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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 32

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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32
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THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 3, 1969 32 a Died Died CUNNINGHAM Sherod Cooper Dies, McCLEES Formerly of Churchtown. m. -v .3 i i lm. 11 1 1 1 1 1 if Lm'vn ir.

i Tuesday. April 1, MARY M. Mrf LKKS, daughter of the late Charleg 1 -mmmiAfimo was. Conshohocken Doctor OFFICIAL FORECASTS nn Anna i on a age 84 yrs. Kelativ'es and friends invited to attend the services from the fUNKRAL HOME, 5th avenue and Crewmen Seek 122 in Mine; 34 Known Dead Suddenly March 31.

CATHERINE R. (nee Sherlock), of 5926 Windsor ave i beloved wife of Anthony J. Cunningham: aunt of Sr. Margaret Andrew. S.S.J., Sr.

M. Donald Joseph, I and Rosemary Sherlock, of the Postulate of St. Joseph. Relatives and friends are invited to viewing 7 'ill 10 P. at WII.MAM J.

RHEA Fl'NERAL HOME. 56)0 Chester ave. Int. will he at the convenience of the family. I STATISTICS BY CITIES Highest temperature last 12 hours, lowest temperature last 18 hours and precipitation for last 24 hours as re-i ported at 8 P.

M. EST by the United Kast Lincoln highway, Coatesville, on Saturday, April 5. at 11 A. M. Int in Fhiladelp i a and vicinity: r4 1 cnnnt' Arlington Upper Darby.

Friendg States Weather Bureau. APRIL 1969 3 4 5 TiT 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Dr. Sherod M. Cooper, a physician in Conshohocken from 1926 until his retirement last year, died Tuesday in Fredericksburg. while traveling from Florida.

He was may cau ai ine funeral no me on Saturday morning from A. U. Thursday. Hish TEMPER ATl'RE PLACE DALRYMPLE Pr. .17 .00 MOSS March 31.

19o9. ALICE A. (Me Fm 35 71 and lived at 2828 Egypt Albany the low 50s. Fair Thursday light. Partly sunny and a lit Atlanta 51 Audubon.

Atlantic City 46 jjjjj From Our Wire Services ley), of 3102 Rawle at beloved wif of the lata William H. Moss. Relatives J. G. Fetterman, Bismarck.

X. D. 25 Boston 43 Dr. Cooper was a graduate of SSi BARROTERAN. Mexico.

Arnril Buffalo. N. Y. oo 2 Rescue workers slowlviNew York University and Tern April 1. 199.

THOMAS F. of 460 Wyldhaven rd Rosemont. husband of the late (nee Griffiths! Dalrymple. Relatives and frtenda are invited to service 11 A. from the.

United Methodist Church of Bala-Cvnwvd. 314 Levering Mill C'ynwyd. Pa. Int. West Laurel Hill Cem.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may he sent in his name to the Memorial Fund of the church. tle warmer Friday. Probability of showers 20 percent Thursday. Eastern Pfnnsylvania: Vari Charleston. S.

C. 56 Chicago 36 Cincinnati 55 Cleveland 37 Retired Realtor DAVENPORT probed a cleared shaft of the'ple Medical School, in 1924. He Mi Altos Hornos coal mine onwas a member of the American Wednesday in search of the re- Medical Association, and the Jumaining 122 men feared killed Pennsylvania and Montgomery 51 by explosions, cave-ins and County Medical societies. He 00 p0ison gas iwas a Mason and a past presi- Workers had found 34 bodies jd of the Rotary Club of Con-ftin the mine shafts by late a veteran of a eWorld War 1 and a member of J. Gordon Fetterman, etired realtor, died Monday at Man 5:43 A.

M. 6:27 P. 7:51 P. Sun Rises Sun Sets Moon Rises H. 45 80 66 ii 53 40 76 40 64 54 71 44 37 63 84 55 67 67 75 44 81 62 81 63 89 56 46 49 55 70 5 31 82 48 84 76 50 31 chester House, Media, He was Denver 34 Detroit 31 Duluh, Minn.

16 Hanishurg 45 Houston 65 Jacksonville, Ell. 52 Kansas City. Mo. 37 Los Angeles 53 Louisville 58 Miami Beach 71 Minneapolis 30 New Orleans 59 New York City 47 Norfolk. Va.

56 Philadelphia 45 Phoenix. Aril. 54 Pittsburgh 40 Portland. Me. "3 Portland.

Ore. 40 April of the Alden Park Manor. Ctn EDNA DODDS. wife of the late Boswell U. Davenport Relatives and friends may call at KIIIK NIC fc.

6(01 CWmantown ave. Friday eve. 7 9 M. Funeral services 8 30 P. M.

Tnt. Monday in Richmond. Virginia. In lieu of flowers, memorials in her 84 and lived at 121 Gordons Media. the American Legion Methodist Church.

Wednesday's Local Report V. WEATHER BUREAU Philadelphia. April 2. 196? i i name sent 10 me mencan cancer In addition tO hlS real estete Society would be appreciated. able cloudiness and colder Thursday with chance of snow flurries in tie Poconos.

Highs from the upper 30s in north to low 50s in south. Increasing cloudiness and cool Friday. New Jersey: Partly sunny and colder Thursday. Highs from the low 40s ii the northwest to low 50s in the south. Fair and cold Thursday night.

Fair Fri day followed by increasing cloudiness. New York and vicinity: Partly sunny and cooler Thursday. Highest terrperatures in the mid to upper 40s. Fair and cool Thursday night. Fair Friday followed by increasing cloudinesi W.D.4V.

Pr. W. work, Mr. fetterman was an enthusiastic farmer. them to the surface.

The other five had to be left underground a new wave of poison gas began enveloping the shaft. A total of 156 miners were in I' the mine when the explosions 01 i Clear He is survived by his wife, the former Louise Motley; two sons, Dr. Sherod M. Jr. and Lt.

Col. Everett of San Antonio, I EST T. H. 5 A. M.

52 71 7 A. M. 54 74 II A M. 63 56 I 1 P. M.

61 62 5 P. Vf. 61 70 7 P. M. 5 64 SW-1S SW-17 sw-ir 17 NNW15 N-16 Cloudy Sf- Louis Z.

'Salt Lake City 3g Cloudy San Francisco 51 Kainy S. Ste. Marie. Mich. 1 Cloudy G'" Cloudy .00 Tr.

.02 a brother. Col. Charles uiunaerea unaer me eann lasi DETRICK On April 1. 1969. SARAH (nee Weir), of 2071 Cumberland at.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Thursday, 1 DILLON Fl'NERAL HOME, 2155-77 E. Cumberland at. Int. North Cedar HiU Cem. DUVAL He was a member of the old Rosetree Fox Hunting Club and served for many years as president of the Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture.

Mr. Fetterman was a mem inn Monday. F.F.; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Hiltner, and eight 15 AID TO FAMILIES Washington. D.C.

54 Wilkes-Barre 31 Winnipeg. Man. 0 Temperature; Humidity; W. D. Wind Direction and Velocity; Precipitation; .00 The governor of Coahulia.

Services will be at 1 P. M. ber of the Quaker City Farm Weather Conditions; Trace. Missing; Mexican state where the April 1, AW HARWOOD DUVAL, T.U. IS rtiial i 1 11 Low; High; M.

Precipitation; Trace. Saturday at George W. Sneariers; a director of Sleight Farm and cool. Hiehest temperature (11 A. 63.

disaster occurred visited the funeral home 300 Fayette Reform School at Darling, and1 fcl scene Wednesday. Erauho FeT-jConshohocken interment will a member of the Knights of neralhome, Garrett rd. at Lans- Thursday's Tidal Predictions Delaware, Maryland and lrict Of Columbia and Vicinity: Lowest temperature (2 00 A 45 downe Drexel Hill. PHILADELPHIA (Chestnut St.) nanaez saia iamuies 01 ine jn Whitemarsh Memorial; Columbus. Men of Malverne.

Lowest temperature mis aaie lasi Clearing and cool lnursnav. Mxia Huh Tide 14 a.m. 2 12 p.m. Hme Ka ivDn th onv" on menu are invueo to attend ser- vires 1) A. MANNAL FU.

XER AI. HOME, (W25 Frankford ave 'at Tyson Int. Sunset Memorial Park. No viewing Fri. eve.

Friends may caU 10 to A. M. MUNR0 Suddenly. March JI, of Warminrter. THEL.MA I.

'nee Rappi. beloved wifa of Iionald. Relatives and fnends are invited to service on Fri A M. from the WETZEL FL'NERAL HOME. S01 N.

Easton Willow Grove friends may call Thurs. eve. RAOLACH Of 3S Primrose suddenly. March 31. PALL age 59 years, beloved husband of Dorothy 'ne VanArsdalei Relatives and friends.

-also Oriental Lodee rJKS F. A employes of Berlin Auto Supply' Co and Melrose Distributing Co are in-vited to services 12 noon. CHARLES L. HESTER'S, fy-H Allegheny ave. Int.

Forest Hills Cem. Fnends may call Thurj. eve. REPK0E EDWARD Horsham, April 1. 19.

husband of Regina Ferry Repkoe. Relatives and friends are invited to the service, Mon at 9 A from the D. L. FELTT Fl. XERAL HOME, 20 W.

Montgomery Hatboro. Requiem Mass, St Catherine of Siena Church, Horsham, at 10 A. M. Int. private.

Friends may call 7-9 P. M. SAVAGE THORNTON 173! N. Hollywood died March 31, 19o9. survived by son, Thornton D.

Savage. and brother, Sanford Savage, and daughter. Loretta Savage. Friends and relatives are invited to viewing to 8 P. M.

April 4. Services will begin at 8 P. at BAKERS FlINEEAL HOME, 2008 N. Broad st. Int.

April 5. Rolling Green 10:30 A. M. SCHMIDT On April 1. 1969, HAZEL D.

fnee Dar--wood), wife of the late George Schmidt, of 7006 Hilltop Upper Darby, mother of Joseph D. Marshall and sister of Mrs. Blanche D. Bergfels. Relatives and friends are invited to the service 11 A.

at the SPENCER T. VIDEOX ft SON FU-XERAL HOME. Garrett rd. at Shade-land Drexel Hill, where friends may call Fri. 7-9.

Int. West Laurel Hill Cem. SHERTZER April 2. 1969. ELIZABETH K.

(nee Kuehner), of Wyndmoor, Pa wife of Harry R. and mother of Holly A. and sister of Howard M. Kuehner. Services and int.

private. SNYDER t- -j a rt mm li 1 1 1 .1 niruiix li i 11 iir- if Hint, in thn miA fi fnttli. Averaee nperatiire wennesnay uuc 10 r. temper alent of 190 weeks' wages V. Averare temp, this date last year 40 DELAWARE BREAKWATER ClCUdy and mild Friday With .1 Normal for this date 47 Htgh Tide 8 A.

M. 9 00 P. ECK April 1, CHARLES, of 2753 Sears beloved husband of Theresa nee Cun-ninirham). Relatives and friends in An alumnus of St. Joseph's College, Mr.

Fetterman is survived by his wife, the former Mary Rivinus. A Requiem Mass chance of rain. excess since Apra i low line A. i r. n.

Deficiency since January 1 153 mat (Munlrieal Pier VI High tide 8 02 A. M. 26 P.M. vited to funeral services 10 A. from th MILL1GAN FUNERAL Low Tide I A.

M. 01 M. HOME, 1346 S. 29th st. Int.

Mt. Mo Cape May to Cape llatteras: Total piecipitation since Apru Total precipitation since 1 5 Mostly Cloudy Thursday ind peficienry since Jan. 1 4 77 ni-rth to 1 i tn 0 Barometric Pressure: 6 A. 2 2. n.rUl 10 nortneasi IO to Famns: 13 Noon, 29 79.

Falling; 6 P. knots. Visibility 6 to 10 miles. 2990, Rising. will be celebrated Monday at 11 A.

M. in St. Mary Magdalen Church, Media. Burial will be ri ah Cem. Friends may call Thurs.

about $7600. Fernandez also said children of the dead miners would be given scholarships to pay education expenses through the university level. Fernandez and Gilberto Lopez, director of mines for the T. F. Dalrymple, Headed Firm evening.

ELLIS ATLANTIC CITY (Steel PIT) Hish Tide 7 34 A.M. 7 53 P. Low Tide 1:31 A. M. 1:43 P.M.

BEACH HAVEN (Little Egg Harherl High Tide 9 47 A. M. 10:11 P. Low Tide 4 07 A. M.

4:19 P. M. H4RNECAT INLET in Calvary Cemetery, Media Care Ma to Block Island: DEGREE DAT DATA Wednesday SIRS. GEORGE SCHMIDT, Tartly cloudy Thursday. Winds northerly 10 to 20 knots.

Visibility 5 miles or more. High Tide 7 40 A.M. 8 04 P. Is? 4653 4621 low de a. p.

National Property Department, April 1. 1969, of 'A Kent Upper Darby, WILLIAM husband of Clara and father of Mrs. John Z. 'Ida Lozier and Mrs. F.

Calvin (Ruth Louderback. Relatives 3nd widow of a former owner of the Thomas F. DalrvmDle. Season Normal 1.1 saia mere wouiu of au uives- aj vi rv Pennsylvania Bronze and Brass died Tuesday in Delaware County Memorial Hospital. She tigation after all the miners' i bodies were recovered.

the old Lumber Products friends are invited to the services 10 A. from TERKES FUNERAL HOME, 7031 Woodland Weather tor inursaay i a i Teams of volunteers began 1512 Walnut died Tuesday was 80. The former Hazel Dar moving down a second shaft late Phila. Int. Mt.

Moriah Cem. viewing. ELLIS wood, she was a librarian at Hahnemann Hospital, and later his home, 460 Wyldhaven Rosemont. He was 79. He was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania school of engineering.

Mr. Dal- On April 1. 19. FRANCES wife of the late John of Camden, N. J.

in the day as parts of it were cleared of gas by a huge ventilation fan. TEAM FROM U. S. worked at the Presbyterian Uni versity of Pennsylvania Meii Bqsed Oil Official FOreCOItS 1 CHICG0l Philadelphia Funeral services 11 A. at the MURRAY FUNERAL HOME.

C8 Cooper Camden, N. J. No viewing cal Center where she was also a member of the Ladies Aid She was a member For those who wish, contributions rymple, a widower, was a The rescue operations were may be sent to the charity of their mirlp hv an pirht-man team member of the finance commit- choice. EVANS from the United States Interior of the Board of Missions of iof tte Women's Republican Club Department's bureau of mines. the Methodist Church and the'o Delaware County.

Surviving Kpntiirkv state murine com- united juetnodist Unurcn Of lc lonner marriage Methodist Apnl 1, 1969. MATTIE of 2429 S. 57th wife of the late Carl mother of Clyde A. and Carl Joseph D. Marshall, and a sis ter, Mrs.

Blanche D. Bergfels. Bala-Cynwyd. He was a member of Phila- missioner H. N.

Kirkpatrick, one of the eight-man team, said sister of Troy R. Shook. Law son Robert Mrs. Pearl Holland and there was slight hope some ofjdelphia Rotary Club, the Union SAMUEL B. EVELOFF, a retired motorman with PTC (now SEPTA) for 46 years until his Mrs.

Minnie Peek. Relatives ana fnend3 are invited to viewing, Thursday KISH FUNERAL HOME, 6506 Elmwood ave. Services, Friday, 11 A. M. Int.

Mt. Moriah Cem. the miners may have survived Army Athletic Associate Monday cave-ins. Mexican tion and a former director of officials said, however, theyjthe Ocean City (N.J.) Yacht retirement six years ago, died were convinced all the miners, Club. Tuesday in Misericordia Hospi Surviving are his son, Thomas and two grandchildren.

were dead. In addition to Kirkpatrick and his assistant, J. D. Mosgrove, tal. He was 74 and lived at 1517 S.

Wilton st. He was a member of B'nai Chaim Social; the Har Services will be at 11 A. M. the U. S.

Bureau of Mines sent-Saturday in United Methodist old M. Brody Post 456, Jewish several men with gas masKs and Church. Burial will be in West war eterans, and Beth Emeth equipment to help aid in the Laurel Hill Cemetery. Congregation. He was a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are EVANS March 30. 1969. SARAH of School Lane, wife of the late Thomas Evans. Funeral services at St. James-the-Less Church.

Falls of Schuylkill, April 3, 11 A. M. Int. private. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the St.

James-the-Less Church. EVELOFF Apnl 1, 19S9, SAMUEL husband of Fannie (nee Lipshutz). of 1517 S. Wilton father of Mrs. Lillian Rubenstein and Mrs.

Charlotte Boorstein. brother of Mrs. Ida Kaplan, Harry, Jack and Louis, also survived by 4 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services 1 P. M.

precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'." 6410 N. Broad st. Int. Mt. Sharon Cem.

Family will return to 1517 S. Wilton st. recovery. MRS. JAMES LAVALLE.

thesis wife, the former Fannie Lip Apnl 1, 1969. ANNA MAE, beloved daughter of Anna (nee Woerner) and the late Wilmer of 2168 E. Cumberland also sister of Mrs Mickey Osik and Mrs. Ruth Peyton. and friends invited to attend the neral service.

Sat. 10 A. from DILLOX FUNERAL HOME. 2155-57 E. Cumberland st.

(1 blk. E. of Int. North Cedar Hill may call Friday 7 to SOLOFF J. April 1969.

HARRY, husband of the late Rose Kovolski of 4823 Grans- back father of Jack and Philip Soloff, brother of Hvman Isaac and Reuben Soloff. Also survived by 5 grandchildren. Relatives and friendt are invited to services, 3 P. JOSEPH LEVINE SOX MEMOR. ML CHAPELS.

N. Rroad abova "1st ave. Int. Montefiore Cem. Family will return to 212 E.

Church Elkins Park, Pa. TEPPER ALFRED April 2, Miami Beach. Florida, of 1900 S. Treasure Drive, North Bay Village. Florida, beloved husband of Betty A.

Tepper. beloved father of Mrs. Barbara Ann Fntman, Miami, Florida. Mrs. Joan Linda Hoch.

Chicago, lllnois, dearest brother of S. S. Tepper of Jacksonville, Florida and Mrs. Selma Thalheimer, of Houston. Texas.

Dearest grandfather of one grandchild. Relative! and friends invited to services, Fri 2 P. M. promptly. STILLMAXS MEM SNOW Hil RAIN WIND I CPII S3 WA JpN5 JiijH nr rif live, Utettblt wttltttr, 4'Ccti'cn il54 'ow pnasrt, unftrerM mttthtr, Jiitttiem 5j3Pf eiovcmtnt tn4 iptlJ PJ FRONT (I fo'wii bounfary cl mut tit STATIC KOWT Or BABQMITH It lfl gutti mew.

ety laJ wnlkt Coal Mine Explosion former Lucy Bachorek, active shutz two daughters, Mrs. Lil-in the Richmond Polish Associ-'1 Rubenstein and Mrs. Char- ation Ladies Auxiliary, Boorstem; tnree brotners, Kills 18 Japanese Sunday in the Northeastern! Harry mon, Jack and Louis; a SArrunu, japan Hospital. She was 57 and lived sister. Mrs.

Ida Kaplan, and four mine explosion on the northern. 4 t. Jm-atiHohiiriron Japanese waa s.irvivwl hv HaiihtPr Mrs THOMAS S. ROY, a retired Wednesday killed 18 miners and toward Koscieiniak; a son, injured 27 others, police re Lavallp- five tn-andohil. Pope Asks End Of Defections N.

J. Assembly OKs Lottery Referendum Ported- dren: and two sisters. Mrs. Lil- assistant production manager of a New York textile firm, died Tuesday in Fort Lauderdale, where he lived since 1965. FETTERMAN March 31, 19.

J. CORDON, beloved husband of Mary (n-e Rivinus). 121 Gordon Drive Media. Funeral will be Monday, WILLIAM T. PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME.

Baltimore at Monroe Media. Requiem Mass St. Mary Masdelan Church, 11 A. M. Int.

Calvary Cem. Friends may About 500 miners were work- rptPrr.u.en ani irc r.anra ins inside the pit. but most scrambled to safety, police, iHe was 72. A native of Phil By STEPHEN POGUST Inquirer Trenton Bureau Continued from First Page said. I MRS.

MARY E. ROONEY, Mr- Roy Uved Up" They said the blast apparent-jWidow, died Monday in St. Per Darby more than 20 years ly was caused by a spark ignit-Mary's Hospital. She was 99 and moved to New York ing underground gas. The ex- and lived at the Plaza w'here he was employed by TRENTON, April 2.

The New Jersey Assembly ap- deserves and which its pastoral! proved a November referendum on a state lottery eanes-efforts full understanding i 11 nnlnit- i rnp I nnn.Ha siarr In a tpv. day by a vote of oa-12. but the measures faced stiff opposl-, and ove shoud obtain-. he rom the entranCe the'Rooney was born in Schuylkill tlle firm- Surviving are a daugh- tion in the Senate. I added.

isame colliery in Akabira City Haven, and as a child made ier i4irs- ooeri noueuer; a call Sun. 7 to In Leu of flow. ers, contributions may be sent to St. Mary Magdalen Church Building Fund. GARIFAL0S April 1.

im JOHN beloved husband of Kyriakula and devoted father of Mrs. Pauline Borras, Mrs. Georgia G. Smith. George and James, grandfather of 5 grandchildren.

Relatives, friends and members of the Andres Society are invited to the viewin Thurs. eve. in the Parlors of PETER S. Ml'BIANKA, 5516 Rising Sun ave. Burial services 1 P.

Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church, Elkins Park. Int. Lawnview Cem. Parking Plaza in rear by attendant. sister The Assembly vote was seven tt i i in -hirh minp.rs were killed hpr first frin tn PhilaWplnbia nn son, inomas and a I ii.

is suiieruii atHJve du 11 uni 1 111, (more than the 3-5 majority need-! restleSi unruly and by a gas explosion in 1935 and a canal boat to attend the Mn. Isabella Harmon. Exhibition in Sesquicentennial 60 in 1955. ed for a constitutional amend-j destructive rebellion of so many Bus Strikers Picket Depot 1876. Surviving are a son, John two daughters, Mrs.

John McGarvey, and Anna four grandchildren and 16 httuarg ment. The voting cut across of its children against its party lines in the Republican- i a and indispendabie I dominated body. against its 0 ROGER S. WAYNE, retired greatgrandchildren i in me aeDaie preceains ine A PirVete rntiniiprl tn t)atrrl T. jexisicuce, agauisi IIS Canonical i rbipf rlprk in the Readins Rail- vote, Assemoiyman uavia J.

rules, its tradition, its interior! i juTrtmtni the bus t'rmmai at loin ana fflemortam It has become custom ef many peopla to publish an In Memoriam verse in memory of a departed loved one. We have collected a number of suitable verses in a free pamphlet. If you wish to use this service, please call Miss Allen at LO 3-5000 or write to her at The Inquirer. The charge it just 75c a line daily or Sunday. Friedland Hudson) spoke i Ud" "4 BENJAMIN WALL, a retired automobile parts manufacturer.

ORIAL CHAPEL. 4324 N. Broad at. Int. Montefiore Cem.

TODD March 31. 1969. of 4716 LeiPeT REBECCA (nee Johnston', wife of the late William Todd. Relatives and friends invited to services 10 A. St.

Mark P. E. Church, U12 Frankford ave. Friends may rail Thurs. McCLl RG FI XER HOME, 1665 Harrison FVd.

Int. Arlington Cem. TURVEY April 2. 1969. JOHN of 1720 8.

Yewdall husband of the lata Esther mee Adams). Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services. Sat 11 A from the RICHARD A. McGOLDRICK FI XER HOME, corner 65th st. and Paschall ave.

Int. everington Cem. Friends may call Fri. 7 to 10. WALL Apnl 1M9.

BENJAMIN, husband of Anna mee WOiinsky Wall, of 4942 Binsh.im st father of Shirley Cooper and Gertrude Gordon, brother of Jenny Shaw, also survived by seven grandchildren. Relatives and fnend! are invited to services. 1 JOSEPH IFVINE COV MEMOR-CHPFLS. Broad St. above 71st ave.

Int. Roosevelt Memorial Park. Family wiU return to the lata residence. WATTS April 1. HELEN C.

widow of George R. Witts, of the Berkley Nar-berth. Relatives and fnends may call after 10:50 A. M. Sat.

at the Parlor of Narberth Preytenn Church. Windsor and Grayling aves. Services A. M. Int.

private. Flowera not accepted at Church. In lieu of flow-ers. please ronmbute to the Helen C. Watts Memorial Fund of Narberth Presbyterian Church.

ho tcunesxon: asainsi us autnoniy, aiea weanesaay ai uie r-iustcm Arcn sis. weanebaay. as uic (nr iho "r.a-m irreplaceable principle of Medical Center, northern dm- died Wednesday in his home unity and charity; against its sion. He was 66 ana uvea at verv demands for sanctitv and 1325 Ruscomb st. Mr.

Wayne strike called by drivers against bling nas become a well.estab the Safeway Trails Bus System part our entered its second day. nnnncirmv at 4942 Bingham Felton-ville. He founded Art Craft Auto Radiator Co. and operated it HART Apri" 1W, ROSE (nee Goldberit-er, wife of the late Bertram Hart, of 2X1 Bryn Mawr mother of Marvin and A'an Hart, sister of Bertha Cohen. Sara Meyers, Anne Ackerwn, Elsie Goldstein; also survived by grandchildren.

Relatives and friends are invited to services P. JOSEPH IEVINE SOX MEMORIAL CHAPELS, N. Broad st. above 71st ave. Int.

Montefiore Cem. Family will rturn to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hart, 577 Alburger Phila. IEZZI April 2, IWi.

GIOVAVNTNA fnee Basti), of 1306 Ellsworth wife of the late Sebastiano and mother of Albert and Alfred, also survived by two dauehters-in-law Mildred and was a trustee of the Logan sacrifice," he said. Methodist Church and a Mason, for 16 years until he retired a Craittr Trailc rictrirf tuner. "It is suffering from the de- visor John Wirth said ticket sel- "leciiand backed up tnis as-jfection and scandal cer. He is survived by his wife, theyear ago. He is survived by his lers and i iside operators at the sertion by noting that women tain priests and monks who are1 former Elizabeth Korbeck; two: wife, the former Anna Wohnsky; terminal f-ellinz tickets for otfi- had become "deeply involved in crucifvins the Church." he con-1 sons, Roger and Bruce; a'two daughters, Mrs.

Shirley Died daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth! Cooper and Mrs. Gertrude Gor- tinued. The Pope called on catholics er lines were unauectea. ingo and church raffles." The lire operates between Asseniblvman James M.

Cole Cwikla; two sisters and four don; a sister, Mrs. Jenny Shaw; Jeanne and six grandchildren. Rela and seven grandchildren. not to refuse the Church their grandchildren. MRS.

CHARLES ROSEN, the Washington and employs 325 an (R. Monmouth) reminded, spintual solidarity and their drivers of which 75 are in the the legislates that the state JOHN P. DOUGHERTY, a former Rose Krakovitz. died Philadelphia area. anticipating $36 million in fiscal; while the Pope was 0nr ftf Lourdes AUSPITZ April 2.

1X, BETTY M. (nee Mlnuk. of Weymouth wife of Louis J. Auspitz, mother of Donald S. Aiispitz; also survived by 3 sisterg and 2 brother.

Services Friday, 12 noon precisely, at ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS. 4720 N. Broad st. Int. Mt.

Lab. anon Cem. Family will return to her late residence. BELL On April 2. of EPHRIAV grandfather of Leonard, Jack and Jerry Little, of Lindenwold, N.

J. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 1 from TERKES Fl'NER AL HOME. 7031 Woodland Phila. Int. Mount Moriah Cem.

No viewing Thurs. eve. prourement inspector for 25 years at Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot, 20th and Johnson until his retirement in 1959, died Monday in Veterans Administration Hospital. He was 78 and lived at 3071 Chat Local lf.23 United Transporta- W69 from harness racing and an Argentine archbishop. Msgr.

Hospital, Camderf. She was 74 tion WorVers. formerly a local pari-mutuel betting. While Bolatti. was holding and ijved at the parkview of the Brotherhood of Railroad m3tes on the vield of a state at.

Vatican about toe Apartments, Colilngswood, N. J. Trainmen, called the strike at mi (resignation of 27 pnests in nu-Surviving are her husband; two the expintion of a three-year pn7p "wr, n(J Sv11186' 1 sons, Rabbi Morton and Harold; enntract. Nenotiations in Wash- Coleman said. Let not be p- The crisis the clergy was Mrs Mavine ham st.

He was an Army vet- ington ha 1 produced agreement oeritical. Who among us would further dramatized Wednesday ak and Selma of the First Warld War tives and friends are invited to the funeral. Saturday 8 A. M. from PENNA.

BIRIAL UZT-? S. Broad st. Blessing at St. Rita's Church. 9 A.

M. In lien of flowers send all contributions to St. Luke's Hospital, care of Gtuffre Pavilion, 8th aV Girard ave. Int. Holy Cross Cem.

Viewing Friday eve. JACKSON ELSIE age of Oftl W. Girard Mother of Mrs. Roberta Smith and sister of Mrs. Anna Louise Swing-lor.

Relatives and friends are invited to services. Thurs P. at THE WILLIAM E. MAODOX FINER AL HOME, 2jA5 N. Broad st.

Int. Green Castle, Ind. JEANDHEUR MARION (nee Fox. on April 19W. of 470 Markle RoxborouSh.

mother of Hayden Tewksbury of Calif sister of Kenneth and Josenh Fox of Wilkes Barre and Fred Fox of Ardsley, Pa Services, fri- A. a the WILLIAM R. AT Fl-NEKAI. HOME. Easton rd 1- Keswick Glenide.

Int. Hillside Cenv Relatives, friends and employes of tiii.Fisher Restaurant may cau on a wage boost, but the union be willing to introduce legisla-ipy reports ot growing dissension sister Mrs Golda R0sen; five Ther are no immediate sur between Dutch Catholics and the brther'( charles Abe, vivors. was pressing for fringe benefits tion eliminating race tracks?" Vatican over the dismissal of Herman, and six sucn as p3ia nonoays, improea uiu 'V'1 Opposition was voiced by As-tW Dutch Driesta who ormose' pension and disability plans. 'y WilIiam Crane twLv oppose grandchildren Fred and MRS. TIMOTHY M.

JACKSON, the former Elsie Master- nhs, linac nr r. i icsuy teiiuacy uergeni, wno saiu, i.egai- 0nlv ff)Ur davs former HARRY SOLOFF, 4823 Grans-died Wednesday at Grad- ating out ot me terminal was jZPfI gambling is a cruel tax'memr of the Pope's own the nnnr i-hn ran ifl5ct a-. uaie nospuai. one was ii ana trie poor, Wno Can least i1r.11-eun rl ATccr r.mvann n.iTn,..nchm Mni- Vnrcin? Unraa tim nutiiru. Upon WECHT March 31.

19- FRED aged tl years, of 5 N. Hillside Ventnor, N. husband of Ellen A. Wecht. Funeral services 11 A.

M- at the Ventnor Community Church. Viewing Fri eve at the GEORGE H. WIM-BFRG FUNERAL HOME. 7j00 Ventnor Ventnor, N. J.

WICEN RUDOLPH, Old York road. Furlong. April 1, husband of Catherine (Kessler) Wlren. Relatives and fnends are Invited to the J. S.

IEAVER Fl'NERAL HOME, Route 202, Buckingham, Pa on Monday at 9 A M. Mass of Requiem. 10 A. st Our Lady of Mt. Carmel RC Church.

Doyiestown. Pa. Fnends may caU Sunday evening after 7. Int. St.

Mary's Cem. WILSON On April 1, 199. of Medford Lake, N. BETTY 'nee Thomas), beloved wife of Gilbert Age 49. Fnends Servire nn Fnday at 2 P.

from the Friends Meeting House. Union Medford, N. J. Int. in the Fnends Cem.

There will not he a viewing. In lieu of flowers contnbu. tions may be made to American Cn-rer Society or Deborah Hospital Funeral arrangements by JOSTFR'S Fl'NERAL HOME. Colilngswood. N.

J. ifford it iimuouir uvea ai 4-U1 vv vjrirarQ ave. 1 isante, married the woman for Elkins Park. He was 72. Mr.

'surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 'PEOPLE FOOLED whom he recently left the priest- Soloff operated, a tailor shop, Roberta Smith, and a sister! Phila. Airport BELLI Doyiestown, Apnl 1, 19, SOMA dauchter of the late Mr Mr George Slotter and wife of John F. Belli of Piperiville. Pa.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend Mass of Requiem at Our Lady of Mount Carmel R. C. Church in Doyiestown on Monday, April 7 at 9 A. M. Friends may call at the BACHMAXN Fl'NERAL HOME, Broad Main sts.

Doyiestown. Pa, on Sunday eve. after 7 Int. St. Mary's Doyiestown.

Pa. CAMP Suddenly. Mar. JOHN beloved husband of Ruth E. Camp, of 725? N.

T.f. st. Relatives, friends, employes of PTC, Industrial Lift Trurk Co. and members of Jerusalem Lodze S5 Ft AM invited to funeral Fri. 10 A.

M. from Funeral Home of GEORGE E. WITTMMER. 21 N. Broad St.

Int. Georse Washington Memorial Park. Fnnds mav call Thurs. eve. Masonic services 8 P.

M. Crane rejected the argument nooa amia maJr aucan ermantown lor many years Mrs. Anna Loujse Swingler scandal. prior to his retirement seven tate lotteries failed in Parking Cast and New Hampshire years ago. He was a widower.

Surviving are two sons. Jack and Philip; three brothers, Hy- t-i Ten iMr4 Aiikan in4 To Increase Police Join Deaths Elsewhere March for Rookie grandchildren. me what a properly run lottery PARKING rates at Philadel- is like," he said. international Airport. Assemblyman Webster B.

dftrott Anril 2 fITPn LJ If TD where parking traffic increased Todd Somerset) DET0IT April 2 (UPI). IT OT ID (JdSeS 58 percent last year over 1967. "This is another attempt to de- More than 2000 potmen from! will go up effectvie Sunday, lude the public in an atmo- throughout the nation joined the pOUnd IF! Pnlla Arnl 11 1 -n t- I Ralph W. Burger, 79, retired1 riupRCii president and chairman of the! Ca Apri, 2 10s, EDN Wat. board of the Great Atlantic and; km, wife of Thomas Eihott cimp.

crisis, reopie iunerai processirm weanesaay ri Den. Ol av railiax ru irrri roil, Tea in UajtOna wlrived by her son. Pr. Thomas E. Campbell, Jr and 3 granddaughters.

Harry Galfand. city being fooled into thinking for rookie patrolman Beach R. itive, saic the increase, the that this will solve the state's v. HARKIbBUKu, April 2. sin-e 1967.

permit financial problems." iWhen stopfed to tluestlon! Philadelphia had more than1 Bur Burger company scntativ Started with the' the wrvice. Saturday. 2 Vt P. M. at I i cnt-k rn M.

GHV 7059 Frankfort Ivt. first 2223 N. Front St. riflemen leaving a Black Na- half the active cases of tubercu- in over ltlel nfral home. Garrett h.

the Airport Parking Co. of URGES PASSAGE tmnalit ilrtc4c in pnntvli. lo.t 'J ears progressed 10 uie position ULfi losis in Pennsylvania last Friday 7 to year i friends may call 9. Thursday. 7 to 9 P.

M- JENKINS0N Suddenly. April 1. mTONK Rnij band of Barbara W. Jenkinson. of 274 Wendover drive.

Havertown Relatives and friends are invited Vhe Fri 10 A. St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. Westgate Hills, Havertown. Int.

Norlhwood tern. viewing Thura. P. M. No flowers accepted.

JONES Suddenly, on Mar-h Jl. 4th s. JOSEPH PRKL. husband o( the late Lottie J.mes Relatives and fronds, a so Hamilton Fih Post r. VFW.

invited to services Frv. II A from the WII.DET FLNERAL HOME. Front and Westmoreland H. Int. Oreenmouni rem Friends msy eaU Thurs.

eve. (Parking in the Wildey lot LACEY-WOLF HELEN 'nee Brown), on March yi. 1W. of 1919 V. Hope Bernard F.

Larey and mother of William Sullivan and nster of Chloma Pantalena. Alma Phillip and Ernestine Zerby. Relative and friends invited to the service 10 A. from the Parlors of HAROLD B. Ml L-LIGAN.

li 19 LeMgh av. Int. North Cedar Hill Cem. Friends arw invited Thurs. eve 7 to 9 P.

M. LAWSON On April 1. JOSEPH t) liua- hand of Margaret P. of Wastmont. aged 0 -ear.

Funeral services S.t 10 A at the MI RRAT H-FNL HOME. 4i'4 Cooper aL, Cain-den. N. J. Viewing Frt.

MARSHALL 6e SCHMIDT. America to meet higher opcr DE 8-7100 oMvic. tr 75 Yean st Olitisttit Final VmUi a incests uBeut hr meaTTe T8r' menom 72 SBchlnn' dertnt red A HaordIod surg- in business. Assemblyman John F. Brown Cltes and countles and from as, Wednesday.

den' Hartlord' who Galfani said the maximum r.Pf,?!."1! J.l" awa.y Toron.to- Of the 2378 new active tubercu-im 19a- the he daily rate for valet long. xmtk, wasningion. m. xywu cases reported in the statel rdward Mcdam New term parking will be increased Sors know more than and Chicago marched for near-lin 1968. Philadelphia reported Drofe and from $1.75 to $2.

The valet mile in the procession '1283. Allegheny County had 682 SWJoh! ice fee will be increased from hee bl11 Jtha from a funeral home to Epipfa. Delaware County had 115. Lu-Q 'Ve cy to $2 and the minimum declde Roman Catholic Church, zerne County had 113 and Mont-in VSvTk.lSZ first-hour charge from 25 cents lssue Ior Tnemsehes- i A requiem high Mass was gomery County had 100 Dr McAdam was editor or to 50 cents. "It's imn oral not to let the said in the church in which: The department's division of'co editor of seven books on For iort-term parkers, the people decide their own Michael Czapski had been an chronic respiratory disases'jf)hnson minimum one-hour rate will Brown said.

'altar boy. Isaid the state's 2378 active casesi Int. Arlington Cera. COLE Of Richboro. Pa Apnl 1.

I'M. MXR-GFET Diee.l. wife of Robert Relative and friends invited to attend servica Fridav. 10 A Chapel of Sune Memorial Park Friends msy call Thursday eve. WM.

ROW GRANT Fl'NFRL HOME. Street road and 2d St. pike. Southampton. Pa.

COOPER Formerly of Comhohorken. DR. SHEROD husband of Louite Mor-ley. 71 years of ace. Funeral services wt be held from lke GFORGE W.

SNEAR Fl.NFRtL HOMf. Fayette st Conshohocken. at I P. M. on Sat April 5.

Fnenda mar rail Sat. after 1J noon. In lieu of flower, memorials may sent to 'ne Mootiom-ery Hospital Bvuldun Fund. Norns-town. Pa.

Catb of Cfjank Here it on op port unify 4o ei. preti your appreciation to family and friend's for tolant ef sympathy received durina your btrannt. If you trould like to publitn a Card ef Thanks, please call Miu Allen of LO 3-5300 er write her at The Inquirer. The charge i juit 75 0 line daily er Sunday. also jun irom a quarter to 5T a similar measure introduced tzapsia.

a policeman for less and 1057 inactive cases in 1968: Willie Walker jazz drum- cents. But there will be no by F.rown last year was passed than year, was killed Saturday constitute the lowest tuburcu- mer who for yean gave Count losis figures since the state be-jBasie and Dizzy Gillespie gan keeping records. jrhythm, in Boston. He was 41. change in the $3 maximum daily by the Assembly but died in the night at the age of 22.

He was rste. Stnate Republican caucus. buried with full police honors..

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