Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 43

WEATHER REPORT Snow, Rain Dampen East; Clear Skies Prevail in West Winds of 20 to 35 mph also were common from the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS northern Plains to the upper Great Lakes, resulting i in Snow fell Tuesday from Michigan to New York, sub-zero wind chill readings. while rain dampened areas from the Gulf Coast to New Ice jams prompted flood warnings along streams England. Clear to partly cloudy skies prevailed west of the near Buffalo, N.Y. Mississippi River. Temperatures at noon MST ranged from 9 degrees at Snow fell in southeastern Kentucky, West Virginia, Yellowstone Park, to 84 degrees at Homestead, and western sections of Pennsylvania and New York, Fla.

The morning low was 14 below zero at Gunnison, mixed with rain across parts of northern New England Colo. and central New York. Today's forecast called for sunny skies over most of Heavier snowfall Tuesday morning included 6 inches the nation, with snow showers in parts of the Great at Coopers Rock State Park in West Virginia; 5 inches Lakes region and a few rain showers in the Florida in Laurel Village, and 3 inches at Somerset, peninsula. and Chalke Hill, Pa. Snowshowers dusted the Michigan shore of Lake High temperatures were expected to reach the 20s Superior between Marquette and Sault Ste.

Marie. and 30s from Wyoming and Colorado across the northern half of the Plains, the middle-Mississippi Rain was scattered from southern New England Valley, the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley to New across southeastern New York and eastern Pennsylva- England; the 60s in much of California, southern New nia, and the Tennessee Valley, and fell in portions of Mexico, southern Texas, northern Florida and southern the central Gulf Coast and central Florida. Georgia; the 70s and low 80s in the desert Southwest Gale warnings were posted along the New England and southern and central Florida; and the 40s or 50s coast, where winds were clocked at 20 to 35 mph. elsewhere. ALBUQUERQUE FORECAST: Mostly fair skies today and Thursday.

High today near 60. Low tonight in the upper 20s. Winds west and southwest 5 to 15 mph. LOCAL DATA: Highest temperature this date since 1931, 71 in 1972; lowest this date since 1931, 5 in 1975; Tuesday's highest, 63 at 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday's lowest, 30 at 6:23 a.m.; from normal for date, degrees; accumulated departure since first of month, NEW MEXICO FORECAST NEW MEXICO: Mostly fair skies through Thursday. A little warmer in the east Wednesday.

Highs today in the mid-408 to low 508 In the mountains and northwest with 508 and 60s elsewhere. Lows tonight In the teens and 208 In the mountains and north with 20s and 308 at lower elevations in the south. Highs Thursday mostly in the 50s and I 608. EXTENDED NEW MEXICO FORECAST: A chance for mainly mountain showers Friday through Sunday, otherwise partly cloudy. Temperatures a few degrees above seasonal averages.

Highs 408 and in the mountains with upper 50s to low 708 at lower elevations. Lows in the teens to near 30 in the mountains with mid-20s to upper 30s at lower elevations. 1. Northwest Plateau: Mostly fair skies today through Thursday. Wind southwest 5 to 15 mph today.

Farmington highs in the mid-50s and lows in the mid-20s. 2. North-Central Mountains: Mostly fair skies today through Thursday. West and southwest wind 5 to 15 mph today. Taos low 50s and near 18.

Los Alamos low 50s and mid-20s. Santa Fe mid-50s and mid-20s. 3. Upper Rio Grande Valley: Mostly fair skies today through Thursday. West and southwest wind 5 to 15 mph today.

upper 50s and low 20s. 4. Northeast Highlands (includes eastern Sangre de Cristo Mountains): Mostly fair skies DEA ALS services James M. Buchina, will be held Thursday at 12.00 PM at the Graveside in Fairview Memorial Cemetery, with Msgr. Bernard M.

Burns, officiating. StrongThorne, 1100 Coal S.E. in charge of arrangements. CHAVEZ Mike Wilfred Chavez, 51, a resident of Albuquerque for 30 years, he resided in California for a period of time, passed away Sunday. Mr.

Chavez is survived by his son, Andrew T. Chavez, Denver, CO; and one daughter, Debbie Chavez of Albuquerque; one brother, Herman A. Chavez; one sister, Alice Nieto, all of Albuquerque; a niece Rhonda Nieto and several other nieces and nephews and two grandchildren, Richard and Savanna. Mr. Chavez was a member of the Holy Family Catholic Church.

A Rosary will be recited this evening at the Garcia Mortuary Chapel at 7:30 P.M. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday from the Garcia Mortuary Chapel to Holy Family Catholic Church, where Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 9:00 A.M. Interment will be at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The Garcia Mortuary, 8th and Stover SW, in charge of service arrangements.

COLLINS- John H. Collins, 76, a resident of Albuquerque since 1950, passed away in a local hospital on Monday. He is survived by one son, Taylor H. Collins, of Fountain Valley, CA; one sister, Marian Collins, of Denver CO; one niece, Gretchen Haller-Moffato, of Moffat, CO; and a nephew, Martin Shellabarger, of Moffat, CO. He was an Executive on the Board of the Kit Carson Boy Scout Council.

Cremation has taken place at Fairview Park Crematory. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, in charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Lung Association, P.0. Box 8085, Albuquerque, NM 87198. COPELAND -The family of William H.

Copeland, expresses appreciation to everyone who was so kind and sympathetic at the time of their recent loss. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, in charge of arrangements. CRAIG -Funeral services for Ruth R. Craig, will be held Wednesday at 10:30 AM at St. Pauls United Methodist Church, with Rev.

Milton C. Propp, officiating. Interment will be in the Santa Fe National Cemetery, at 1:00 PM. The family suggests that donations be made to the American Red Cross, 142 Monroe NE, 87108. Strong- Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, in charge of arrangements.

DAVIS- -Mark Allen Davis, 26. Funeral services will be conducted today at the Alameda Baptist Church at 2:00 PM with interment to follow at The Vista Verde Memorial Park. Casketbearers will be Norman Ingleton, Steve Ingleton, Albert Martinez, Rick Sanchez, John Wiegel, and Billy Stump. Honorary bearers will be Shawn Goff and Jerrod Goff. Arrangements by the Rio Rancho Funeral Home, 2400 Southern 891-9192.

-Virginia C. Gibson, 66, a resident of Albuquerque since 1978, died Monday. She is survived by her brother, John R. Gibson and wife, Eugenia; nephew, Richard P. Gibson; niece, Charlotte Lynn Johnson; and grand-nephews, James and Jay C.

Johnson, all of Albuquerque. Ms. Gibson was a member of St. John's United Methodist Church. She retired from the F.B.I.

after 31 years of service. Services will be held Wednesday at 4:00 PM at French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, with Pastor Charles Price officiating. Interment will take place in Eldorado, AR. GIOMI-Mrs. Dorothy M.

Giomi, our beloved wife, mother and grandmother was born the 6th of January, 1902 in Oak Park, IL, died Tuesday, February 23, 1988. She is survived by her husband, Guido; four daughters, Joline Dow Lease and husband, Edwin, of Cochiti Lake, NM, Dorothy French Isburgh and husband, Pete, of Albuquerque, Patsy Wilson and husband, Art, of Tijeras, NM, and Connie Ball and husband, Rick of Cambridge, OH; her grandchildren, Rick Dow of ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Wednesday, February 24, 1988 D7 NATION Raleigh cir Rapid City cdy Reno cir Richmond cir Sacramento cdy St Louis cir Salt Lake City cdy San Antonio cdy San Diego 62 55 cdy WORLD HI Lo Wthr Amsterdam 41 37 rn Cairo Athens 46 34 cdy Calgary Auckland 70 61 cdy Caracas Bangkok 95 70 cir Copenhagen Barbados 82 75 rn Dublin Belling 43 21 cir Frankfurt Beirut Geneva Belgrade 39 27 cir Havana Berlin 45 36 rn Helsinki Bermuda 59 Hong Kong B'Aires 82 75 Kiev Bogota Istanbul Brussels 23 Jerusalem Budapest 37 Jo'burg STATE HI Lo Pcp 47 Cloudcroft 46 Alamogordo 65 .00 56 Chama 46 .00 Espanola 62 Carlsbad 59 .00 Deming 71 Albuquerque 63 .00 Dr. Allegro Helped Here are Tuesday's high and low temperatures. HI Lo Pre Otik 36 cdy Amarillo 19 cir Anchorage cdy Asheville 56 39 .05 cdy Atlanta 69 46 .03 cir Atlantic City 42 cdy Austin cdy Baltimore 42 .04 cir Billings 18 cir Birmingham 52 .05 Bismarck cir Bolse cdy Boston cir Brownsville cdy Buffalo .70 sn Burlington, Vt. cdy Casper .01 cir .34 cdy cir Cheyenne .03 cir Chicago cdy Cincinnati .28 cdy Cleveland .49 cdy cir Columbus, Ohio .22 cdy .03 cir Dallas- Ft Worth cdy Dayton .14 cdy Denver cir Des Moines 18 .02 cir Detroit cdy Duluth cdy El Paso 40 cir Evansville 33 .01 cir Fairbanks 05 cdy Fargo 08 cir Flagstaff cdy Fresno cdy Grand Junction cir Grand Rapids .03 cdy Great Falls cir cir Hartford .03 cir Helena cir Honolulu cdy Houston cdy Indianapolis 28 .03 cdy Jackson, Miss.

cir Jacksonville cir Juneau rn Kansas City cir Las Vegas cir Little Rock .12 cir Los Angeles cdy Louisville .08 cdy Lubbock cir Memphis .16 cir Miami Beach cdy Midland-Odessa cir Milwaukee cdy Mpis-St Paul cdy Nashville .16 cir New Orleans cdy New York City cdy Norfolk, Va. cir North Platte cir Oklahoma City cir Omaha cir Orlando .01 cdy Philadelphia .04 cdy Phoenix 50 cdy Pittsburgh 33 .18 cdy Portland, Maine .14 cir Portland, Ore. cdy Providence cir Raleigh cir Rapid City cdy THE ASSOCIATED LONDON in deciphering his theories worship of Allegro according Monday. cremated Allegro at Manchester dialects at Oxford University. PRESS In 1953, he was named to an international team Satellite weather photo taken 2 p.m.

Tuesday. degrees. Precipitation since first month, departure from normal since first of month, Total since Jan. 1, departure from normal since Jan. 1, Relative humidity; 5 a.m.

a.m. 5 p.m. Sunset today 5:57 p.m.; sunrise Thursday 6:41 a.m. POLLUTION INDEX: High for 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Smog 32; dust 43; carbon monoxide Air with an index of 0-50 is good; 51-100 moderate; 101-200 unhealthy; Chama Raton 2 Taos Farmington Clayton Los Alamos Espanola, 5 34. Gallup Santa Fe Las Vegas 6 Tucumcari Albuquerque 7 8 9 Quemado Socorro Clovis 10 Ruidoso Roswell or Silver City Cloudcroft 13 11 Alamogordo 12 Las Cruces Carlsbad Deming today through Thursday. A little warmer today with south and southwest wind 10 to 20 mph. Raton low 50s and near 15. Las Vegas mid-50s and near 19.

5. Northeast Plains: Mostly fair skies today through Thursday. A little warmer today with south and southwest wind 10 to 20 mph. Clayton low 50s and low 20s. 6.

West-Central Mountains: Mostly fair skies today through Thursday. Wind southwest 10 to 20 mph today. Gallup upper 50s and low 20s. Grants upper 50s and low 20s. 7.

Middle Rio Grande Valley: Mostly fair Camarillo, CA, and his sisters, Nancy Parkin and Kathy Wilson of Albuquerque, Bruce, Steve, Deidre and Gregg French, Britt Wilson of Tijeras, NM and his sisters, Laurie Ashcraft of Albuquerque and Denise Thrash of Tijeras, NM, Amy Turner of Albuquerque, Rob and Mary Ball of Columbus, OH and Mike Ball of Cambridge, OH; and 19 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a grandson, Keith Ball of Cambridge, OH; Dorothy moved to Albuquerque with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNerney in 1922. She was an active member of many Community organizations, including Progress Women's Club, Catholic Daughters, Theresians National Sisterhood, Domenican Retreat House, Little Brothers of the Good Shepard and Casa Angelica.

In February 1988, Dorothy and her husband, Guy, celebrated their 63rd Anniversary. Dorothy will be missed by a host of family and friends. Service arrangements will be announced by Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle, NE. GLEASON-Services for John H. Gleason, will be held Wednesday at 2:00 P.M.

at Eastern Hills Baptist Church, 3100 Morris St. NE, with Pastor Bob Myers, officiating. Entombment will follow at Sunset Memorial Park, 924 Menaul NE. Pallbearers will be, Ted Rakes, J. A.

Hale, John Bygel, Pastor George M. Morris, Jim V. Stuterman and William S. Benton. Friends may visit French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, Wednesday from 8 A.M.

until noon. In memory of John H. Gleason, contributions may be made to the Cancer Fund, Dr. Thomas Anderson, Lovelace Medical Center 5400 Gibson SE, 87108. HAIL Vivian C.

Hail, a resident of Socorro and former resident of Belen, passed away Monday. She is survived by two sisters, Hope Gates of Socorro and Laca Chavez of Belen; three nieces, Ida Gardner, Carol Smith and Jeanette Hackney; a nephew, Edward Chavez; and many greatnephews and nieces. She was a member of the Catholic Church. Rosary will be recited on Wednesday at 8 PM at Our Lady of Belen Catholic Church and Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Thursday morning at 10 AM at the Church. Interment will follow in San Miguel Catholic Cemetery in Socorro.

Gabaldon Mortuary, 1000 Coors Blvd. SW in charge. HUBER-Services for Darrel David Huber, will be held Thursday at 2:00 P.M. at French Mortuary University Blvd. Chapel, 1111 University NE, with Rev.

Spain Trask, officiating. Interment will follow at Sunset Memorial Park, 924 Menaul NE. Pallbearers will be, Donald Plank, Steve Ingram, Delbert Holley, Norman Crawford, Andy Salas, and Charlie Burner. Friends may visit French Mortuary, Wednesday from 3 to 8 P.M. LEYBA-Olmedo Leyba, 88, a resident of Albuquerque since 1952, died Monday.

He is survived by his daughters, Amelia Creel and husband, Orvis, and Olivia Matthews and husband, Matt, all of Albuquerque, and Marie Castell of Morgan Hill, CA; 7 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by this wife, Elauteria, in 1979. Mr. Leyba was a member of Queen of Heaven Catholic Church. He was born and raised Wagon Mound, NM, and moved to Albuquerque in 1952.

Rosary will be recited Wednesday, 7:00 PM, at French Mortuary University Blvd. Chapel, 1111 University NE. Mass will be celebrated Thursday, 10:00 AM, at Queen of Heaven Catholic Church, 5310 Claremont NE, with Fr. Philip Pazhayachire, Celebrant. Interment will follow in Mt.

Calvary Cemetery, Pallbearers will be Bill Duffey, Bruce Creel, Gary Creel, Arthur Leeper, Don Leyba, and Andrew Dominguez. Friends may visit French Mortuary Wednesday from 2-9pm. LITTLE Charles L. Little 78, a resident of Albuquerue since 1959, died Monday. He is survived by his wife, Barbara M.

Little of Albuquerque; daughters, Diane Little 0'Loughlin, 201-300 very unhealthy; 301-500 hazardous. POLLEN COUNT: Tuesday's pollen count at the UNM Student Health Center was elm 1,375, juniper 140, mold 42. The count is based on the amount of pollen collected during a 24-hour period. SOLAR ENERGY: Monday's solar radiation total was 5,344, watt per square meter. Normal daily radiation in Albuquerque this month is 4,233.

skies today through Thursday. West and southwest wind 5 to 15 mph today. Albuquerque low 60s and upper 20s. Socorro mid-60s and upper 208. 8.

Mountains and Central Highlands: Mostly fair skies today through Thursday. West and southwest wind 5 to 15 mph today. 9. East-Central Plains: Mostly fair skies today through Thursday. A little warmer today with south and southwest wind 10 to 20 mph.

Tucumcari upper 50s and mid-20s. Clovis, Portales mid-50s and mid-20s. 10. Southwest Mountains: Mostly fair skies today through Thursday. Wind southwest 10 to 20 mph today.

Silver City low 60s and near 30. 11. South-Central and Southwest Valleys: Mostly fair skies today through Thursday. Wind west and southwest 10 to 20 mph today. Truth or Consequences mid-60s and mid-30s.

Deming upper 60s and low 30s. Las Cruces upper 60s and low 30s. Alamogordo mid-60s and mid-30s. 12. South-Central Mountains: Mostly fair skies today through Thursday.

Wind northwest west 5 to 15 mph today. Ruidoso mid-50s and near 18. 13. Southeast Plains: Mostly fair skies today through Thursday. A little warmer today with south and southeast wind 5 to 15 mph.

Hobbs, Lovington upper 50s and upper 20s. Roswell, Artesia upper 50s and upper 20s. Carlsbad near 60 and near 30. Melinda Bell Howard, and Gretchen P. Allison; son, Charles L.

Little grandchildren, Frederick, Jeffrey, Dana, and Sara; sister, Ruth Ayres; and many friends. Mr. Little retired from the University of New Mexico Architects Department after many years of service. Services will be announced by French Mortuary, 1111 University NE. LITTLE Graveside services for Robert E.

"Bob" Little, will be held Wednesday at 10:30 A.M. at Fairview Cemetery, 700 Yale SE, with Fr. Niall F. O'Leary, officiating. Pallbearers will be the Kirtland Air Force Base Honor Guard.

For those who wish, memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society, 5800 Lomas NE, 87110. French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, in charge of arrangements. MORA- -Mass of the Resurrection for Teresita Mora will be celebrated this morning at 10:00 at the Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church in Bernalillo with the Rev. Fr. Patricio Baca as celebrant.

Interment will follow at the Bernalillo Cemetery. Casketbearers will be Leo Mora, Fred Mora, David Mora, Lupe Chavez, Richard Chavez, and Toby Gabaldon. Alameda Mortuary, 9420 4th St. NW in charge of arrangements. SHERWOOD- Joe Sherwood, 64, a resident of Albuquerque since January of 1957, died Monday.

He is survived by his wife, Nereide Sherwood of the home; children, Will Sherwood and wife, Corlin of Valencia, CA, Susan Livingston, Jacqueline Gallegos and husband, Greg, and Michael Sherwood and wife, Paula, all of Albuquerque, Judith Bowlin and husband, Ronald of Houston, TX, Mimi Larimore and husband, J.C., Joe Sherwood, James Sherwood and wife, Lynne, Robert Sherwood, Lisa Sherwood, and John Sherwood, all of Albuquerque; 21 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; mother and step-father, Mary and Vernon Hoerner of Pontiac, IL; uncles and aunts, Ralph and Lucille Dean of Ft. Worth, TX, and Cliff and Violet Moores of Irving, TX. Mr. Sherwood retired from the U.S. Navy and he was a member of the SubVets and Fleet Reserve.

He was past President of the Albuquerque Club of Printing House Craftsmen, and he owned and operated Albuquerque Printing Company from 1960 until 1982. Rosary will be recited Wednesday, 8:30 PM, at French Mortuary University Blvd. Chapel, 1111 University NE. Mass will be celebrated Thursday, 1:00 PM, at Our Lady of the Assumption Church, 811 Guaymas Pl. NE, with Fr.

Luis Jaramillo, celebrant. Mr. Sherwood requested to be buried at sea. Friends may visit French Mortuary Wednesday from 2 PM 8:30 PM. STEVENSON-The family of M.

Louise Stevenson, wish to thank her many friends whose sympathy and thoughtfulness will always be remembered and deeply appreciated. StrongThorne, 1100 Coal SE, in charge of arrangements. WHELAN-Clarence M. "Todd" Whelan, 84, a resident of Albuquerque since 1945, died Tuesday. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Edith Whelan of the home; sister Romana Whelan of Rockford, IL; step-sons, Gary M.

Wallace of Ontario, CA, and Paul S. Wallace of Albuquerque; step-daughters, Charmianne Upshaw of Boise, ID, and Jacquelyn Schaefer of Albuquerque; 3 step-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews in Rockford, IL. Mr. Whelan was a member of Our Lady of Annunciation Catholic Church. He was also a member of the Duke City Bridge Club and he was a Life Master Bridge Player.

Rosary will be recited Friday, 7:00 P.M., at French Mortuary University Blvd. Chapel, 1111 University NE. Mass will be celebrated Saturday, 10:00 A.M., at Our Lady of Annunciation Church, 2532 Vermont NE, with Fr. Robert Malloy, Celebrant. Interment will follow in Mt.

Calvary Cemetery. Friends may visit French Mortuary Friday from 10. A.M. until 9 P.M. Friends may send flowers to the mortuary or send memorial contributions to Brothers of the Good Shepherd, P.O.

Box 389, Albuquerque, NM 87103. 40 30 30 20 10 50 10 CLOUDY 30 20 60 CLOUDY 40 FLURRIES 50 DRY COOL 60 70 CLEAR 70 70 60 70' FRONTS: 60 SHOWERS Warm Cold Stationary 1988 Accu-Weather, Inc. National forecast map for 6 p.m. today. San Francisco San St Ste Marie Seattle Shreveport Sioux Falls Spokane Syracuse 52 cdy 16 cdy 81 63 cdy 30 cir 37 cir 48 28 cdy 23 cir 64 cdy 14 sn 61 cir 30 cdy 34 rn 59 cir 10 cdy 17 .00 Farmington 17 Gallup 27 .00 Grants Hobbs 27 Las Cruces 21 .00 Los Alamos Dies Decipher 59 49 cdy Tampa-St Ptrsbg 76 52 cay 83 .05 cir Topeka 40 25 cir 18 .02 sn Tucson 78 42 cdy 58 35 cdy Tulsa 49 35 cdy 66 41 .03 cdy Wichita 26 cir cdy Wilkes-Barre 36 .01 cdy .11 sn Wilmington, Del.

61 37 .04 cir Lima Lisbon 54 68 cir rn Rome Santiago 28 London 39 cir Sao Paulo Madrid 41 cdy Seoul 36 cir Manila 70 cir Singapore 75 cir Mexico City 41 cir Stockholm 21 sn Montreal 23 cdy Sydney 70 cir Moscow 14 cir Taipei 61 cir Nassau 66 rn Tel Aviv 48 rn New Delhi 59 cir Tokyo 34 cir Nicosia 41 rn Toronto 19 cdy Oslo 25 cdy Vancouver 32 cdy Paris 39 cdy Vienna 35 cdy Rio Warsaw 36 25 cdy 55 24 Quemado 65 Silver City 61 39 61 14 .00 Raton 49 13 .00 Socorro 67 28 .00 65 15 Red River 47 13 .00 55 23 .00 Roswell 58 25 .00 Taos 53 18 .00 70 31 .00 Ruidoso 59 16 .00 Tor 51 19 .00 Santa Fe 59 24 .00 Tucumcari 56 22 .00 in London at 65; Dead Sea Scrolls Dr. John Allegro, renowned for his work formed the Dead Sea Scrolls, which were to decipher the Dead Sea Scrolls but ridiculed for discovered in caves at Qumran on the shores of the that Western religions were based on the Dead Sea six years earlier. mushrooms, has died. He was 65. died at his home on Feb.

17, his birthday, The scrolls, which spanned from about 100 B.C. to 70 to death notices and obituaries published A.D., included the oldest known manuscripts of books No cause of death was given. He was from the Old Testament. Allegro's gift for deciphering Tuesday. minute texts was crucial.

His book, "The Dead Sea was a brilliant student of Semitic languages Scrolls," was published in 1956 and became a bestUniversity and went on to study Hebrew seller. Nutritionist R.J. Williams Dies at 94 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUSTIN, Texas Funeral services will be today for Roger J. Williams, a leading authority on nutrition who died at age 94. A professor emeritus at the University of Texas, Williams died Saturday of pneumonia in an Austin nursing home.

He had been in ill health for several months, but still kept in touch with UT scientists, many of whom he persuaded to come to Austin. Williams' work in nutrition at the UT Clayton Foundation Biochemical Institute, which he founded, led to the discovery of more vitamins and their variants than at any other research facility in the world. He was particularly interested in the role nutrition played in physical and mental -being. Until he retired in 1985, Williams worked regularly in his laboratorv. Williams was a proponent of "biochemical individuality," a concept that no two people are exactly alike physiologically and therefore everyone has different nutritional requirements.

One of Williams' most significant accomplishments was the discovery and isolation of pantothenic acid, one of the "universal vitamins" required by all living cells and essential to life. Brig. Gen. Charles Banks Dies THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO Retired Marine Corps Brig. Gen.

Charles Banks, who was awarded the Navy Cross for heroism in the Korean War, died of cancer. He was 73. Banks, who died Monday at St. Francis Memorial Hospital, also served in World War II. His combat service in that conflict included a tour with Edson's Raiders on Guadalcanal.

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