Asbury Park, Is in charge of arrangements.

Her Hollywood roles included those of the unsympathetic, jealous wife in "We Are Not Alone," Ellen Dean in "Wuthering Heights," and the Empress of China in "55 Days at Peking." She often played regal roles, scoring one of her first major movie triumphs in 1936 as Queen Elizabeth I in "Fire Over England." In London theater, she appeared in "The Innocents," "The Aspern Papers," and "The Anatomist." After World War one of her best roles was considered the portrayal of an unhappy mother prompted by stress to steal a nightdress from a shop in "Black Chiffon." She appeared as Cleopatra's nurse in the film of Bernard Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra" and as the nurse in a film version of "Romeo and Juliet." Dame Flora never married. She once said: "I have known very little personal love, but the public have always shown great affection. They seemed to have preferred me to the beauties." HENRY SIMMONS SR. TOMS RIVER Henry Simmons 55, died Wednesday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Born in Port Vue, he had lived here for four years.

He was employed by the Postal Service in Lakewood. He was a retired Army veteran of World War Surviving are his wife, Dolores; six sons, Henry North Braddock, Maurice, New Hampshire, Leonard, Hartford, Bobbie Pelfor, Elizabeth, Lawrence Pelfor, Worcester, and Cory Lewis Willingboro; two daughters, Barbara Orr, Detroit, and Marilyn Simmons, Hartford; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, Johns Island, S.C.; two brothers, Joseph, Roselle, and Sylvester, Brad-dock; two sisters, Ethel Powell, Evan-ston, 111. and Ernestine Simmons, Gementon, and 15 grandchildren.

The Anderson Funeral Home, Trenton, is in charge of arrangements. EDWARD J. KENNELLY MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. Edward J. Kennelly, 64, whose sister lives in Little Silver, N.J., died yesterday at home.

Mr. Kennelly was born in Jersey Gty and lived in Madison, and North Scituate, R.I., before moving here two years ago. He retired after 35 years as an executive with the Allstate Insurance Providence, R.I. Mr. Kennelly was an Air Force veteran of World War n.

He was a communicant of St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Church, here. Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth Ann Conklin; two brothers, Joseph, River Edge, N.J., and Thomas, Westfield, N.J.; a sister, Regina Ward, Little Silver, and several nieces and nephews. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, N.J., is in charge of arrangements.

AGNES GRAHAM RED BANK Agnes Graham, 80, died Friday at Riverview Medical Center. Mrs. Graham was a clerk for the A New York, for 25 years. She retired in 1964. She was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland.

She lived in New York before moving to the Shore area 20 years ago. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, and the Senior Gti-zens Gub, both here. She also was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, New York. Her husband, Andrew, died in 1959. Surviving are two sons, William, Atlantic Highlands, and John Flower Mound, Texas; a brother, Victor Hollywood, Belfast; a sister, Jean Shannon, Bangor, County Down, Northern and two grandchildren.

The Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. ALEXANDER E. PALUCH MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP Alexander E. Paluch, 75, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mr.

Paluch was a security guard at Jamesburg Training School for Boys, Monroe Township, for more than 20 years. He retired in 1974. He was born in New York and lived in Howell Township before moving to the Clarksburg section of the township 10 years ago. Mr. Paluch was a Navy veteran of World War H.

He was a member of Sayreville Memorial Post 4699, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Blynn; a sister, Henrietta Ry-bicki, Sayreville, and several nieces and nephews. The Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. LEONA GIFFORD TOMS RIVER Leona Gifford, 73, died Friday at home. Mrs.

Gifford was born in Cape Vincent, N.Y., and lived at the Shore most of her life. Surviving are her husband, Daniel a son, Thomas Live Oaks, four daughters, Evelyn Norcross, Live Oaks, Margaret Emmons, Baton Rouge, and Betty Ceravolo, Brick Township, and Pat Hughes, here, 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren, The Francioni, Taylor Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. BlBitJillhifci JNi 'ft" ftV Jh fr Lumm said witnesses told police the men had been thrown out sometime after midnight "for causing a fight." He said he didn't know why the fight started. Lumm said that after they left the they "made a comment that they would be back." "They didn't say they would shoot them per se, but they did make threats that they would be back A short time later they did have a shooting," he said. Lumm said detectives' search for the suspects yesterday concentrated in Broward, Dade and Palm Beach counties.

"Police are following leads right now that will take us all the way up from Dade County to Palm Beach," he explained. In addition to the gunshot victims, two of whom were tourists from Great Britain, two people were injured before and after the shooting, with one apparently involved in a fight and one who fell while running from the scene, offi cials said. "I'm sure there was a lot of shoving and pushing during the shooting," said Lumm. The doorman, Ken Raab, 23, of nearby Plantation was pronounced dead at North Beach Medical Center 1 about an hour after the shooting spree, Lumm said. Raab, a law student at Nova University, was from Lower Sau-con Township, Pa.

He had worked as a doorman at Penrod's while attending the university in Davie, police said. When asked whether it was Raab who had thrown the men out, Lumm said, "It doesn't look that way. It looks like he was just an innocent victim." Andrew Powell, 20, of Great Britain, was listed in fair condition at Broward General Hospital with gunshot wounds to both legs, said hospital spokesman Louise Maple. Keith Edwards, 19, also of Great Britain, and Robert Moon, 21, of Hal- landale, were treated and released, Ms. Maple said.

She said Edwards an arm wound and Moon was shot in the thigh. Boat fire burns passenger POINT PLEASANT BEACH A driver and passenger escaped a car stalled on the railroad tracks here early yesterday, several minutes before the car was smashed by a train. Patrolman Chip DiCorcia said the accident happened at about 3:15 a.m. on the Conrail tracks that run parallel to Route 35 northbound, at the highway's intersection with Atlantic Avenue. DiCorcia said Antoinette D.

Ambrose, Lakewood, was driving east on Atlantic Avenue and had just crossed Route 35 when she mistook the railroad tracks for a road, and turned left onto the tracks. Such mistakes happen often, he said. Angry bar The Associated Press FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. At least two men who vowed they "would be back" after being thrown out of a popular beachside bar fired five shots into the crowded nightspot yesterday, killing a doorman and injuring three other people, police said. The angry customers, described by witnesses as "two Latin males, or possibly three," fired a gun as they drove past the nightclub Pen-rod's on the Beach, said police spokesman Bill Lumm.

"They just drove by and shot and drove off," said police communications supervisor William Walker. Police estimated at least 300 people were in the popular tourist hangout overlooking the ocean at the time of the 12:51 a.m. shooting. "It was crowded. It's a well known nightclub spot on the beach," Walker said.

"It's a nice club, not a sleazy place." Belmar man hurt in Rte. 71 collision SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS A Bel-mar man was injured yesterday when the car he was driving collided with a delivery truck, police said. Brian J. O'Connor was driving north on Route 71 when his vehicle collided with a truck driven by Geoffrey E. Curti of Paterson.

O'Connor had slowed his vehicle near the entrance of the Supermarket when the collision took place about 4:15 p.m., police said. O'Connor was taken to Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, where he was reported in good condition, according to a hospital spokesperson. BERNARD HECKER TOMS RIVER Bernard Hecker, an insurance claims manager, died Friday at home. Mr. Hecker, 55, was born in Manhattan, and lived in Brooklyn before moving here In 1949.

He worked for the Hartford Insurance Group, Brick Township. He was an Army veteran of World Warn. Mr. Hecker was a member of the Congregation B'nai Israel, here; the Toms River Jewish Community Center and the Jewish War Veterans of Toms River. Surviving are his wife, Marlene; a son, Dean, and a daughter, Debbie, Lincoln Park; his parents, David and Rose Hecker, Gulfport, two sisters, Marlene Perlstein, Mamaroneck, N.Y., and Joan Plasner, Watchung.

The Belkoff Jewish Memorial Chapel, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. Births Palm Boach Gardon. (Fla.) MM teal Cantor Marc addenda Lunderman, Palm Beach, July 2, a girl. Mrs. Lunderman is a former resident of Little Silver, N.J.

and Mr. Lunderman is a former resident of Spring Lake, N.J. Ft i1 ii ti ft ifT She was reported in critical but stable condition yesterday afternoon, according to the center's nursing supervisor. Coast Guard Chief Quartermaster Jeff Gruber said Radioman 3rd Class Brian Fontaine noticed a burning vessel off the Coast Guard station here at about 5:50 a.m. Quartermaster 1st Class Kevin Cassidy sent two boats to the scene.

Crews pulled five persons from the water. Their 28-foot pleasure craft apparently exploded, burned to the waterline and sank, Gruber said. AFTERNOON 6 USFL Highlights. 7-USFL Football. "Eastern Conference Championship" Birmingham Stallions at Philadelphia Stars SPN Financial Inquiry.

3:00 6 -USFL Football. (Joined In Progress) "Eastern Conference Championship" Birmingham Stallions at Philadelphia Stars EVENING 2, 10 60 Minutes. Mike Wallace investigates new charges that former Green Beret and convicted murder Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald was taking a potentially dangerous weight reducing drug before he allegedly killed his wife and daughters (R); Morley Safer profiles heavyweight boxing champion Larry Holmes (R); Harry Reasoner reports on how pets help the sick, prisoners, and the lonely overcome feelings of isolation and help them to reduce tension. (R) 3, 4 Summer Sunday, U.S.A..

The return of traditional values and its booming onomy, as seen in the burgeoning new South are examined, live from a tobacco frarn near Raleigh, N.C. 8:00 9 Straight Talk. "The Sexual Abuse Of Children" Guests: William Thome, RasKmi SkadegMd, Flora Coiao. 17 American Cathode 11:30. 9 -David Susskind.

Featured: David founder and creative head of one of the world's largest ad agencies, discusses his ideas on American advertising. 12 David Susjkmd. Featured: Donald Kendall (Pepsico Inc.) and Dwayne Andreas (Archer Daniels Midland Company) discuss the use of trade a a means of bettering relations between the United States and Russia. SANDY HOOK A Belleville woman, suffering from first- and second-degree burns she received in an early-morning boat fire, was reported in critical but stable condition yesterday at a Livingston hospital. Linda Clark of Belleville was reportedly taken to Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, suffering from burns on face, arms and legs and was transfered to the Burn Center at Saint Barnabus Medical Center, Livingston, Coast Guard officials said.

TV Updates MORNING 2 For Our Times. "Exiles Who Never Left Home: The Mexican-American Promise" A film depicting the folkways and mores of Mexican-Americans in the Southwestern U.S. 7 Channel 7 Special Reports. "Island People" 9:00 2,10 Sunday Morning. Featured: the best of "New Yorker" magazine covers; profile of former baseball star Ernie Banks; workers at a Duquesne, Pa.

steel factory talk about layoff policies. 4 Wimbledon Tennis. "Breakfast at Wimbledon." Live coverage of the men's singles final. 29 -The Charmkins. Animated.

The adventures of Lady Slipper and her friends in Charm World. Voices by Ben Vereen, Aiieen Quinn and Sally Struthers. (CC) 10:30 2,10 -Face The Nation. "Androgyny" Singer Boy George and author John Naisbitt are among guests participating in a discussion of the increasingly blurree) line between the i sexes tn the 1980s. 11:30 1 i2 Newsmakers.

Guest Alan Carcher, Speak- er, N.J. Assembly 7 This Week With David Brinkley. Discussion lot the Supreme $ourt with U.S. Solicitor iGeneral Rex E. Lee, former Attorney General Griffin Bell and law professors Laurence H.

i Tribe of Harvard University and Philip B. Kurland of the University of Chicago. trr ta- TTmiTu ffriirTiiTiiTi i rfrnmHi IrViTiiiif itf. iBL-rL-Tut d. A.iTft tl i Hi Mmm-M.