Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 6

Hi? Arizona Bmltj Siar Tucson, Tuesday, May 16, 1995 Page Six Section A FUNERAL NOTICES 9 months later, orphans are legacy of Hutu terror KIGALI, Rwanda (AP) Sister Marie flicked a f.y net over two sleeping her free hand while cradling a crook of her arm. "These two were found naked doned in a field," she said. The infants and thousands of third orphanages across Rwanda are another grim legacy of last year's genocide of up to half a million people, mostly Tutsi civilians. Marie Chantal was 17 in April 1994 when the killings began in Gikongoro. She was forced from her high school by the extremist Hutu militia to join about 20,000 others, mostly Tutsis, in a church compound.

The next morning, before dawn, grenades were thrown inside until all were dead. Chantal was outside and escaped to a field. She said she asked "the man who ordered it all, Cyrus Munianeza," to help her. He did, but later raped her and "kept me like a wife" despite urgings from other Hutu militia and Munianeza's first wife to kill her. She said she finally escaped, and crossed into Burundi.

Chantal plans to keep her child and, unlike most other unwilling mothers, she plans to tell her child what happened. "We need everyone to know the truth," she said. hospital recorded "seven out of 10 simply abandoned their newborn children," said Odette Mulala, director of the Ministry of Family and For the Protection of Women, which compiled the figures. But even when mothers decide to keep their children, surviving family members often reject the idea of having a constant reminder of the genocidal horror in their homes. The government survey found that on hearing they were pregnant, most women first contemplated suicide and then feared they and the fetus had been infected with AIDS.

Rwanda had the highest infection rate of AIDS in Africa prior to the war. One teen-ager, who survived months of living as a sex hostage to a militia leader, managed to escape from the refugee camps in eastern Zaire to Burundi before finally turning up at Mulala's doorstep in Kigali. Their mothers were raped or sex hostages during the carnage, extremist Hutu militia and soldiers and often by the same men who killed their relatives. infants with in the and aban others in taken as mostly by an incom more than more than 5,000 had one Kigali NOTICES WARFIELD, Virginia 76, of Tucson, died May 14, 1995. Survivors include husband, Jim Warfield of Tucson; son, James Warfield Jr.

(Linda) of Cleveland, OH; daughter, Sandra (Paul) Boltz of Harrisburg, PA; grandchildren, Jordan Warfield and Tim and Eric Boltz; great granddaughter, Alyssa Boltz; brother, Bob (Joyce) Van Zandt of FL. Mr. and Mrs. Warfield were married for 53 years. Memorial Service will be at ADAIR FUNERAL HOMES, Dodge Chapel, 1050 N.

Dodge Blvd. (at Speedway), 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 16, 1995. Arrangements by ADAIR FUNERAL HOMES, Dodge Chapel, 1050 N. Dodge Blvd.

(at Speedway). WILLIAMS, Bill, of Tucson, died May 13 after a brief illness, he was 65. Bill was the son of Samuel James Williams and Florence Irene Williams, born in Tucson, August 3, 1929. After serving in the Army, Bill worked for as a technician both in AZ and Denver, CO. After retiring from Bill moved back to Tucson and worked at the Arizona Sonora Desert Museum in guest services.

Bill is survived by his wife, Sandy Williams; 2 sisters, Betty Hannum of Whitier, CA and Barbara Stenton of Chino, CA; a son, Brian Williams of Colorado Springs, CO. There will be a private family memorial service Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. and burial will be private. The family will hold an open house Tuesday from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., where they will welcome friends to stop in.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to the Sonora Desert Museum or Hospice Fam- ily Care. WOOD, Elmo (Woodie), 72, in loving memory of Woodie who passed away on May 12, 1995. Survived by his loving wife, Eunice; daughter, Anita (James) Huser; granddaughter, Debby Molina; great-granddaughter, Amanda, all of Tucson; son, Arthur Wood and family, where-abouts unknown. The family wishes to express their gratitude to the many friends who graciously provided their loving support. Woodie will be greatly missed by everyone.

In honor of his wishes, no services are planned. Instead, friends are invited to attend a celebration of his life at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, May 21 at the Northwest Alano Club, 4432 N. Romero Rd. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Northwest Alano Club, 4432 N.

Romero Tuc-son, AZ 85705. I Florists 4 -wi Top 100 Member In the first year of the killing, plete government survey says, 15,000 women were raped, and 10,000 became pregnant. About abortions. Of those who did give birth, FUNERAL Thomas Swlhart passed away May 12, 1995 while on a vaca tion in Maui, HI. He was on the astronomy faculty at Steward Observatory at the University of Arizona for 31 years before retiring in August 1994.

Before that he was a professor at the Universities of Mississippi and Illinois, and he was a researcher at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratories. He was a favorite among his students. He always tried to counsel them wisely and had their best interests at heart. To his children, he conveyed a strong sense of values, clearly distinguishing between good and bad, right and wrong. He is survived by Merna, his wife of 43 years; children, Gail (Jerome) Watson, David (Rhonda Swihart and Jennifer (Steven) Stack; and grandchildren Jonathan, Christopher, Stephanie, Mathew, Xandr, Aletheia and Xanth.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Heart Association or a charity of your choice. A memorial service will be held Thursday afternoon May 18th at 2:00 p.m., at ADAIR FU NERAL HOMES, Avalon Chapel, 8090 N. Northern conducted by Rev. James Daughtry. Arrangements by ADAIR FUNER-AL HOMES.

Avalon Chapel. TOVAR, Ramon a lifetime resident of Arizona, died May 13, 1995 in Tucson at the age of 68. Born November 27, 1927 in Thatcher, AZ. Mr. Tovar was employed by the Arizona State Department of Corrections, up until the time of his death.

He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Dolores; son, Raymond; daughters, Maria (Michael) Bowden and Helen (Robert) Estrada; nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; three brothers and five sisters. Visitation will be held from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 17, 1995 at SOUTH LAWN MORTUARY CHAPEL, 5401 S. Park Rosary at 7:00 p.m. Mass will be celebrated 10:00 a.m.

Thurs-dayday, at St. Monica Catholic Church. Buri-al will follow at Holy Hope Cemetery. 1 i LAUFENBURGER, Cella 83 years old, died Saturday, May 13, 1995 in Tucson. Survived by son, Don Laufenburger of Tucson; two brothers, Albert (Ruth) Peterman of Winona, Kenneth (Myrtle) Peterman of Oviado, FL; sister, Julia McCarron of Wood-burn, OR; two grandchildren, Deanna and Kris; many nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by her parents and four brothers. Mrs. Laufenburger taught school for over 45 years. Funeral Service will be held at 11:00 a.m. Thursday, May 18, 1995 at Christ Church United Methodist, 655 N.

Craycroft, where friends may call from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. at the Church. Private burial will follow at Evergreen Cemetery. Arrangements handled by WOLFREY PEACE CHAPEL, 5225 E. Speedway, 881-0338.

LINQUISH, Gray Ross, 73, was killed May 9, 1995. Survived by his wife, Ruth; son, Allen; a sister, Nancy Stevens, a retired Sheriff of FL and stepdaughter, R. Ailman. Mr. Linquish was a WWII Veteran, life member DAV Chapter 28, many years a Sargent of Arms, wounded in battle in Italy, member of 757 Tank Battalion 1943-1946 U.S.

Army. Mr. Linquish had not been feeling well lately and was on the way to the VA Hospital when he overturned his vehicle and was killed instantly. He did not use a seat belt because of an injury to the rotor cuff in his left shoulder, which was still painful. Due to injuries sustained in the Service he was also losing the use of his right arm and hand.

Mass was held at San Xavier Mission Monday, May 15 at 8:30 a.m. Burial will be in National Memo-ria) Cemetery of Phoenix on May 16. 1995. LORENZ, Martha Harn passed away May 12, 1995 in Lexington, Kentucky. Born October 10, 1914.

Preceded in death by husband, Thomas L. Lorenz. Longtime resident of Tucson. Survived by sons, James (Sue) Harn of Lexington, KY, Thomas (Rox-anne) Lorenz of Santee, CA, John (Carol) of Tempe, AZ; daughter, Mary M. "Micky" Marschinke; brother, Robert (Agnes) Wells of Cambridge, OH; 16 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren.

Marty was employed at Tucson High in the Registrars Office for 30 years and was a Special Nanny to many babies in her later years. We love you Nanny. Services in Cambridge, Ohio May 18 at First Presbyterian Church. Remembrances may be made in her name to Trinity Presby- terian Church in Tucson. MEYER, Florence 90, loving sister and aunt, passed away May 12, 1995.

She is survived by her sister, Mae Schultz; niece, Virginia Carroll; and nephews, Warren Wind, Robert Schultz, William Schultz, George Schultz, Burton Shambaugh, and Don Mathesius. She will be dearly missed by all who knew and loved her. Graveside service Tuesday, May 16, 11:00 a.m., South Lawn Cemetery. MICHAUO, Malcolm Alphonse, 81, after a long illness, peacefully entered into the Kingdom of God on May 15, 1995. Beloved husband of, Deneigh Michaud of Tucson; devoted father of, Bradley Michaud of VA, David Michaud of Tucson and Gail Sluyter of Marana; dear brother, of Rita Tremblay of SC; eight grandchildren; and one great grandchild also survive.

Rosary will be recited 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 17 at BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL Mass will be offered 1:00 p.m. Thursday, May 18 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 215 S. Craycroft.

Burial in TMP East Lawn. Mr. Michaud Served 20 years in the US Army Air Corp. Survivor of Omaha Beach, WWII, and Korean Conflict. He was a recipient of many military service awards and a member of DAV Chapter 2, Tucson, AZ.

Military Honors by Davis Monthan AFB Honor Guard. Friends may 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 17, at BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, 6910 E. Broadway. MONREAL, Macarla 69, of Tucson, passed away May 12, 1995.

Survived by husband, Mariano Monreal; sisters, Jospehina Dicochea, Aurelia Celaya; brother, Gilberto Montante. She is also survived by many beloved nieces, nephews and many friends. Visitation will be held on Wednesday, May 17, 1995 from 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at TUCSON MORTUARY, (North Chapel), 204 S.

Stone with Rosary recited at 7:00 p.m. Mass will be offered Thursday, 9:00 a.m. at Santa Cruz Church. Interment will be at Holy Hope Cemetery. Ar-ranqements by TUCSON MORTUARY.

INC. NELSON, Winifred 88, passed away May 13, 1995. Beloved mother of Arlene (Jack) Wilt and Winnifred (George) Blozis, James Nelson and Edwin Nelson; grandmother of nine and great-grandmother of three. Interment will be in Ohio. PADILLA, Linda 46, of Tucson, died Sunday, May 14, 1995.

Survived by son, Ray Murillo of Tucson; mother, Marie Padilla of Tucson; sisters, Rosalie Fajardo of CA, Margaret Scanlon of CA, Mary Ann Inman of Tucson; brother, Anthony Padilla of CA. Friends may call Wednesday, May 17, 1995 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at EAST LAWN PALMS MORTUARY CHAPEL, 5801 E. Grant Rd.

Inurnment will be at East Lawn Palms Cemetery at a later date. SHARP, Florence Greene, a cattlewoman and member of a prominent Arizona cattle ranching family, died May 14, 1995 in Tucson. She was born September 18, 1906 in New York. She was the last surviving child of Mary Benedict Greene and Col. William Cornell Greene, founder of a cattle ranching empire that spanned Arizona.

California and Sonora. Mexico. From 1958 until her death, she owned the San Rafael Cattle Company near Pat gonia. She is survived by four children, Mary Sharp Hays of Yarnell, Jane Sharp Fisher of Washington, D.C., Lisa Green Sharp of Patagonia and Robert Lee Sharp of Patagonia; and seven grandchildren. Services are 10:00 a.m.

May 20 at St. Teresa's Catholic Church in Patagonia. Donations, in lieu of flowers: Community Hospice. 4330 North Campbell, Tucson, AZ 85708. STANG, Albert 72, of Tucson, died May 13, 1995.

He was a 3rd 4th degree 50 year member of the of past President M.H.O.OA. St. Elizabeth Ann Set on Catholic Church and WWII Navy Veteran. Survived by wife, Norma Stang of Tucson; sons, Michael Stang of Galesburg, IL Joseph Stang of Na-perville, IL, Stephen Stang of Chandler, AZ. James Stang of Lakeside.

AZ, John Stang of Tucson; daughters, Mary Vettorel, Ruth Andrade, both of Tucson; sisters, Stella St. Aubin and Maxine Graveline, both of FL Betty Lou Wetmore of Kankakee. IL nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Memorial Mass Thursday 10:30 a.m. St Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church.

Private interment Holy Hope Cemetery. There wilt be a Luncheon at Carefree Village Mobile Home Park. 4100 N. Romero following the Memorial Mass. Memorial contributions may be made to the SL Elizabeth Ann Seton Church building fund in memory of Albert J.

Stang. Arrangements by EVERGREEN MORTUARY a CEMETERY. N. Oracle W. Miracle Mile.

'WJizn words cedt tnmigfu Too ioo Member j. Donald Arndt, TSgt. USAF 62, died May 15, 1995. Husband of, Norma Arndt; father of, Donald (Terri) Arndt Jr. and Sherryl Simmerman, both of Tucson; step-father of, Mickie Baker, Connie Thomas, Keith Hughes, Ann Marsh, Deborah Barker, Don Barkman, Patricia Beltz, Michael and Timothy Hughes; brother of, Alvina Huwa, Viola Maisch, Emmelene Rutz, Dorothy Ross, Ted, Sam, and George Arndt; 23 grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren also survive.

Funeral Service 10:00 a.m. Thursday, May 18, at BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, with Rev. Kim R. Taylor. Burial in TMP East Lawn.

Military Honors by Davis Monthan AFB Honor Guard. Mr. Arndt retired from the US Air Force after 22 years of active service. He also retired from Hughes Aircraft after 17 years as a security guard. Friends may call from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday, May 17, at BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, 6910 E. Broadway. CHAFFEY, Ruth Virginia, a 35 years resident of Tucson, passed away May 13, 1995 in Green Valley, at the age of 83. Bom April 28, 1912 in Edinburg, VA. A member of F.O.E.

she previously worked at the Pioneer Hotel, Arizona Inn, and at the Old Pueblo Club. Survived by her daughters, Nancy Hamblin and Edna (Jim) Hathaway; nine grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; one great great grandchild. Graveside Service will be held 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 17, at South Lawn Cemetery, 5401 S. Park Pastor Lee Geirmann officiating.

Arrange-ments by SOUTH LAWN MORTUARY. DILLMAN, Cassandra 7, died May 13, 1995. Survived by parents, Biancia L. (Sutton) Dillman and James E. Vogel, both of Kokomo; sister, Heather Sutton; brothers, Nicholas Dillman, Jason Vogel, Joshua Vogel; grandparents, David Addington, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward (Sherry) Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Joan) Sutton, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald (Sharon) Magers, James A. Vogel; aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. John (Michelle) Sutton, Mr. and Mrs.

Jeff (Angle) Vogel; great grandparents, Lewis Garling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Margie) Hewitt; great aunts and uncles, Dorletha Paul, Charles Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. William (Mary Jo) Dillman; plus numerous other great aunts, uncles, and many cousins.

Services will be held 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 17, 1995 at Ellert Webster St. Chapel, with John Sutton and William Dillman officiating. Burial will be in Albright Cemetery. Friends may call from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.

at Ellers Webster St. Chapel. Arrangements by Ellers Mortuary, 725 S. Main, Kokomo. IN.

ECKWERTH, Katherine 77, of Tucson, died May 14, 1995. Survivors include husband, John; one sister, Eunice Riordan of NY; one nephew, Jack of NY; one niece, Mary Ellen of NY; plus other grand nephews and one grand niece. She was a member of the Order of The Eastern Star, Laurel Chapter 42, Norfolk, CT. She worked with The Winsted Visiting Nurses Association for a number of years in CT. Arrangements by ADAIR FUNERAL HOMES, Dodge Chapel, 1050 N.

Dodge Blvd. (at Speedway). FIAONE, Nello, 77, died May 14, 1995. Husband of, Marguerite Fiaone of Tucson; father of, Karen Connolly of CT and Dariene Wal-ther of Tucson; grandfather of, Angela Stagg of NJ, Sean Connolly and Jennifer Connolly, both of CT; brother of, Angelina Staffaroni, Vera Cary, both of IL, and Gloria Herald of CA. Mr.

Fiaone was preceded in death by son, Joseph E. Fiaone. Funeral Service 2:00 p.m. Wednesday May 17, at BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, with Pastor David Poedel officiating. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the American Heart Association, 5325 E.

Pima, Tucson, 85712 or the Leukemia Society of America, 2030 E. Broadway Suite 8, Tucson, 85719 would be appreciated. Friends may call from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 16 at BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL 6910 E. Broadway.

FOLKS, Edwin G. 53, of Willcox, died May 13, 1995. Mass will be held at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Willcox, Wednesday, May 17, 1995 at 10:00 a.m. Friends may call from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Tuesday with Rosary at 7:00 p.m.

at West-lawn Chapel in Willcox. Contributions to Edwin G. Folks, Sr. Track Scholarship Fund in care of Willcox High School, 240 N. Bisbee, Willcox.

AZ 85643. Arrangements by West-lawn Chapel Mortuary, in Willcox. AZ. LuprU Garcia 33. of Tucson, passed away at home May 13, 1995.

Survived by her loving husband, Jesus who were to celebrate their IStti wedding anniversary this month. May 23. 1995 and their three beautiful children, Jesus. Juiissa and Julian. Her beloved surviving family members whose love for her was vnmanse are: her mother.

Bertha Lujan; grandmother. Conception Lujan; sisters. Sandra Bracamonte. Virginia Mendoza and Manseia Lujan; brothers, Ramon and Rene Uaan: and numerous nieces, nephews, godchildren, brother and sister-in-laws: aunts, uncles, cousins, special friends and neighbors. Lucxa was a graduate of Pueblo High Scnoot (Class of 1979).

She was employed by Cy of Tucson. Facilities Design and Management tor seven years. A loving and devoted mother and wife she is remembered by a tor her outgoing and uplifting person-aMy. deeply touched the Hves of all who knew her. The family wishes to express their gratitude to the many friends who graciously provided ret toning support throughout this drffteui srne.

the City of Tucson and Puna County luorta writ be greatly missed by everyone Vwon wiH be held on Thursday. May 18. 1995 from 4 00 to 10 00 p.m. at TUCSON MORTUARY, (North Chapel), 204 S. Stona Ave, with Rosary recited at 7:30 m.

Mass be offered on Friday. 10:30 ajn. at St Augustine Cathedral, toerment teow at Hy Hoc Cemetery Arrarge- I By TUCSON MORTUARY, INC. pni: of whom lost entire families -will take the law into their own hands. And in prisons like Kigali Central, where 9,000 people are crammed into a space built for 2,000, it would not take much to spark a riot, a stampede or a breakout attempt.

That could lead to hundreds or thousands of deaths if soldiers guarding the jails opened fire. The April 22 massacre at the Kibeho displaced persons camp in southwestern Rwanda provides an example. Soldiers there fired on panicked Hutus who tried to break through a military cordon. International observers believe 2,000 or more people died. "I'm just scared not enough attention will be drawn to the situation until we have a lot of peo-nlp Heart." said Brisitte Trovon, the detention coordinator in Kigali for the International Red Cross.

"People can be trampled on, run over or suffocated. This is what we fear all the time." In March, 74 people were packed into one small cell in a Kigali district jail and 24 died of suffocation. For background information on the conflict in Rwanda, read Genocide in Rwanda, an essay published on the World Wide Web by Hanne Mollan of Nonvay. pan. The gassing and a series of mysterious and violent incidents that followed have profoundly altered its self-image as a safe nation.

The head of the national police was shot and seriously wounded in a brazen daylight hit 10 days after the subway attack. The cult's top scientist was fatally stabbed in front of a mob of reporters. And burning bags that contained a form of cyanide were found in a public restroom at a huge train station. The cult has repeatedly denied any involvement in the subway attacks or subsequent violence. Throughout the investigation, police have been extremely careful in their dealings with the sect, which has repeatedly accused authorities of religious persecution.

In the weeks since the attack, police raids on cult sites all over Japan have yielded tons of chemicals and equipment believed necessary to manufacture sarin, as well as evidence that the cult was researching biological weapons. Police have been patrolling train stations and manning roadblocks. Trash cans have been removed from subway stations as a precaution and conductors repeatedly warn passengers to watch out for suspicious packages. Asahara, 40, preaches a mixture of Buddhist and Hindu doctrines, and has predicted that World War III will begin in 1997. He claims to be a messiah, and says his followers will survive the war.

T7ie Aum Shinri Kyo and the Japanese Police home page includes information linking to news stories on this topic. selves to the White House gate. "We are loud and angry, and we yell at people," Northrop said. "If you embarrass the government in public, it is just a given they will spy on you." "This has been going on forever," said Eleanor Cooper, a spokeswoman for the Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights who has been an activist for more than two decades. Deutsch said the center requested the documents as part of a project for law students.

"At the same time that the FBI is telling us it needs more resources to look into right-wing groups, it is wasting time and money on peaceful, non-violent groups," he said. "It's a question of priorities, and the priorities are wrong. If you are interested in making a request under the Ftrettmn of Information Act, 'm can find out kmr to do so lift the Internet. Rwanda Continued from Page One sible execution, former businessman John Hitimana probably speaks for most of his fellow prisoners: "I wish I could be an American." Rwanda's 175 jails and other detention sites, jammed with more than 41,000 people, are ticking time bombs. While almost everyone agrees Rwanda has a moral and political obligation to punish the tens of thousands who participated in last year's genocide against minority Tutsis, in which more than 500,000 died, no one has given the cash-strapped government the means to do it.

The fewer than 100 prosecutors left in the country are working without investigators or even typewriters. The desks and shelves in their tiny dark offices are buried under stacks of untidy manila folders, each for a different case. Trials have not even started, and the prison population is already two to three times larger than the jail space was meant to hold. The paralysis is frustrating for survivors and agonizing for the accused, and it is dangerous. The longer it takes to try those charged with genocide, the more likely the survivors many Asahara Continued from Page One ports said two key cult members had confessed their roles in the attack.

Police yesterday told reporters that they had proof of the cult's involvement in the attack. "We have obtained evidence that the sect has produced sarin within its compound and discovered its members who were involved in the attacks on the subways," said Shieaki Ishikawa, a chief detective. Sarin is the nerve gas that permeated the subway. The reports said Ikuo Hayashi, a cult doctor who was already in custody, confessed to planting nerve gas packets in a subway car, and that Masami Tsuchiya, head of the sect's chemical team, told police he produced sarin. The move against Asahara had long been anticipated while police painstakingly built their case.

More than 200 of Asahara's followers had already been arrested since the subway attack, but all on charges unrelated to it. Japanese media, in a pulp-fiction touch, dubbed it "X-Day" -the day authorities go in after Asahara himself. No violence was reported, but officials were clearly fearful that Asahara's arrest would spark retaliation from the cult. Cabinet members met in emergency session even as more than 2,000 police were carrying out their raids nationwide in search of Asahara. "The most important thing now is to prevent further terrorist attacks from recurring," said Prime Minister Tomiichi Muraya-ma.

The two months since the subway attack have been a time of turmoil and soul-searching in Ja FBI Continued from Page One that they're looking in the wrong place for trouble." The activist group has never committed violent acts, including throwing blood or condoms, Northrop said. One memo shows agents were worried about AIDS con tamination at demonstrations. After a 1990 ACT UP protest outside the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, the FBI issued a memo saying: "No infected blood or used condoms were exhibited or thrown." Another memo, containing blacked-out material from an informant, describes ACT UP members pouring "theatrical blood over the fence" at a protest near the Capitol in Washington on Oct. 1. 1991.

i ACT UP is known for its I loud, highly emotional denon- strations. Members have cairied i makeshift coffins during protests. I held "die-ins" and chained them Most Rev. Francis J. Green, D.D.

"A Shepherd of the Desert" Born July 7, 1906, Corning, NY. Ordained a Priest for the Diocese of Tucson, May 15, 1932. Consecrated Auxiliary Bishop of Tucson September 17, 1953. Named Coadjutor Bishop of Tucson May 11, 1960. Succeeded to the See of Tucson October 26, 1960.

Retired July 28, 1981. Fell asleep in the Lord May 11, 1995. The Rite of Christian Burial and the Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Wednesday, May 17, 1995, at St. Augustine's Cathedral at 10 a.m., with the Most Rev. Manuel D.

Moreno, D.D., Bishop of Tucson, as presiding celebrant. Priests of the Diocese of Tucson, the Diocese of Phoenix, and visiting Bishops will be concelebrants. Burial to follow in Holy Hope Cemetery. The great love of the Catholic people and of so many people of different faiths for Bishop Green cannot be measured. He himself took measure of his life in these words from an inter iew in 1985: "The Lord knows I've got many, many faults.

To have people overlook them and say, 'Yeah, I know he does this, I know he does that; but, you know, he's a good priest' that's pay in itself, to be accepted for what you want to be. Any goodness that I have, or any ability that I have, comes from the Lord. It doesn't come from me. I often feel that if I had worked a little bit harder at different things I would be a little bit more polished and little bit better. But the good Lord takes me with may faults and with my failings." He was a good priest and a loving shepherd of his people.

And we still will follow him, in the example he gave us, through this prayer of St. Francis which he loved: "Lord, make me an instrument of thy peace; where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light; and where there is sadness, joy. Divine Master, grant that I may seek not so much to be consoled as to console; to be understood, as to understand; to be loved, as to love; for it is in giving that we receive, it is in pardoning that we are pardoned, and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life." You are invited to honor the memory of Bishop Green by making a tax-deductible donation to the "Bishop Francis J. Green Seminary Burse," a special fund to support the education of future priests for the Diocese of Tucson. You also may make a tax-deductible donation in Bishop Green's name to the "St.

Augustine's Cathedral Maintenance Fund" to provide for the maintenance and preservation needs of the Cathedral. Please send your gift to P.O. Box 31, Tucson, AZ 85702. ARRANGEMENTS BY "TUCSON MORTUARY, INC".