The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Saturday, June 19, 1976 Philadelphia Inquirer 7-A Death Notices Obituaries Walter S. Oberholtzer, shipping executive Associated Prist is shown at Scottsbluff (Neb.) Municipal Airport with her deHavilland 'Otter" twin-engine prop-jet. The craft carries 19 passengers but no stewardess in the crew. CALL HER CAPTAIN. That's what Frontier Airlines did, as the first commercial airline in the country to appoint a woman to that rank.

She is Mrs. Emily Howell, 36, of Denver. She Services will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Kirk Nice, Germantown Ave. and Washington Lane.

Burial will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Mount Airy. Thomas S. Cahill Thomas S. Cahill, 73, a retired crane operator, died Friday at his home. He lived at 2653 E.

Ann St. Mr. Cahill operated a crane at the Port Richmond Grain Elevator for 38 years until he retired 10 years ago. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Men of Malvern, and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs.

Dorothy Ross, Mrs. Helen Bell, Mrs. Mary Kurpiewski and Helen Cahill; two sons, William and Thomas; a brother, a sister, 32 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Nativity B.V.M.

Church, Belgrade Street and Allegheny Avenue. Burial will be in Our Lady of Grace Cemetery, Langhorne. William R. Okie William R. Okie, 91, a retired architectural draftsman, died Wednesday at his home, 532 N.

Valley Forge Devon. Mr. Okie, who retired in 1950, formerly worked for his brother, the late R. Brognard Okie, a prominent architect who had offices in the 300 block of South Smedley Street before his death in 1945. Before joining his brother, William R.

Okie worked for the Norfolk Western Railway. He is survived by two sons, William R. and the Rev. Packard Okie; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Beach; 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. David's Episcopal Church, Valley Forge Road, Wayne. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. House blocks bid to deny funds for Surrender' of Panama Ganal Canal Subcommittee, introduced the unsuccessful amendment to cut off money for any "surrender or relinquishment" of the canal.

Last year the House did pass the Snyder amendment, but it was changed during conference with the Senate. The issue became political in this presidential campaign when Ronald Reagan said he would not give up the canal and attacked President Ford as not being tough enough in treaty negotiations. Snyder told the House that the Panama Canal would become a campaign issue this November in the congressional elections, and said: "Don't let your campaign ship become a Titanic." He called the renegotiations on the canal "a giveaway." Rep. John Buchanan Ala.) said the President should be given a chance to work on a new canal leader apologizes misuse of funds GUERRERA June 17, 1976, JOSEPH GUERRERA husband of the fate Jeannette DeLeo. Relatives and friends art invited to oav their respects Sun.

eve. 7 to 9 P.M., OLIVER H. BAIR'S, 1820 Chestnut St. and to the Mass of Christian Burial Mon. 10 A.M St.

Ris'3 Church, Broad and Ellsworth Sts. Int Holy Cross Cem. Contributions may be made to the American Heart Assn. HEINZ June 16, 1976, husband of Anna (nee Allen), devoted fatner of Mrs. Shirley Wilson, also survived bv 9 grandchildren, 4 sisters and 3 brothers.

Relatives and friends are inv.ted to services 1 P.M., MICHAEL R. GALLO PARLORS, 3579 Emerald SI. (at Venango Viewing Sun. eve. HOROWITZ June 18, 1976, JACK, of Edgewater Park, N.J., dear husband of Barbara (nee Doian) Horowitz, father of Richard Horowitz, Mrs.

Natalie Spector, Mrs. Ar-lene Butler, Miss Evelyn Horowitz, brother of Al Horowitz and Mrs. Evelyn Goldstein; also survived by 6 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to services 11 from the REISMAN CHAPEL, 2317 North Broad Street. Int.

Tefereth Israel Norristown. Family will return to the Soeclor residence, 801 Lingo Drive, Warminster, Pa. KAERCHER EDWARD J. June 17, 1976, of Glenside, husband of tne late Mabel M. Kaercher, father of Edward J.

of Souderton. Relatives and friends invited to service 11 A.M., KIRK AND NICE, 6301 Germantown Ave. Int. Ivy Hill Cem Friends mav call 10 AM. to 11 A.M.

Contributions may be made to American Heart Assn. KATINSKY June 17, 1976, in Florida. POLLY (nee Greenberg), wife of Hyman Katmskv. of Kings Point, Delrav Beach, mother ot Harvey and Jack Katinsky, sister of Freda Davis, Edith Yellin and Morrit Greenberg; also survived bv 5 grandchildren. Funeral serv.ces Sun, 10 A.M., at THE DAVID B.

BERSCHLER FUNERAL CHAPELS, 5341 Stale Highway No. 38, Pennsauken, N.J. Int. Roosevelt Memorial Park. Shiva observed 744 Hedv Cherry Hill, N.J.

Contributions in her memory may be made to a charily ot the donor's choice. K1RSCHBAUM June 18, 1976, GERTRUDE (GOLDIE) (nee Hor-wilz), wife of Jack of 31 N. Anapolis Atlantic City, mother of Dr. Robert Abrams, sister of Mrs. Evelyn Maislm and Mrs.

Dorothy Beck; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services 2 P.M. precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad St. Int.

Mt. Sharon Cem. Family will return to 31 N. Anapoli Ave Atlantic City, N.J., Aot. IB Contributions in her memory mav be made to the Hearl Fund.

KUNIN June 17, 1976, LENA (LEE) J. (nee Jacobson), wift ot the late Bemamm of 5301 York formerly of Presidential mother of Mr. Robert L. Gulden and Mr. Jack Kunin, sister of Mr.

Philip Jacobson, Mr. Morris Jacobson, Mr. Edward Jacobson, Mrs. Rose Cohen and Mrs. Bertha Herstem; also survived bv 2 grandchildren.

Relatives and friends ar invited to funeral services 12 noon precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad St. Int Montefiort Cem. Family will return to 8830 Macon St. LEVY June 17, 1976, JOSEPH, of 7708 Montgomery Elkins Park, husband of the late Dorothy, father of Lesler Levy; also survived bv 2 grandchildren.

Services 11 AM precisely, at ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 4720 N. Broad St. Int. Mt. Sharon Cem.

Family will return to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lew, Dreshertowne 1-C, 310 Sawmill Lane. Horsham, Pa. Family suggests contributions in his memory be made to a charily of the, donor's choice.

MAZZA On June 18, 1976, ANTHONY of Blackwood, N.J., formerly of South age 55 vears, beloved husband of Catherine M. (nee Fecca); also survived bv one son, Anthony 4 daughters, Nancv Valerie Karen K. and Roma all at home, 2 brothers, Joseph and Peter Mazza, 4 sisters, Mary Cellini, Florence Marcone, Roma Moscheiia and Saveria Alberti, all of Phila. Funeral 9 A.M., McCANN FUNERAL HOME, 122 W. Church Blackwood, N.J.

Mass ot Christian Burial, 10 A St. Jude's Church, Blackwood, N.J. Int. SS. Peter and Paul Springfield, Pa, Viewing at Iht Funeral Home Mon.

eve. MEZGER Juoe 17, 1976, EMIL husband of Elizabeth E. Relatives and friends are invited lo funeral 11 MONTANYE FUNERAL HOME, Huntingdon Pike and Park Ave Rockledge. Int, Sunset Memorial Park. Friends mav call after 10 A.M.

MILLAR June 17, 1976, MARION F. MILLAR, of Case Fermi. Phila Relatives and friends are invited to the viewing Sat I to 3 P.M OLIVER H. BAIR'S 1820 Chestnut and to the memorial service on Sun 17 30 PM Unity Center of Practical Christi-aniW, 245 S. 16th St.

Phila. Contributions may be made to Unity Center of Practical Christianity, 245 S. I6lh SI. Phila. NIXON June 17.

1976, THOMAS of 809 Morris beloved husband o( Mildred (nee Aghra) and devoted father of Mrs Rita Carroll. Relatives and friends invited to funeral 9 from VINCENT GANGEMI FUNERAL HOME, Broad and Wolf Sts. Funeral services at St. John's Baptist Church, 13th and Tasker 10 A.M. Int.

Fernwood Cem. Friends mav call Sun eve. 7 to 10. PATRILLO Of Springfield, on June 17, 1976, SALVATORE, beloved husband of Cristina (nee DiPomponio) and beloved father of Mrs. Josephine Bellano, Mrs.

Julia Curzi and Mrs. Edith Piotti; also survived by 6 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends invited to funeral Mon, 9 FUNERAL HOME OF M. F. WILLIAMS, Baltimore and Summit Chfion Heights.

Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M., Holy Cross Church. Int. SS. Peter and Paul Cem. Friends mav call Sun.

eve. PFAFF June 18, 1976, MARY A. (nee Edwards), beloved wife of the late Charles Pfaff, and mother ot Sr. Marion, J. (Sr.

Adelma), Sr. Margaret, M. and William G. Pfaff, also survived bv 3 grandchildren. Relatives, friends.

Ladies Auxiliary of St. Francis Vocational School, and the Women's Auxiliary ot the Catholic Medical Mission Sisters, are invited to attend the funeral 8 30 from JOHN F. FLUEHR AND SONS, 3301-15 Cottman Ave. Mass of Christian Bunal, St. Matthew's Church, 10 A.M.

Int. St. Dominic's Cem. Friends may call 7 to 10 P.M. ROSE On June 17, 1976, DOROTHY FAUST ROSE, wife of the late Thomas D.

Rose. Service for relative and friends 11 A at her home, 405 Hiiibrook Haverford. Int. private. (OLIVER H.BAIR SANDERS See ARONSON Notice.

STRACHAN June 16, 1976, of Century House 334, Dovles-town. ALEXANDER beloved husband of Helen (nee Young), father of Catherine Upp and William. Relatives and friends are invited to attend services from the Dovtestown Presbvterian Church, East Court Dovlestown, on June 21, at 11:30 A.M. No viewing. Int.

private. Memorial contributions may be sent to the Heart Fund. TINT June 15, 1976, GARY ALAN, son of Dr. Howard and Mrs. Evelyn Tint, 1731 Tyson Havertown, brother of Lawrence Tint, dear grandson of Mrs.

Moilie Gilbert. Services were private, Family suggests that contributions in his memory mav made to The Horizon House, 501 S. 12th Pa. 19147. TROILO June 17, 1976, NICHOLAS, beloved husband of the late Angelina (nee DiDomenico), father of Philip, Nicholas, Frank, Anne, Rita, Sarah and Mrs.

Jean also survived bv 8 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Mon 9 A.M., from LEONETTI FUNERAL HOME, E. cor. Broad and Wolf Sts. Mass ot Christian Burial, 10 A.M., St.

Nicholas Church. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Sun. eve.

7 to 10. (Parking on premises.) WALKER Formerly of Martha June 17, 1976, CHARLES, husband of the late Anna Walker (nee Wilson). Rel- etives and friends are invited to funeral 10:30 A at FLUEHR FUNERAL HOME, 149 W. Susquehanna Ave. int.

New Cathedral Cem. Friends mav call Sun. eve. YOMER Suddenly on June 17, 1976, THOMAS, Of 2802 Wood-bridge father of Jeannine and Christopher and brother of Mrs. Ruth Tavlor.

Relatives and friends and employees of Reading R. are Invited to attend his funeral Mon 9 A.M., from the ALDWORTH FUNERAL HOME, Decatur and Charles Sts (7900 N. Fkd. Ave.) Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M., St. Dominic's Church.

Int. Holy Seoulchrt Cam. Friends may call Sun. eve. Al MT June 18.

1976, MORRIS, husband of Irene, of 6045 Castor father of Toby Maikiel and Irving Zaiut, brother of Albert and Bemamm Zalut, Rose Pouiter and Betty Zalut; grandfather ot Bruce Zalut and Howard and Barry Maikiel; great grandfather of Melissa and Jason Zalut. Relatives and friends are invited to services 11 AM, JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON MEMORIAL CHAPELS, N. St. above 71st Ave. Int.

Har Zion Cem. Family will be at 2763 Mower St. In lieu of Memorials, the family respectfully reauests that contributions be made to the American Cancer Society. In Memoriams MUNJAT, Frank In loving menorv of my husband who passed awav June 19, 1975. It was a privilege to be married to you Frank.

Lovt, Ada. FLOWERS for FUNERALS' THE WAY TO REMEMBER in phila. LU ILKJ n.j. 429-5800 trVTsV ND WORlDWIDf Walter S. Oberholtzer, 79, former steamship agency executive, died Tuesday at Roxborough Memorial Hospital.

He formerly lived in Bala Cynwyd. Mr. Oberholtzer retired in 1970 as president of Dichmann, Wright Pugh a steamship agency formerly in the Bourse, 21 S. Fifth St. He had been associated with the firm for 40 years.

He was an organizer and former president of the Philadelphia Marine Trade Association, former president of the Port of Philadelphia Maritime Society, and former treasurer of the Philadelphia Maritime Exchange. He was a Mason and a member of the Artisans and Bala Cynwyd United Methodist Church. William E. Reimer William E. Reimer, 87, retired general agent for the Pacific Fruit Express Co.

here, died Wednesday at Delaware County Memorial Hospital. He lived at 3707 Huey Drexel Hill. Mr. Reimer retired in 1956 after 44 years with the firm, formerly in the old Dock Street Produce Market and now in the Food Distribution Center. He was a member of the Philadelphia Traffic Club, the Masons and Bethany Collegiate Presbyterian Church, Havertown.

He was an Army veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, the former Jane Johnson; a son, William a daughter, Mrs. Jane Lemmon; a brother and six grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Spencer T.

Videon Funeral Home, Garrett Road and Shadeland Avenue, Drexel Hill. Burial will be in Glenwood Memorial Gardens, Broomall. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. M. Elaine Lind; a brother and three grandchildren.

Deaths elsewhere Floyd Bostwick Odium, 84, a self-made multi-millionaire who once controlled the Paramount and RKO film studios, died Thursday at Indio, Calif. Born in Union City, the son of a Methodist minister. Mr. Odium started his career earning $50 a month for a Salt Lake City utility company. He later founded and was the owner of Atlas an investment firm that controlled such diverse interests as film companies, oil and gas holdings and uranium mines.

Though Mr. Odium shunned publicity most of his life, he was a friend of such personalities as Howard Hughes and President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Married to aviatrix Jacqueline Cochran, he met Hughes through his wife, who shared with the billionaire an interest in setting flight speed records. In 1935, Mr.

Odium reorganized Paramount and took on the more difficult task of bolstering RKO, which then was bankrupt. He sold RKO to Hughes in 1947 for $9 million. Malcolm Johnson, 71, a reporter on the old New York Sun, whose stories exposing crime and terrorism on the New York waterfront won him the 1949 Pulitzer Prize, died Friday of cancer in Middletown, Conn. Among his survivors is a son, Haynes Johnson, who won a Pulitzer Prize in 1966 for his civil rights coverage in Selma, Ala. They are the only fathei'-and-son winners of Pulitzer Prizes.

The elder Johnson began his 300-part series on the waterfront for the now defunct Sun in 1947 and continued it despite repeated threats on his life and on the lives of his family. The series was published as a book, "Crime on the Labor Front," in 1950. It was the basis for the movie "On the Waterfront" in 1954 with a screenplay by Budd Schul-berg. The movie won eight Academy Awards. Harald Trap Friis, 83, a pioneer In the development of radio communications, radio astronomy and microwave radio transmission, died Tuesday in San Francisco.

He was born in Denmark. Mr. Friis retired in 1958 as director of research 1 -1 T1t ill vuwuv-jr viv.uwu.vj Telephone Laboratories, where he had worked for 38 years. In the 1920s he designed the first commercial double-detection, super-heterodyne broadcast radio receiver, described as the forerunner of present-day radios. Lord Casey, 86, Australian statesman and former governor-general, died yesterday in Melbourne.

Born Richard Casey in the northern Australian state of Queensland, he was educated at Cambridge, was highly decorated in World War I and entered politics as a member of an Australian conservative party. In World War II, he was a member of the British war cabinet and was Australia's first minister to Washington. After the war, he was appointed governor of the Indian province of Bengal. He later returned to Australia to become foreign secretary, a post he held for almost 10 years. He received fy barony in 1960, and charges relating to political corruption.

These include W. Dale Hess, a co-defendant with Mandel and former member of the Maryland House of Delegates, and C. Dennis Webster, the order's real estate adviser and alleged conduit for what published reports have said was a $54,000 loan to Mandel to help finance his 1974 divorce from his first wife. There was no mention of the governor in the audit. Pallottine loans with outstanding balances of less than $50,000 were not enumerated.

Federal agent fired in ammunition case Associated Press WASHINGTON The House yesterday rejected another move to deny the State Department the funds for negotiating the "surrender or relinquishment" of U. S. rights in the Panama Canal. Instead, the House adopted, by a 339-12 vote, an amendment to the State Department's authorization bill for fiscal year 1977 that would require any new Panama Canal treaty to protect the "vital interests" of the United States in the operation, maintenance, defense and property of the canal. The authorization bill was sent to the Senate.

The House and Senate, in a compromise last year, attached the same language to the State Department's 1976 authorization bill. Rep. Gene Snyder Ky.) ranking minority member of the Panama Pallottine for order's Associated Press BALTIMORE The provincial general of the Pallottine Fathers has issued a public apology for the Roman Catholic order's recent balance sheet: $20,431,344 received in contributions, $1,084,526 spent in missionary work. "We readily admit that serious mistakes and judgmental errors have been made," the Very Rev. Domen-ick T.

Graziadio said in a statement published in yesterday's Catholic Review, the weekly newspaper of the Baltimore archdiocese. "For this, we sincerely apologize," he said in the statement accompanying an audit report. The report showed that in the 18 months ending last Dec. 31 the order spent only 5.3 cents of each dollar contributed to it on missions in the United States and overseas. The audit was requested by Archbishop William Borders of Baltimore after a series of articles in the Baltimore Sun detailed the finances and investments of the Pallottines and their fiscal ties to several persons in Maryland politics.

'Serious violation' Archbishop Borders said in a statement issued Thursday night that there had been "a very serious violation (by the Pallottines) of the trust the public is invited to place in Church organizations." The audit disclosed that, during the 18 months, mail solicitations for donations for missionary work cost the order nearly $15.6 million. The audit also disclosed that some of this money went to firms which the order's former chief fund raiser, the Rev. Guido John Carcich, had a financial interest. Also disclosed were stock market and investment losses of almost $3.5 million, more than three times the miecinnarv work. The balance sheet for the period showed a cash flow of about $23.2 million and assets of about $16.7 million, including real estate holdings in six states.

Father Graziadio said the order was reviewing its investment practices and cutting back and toning down its solicitation technics, including its "sweepstakes" mail game. "We recognize fully that the attendant publicity concerning this entire matter has had a profound impact not only upon the entire Pallottine community throughout the world but also upon other religious and charitable organizations engaged in fund raising and in many respects upon the Church as a whole," he said. Records subpoenaed Some of the Pallottine transactions involved firms and individuals whose records have been subpoenaed by the office of the U. S. attorney for Maryland in connection with the pending trial of Gov.

Marvin Mandel on agreement, but he said it should "protect the vital interests" of the United States. The House then passed the authorization bill 327-22. It would provide $1.05 billion for the State Department in fiscal year 1977. In other actions: A bill authorizing $262 million for United States Information Agency activities during the budget year beginning Oct. 1 was passed by the House, 313-25, and sent to the Senate.

Actual funding would be provided by separate appropriations legislation, up to the level authorized by this bill. The Senate passed a bill authorizing an initial $36 million for military assistance to Spain to implement provisions of a new treaty permitting continued U. S. use of Spanish bases. The Senate will vote separately Monday on a resolution consenting to U.

S. ratification of the treaty. Another person listed in the audit by Arthur Andersen Co. of Philadelphia was Donald Webster, Dennis' uncle and the treasurer of Mandel's 1974 re-election campaign. Donald Webster was said to have participated in Pallottine investments while his accounting company was receiving $224,000 for keeping the order's books.

Identified by the audit as the recipient of an unsecured Pallottine loan for $300,000 was attorney George W. White of Towson, a land developer and close associate of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Beach, restaurant earlier this year. The Israeli-designed gun apparently was taken from the car while it was parked at Bobby McGee's Conglomeration Restaurant on Pacific Coast Highway last February.

A Secret Service spokesman in Washington confirmed that a weapon had been stolen from a vehicle owned by the agency, but he would not eleborate. The Nagel inquiry concerned special government-issue pistol ammunition that he had brought to a Seal Beach naval firing range. It allegedly ended up in the possession of Richard Waissman, who was convicted earlier this year of two execution-style slay ings in the desert area of San Bernardino County. The ammuniton apparently was eiven to Waissman bv California Highway Patrolman Dennis Carter, who also used the Seal Beach range, according to law-enforcement officials close to the case. Waissman was free on bail pending appeal.

Carter later was fired by the highway patrol and is involved in legal action to regain his job. ers cannot be determined from this report," the FPC said. Actual impact will depend in part on two unpredictable factors: economic activity and the weather. A slow economy, or mild weather, wold tend to reduce the growth of demand and severe weather would increase demand and increase the shortage of supply. Still, the FPC figures, derived from reports by 51 major interstate suppliers, provide evidence that the gap between gas demand and supply continues to incase each year.

five years later he became Australian governor-general, a post he held until 1969. Konstantin Bogatyryov, 51, a Soviet poet, has died of injuries he received when he was attacked two months ago outside his Moscow flat, his friends said yesterday. Mr. Bogatyryov, known particularly for his translations of German poetry, had been hospitalized for a skull fracture since April 26. His friends said he had been found lying unconscious near his flat and that he apparently had been beaten over the head with a bottle.

Death Notices ARONSON June 17. 1976, 616 Green Lane, GEORGIA A. (nee Sanders), mother of Kevin and David, daughter of Ruth and Jim Scheetz. Relatives and friends invited to funeral 11 A.M.. KIRK AND NICE.

6301 Germantown Ave Int. Ivv Hill Cem, Friends may call Sun. eve. 7 to 9 P.M. In lieu of flowers.

Memorials mav be sent to the American Cancer Socie-fv, 21 S. 12th Phila.or to vour favorile charily. BLOCK June 18, 1976. SARAH (nee Brown), wile of Harry, of 2101 Strahle mother of Mrs. Miriam Cissor-sky, sister of Mrs.

Elizabeth Goldstein, Mrs. Helen Podei and Mrs. Mamie Dashkow; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services 11:30 A.M. precisely, "GOLOSTEINSV 6410 N.

Broad St. Inf. Roosevelt Memorial Park. Shiva will be observed at 4145 Roosevelt Blvd. COYLE On June 15, 1976, of Pa HUGH COYLE.

Relatives and friends and members of Local 420 Steamtitters Union of are invited to the funeral on Sat 8 30 A at the McCANN FUNERAL HOME. 851 Monmouth Gloucester City, N.J. Mass of Resurrection, 9.30 A.M., SI. Mary'l Church. Int.

New SI. Mary's Cem. CRONIN June 16, 1976, KATHRYN C. (nee Boyle), of 908 Cathedral wife of the late Raymond Cronin, mother of Mary Edytha Sliker and grandmother of Frank J. Sliker, Jr.

Relatives and friends are invited to funeral 8:15 A.M., FITZPA-TRICK FUNERAL HOME, 425 Lyceum Rox. and to Mass of Christian Burial, 9 A.M., St. John Raotist Church. Int. Holy Seoulchrt Cem.

Friends may call Sun. eve. after 7 P.M. DiMARCO June 17. 1976, MISS LVDIA R.

DiMARCO, sister of Vincenia end Theresa DiMarco. Relatives and friends are invited to Mass of Christian Burial, Mon 9 30 A Church of St. Paul, 10th and Christian Sts Int private, tn lieu of flowers, contributions mav be made to the Sacred Heart Home for Cancer, Hunting Park Ave. and York Rd. (Arr.

by OLIVER H. BAIR'SCO.) DOYLE On June 17, 1976, THOMAS husband of Rose C. (nee Aauilino), of 532 Williams Runnemede, age 47. Funeral 8:30 A.M., GARDNER FUNERAL HOME, 126 South Black Horse Pike, Runnemede. Mass of Christian Burial, 9:30 A.M., St.

Maria Goretli R. C. Church, Runnemede. Int. St.

Joseph's Chews Landing, N.J. Friends may call Sun. eve. ENRIGHT On June 17, 1976, THOMAS of Yeadon, son of the late Michael and Mary Enright (nee Allan), uncle of Francis Coigan, Joseph, Michael and James Enright and Mrs. Mary Mullen.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral 9 A.M., from THE LOGAN FUNERAL HOME, 605 Long acre Blvd. Yeadon, Pa Mass ot Christian Burial. St. Louis Church, 10 A.M. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. Friends mav call Sun. eve. 7 to 9 P.M. GANLY ANN C.

(nee Maliov), June 16, 1976, of Olnev, formerly of 3654 N. 13th wife of William mother of Sister Mary (William Ignatius) S.S.J, and Sister Therese Ganly, S.S aunt of Sister Rose Josepha, SS J. and sister of Mrs. Margaret McQuillan, of Harrison, N.J. Relatives and friends are invited to her viewing Mon.

St. Stephen Church, 530 P.M. Mass of Cnristian Burial, 8 PM. and int. at 10 A.M., Holy Sepulchre Cem.

Family would appreciate donations to St. Joseph's Villa, Flour-town. Pa. Arrangements by McGRATH FUNERAL HOME. GIZZI June 17, 1976, GLORIA (nee Lower), beloved wlft of Alphonse, devoted mother of Victoria Lowry, Angelina Carr, Vincent, Theresa, Harry and Mary Giizi, daughter of Louise Lower; also survived by one grandchild.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral Mon 9 A from the J. O'NEILL FUNERAL HOME, 309-11 E. Lehigh Ave. Mass of Chrishan Burial, 10 AM, Visitation B.V.M. Church.

Int North wood Cem. Friends mav call Sun. eve. 7 to 9 P.M. GROSS June IB.

1976. GAYLE, of Haistead Apts 812 Goshen West Chester, sister of Glenn Gross, daughter of the late Edward and the 'ate Charlotte (nee Levev) Gross Services Sun 12 noon, precisely, ar ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS 4720 N. Broad St. Int. Mt.

Lebanon Cem. GROTHEHEN June 17, 1976, CLARA (nee WaseO, of Olnev, w'e of the late Charles and step-mother of Mrs. Mabel Dawson, Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Mrs. Ruth Brodin and Carl Grothehen.

sister of Mrs. Alicia Gerhard, Mrs. Edna Rheiner, Mrs. Margaret Rodgers, Mrs. Doro'hy Bennington and Carl Waser.

Reatives md friends invited to services Mnn 11 A at MANN FUNERAL HOME, 219 W. Tabor Rd Friends mav call after 10 A.M. Int. Arlington Cem. Contributions c0 vour favorite charily oqs would be appreciated.

Associated Trent LOS ANGELES A Secret Service agent who occasionally guarded President Ford has been fired as a result of an investigation of missing Treasury Department ammunition that was found in the possession of a convicted murderer. The dismissal of agent Fred Nagel was confirmed by Robert Powis, chief of the Secret Service office in Los Angeles, but he refused further comment. Nagel, who helped protect the President on trips to the West Coast, was fired Tuesday after a 30-day suspension. He is the only federal officer known to be caught in a series of law-enforcement dismissals and reprimands surrounding a recent murder case. Nagel plans to appeal his dismissal, according to his attorney, Stanley Greenbere.

Naeel. in his 50s, had been a Secret Service agent for 18 years. Meanwhile, the Santa Ana Register reported yesterday that a machine gun had been stolen from the trunk of a car driven by Secret Service agents guarding the President's son Steve while he dined at a Newport 25 gas shortage feared a Associated Presi WASHINGTON The Federal Power Commission (FPC) said yesterday that interstate supppliers expect to be about 25 percent short of the natural gas their customers have ordered for the next year. During the previous year, interstate lines were about 20 percent short of orders, the FPC reported, but the potential economic impact was eased by a mild winter and other factors. "The impact of interstate pipeline curtailments ipon ultimate consum 1.