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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 40

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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40
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Monday, Sept. 22, 1975 Philadelphia Inquirer United Press International A $16 TUNEUP? That's the offer being made by a garage in Atlanta, but as one taker finds out, the customer has to do the work himself. The Grease Monkey garage in Atlanta gives the customer tools, working space and advice. The owner, Buster Gower, and his wife, Lynn (left), assist Kathy West with a John A. Lynch, 87, president of Gloucester City (N.

school board, died Saturday in Cooper Medical Center. He lived at 321. Monmouth Gloucester City. He retired in 1954 as a foreman at New York Shipbuilding where he had worked for 45 years. He was a member of the school board for 40 years, and the last 19 years was its president.

Gloucester City High School's athletic field was named after him in 1966. Edward B. Bailey John A. Lynch, 87, School Board Head Mr. Lynch was a Mason, active for 50 years in various Masonic activities.

He was a member of Cloud Lodge 101. The Cloud Lodge Temple was also named after him last June. He was also a member of First Methodist Church and its board of trustees. Surviving are four sons, Arthur Warren Rodman H. and John A.

a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Davis; three brothers, Albert, William and Daniel; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Fry, Mrs. Genieve Clothier, Mrs. Sarah Bennett, 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Etherington Funeral Home, 700 Powell Gloucester City, with burial in Eglington Cemetery. James Garoh 73, Executive James C. Garoh 73 a retired insurance executive, died Friday at his home, 3 Sumner Strathmere, N.J. Mr.

Garoh, who was born in Philadelphia, retired two years ago as assistant vice president of Mather Co. 226 Walnut Philadelphia. He had been with the company 50 years and was assistant vice president for 20 years. He was a member of the Downtown Club, the Bourse Baseball Forum and the Rainbow Fishing Club. He was also a member of Transfiguration Roman Catholic Church.

He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret M. Duff; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret G. Mueller; a son, James C. and a sister, Mrs.

Anna Schaubel. A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Francis of Assisi Church, Saxer Avenue and Rolling Road, Springfield, Delaware County. Burial will be at SS.

Peter and Paul Cemetery. George Goodman George Goodman, 65, a commercial and industrial real estate developer with offices at 6509-13 N. Broad died Saturday in Hahnemann Hospital. He lived at 35 Latham Park in Melrose Park. Mr.

Goodman opened a used-car business in 1932 at 510 Broad St. He later built his offices at 601 N. Broad where he continued in the usedcar business until 1960. He then went into land development and continued in that field until his death. Surviving are his wife, the former Faye Birnkrant; five daughters, Susan, Joan and Lady Goodman, Mrs.

Lonna Ettelson and Mrs. Bonnie Wyner; a sister, Mrs. Freda Rosenblit; three brothers. Benjamin, Louis and Samuel, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

in Rosenberg's Raphael Sacks 4720 N. Broad St. Ray Silverstein Ray Silverstein, 39, vice president for the past two years at Morlan International cemetery operators and manufacturers of funeral supplies at Byberry Road and Philmont Avenue, Huntington Valley, died Saturday of cancer at Episcopal Hospital. He lived at Salem Harbour in Andalusia, Bucks County. Before joining Morlan, he was executive director of Roosevelt Memorial Park in Trevose, a position he held from 1964.

Surviving are his wife, the former Renee Peters; a daughter, Paula; a son, Mitchell; his parents, Joseph and Nettie Silverstein; a brother, Milton, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Galter. Services are at 2 p.m. today in Levine's, 7112 N. Broad St.

Death Notices ANTOFF Sept. 19, 1975 MATTHEW husband of Edith (nee Osmer), brother of Blanche Irwin. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral Tues. 9 A.M., at the JOSEPH T. SEKULA FUNERAL HOME, 2634 E.

Allegheny Ave. (Cor. Thompson St.) Services 10 A.M. Int. Greenmount Cem.

Viewing Mon. eve. BADIN ANNA M. (nee Rosenbaum), on Sept. 19, 1975, beloved wife of Frank E.

Badin, of Folsom, mother of Frank E. Ill, Edward and Rodney Badin, grandmother of Rose Ann, Frank and Kimberly Ann Badin, sister of Michael and Joseph Rosenbaum and Helen East. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her viewing 8 A.M. to 9:45 A.M., from the JAMES F. KNOETGEN FUNERAL HOME, 746 Kedron Ridley Morton, Pa.

(Rte. 420). Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M., Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Parking lot on premises. BERGEY Suddenly, Sept.

20, 1975, GEORGE, age 75 years, husband of Mabel (nee Rahn), and father of George, Jr. and Gary Bergey. Relatives, friends and members of The Polish-American String Band invited to funeral 1 P.M., from FUNERAL HOME OF GEORGE E. WITTMAIER, 6521 N. Broad St.

Int. Boyertown, Pa. Friends may call Tues. eve. BERNSTEIN Sept.

21, 1975, JULIA (nee VanGilder), wife the late Samuel of 2119 Hoffnagle mother of Mrs. Frances Miller, Mr. Leonard Bernstein, Mrs. Beatrice Wolkov and Mrs. Gertrude Rosenwald, sister of Mr.

Ralph VanGilder and Mrs. Reba Talvacchio; also survived by 9 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services Tues. 1:30 P.M. precisely "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N.

Broad St. Int. Montefiore Cem. Family will return to 2119 Hoffnagle St. BUDIN Sept.

21, 1975, FAY (nee Lyt), wife of the late David, of 6920 Sylvester sister of Bessie Slutsky; also survived by 2 grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to services 1:30 P.M., JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON MEMORIAL CHAPELS, N. Broad St. above 71st Ave. Int.

Roosevelt Memorial Park. Family will return to 1727 Strahle St. The family respectfully requests contributions in her memory be made to the American Cancer Society. CARROLL Suddenly WALTER of 2818 S. Mildred husband of the late Margie, father of Michael J.

Purcell, brother of Thomas Carroll, Veronica Snyder and Mary Speelman, Relatives and friends are invited to funeral 9 A.M., from J. BERTS, 1701 Ritner St. Mass of Christian Burial, Church of Stella Maris, 10 A.M. Int. St.

Denis Cem. Friends may call Mon. eve. 7 to 9. CIAMPITTI Sept.

20, 1975, MARY (nee Evangelisia), beloved wife of the late Nicholas, devoted mother of Filomena (Mena), Mrs. Catherine Rozarto, Mrs. Adeline Pastorino, Mrs. Angelina Zanol and Mrs. Mary Kay; also survived by 8 grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren, and sister of Mrs.

Jennie Evangelista Brubaker. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral 8:30 A.M. from LEONETTI FUNERAL HOMES, NE Cor. Broad and Wolf Sts. Mass of Christian Burial, 9:30 A.M.

Epiphany of Our Lord Church. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Tues. eve.

7 to 10 (parking on premises.) Death Notices COMEN Sept. 21, 1975, VICTOR, husband of Elinore (nee Orman), of 1108 Plane father of Michael Cohen and Rosanne Burnstein, brother of Albert Cohen and Ethel Berardinis; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to services 12 Noon, JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON MEMORIAL CHAPELS, N. Broad St. above 71st Ave.

Int. Montefiore Cem. Family will return to the late residence. The family respectfully requests contributions in his memory be made to the Northern Hebrew Day Nursery, 10th and Ruscomb Sts. COHEN LOUIS, Sept.

20, 1975, beloved husband of Jean, devoted father of Sandra Kravitz and Dr. Arthur, loving grandfather of Suzanne, Cathy and Peter, dear brother Nichols and Jane Goldberg. Services at GUTTERMANS NASSAU MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 175 Long Beach Rockville Centre, today at 1 P.M. Shalom. CONN On Sept.

19, 1975, EDWARD husband of Margery (nee Baldwin), of 27 S. Spring Lane, Phoenix ville, father of Mrs. Susan Ripple, of Delaware, Ohio. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral services at the First United Methodist Church, Main Phoenixville, 1 P.M. Int.

Valley Forge Gdns. Friends may call Tues. al the Church from 12 noon 'til 1 P.M. (KEPP) GRIST HARRIET F. KISTLER, 144 Park Swarthmore, Sept.

19, 1975, wife of the late Dr. William Earl Kistler and the late H. Miller Crist. Relatives and friends are invited to attend services at the United Methodist Church of Park Swarthmore, on Wed. at 10:30 A.M.

Int. West Laurel HIll Cem. (J. S. LEAVER FUNERAL HOME, Buckingham, Pa.) DePALMA On Sept.

20, 1975, of 129 Old White Horse Pike, Waterford, N.J., JOSEPHINE (nee Perno), beloved wife of the late Frank, devoted mother of Domenic, Joseph, Frank, John, Robert, Thomas, Ralph, Paul, Michael and Mrs. Theresa Siligato, Miss Mary DePalma, Mrs. Josephine Buscemi, Mrs. Dorothy DiChristofer and Mrs. Jeanette Fanelli.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, Wed. 8:30 A.M. from the MARINELLA FUNERAL HOME, 102 N. 3rd Hammonton. Mass of Resurrection 9:30 A.M., St.

Anthony's Church. Int. Gate of Heaven Cem. Friends may call Tues. eve.

DIETZ Sept. 20, 1975 DR. STANLEY of 114 Wetherill Cheltenham, husband of Fay (nee Stern), father of Dr. Michael Jonathan Jeffrey Andrew R. and Melissa B.

Dietz, brother of Bernard Dietz and Mrs. Nanette Hirsch. Services Mon. 10:30 A.M. precisely at Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel, Old York and Township Line Elkins Park.

Int. private. Family will return to his late residence. Family suggests contributions in his memory be made to a charity of the donors choice. FERNES Sept.

20, 1975 BERTHA M. (nee McCleary), widow of Charles J. and mother of Berte Macinlosh and Dorathy Weber. Relalives, friends, N.E. Assembly No.

11 A.O.M.P. invited to funeral Wed. 2 P.M., MONTANYE FUNERAL HOME, Huntingdon Pike and Park Rockledge. Int. Lawnview Cem.

Friends may call Tues. eve. Memorials to St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Hawthorne Tyson Phila, would be appreciated. FONASH Sept.

20, 1975, CORA E. (nee Danzeisen), of beloved wife of the late Raymond Fonash, devoted mother of Mrs. Regina Grace, Mrs. Marie Kramer, Mrs. Anita Begor, Raymond Fonash Frances and Almira Fonash; also survived by a sister Mrs.

Esther Strehle, also 14 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Relafives, friends, members of Bethel Lutheran Church, invited to funeral 11 A.M. RICHARDSON FUNERAL HOME, 7450 Oxford Ave. (Parking in rear). Viewing Tues.

eve. 7 to 9. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. (Family requests tributes be made to Bethel Lutheran Church.) FOSTER Sept: 20, 1975, PERCY, husband of Myrias Lusby Foster.

Relatives, friends and employees of The Roberts Filter Mfg. Co. are invited tolthe funeral service 1 P.M., OLIVER H. BAIR CO. SUBURBAN WEST, 301 West Chester Pike, Havertown, where friends ray call Tues.

after 12 noon. Int. Mt. Moriah Cem. Memorial contributions to The American Lung Assoc.

311 S. Juniper Pa. 19107 are preferred. FRIEDMAN Sept. 21, 1975, REBECCA (nee Abramowitz), wife of A Abraham, of 500 Shunk mother of Mr.

Herman Friedman and Mrs. Frances Ledis; also survived by 5 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends and members of Shredniker Branch No. 202 Farband are invited to funeral services 12:30 P.M. precisely, "GOLDSTEINS 6410 N.

Broad St. Int. Mt. Jacob Cem. Shiva will be observed at 425.

Porter commencing Sun. Sept. 28. Memorials in her memory may be made to charity of choice. GOODMAN Sept.

20, 1975, GEORGE of 35 Latham Park, Melrose Park, Pa. husband Fave (nee Birnkrant), father of Mrs. James (Lonna) Ettelson, Mrs. Rodger (Bonnie) Wyner, Susan, Joan and Jane (Lady) Goodman, brother of Mrs. Freda Rosenblit, Beniamin, Louis and Samuel Goodman; also survived by 2 grandchildren.

Services Mon. P.M. precisely, at ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 4720 N. Broad st. Int.

Montefiore Cern. Family will be at his late residence. The family suggests contributions in his memory may be made to Cardio Vascular Institute of the Hahnemann Hospital. HIGH, Esq. On Sept.

19, 1975, GILBERT.R husband of Jo Amanda and father H. Putney and Gilbert P. High, Esq. Grandfather to five grandchildren, brother of Samuel H. High, Esq.

and Mrs. Sara Elizabeth Gregg. He resided in Rydal, Pa. Relatives and friends are invited to Memorial Services Mon. 4 P.M., Abington Presbyterian Church, York Rd.

Susquehanna Abington Remembrances in Mr. High's name may be sent to the Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. 19001. CRAFT OF ABINGTON JORDAN Sept. 19, 1975 LOUISE S.

(nee MacWilliams), wife of the late William mother of Francis J. 21 A.L. Aux. and A American War Mothers are inBarnes and grandmother of Francis. Relatives and friends, members of Wm.

P. Roche Post No. vited to call Tues. eve. KISH FUNERAL HOME, 6506 Elmwood Ave.

Services Wed. 1 P.M. Int. Valley Forge Memorial Gardens. KOENIG ROBERT H.

on Sept. 19, 1975, beloved husband of Minnie and father of Mrs. Ellen Bober; also survived by 2 granddaughters. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral service 10:30 A.M. Tues.

Sept. 23, from the Evangelical fellowship Chapel, 21 Beechwood Dr. (at County Line Rd.) Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Friends may call Tues. after 9:30 A.M.

In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Evang. Fellowship Chapel Church. Int. Lawnview Cem. KOLMAN Sept.

21, 1975, LILLIAN (nee Duboff), wife of Samuel, of 1209 Robbins mother of Dr. Stanley D. Kolman and Mrs. Cheryl Solnick, daughter of Mrs. Rose Duboff, sister of Mr.

Allen Duboff grandmother of Bruce, Heidi, Michael, and Peter. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services 12 Noon precisely, 6410 N. Broad St. Int. Roosevelt Memorial Park.

Family will return to 9811 Bonner St. LANE HAROLD EARL, Sept. 19, 1975, suddenly, age 78, beloved husband of Wava Quay (nee Walls), of 2052 Woodside Lane, Broomall, Pa. Services and int. at the convenience of the family.

Contributions in his memory may be made to the Heart Fund of Del. Co. (Arr. by the GIBSON FUNERAL HOME, Broomall, Pa.) LEESER Sept. 21, 1975, JACOB (JACK), husband of Harriett (nee Franklin), of 2307 Shelmire father of Mr.

Marshall Leeser, Mr. Howard Leeser, Mr. Bernard Leeser, Miss Michele Leeser and Mrs. Vickie Findlay, brother of Mrs. Betty Parker, grandfather of Neal, Craig and Jeffrey Leeser.

Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services 1 P.M. precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'" 6410 N. Broad St. Int. King David Memorial Park.

Family will return to 2307 Shelmire St. LEVIN Sept. 21, ROSE, of 657 Parkview Yeadon, wife of the late David Levin, mother of Mrs. Millicent Weinstein, Mrs. Nancy Bergman, and Mrs.

Vilma Frank, sister of Mr. Bernard and Mr. Charles Marin; also survived by 9 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Relatives and friends are invited to services, 12 noon, at the BERSCHLER CHAPEL, 4300 N. Broad St.

Int. Haym Solomon Cem. Family will return to the late residence. Contributions in her membory may be made to the Multiple Sclerosis Society. LYNCH On Sept.

20, 1975 JANE J. (nee Callahan), beloved wife of the late James P. Lynch of Collingdale, mother of Francis Bernard James Edward Mrs. Marie Moser and Mrs. Jane Melasecca; also survived by her granddaughter Sr.

Mary St. Francis, I.H.M., her nieces Sr. Charles Miriam I.H.M., Sr. Gloria Keltz O.S.F. and her cousin Sr.

Marie Bernadette, I.H.M. Relatives friends and personnel of the Phila. Police Dept. are invited to attend her funeral on Thurs. morning at 9 o'clock from the CAVANAGH FUNERAL HOME, 301 Chester Pike, Norwood.

Mass of Christian Burial, in the Church of St. Joseph, Collingdale, at ten o'clock. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Wed.

eve. 7 to 9 o'clock. LYNCH On Sept. 20, 1975 JOHN A. husband of the 11 A.M., ETHERINGTON FUNERAL HOME, 700 are invited to attend the funeral services on Wed.

late Eva (nee Addison), of 321 Monmouth also all organizations A of which he was a member Gloucester City, age 87. Relatives and friends, Powell Gloucester City. Int. Eglington Cern. Viewing Tues.

eve. Cloud No. 101 masonic service 8:30 P.M. MATTLEMAN Sept. 20, 1975 MARY (nee Kauffman) of 1031 Fanshawe wife of the late Manuel, mother of Herman Mattleman, sister of Libby survived by 3 grandchildren.

Services were private. The family requests that there be no visitation. McBRIDE JOHN of Feasterville, on Sept. 19, 1975, beloved husband of Doris (nee Fisher) and devoted father of Richard, the late Wayne and Doris McBride; also survived by his granddaughter, Christine. Services for relatives, friends, Tacony Lodge 600 and employees of the Phila.

Gas Works on Tues. 2. P.M. WM. ROWEN GRANT FUNERAL HOME, Street Rd and 2nd St.

Pike, Southampton, where friends may call Tues. 12 soon till service time. Private int. Forest Grove Cem. Memorial contributions may be made to the Penna.

Lupus Foundation P.O. Box 264, Wayne, Pa. 19087, McBRIDE Sept. 20, 1975, MARY, of 524 E. Willow Grove Wyndmoor, sister of John J.

and the late Rev. James T. McBride. Relatives, friends, invited Mon. eve.

7 P.M. and 8:30 A.M., to JOHN F. MURRAY FUNERAL HOME, 1014-16 E. Chelten Ave. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M., at Seven Dolors Church, Wyndmoor.

Int. St. Jerome's Tamaqua, Pa. Mass Cards preferred. McGOWAN Sept.

19, 1975, of 217 Marshall Collingdale, SUSAN (nee Lafferty), wife of the late Wildiam mother of William E. Ill, Robert J. and Mrs. Mildred T. Pusey; also survived by 4 grandchildren and one great-grandson, 2 sisters, Mrs.

Marcella Master and Mrs. Sarah Kelly, and a brother, John Lafferty, Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral Wed. 9 A.M., at the MARVIL FUNERAL HOME, 1110 Main Darby. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M. St.

Joseph's Church. Friends call Tues. eve. 7-9. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. Death Notices McLAUGHLIN Sept. 1975, FLORENCE E. (nee Hulton), wife of Martin T. McLaughlin, 71 N.

Union Lansdowne, mother of Martin West Chester, Daniel Lansdowne, Pa. and Thomas D. McLaughlin, Lansdowne, and Ruth M. Dobbins, Vienna, sister of Samuel Hulton, West Chester, Daniel Hulton, Drexel Hill, Paul Hulton, Vineland, N.J., Mary Higgins, Upper Darby, Pa. and Ruth Keenan, Yeadon, also survived by 5 grandchildren.

Funeral Tues. 8:30 A.M., C. M. TOPPITZER'S FUNERAL HOME Garrett Rd. al Lansdowne Drexel ro.

Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M., Church of St. Cyril, Penn E. Lansdowne, Pa. Friends and a relatives may call Mon. eve.

Int, SS. Peter and Paul Cem. MONDELLO Sept. 19, 1975, CATHERINE (nee Talotta), beloved wife of the late Joseph and mother of Joseph, Nicholas, Tony, Frank, John, Fiore, Albert, Mrs. Mary Ceccarelli, Mrs.

Rose D'Urso and Mrs. Anna Casta; also survived by 21 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Relatives friends are invited to funeral 9:30 A.M., from FIORENTINO FUNERAL HOME, 1170 S. Broad St. Mass of the Christian Burial, 11 A.M., St.

Nicholas Church. Int. Holy Cross Cern. Viewing Mon. eve.

7 to 10 P.M. OLSZEWSKI EDWARD, Sept. 19, 1975, beloved brother of al 8:30 A.M., from the SUCHARSKI FUHelen Burns and Estelle Olszewski. Relatives, friends and employees of SEPTA invited RE to funerNERAL HOME, 2324 Margaret St. Mass, 10 A.M., St.

John Cantius Church. Int. Resurrection Cem. No viewing Mon. eve.

PFLAUMER-WORSTER Edward B. Bailey, 74, who retired in 1967 from the advertising department of Philco-Ford, died Saturday in Holy Redeemer Hospital. He lived at the Georgetown Apartments, Penllyn. Mr. Bailey was a former president of the Philadelphia Notre Dame Club.

Surviving are his wife, the former Joan Mulvihill; eight sons, Edward, James, John, William Michael, Father Flavian, Thomas and Bernard; three daughters, Mrs. Joan McCormick, Mrs. Irene Ambrogi and Catherine Bailey; 34 grandchildren; six grandchildren; three brothers, John, Joseph A. and Bradley, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Spero.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 8 p.m. tomorrow in St. Anthony's Church, Ambler. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Cease-Fire Shattered in Beirut; 4-Day Death Toll Rises to 76 From Inquirer Wire Services BEIRUT, Lebanon A cease-fire arranged by Syria between warring right-wing Christian and leftist Moslem militias was shattered yesterday with both sides swapping mortar and rocket fire in Beirut.

Government radio announced that security forces had launched a citywide dragnet for gunmen violating the cease-fire. Firemen recovered 49 bodies from the debris of several buildings destroyed in the week of street battles, police reported. Authorities also reported four persons killed, two of them security men and seven others wounded in a clash between armed residents of the Naameh and Haret-Naameh districts on the Beirut-Sidon road. Police said the two sides traded fire with mortars, rockets and machineguns. The confirmed toll for four days and nights of fighting in the capital rose to 76 dead and 125 wounded.

It raised to 3,000 the overall number of casualties in nearly six months of civil strife across the country. A cease-fire, negotiated by Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam, went into effect in Beirut at 9:10 p.m. (2:10 p.m. Philadelphia time) Saturday but clashes continued overnight and yesterday in several sectors of the capital. At nightfall, exploding rockets and mortar shells mixed with small-arms fire broke out between the leftist stronghold of Chiah and the Christiandomniated Ain Rummaneh, witnesses said.

Beirut Radio said the road dividing the suburbs was unsafe as well as streets in four other suburbs. Chad Protests as France Negotiates With Rebels Associated Press N'DJAMENA, Chad Chad yesterday formally protested France's efforts to ransom a Frenchwoman held by rebels and sentenced to die tomorrow in the northern desert of this African state. Reports from French radio newsman Je Farkas at the rebel in the Tibesti Desert indicated camp that rebel chief Hissen Habre has rejected a French offer of $2.2 million cash ransom for archeologist Francoise Claustre. Farkas quoted Habre as objecting to a French shift to cash only, from an earlier offer of nonmilitary supplies and cash. France apparently had changed the ransom at the insistence of the Chad government, which is strongly opposed to any supplying of equipment to the rebels.

Chad had objected to any French dealing with the rebels, and official sources said that a formal protest had been handed to French Ambassador Raphael Leonard Tonze. They said that the note protests what it calls intolerable activities Chad territory that violate the dignity, interests and legitimate rights of the Chad people. A radio link has been set up between the rebels and a French aircraft flying over the Tibesti Desert region without Chad's permission. Authorities in Paris said that a French aircraft had dropped the latest ransom offer to the rebels Friday along with a radio set for them to use to broadcast a reply. Farkas flew into the rebel camp with other French journalists in a light plane.

He said that the radio set had landed by parachute 20 miles from the camp and had to be carried in over rough country. This setback delayed the radio contact until yesterday, Farkas reported. In late evening, the shooting died down again. The Middle East News Agency in Cairo reported the start of an evacuation of Egyptians from Lebanon. It said the first planeload of 121 Egyptian citizens arrived in Cairo yesterday and more would be brought out in the next few days.

The agency stressed the evacuation was voluntary. In downtown Beirut, where whole city blocks have been reduced to bombed-out rubble, gunmen still prowled the deserted streets. At least half of Beirut was still without water or electricity. Premier Rashid Karami said work crews would be dispatched to repair cut electric cables and water mains over the next few days. Khaddam and Syrian Chief of Staff Gen.

Hikmat Chehabi conferred yesterday with leaders of Lebanon's Moslem and Christian factions. Khaddam met with Karami, a Moslem; Interior Minister Camilles Chamoun, a Christian and former president; guerrilla chief Yassir Arafat, of the Palestine Liberation Organization, and Zuhair Mohsen of the Syrian-backed Saiga organization. Karami said they discussed the "worsening situation and measures to consolidate the cease-fire." He said further meetings would be held to find a political solution and national reconciliation. Karami gave no details and did not mention a key question: the role of the Lebanese army. Christian leaders have demanded in that the army step in to stop the onand-off street war.

Molsems have rejected the idea, saying most of the army officers are Christians. Farm Markets Shaken By Recession, U.N. Says Associated Press ROME Economic recession in industrialized countries shook up world agriculture markets last year as consumers simply turned their backs on high-priced food, a United Nations report issued yesterday said. The ripple effect of recession was particularly pronounced for agricultural raw materials used in the automobile and home-building industries. Although inflation pushed the value of world agricultural exports to a record level, the actual volume of Finns Elect Parliament United Press International HELSINKI, Finland Finns voted yesterday in general elections for a new parliment that they hope will produce solutions to the nation's critical economic woes.

The voting ends today. Public opinion polls had predicted that the major parties would maintain their overall strength in the 200-seat, onechamber parliament. Officials said that about 50 percent of the 3.4 million eligible voters cast ballots yesterday compared with 55 percent who voted on the first day of the 1972 election. They said that the exceptionally good weather may nave affected the turnout, with many people going to parks and summer cottages instead of to the polls. This was the first election allowing the 18-year-olds to vote in Finland.

The election campaigns were lowkeyed, with none of the 12 political parties offering economic solutions. The Finnish economy was beset On Sept. 20, 1975, EMILIE age 79, formerly of Collingswood, N.J., wife of the late Alfred E. and mother of Carl E. Pflaumer, Mrs.

Marcia DelVecchio, Mrs. Mildred Moore and Mrs. Dorothy Speight; also one sister, Mrs. Alfred Kupterschmid; also 21 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to services on at 1 P.M., at the FUNERAL HOME OF INGLESBY AND SONS, Cove and Wyndam Pennsauken.

Int. Locustwood Memorial Park. Friends may call Mon. eve. PHINNEY Sept.

19, 1975, IRENE G. (nee Bushard), of 3605 Helen wife of the late James. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral Wed. 9 A.M. at the Funeral Home of GEORGE WITTMAIER, Route 202, Chalfont.

Mass of Christian Burial Wed. 10 A.M. in the Church of St. Jude, Chalfont. Int.

Holy Sepulchre Cern. Friends may call Tues. eve. REILLY Sept. 20, 1975, THOMAS beloved husband of Kathryn (nee Blair), surviving 2 daughters Kathleen and Patricia.

Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M., St. Timothy's Church. Friends and relatives invited to viewing 8 to 10 A.M., NER FUNERAL HOME, 6421 Frankford Ave. (at Levick). Family requests contributions be sent to Sacred Heart Home, Old York Rd.

and Hunting Park Ave. Int. Resurrection Cem. No viewing Mon. eve.

SCHLEIN Sept. 21, 1975 IDA (nee Schurr), wife of the late Barney of 6451 Oxford mother of Mr. Leon Schlein and the late Fred Schlein, sister of Mr. Herman Schurr, Mr. Isadore Schurr and Mrs.

Lena Kanefsky and Mrs. Reba Rosetsky; also survived by 4 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services Tues. 11:30 A.M. precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N.

Broad St. Int. Montefiore Cem. Family will return to 121 Greycourt Rd. Contributions in memory may be made to the Oxford Circle Jewish Community Center.

SCHULZE On Sept. 20, 1975 WALTER beloved husband of Elizabeth Roberts of Phila. Services and int. private. ON (Arrangements by the A PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME, of Media.) SENESE Sept.

19, 1975 NICHOLAS of Warminster, formerly of 2945 Ringgold husband of Adeline (nee Ferrante) and father of Linda Senese and Mrs. Regina Giacoponello. Relatives, friends, and members of Michelangelo Lodge No. 2260, are invited to funeral 9 A.M. THE DECKER FUNERAL HOME, 216 York Warminster, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M.

St. Joseph's Church, Warrington, Pa. Int. St. Matthew's Cem.

Friends will be received Tues. eve. after 7 P.M. at the funeral home. The family requests contributions be made to the American Cancer Society in the mernory of Mr.

Senese. SHIRLEY On Sept. 20, 1975, of 7810 Farnsworth RENA wife of the late Andrew and mother of Mrs. William Alber and Walter W. Barnes; also survived by 2 grandchildren, Mrs.

Ruth Boller and Walter A. Barnes and 4 great grandchildren, Mrs. Shirley A. Green, Walter F. Boller Ill, Letitia T.

Barnes and Walter A. Barnes Ill. Relatives and friends and members of Holmesburg United Methodist Church are invited to services P.M., from the WELLIVER FUNERAL HOME, 4009 Decatur St. (at 7900 N. Frankford Ave.) Int.

Whitemarsh Memorial Park. Friends may call 7 to 9 P.M. For those desiring, contributions to the Memorial Fund of Holmesburg United Methodist Church, 8118 Frankford would be appreciated. SILVERSTEIN Sept. 20, 1975 RAY, husband of Renee (nee Peters), of 530 Regis Court, Salem Harbor Andalusia, father of Paula and Mitchell Silverstein, son of Joseph and Nettie Silverstein, brother of Milton Silverstein and Lillian Galter.

Relatives and are invited to services Mon. 2 P.M., JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON MEMORIAL CHAP. ELS, N. Broad St. above 71st Ave.

Int. Roosevelt Memorial Park. Family will be at the late residence. SISTER ANN deLOURDES, S.S.J. Sept.

21, 1975, (ANNA T. KEENAN). Religious, relatives and friends invited to Mass of Christian Burial, 10:30 A.M., at St. Joseph's Villa, Flourtown, Pa. Friends may call at Villa after 3 P.M.

Int. Community Cem. SLATTERY Sept. 19, 1975 HELEN J. of Havertown, beloved daughter of the late Joseph F.

Helen C. (nee Coyle) and sister of Mary, Virginia Cona, Catherine Carney, Joseph and Jerome. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral Wed. 8:45 A.M., from the MILLIGAN FUNERAL HOME, 430 MacDade Collingdale. Mass of Christian Burial, St.

Alice's Church 10 A.M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Tues. eve.

STINSON Sept. 19, 1975, JAMES of Levittown, Pa. Relalives and friends are invited to funeral services, Tues. 11 A.M., in the DECKER FUNERAL HOME, 216 York Warminster, Pa. Int.

Greenmount Cem. Friends will be received Mon. after 7 P.M. at the funeral home. STUART ALBERT, of 463 Hemlock Terrace, Woodbury, N.J., formerly of Fairmount, Phila, and Springfield, Delaware on Sept.

20, 1975, husband of the late Helen E. Riskie, age 71 years. Funeral services Sept. 24 at 10 A.M. at WAGNER FUNERAL HOME, 58 Euclid Woodbury, N.J.

Int. Fernwood Cem. Viewing Tuesday eve. Contributions to Deborah Hospital, Brownsmills, N.J. in Mr.

Stuart's name would be appreciated. TAYLOR On Sept 19, DONALD JAMES, of 4447 Baker Relatives son of the late Daniel and Catherine Taylor. and friends are invited to Mass of Ghristian Burial, Wed. 10 A.M. at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Ridge Ave and Cathedral Rd.

Viewing Tues. eve after 7 P.M. at WARREN F. MILLER FUNERAL HOME, 7220 Ridge Ave. Rox.

Int Holy Cross Cem. TRICHON Sept. 21, 1975, JANICE (nee Israel), wife of Herman Trichon, of the Hopkinson House, mother of Donald and Howard Trichon; also survived by 5 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to services 11 A.M., JOSEPH LEVINE AND MEMORIAL CHAPELS, N. Broad St.

above 71st Ave. Int. Roosevelt Memorial Park. Family will be at the late residence. trade in 1974 dropped by about four percent from 1973.

Prospects for this year are not much better, the report said in predicting low rates of economic growth accompanied by high levels of unemployment until a recovery expected next year. The assessment came in the Commodity Review and Outlook 1974-75, an annual report put out by the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization. The 257-page report economic recession produced a drop in consumer spending in the United States, Canada, Japan a and Western Europe. Feeling the pinch, housewives passed up high-priced foods.

Demand dropped for those items particularly sensitive to changes in income meat, fruits, wine and dairy and fishery products. Among raw materials, demand shrank noticeably for cotton, rubber, jute and forest products because of the recession in the automobile and housing-construction industries. Victor Cohen Victor Cohen, 61, records clerk at Industrial Valley Title 1700 Market for the past six years, died yesterday at Holy Redeemer Hospital. He lived at 1108 Plane Rd. Prior to his present job, he was records clerk at Commonwealth Title Co.

for 40 years. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, the former Elinore Orman; a son, Michael; a daughter, Mrs. Rosanne Burnstein; a brother, Albert; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Berardinis, and three grandchildren.

Services are at noon tomorrow at Levine's, 7112 N. Broad St. TSICHLIS Sept. 20, 1975, MYRA (nee Koller), wife of the late Michael of 4325 Claridge sister of Mr. Morris Koller, Mrs.

Anna Cohen and Mrs. Reba Abrams. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services 11 A.M. precisely, 6410 'N. Broad St.

Int. Har Nebo Cern. WALLACH Sept. 20, 1975, ESTELLE (ESSIE) (nee Gat vern) wife of Jack, of 164 Yew Cheltenham, mother Allen Wallach, Sharon Wallach and Debbie Wallach, sister of Mrs. Helen Samson.

Relatives, friends invited to funeral services Mon. 2 P.M. precisely, 6410 N. Broad St. Int.

Montefiore Cem. Family will return to 164 Yew Rd. Cheltenham, Pa. Contributions may be made in her memory to a charity of the donor's choice. WARD Sept.

20, 1975, RUSSELL R. WARD of 4514 Pica father of Mrs. Joan Bever and Richard R. P.M. at OLIVER H.

BAIR'S, 1820 Chestnut St. Int. Ward. Service for relatives and friends A Mon. 1:30 Mi.

Moriah Cem. WHITCOMB Of Ambler, suddenly Sept. 19, 1975 ALLISON H. father of Allison H. Ill and brother of Miriam Stout, years.

Funeral services Wed. 1:30 P.M., WALTER SHAEFF FUNERAL HOME, 145 Tennis Ambler. Int. Rose Hill Cem. Friends may call Tues.

eve. 7 to 9. this year by a $1.5 billion trade deficit, a 17 percent annual rate of inflation, rising unemployment and the collapse of the export market for paper and wood. The four-party coalition of Social Democratic Premier Kalevi Sorsa resigned in June because it locked the parliamentary support needed to push through an economic program. A caretaker government of civil servants has been in charge.

The Sorsa coalition consisted of two major parties, Social Democrats and the Farmers' Center, and two smaller parties, the Liberals and the Swedish Party. Although the same parties are expected to be included in a new coalition, politicians predict lengthy wrangling before a government is formed. The Center Party already has said that it will attempt to take the premiership from Sorsa. The major opposition groups are the Communist Party and the Conservative Party; the latter represents big business. YOUNG Sept.

20, 1975, FRANCES (nee Lampert), wife of the late Reuben L. Young, of 2800 Anzac Roslyn, mother of Barbara Y. Blumenthal, sister of Helen Krause; also survived by 3 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to services Mon. 12 noon, JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON MEMORIAL CHAP.

ELS North Broad St above 71st Ave. Int Montetiore Cem. Family will return to the Blumenthal residence, 2800 Anzac Ave. In lieu of remembrances contributions may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. ZIMMERMAN Sept.

19, 1975, DR. JOHN B. ZIMMERMAN of Ocean City husband of Doris M. Zimmerman (nee Schupe). Graveside services Tues.

12:00 noon at the Wentz Reformed Congregational Churchr yard, Center Point, Pa. ZIONKOFSKI Sept. 19, 1975, ANNA, beloved wife of the late John, devoted mother of Marcella Sylvester, John, Edward, James and Caroline Devlin; also survived by 18 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 8:30 A.M., E. Girard KOCIUBINSKY Ave.

Mass of AL Christian HOME, Burial, 305-07-09 10 A.M., Visitation Church. Int Greenmount Cem Viewing Tues. eve. 7 to 10. Cemetery Lots all, 2 grave lots $500.

R.L. Bethke, 6 Darian Court, GLENWOOD MEMORIAL GARDENS, BroomYardville, N.J.08620. SAVE ON Crypt for 2 in beaut. Sunset Mem Pk. IV3-6013 aft 5PM SUNSET Memorial Park (2) Choice Crypt.

fice. Call Pi2-2665.

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