The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 100

AZT: FDA's OK Expected A18 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1990 PC Obituaries Arnaud d'Usseau; Among Blacklisted Screenwriters them too much AZT, or in the case of infected patients without symptoms, no AZT at all. Offering the first real evidence that AZT benefits patients with the beginning symptoms of infection, health officials announced last Aug. 3 that a study showed AZT "significantly" slows the progression of disease in patients with early AIDS-related complex, a finding they estimated could benefit 95,000 to 200,000 people. Two weeks later, the government announced that the drug had been shown to delay the onset of the disease in infected individuals with T4-cell counts of less than 500. The study also tested AZT on infected individuals with more than 500 T4 cells, but the information was inconclusive and the research on that group is continuing.

The studies also showed that AZT was tolerated better by patients who received it early. Many individuals with fully developed AIDS have experienced toxic side effects from AZT. If the FDA follows the panel recommendations, the decision could have an impact on about 600,000 of the estimated 1 million or more infected individuals in this country, federal health officials said. comparison groups, which had been taking a medically worthless placebo, could instead receive AZT. As a result, the FDA has been under increased pressure in recent months to formally expand the drug's approved uses for the general public.

The decision, if enacted by the FDA, almost certainly will be welcomed by many physicians and AIDS advocacy groups, who have been pushing for such a change since the studies were announced with considerable fanfare last summer by federal health officials. Although physicians are free to prescribe a drug any way they see fit once it has been approved for marketing, many have been reluctant to administer AZT for unapproved uses before the study data is available. In addition, many insurers will not pay for the drug unless it is prescribed for a use approved by the FDA. In the months following announcement of the study results, many AIDS activists charged that thousands of patients around the country were being hurt, either because their doctors were giving Continued from A3 demonstrated," said Dr. Alvin Novick, a professor of biology at Yale University and a member of the panel.

"It is important to recognize this officially to inform physicians and patients across the country." Regarding the concerns about developing a resistant virus, Novick said he thought it "unthinkable to withhold therapy from today's patients out of fear that we will be reducing the effectiveness of therapy 10 years from now. "Not that I'm not respectful of patients 10 years from now they're just as precious but I believe we'll have alternative therapies for them that we don't have for the current patients of today," he said. The committee action was unusual because it was taken before studies on affected patients have been published in a medical journal. However, the results of the studies of AZT on two patient groups were so compelling that the studies were stopped for most of the participants so that those in the LOS ANGELES TIMES Key 'Absentee Ballot' Race to Democrat By MILES CORWIN TIMES STAFF WRITER MODESTO Democrat Sal Can-nella defeated Republican Richard Lang in a special state Assembly election Tuesday in northern San Joaquin Valley that attracted widespread attention because of the unprecedented heavy use of absentee ballots. With all precincts reporting, Cannella had 31,000 votes, or 53.

Lang, who garnered 27,000 votes, late Tuesday conceded the race for the 27th Assembly District seat, which includes Stanislaus County and part of Merced County. Election officials estimated that about 60 of the voters who took part in the contest cast mail ballots. That is a record in California legislative elections, according to the secretary of state's office, and is more than double the percentage of absentee ballots cast in state special elections during the last five years. Absentee ballots could be returned to the election departments or polling stations in both counties until the polls closed at 8 p.m. About 30 of the district's registered voters cast ballots Tuesday.

The aggressive pursuit of absentee ballots is becoming an increasingly common campaign tactic, and political consultants consider the 27th District contest to be a model for how California elections will be waged in the future. Cannella, 47, a former machinist, has been a Stanislaus County supervisor since 1982. Lang, 52, who resigned as principal of a high school to run for the Assembly, has been a Modesto City Council member for 13 years. Tuesday's special election was called to fill the vacancy left when former Assemblyman Gary Condit, a Democrat, won election to the House of Representatives last fall. Condit replaced Democrat Tony Coelho, who resigned amid controversy over his personal finances.

With Cannella's victory there now are 46 Democrats and 33 Republicans in the state's lower house. his Nazi partisanship. D'Usseau's play was considered among the most literate of the wartime propaganda works. In 1945, he returned to Broadway with his writing partner, James Gow, with "Deep Are the Roots," which raised the then-scandalous theme of miscegenation while pleading for racial tolerance. D'Usseau's other Broadway plays included "Ladies of the Corridor," written with Dorothy Parker, and "The Legend of Sarah," again with Gow in 1950.

Two years later, d'Usseau's name surfaced in connection with subpoenas being issued by House Un-American Activities Committee investigators probing alleged Communist infiltration of the film industry. Then in 1953, he was brought before the Senate Investigations subcommittee headed by Sen. Joseph McCarthy. The exchanges between d'Usseau and McCarthy grew so fiery that the Wisconsin Republican threatened to forcibly remove him from the Washington hearing chamber. D'Usseau had refused to answer any, of McCarthy's questions, saying he would gladly debate the merits of communism and capitalism on neutral ground but not "where you have everything stacked." After his blacklisting, d'Usseau wrote for films under various pseudonyms, Gordon said.

His last play, "Bledsoe," is now in production for a planned Broadway opening. Survivors include d'Usseau's wife, Marie, a son, a daughter and three brothers. By BURT A. FOLKART TIMES STAFF WRITER Arnaud d'Usseau, a playwright and screenwriter whose political convictions forced him out of the country during the House and Senate's anti-communist inquisition of the early 1950s, died Monday of complications of stomach cancer surgery in New York City. Bernard Gordon, a longtime friend and colleague, said the author of such widely praised Broadway stage productions as "Tomorrow the World" and "Deep Are the Roots" was 73.

A native of Los Angeles, who had lived in New York for the last several years where he taught writing at New York University and the School of Visual Arts, d'Usseau came from a theatrical family. His father was a producer and scenarist and his mother an actress. He began writing professionally in the 1930s, and his RKO films included such secondary features as "One Crowded Night," "Lady Scarface," "Repent at Leisure," "Just Off Broadway," "The Man Who Wouldn't Die" and "Who Is Hope Schuyler?" In 1944, Ring Lardner who was to become one of the so-called "Hollywood 10" the writers and directors who defied congressional investigators and went to prison for their stance adapted d'Us-seau's play "Tomorrow the World" for the screen. The play and film launched the career of Skip Homeier as a 12-year-old German boy adopted by an American couple and their struggle to overcome GOVERNOR hind him and the Legislature so they can get on with the broader issues that confront this state." That is the message Republican legislative leaders have been sending Deukmejian. They also have been reminding the governor that GOP and Democratic legislators negotiated the compromise family planning bill under the cooperative, watchful eye of his Administration.

And now they feel the governor has pulled the rug out from under them. "But sometimes you can push the governor too much," noted Senate Republican Leader Ken Maddy of Fresno. Assemblyman William J. Filante (R-Greenbrae), one of the GOP legislators pushing for family planning funds, said he admires the governor for being "a very straight person, squeaky clean, who has the guts to look at something and give it his best shot and do what he believes in. He's not acting on the basis of who's for it and who's against it." Steven A.

Merksamer, who now is a private attorney and a part-time Wilson adviser. "The Supreme Court made it a real issue. A lot of people who were indifferent before the ruling have become activists. "I can't think of another issue that tends to make politicians throw up as fast as abortion, because whatever position you take you are going to alienate a vociferous single-issue constituency and do political damage to yourself," Merksamer said. "And that's something politicians try to avoid at all cost." Merksamer, like most of Deuk-mejian's advisers, hopes the governor somehow can protect the constitutional separation of powers, rid himself of the political issue and also save face.

"I understand the governor's concern about his line-item veto authority," he said. "But, hopefully this issue can be resolved in a way that preserves his authority and at the same time gets this issue be- Helen Jerome Eddy; Silent Screen Actress Played Hih-ClassHeroines DEATH NOTICESFUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS SHANKS, Bert survived by his wife. Renee; sons, Philip and Stephen; mother, Helena; ana his late father, Al Shanks. Services 1pm, Friday at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel, Mount Sinai Mortuary. For those who wish, the family suggests contributions be made to the Wellness Community Center, 1235 5th St, Santa Monica, CA BKAI.I.

Helen A fierce Brother i Conner Itcdlandi BECK, Roy L. Beloved husband of Connie J. Becki father of Donna Marie Tyler, William D. Beck and Debra Beck Engilmari; grandfather of David Scott and Michael Ryan Tyler, Cody Charles and Connor Roy Engilman, Sarah Ann and William Phillips Beck. Service 11am, Friday, February 2 at the Church of the Hills, Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills.

Wl( KTIC1I, John B. 1 rii 1918; passed away January 27, 1990. Survived by brother, Steve B. Wucetich; slstersi Helen Krai, Rose Grubacicn and Saveta B. Wucetich.

Funeral service 11am, Thursday at St Stevens Serbian Orthodox Cathedral, 1621 W. Garvey, Alhambra. Interment to follow In the Serbian Cemetery. In lieu of flowers family suggests donations to St Stevens Serbian Orthodox Cathedral. Brothers Mortuary (213438-1145) suwi.

ore uwnwonpir? Furwral Directors SHEN. Din-Cheng Han Beloved wife of Kwo-Chin Shen; mother of Janle C. Shen, Benjamin C. Shen, Grace Yeh and Chin C. Shen; also survived by five grandchildren.

Services Thursday 1 at the Church of the Recessional at Forest Lawn Glendale Forest Lawn Mortuary BLACK, Cento beloved mother of Ralph (Frances) and Stuart (Lee) Black; loving grandmother and great-grandmother; dear sister of Cora Levlnson. Services 10am, Friday at Mount Sinai Memorial Park, Mount Slnal Mortuary Helen Jerome Eddy, a silent screen actress who ventured briefly into talkies before retiring 50 years ago, died Saturday at the Episcopal Home in Alhambra. Miss Eddy, whose best-known work came in the early part of this century, was 92. She was raised in Los Angeles and attracted to films by the old Philadelphia-based studios of Sieg-mund Lubin, which had just opened a Los Angeles lot on Pasadena Avenue in her neighborhood. There she made her first film in 1915, "The Red Virgin." She moved from there to Paramount Studios, said longtime friend Gerald Hamm, and began to portray the high-class heroines for which she became known.

Typical of that work was "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" (1916), "The March Hare" (1921), "The Dark Angel" (1925), "Cam-ille" 1927) and "The Divine Lady" (1927). Her sound pictures included "The Bitter Tea of General Yen," "The Garden of Allah" and her last, "Strike Up the Band" in 1940, in which she played Mrs. Brewster, the mother of one of Mickey Roon-ey's friends. rose hills SLATER. Jooeoh DEWITZ.

Erich Mount Sinai Mortuary STAUFFER, Joann Pierce Brothers Cunningham ft Services 9am, Thursday, Feb 1., at Armstrong Family Mortuary. LA Helen Jerome Eddy in 1923 O'Connor, Hollywood Z13465-51HI FIBRES Verdure Evarlitn Cemetery Mortuary (213) 699-0921 Arnutrona; Family directors FRIEDMAN. Either Owmn Monnary, Loo Angeleo GABEL. Edith P. Fortf Low Hollywood Hllli FOREST LAWN Mill oow 4 Silverman Mortuary GIVANT.

Marvin I. MORTUAKY Mount Slnol Mortuary Hamm said she became dissatisfied with her salary and retired from films to pursue a successful real estate career in Pasadena. She did appear in several local stage productions and was a regular at the old Pilgrimage Theater in the Hollywood Hills where she portrayed religious figures. Miss Eddy never married and leaves no known survivors. GORMLEY.

Robert C. (213) 254-3131 Continued from A3 volatile politically is that it is linked indirectly with abortion, perhaps the hottest campaign issue of the last few months, at least in California. Conservative Republicans in the Assembly originally opposed the family planning programs because they believed many clinics promoted abortion. During a budget crunch last July, Deukmejian went along with their objections and vetoed $24 million from the state's $36-million funding package for the clinics. But his action was taken before voters began seriously contemplating a landmark U.S.

Supreme Court ruling, just a few days earlier, that gave states greater leeway to regulate abortion. "This whole abortion issue is like a dagger at Republicans," said former Deukmejian chief-of-staff LATINOS: O.C.Has Some of the Richest Continued from Al respond to the needs of this sector of the county. "Orange County has one of California's highest per capita levels of income, yet Orange County Latinos, who are emerging as a rapidly growing, diverse and youthful sector of the population, are not sharing fully in the affluence within the community," said Arturo Madrid, president of the Tomas Rivera Center. Billed as the first study by, for and about Latinos, it is expected to serve as a blueprint for elected officials throughout the county as they make decisions about what Latinos want and need. "The study shows us where we've been, how far we've gone and where we need to go next," Supervisor Gaddi H.

Vasquez said. "The decade of the '90s will be a turning point for Latinos here." One part of the study consisted of telephone interviews with 320 Latinos in central and northern Orange County, and 80 living elsewhere in the county. Then, mail-in surveys were sent to 120 Latino community leaders identified by Latino organizations throughout the county. The surveys asked respondents to identify problems, determine funding priorities and recommend funding sources for solutions. Organizers said 87 surveys were returned.

For the final phase of the study, community leaders who participated in the mail-in survey were organized into three focus groups to assess the overall needs and priorities of Orange County's Latino community. The study brought mixed reaction from Latino community leaders and representatives during an afternoon briefing Tuesday. Many said they believe the report concentrated too much on a description of Latinos as "poor and uneducated dropouts," while giving no explanations or recommendations on how to solve the social problem. The community survey provided a glimpse of the county's Latino population. For example, it found that about 18 have an annual household income of $40,000 or more, while about 19 are in households earning $10,000 or less annually.

Also, almost half of the respondents said they were born in Mexico, and only a third said they were U.S.-born. When the survey's questioners asked respondents whether they preferred to be interviewed in Spanish or English, 59 chose Spanish. An overwhelming number of Pleaae see LATINOS, A19 away January 24, 1990 in Los Angeles. Born August 4, 1936 in New York City. He is survived by his mother, Helen; and sisters: Anne and Joan.

Memorial services 3pm, Saturday February 3, at the Chapel of All Saints' Episcopal Church (Camden Groman Jewish Funeral Directors ursanta wonica uu aeveny num. ios Angeles Valley (818) 385-7151 (213) 748-2201 TREACY, Grace Murphy died January 17, 1990 at the home of her son, Robert In Redlands, where she had been living for the past two and a half years. Mrs. Treacy was born in New York City on November 10, 1900. She attended City schools, completed a business course and began work as a secretary.

In 1932 she joined a pool concerned with the election of Franklin Roosevelt who left her with a beautiful signed portrait and letter of appreciation and tickets to the inaugural for herself and her family. Grace then went for fourteen years with Basil O'Connor, Roosevelt's former law partner, who the President soon selected as Head of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and during the war, as Head of the American Red Cross. In the latter position Grace met and married Emerson Treacy, the actor and writer. In 1945 they settled in Los Angeles where she joined the law firm of Garibaldi and Lane as executive secretary. She retired in 1972.

She is survived by her son, Robert; daughter, Deirdre of Santa Monica; five grandchildren: Christian Babcock of Los Angeles, Dara Farry of Ventura, Elizabeth Florent of Avon, France, Emerson Treacy of Santa Barbara, and Camllle Treacy of Ventura; two great grandchildren! Weston Farry of Ventura and Robin Florent of France; and by her cousin, Claire Reeve of Key Largo, Fl. She also leaves her two very dear friends, Jeanette Mclntlre of Laguna Beach and Mary Dallon of Redlands. Services were held. Interment in Forest Lawn Glendale. PASSINGS HAWKINS, Thomas E-, 46; of Bur-bank.

Construction Superintendent. Visitation 10am -5pm Thursday at Glen Haven Mortuary. Funeral services Ham Friday at Glen Haven Memorial Park Chapel with interment to follow. Glen Haven Mortuary, 19017 N. Lones Canyon Ri, San Fernando (818) 8-5tll ARMIimNO FAMILY KOUIMER.

Sarah Laierus 100, passed away January 30, 1990. Mother of Miriam (Sam) Rosenthal and Regina (Dr. Harry) Goldstein; grandmother and great-grandmother. Private services. KRAFT, Ann beloved wife of Max; cherished mother of Barbara (Fred) Weiss and Carol (Gerry) Marston; adored grandmother or seven; great-grandmother of four.

Services 10am, Thursday at Groman-Eden Chapel in Eden Memorial Park Groman-Eden Mortuary directing. LAURIE. Kathryn Ann Arnuiroay Family directors LEAVITT Lawrence F. Born Mary 17, 1919: passed away January 29, 1990 in Newport Beach. Mr.

Leavitt is survived by his wife, Anne; son. Chase (Maria) Leavitt; sister, Dorothy Tesman; grandchildren: Derek Grant and Laura K. Leavitt Mr. Leavitt was a long-time resident of Los Angeles; C.E.O. and founder of Reynolds Industry, Inc.

(established In 1948); supporter of guide dogs for the blind and many other charities. He loved sailing, flying, golf and nature. Larry touched hundreds of lives and will be best remembered by his ability to show kindness and caring for the well being of others in business and in friendships. A true gentleman, loved by all. Memorial service will be 1pm, Saturday, February 3 at Westchester Lutheran Church, Westchester.

In lieu of flowers donations to Guide Dogs for the Blind, San Rafel, CA or Hoag Cancer Center. Pacific View Mortuary directors. MAR1NZACK, Michael Jr. Crettlawn Pierce Broe', Riverside MATAELE -ENRIQUEZ. Alice 'Apo 6pm, Friday with funeral service 10am, Saturday both at the Hollywood Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 1552 N.

Normandie, LA. Pierce Brothers' Cunningham O'Connor, Hollywood directing. MINABE, Maiao 'Man' 69, beloved son of Takie Minabc; brother of Shigeo (Setsuko) Minabe, Kazuko Tamno and Hldeko (Shuji) Asano; uncle of Gary (Vickie) Asano, Kevin (Karen) Minabe. Terry (Ken) Yagura, Gaye (Kurt) Tomita and Debbie Minabe; great-uncle of Ryan Yagura and Kyle Asano. Funeral service 7i30pm, Friday February 2 at Union Church of Los Angeles, 401 E.

3rd St, with the Rev. George Nishlkawa of Centenary United Methodist Church offt-ciatlng. Fuhnl Mortuary directors. MilTKLMAN, Anna Beloved mother of Mina (Charles Short. Services 12 noon, Thursday at Mount Sinai Memorial Park, Mount Sinai Mortuary NICHOLS, Kathryn Forest Lawn Olendale OSTER, Margie Honeycutt passed away January 29, 1990.

A remembrance will be held at the family home 12 noon, Wednesday, January 31, 1990. In lieu of flowers contributions In her memory may be made to the Motion Picture Country House, Calabasas. PttfKHSON.Marlorie Services 4pm, Friday at Pierce Bros' Meyer-Mitchell Mortuary Hillside Mortury Passed away on January 27, 1990 In South Laguna. She is survived by two daughters; three granddaughters; seven great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Graveside services 3pm Wednesday.

January 31, 1990 at Iaglewood Park Cemetery. ROSENFELd, Frances Sara Mount Slnal Mortuary SCHEFFER, Marie Groman-Eden Mortuary SCHNEIDER. Carl G. Forest Lawn Olendale SEIDEN. Balls R.

Claril IS372 Complete All LA. County frtt littrittr (213)77-9121 LoeAngelM flcrte Brother' Valhalla HUGUS, Howard James passed away January 26, 1990. A resident of Palm Desert. He is survived by his daughter, Sally Richardson; grandson, Brian Richardson: rothera, Bernard Hugus and Forrest D. Hugus.

Services Item, today at Rose Hills Memorial Chapel In Rose Hills Memorial Park. Rose Hills BE Mortuary directing. JiouhizSmai WALKER Steven MORTUARY CEMETERY (213)449-6000 Los Angelas Beloved husband, father, brother, S'andfather and friend to many, will be missed. Services 1pm, Wednesday, January 31 at Eternal Light Chapel, Eden Memorial Park, HUMPHRYS, Eva Mae passed away January 24, 1990 at the age of 88 in Des Plalnea, Illinois. Mrs.

Humphrys was born July 31, 1901. A native of Buffalo New York and a resident of Los Angeles for 60 years. Survived by her sons, Fr. Richard Humphrys of San Bernardino, Despard (Margaret) Humphrys of Illinois; daughter, Eva WilBon, of Long Beachj daughter-in-law, Juanita Humphrys; twenty grandchildren: and twenty-nine great-grandchildren; Visitation 2pm with Vigil 7pm, Friday, both at McCormlck Mortuary, Inglewood. Funderal Mass Ham, Saturday February 3 at Holy Cross Mausoleum Chapel.

Committal Holy Cross Cemetery. uromaa gjen mortuary directors. Cremation Sarvicaa KALIK, Horace L. 'Ace' WASCHER. Josephine Margaret Born April 20, 1913 In Champagne, Illinois, died January 29, 1990 In Calabasas, CA.

Beloved mother of Veronica Bekker, Michael (Renee) Keith, Mart (Edward) Musillh also survived by ten grandchlldrent Laurenda, Rose, Eve, Philip, Daniel, Jason, Benjamin, Nicole, Jennifer, Kathleen; great-grandmother to Laurenda and Paul. Vigil service Wednesday January 31 at Lorenzen Mission Chapel. Requiem Mass Ham. Thursday, February 1 at SL Mel Catholic Church. Interment in San Fernando Mission Cemetery.

In Jospehlne's memory, in lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer -Society. Loremen Mortuary, Reseda Naruhlko Higashikuni; Japan Imperial Family Member Naruhiko Higashikuni, 102, a member of the imperial family who became Japan's first prime minister after World War II. Higashikuni, a great uncle of Emperor Akihito, was the first imperial family member to head a Cabinet. He formed it two days after Japan surrendered to the Allies on Aug. 15, 1945, at the request of the late Emperor Hirohito.

His Cabinet, however, lasted less than two months because of general confusion in the country during the postwar period. In Tokyo on Jan. 19. Mariano Rumor; Ex-Leader of Italy's Christian Democrats Mariano Rumor, 74, who was Italy's prime minister five times between 1968 and 1974. Rumor, a former leader of the Christian Democrat Party, was accused and later cleared of involvement in one of Italy's biggest scandals in 1976.

The scandal concerned about $2 million in bribes paid by Lockheed, the U.S. airplane manufacturer, to Italian officials for the sale of Hercules transport aircraft. Son of a printing shop owner, Rumor fought in an artillery unit in World War II, then helped organize an anti-Nazi resistance movement in the Venice area after the fall of dictator Benito Mussolini in 1943. He was secretary of the Christian Democrats, Italy's biggest party, from 1964 to 1969 and served in several postwar governments as agriculture, interior and foreign minister. In Vicenza, Italy, on Jan.

23 of a heart attack. Carl Wester; Radio Producer of 'The Guiding Light' Carl Wester, 89, a longtime radio producer best known for his affiliation with writer Irna Phillips, dubbed the Queen of the Soaps in the 1930s and '40s. Shows he produced as an NBC agent during that period most of them with scripts written by Phillips included "The Guiding Light," "The Story of Holly Sloan," "Woman in White," "Lonely Women," "The Road of Life," "The Right to Happiness" and "Today's Children." In Carmel, on Dec. 28 of kidney failure. John L.

McCrea; Naval Aide to President Roosevelt John L. McCrea, 98, a retired vice admiral who was the naval aide to President Franklin D. Roosevelt during the first year of World War II. McCrea, who later became an aide to Roosevelt at the Casablanca Conference during World War II, left the White House in 1943 to become the first captain of the battleship Iowa, the ship that also carried Roosevelt to conferences in Cairo and Tehran. On Nov.

21, 1918, as watch officer aboard the battleship New York, McCrea entered in the ship's log the surrender of the Imperial German Navy's High Seas Fleet at the end of World War I. McCrea graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1915, and left the service in 1953 as commandant of the 1st Naval District. After leaving the service, he joined John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. as vice president for client relations, retiring in 1966.

In Needham, on Jan. 25. raaaea away lAxemovr irov. Memorial service Ham, Sunday 4 at Stephen S. Wise Temple ANGELES ABBEY CREMATION SOCIETY Direct Cieaition $375 Serving All Faiths Since 1923 (213) 631-1141 or 636-6950 twuinouanawo Freeway; w.l,.a.

KANEGAE, Shlgeo, beloved brother of Toshio. Kyoji, Hisao (Mitzi) Kanegae, all three of Salt Lake City, and Kunio Kanegae of Monterey Park; uncle of one nephew and ten nieces. Funeral services 7i30pm Thursday, February 1 at Union Church of Los Angeles, 401 E. Third Los Angeles with the Rev. Mlchio Oyakawa of Montebello Plymouth Congregational Church officiating.

ui rectors. hkbi nionnary. RANG, Pun Nicosia Services 11am, Monday at Rosedalc Chapel Roaedale Mortuary (813734-3155) directing Neptune Society 213831-0664 816845-2415 irABDIkT HXf 1. Mount Slnal Mortuary EI ROTH, Joan a L. Passed away January 26, 1990.

Buried In Home of Peace Cemetery, Los Angeles WEISSTEIN, Rom Died January 29, 1990 at the age of 95. Cherished mother of Charlotte Title and the late Sylvia Titelman: devoted mother-in-law of Carl Titelman and Sidney Title. She will be greatly missed by her grandchildren Alan Titelman, Karen (Franklin) Wurtzel, Larry Title, Marilyn Title, and Nancy Title, and by her great-grandsons, Mark and Jonathan Wurtzel. Services 12 noon, Wednesday at the Courts of TaNaCH Chnpel, Mount Sinai Memorial Park, Mount Slnal Moutuary Comtry Lots-Crypti Jack Kobrin; beloved mother of Thelma and Bernard Beard; loving grandmother of Dr. Bruce (Lauren), Andrea and Lisa Beard: cherished great-grandmother of Briana and Miles: dear sister of Arthur (Marcle) Lee, Albert (Mary) Lee.

and Lillian (Bud) Rosenthal; also survived by many caring nieces and nephews. Services 1pm, Thursday al Mount Sinai Memorial Park Mount Slnal Mortuary. She may be remembered by donating to Jay Nolan Center, 26841-A Reuther Ave Canyon Country, CA 91351 Call Miss Black for understanding and helpful service on Obituary Notices (213) 629-4411. ext. 77241 or (213) 237-7241 floeAtifleleeSTimee 4 LOTS, 5998, Murmuring Trees.

Forest Lawn. Hollywood Hills. $3000 OOP. 1 JbW-ZdS. Times Obituary nformation FOREST LAWN Glendale meditation section.

Block 285 Companion crypt. wnie to aunsiiesi rems-moo 13294-1218 or 298-4880.