The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 23, 1967 Died Died Died 1 1 -inn rF.il&itMWW George Timlin Dies; Operated Two Firms George D. Timlin, operator of the Timlin Ushers Co. and the Timlin Welding and Ornamental Iron Works, died Saturday in Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby. He was 57 STATISTICS BY CITIES Highest temperature last 12 hours.

lowest temperature last 18 hours and precipitation for last 24 hours as reported at P. Sunday by the United States Weather Bureau. TEMPERATURE Place L. H. Pr.

JANUARY 1967 23 24 2S 26 27 28 2 30 31 FEBRUARY 1967 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 I'wCOl- lie 13 14 15 16 17 18 and lived at 1103 McDade OFFICIAL FORECASTS' Philadelph i a and vicinity: Continued mild land mostly sun-'ny Monday aft er some morning cloudiness with a high of 55 to 60.. Partly cloudy and mild Monday night and Tuesday. Precipitation probability 10 percent Monday and Monday night. Eastern Pennsylvania: Part ly cloudy and unseasonably mild through Tuesday New Jersey: Partly cloudy and unseasonably mild through Tuesday with nighttime and early morning haze or fog in the low-lying regions. New York City: Partly cloudy and mild with nighttime and early morning haze through Tuesday.

Delaware, Maryland and District of Columbia: Mild with some cloudiness Monday morn- Ing and an afternoon high of 60 10 66. Continued mild tnroUSh i( 1 1 29 43 50 39 67 .00 39 58 00 15 28 Tr. 40 50 .00 33 46 .00 46 67 .00 38 54 Tr.l 48 67 34 59 .00 32 63 .00 31 50 00j 2 34 Tr. 40 60 .00 64 78 00 49 74 51 70 .00 52 58 2 28 42 65 .00 69 73 .06 23 38 Tr. 62 75 .00 37 56 .00 41 66 .00 30 56 .00 41 73 .00 40 60 -001 37 46 .00 37 47 .10 44 72 .00 30 51 .01 1 47 55 .65 39 74 .00 i 34 36 .08 62 73 .00 1 37 52 4 13 05 1 Missing; Albany Atlanta Atlantic City Bismarck, N.

D. Boston Buffalo. N. Charleston, S. C.

Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit Duluth, Minn. Harri.sburg Houston Jacksonville. Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles Louisville Miami Beach New York City Norfok.

Va, EiJphi rmnruiA. nub Pittsburgh Portland. Me. Portland. Ore.

St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Savannah, Ga. Seattle Tampa, Fla. Wilkes-Barre Winnipeg, Man. Low; High Precipitation; Trace.

Monday's Tidal Predictions pnu inri pnii ifhriimii it 1 High Tide 11:36 A. M. P. M. Low Tide 5:48 A.

M. 6:42 A. M. DELAWARE BREAKWATER High Tide 6:00 A. M.

6:24 P. M. Low Tide A.M. 12:30 P. M.

CAPE MAT (Municipal Pirr) High Tide 514 A. M. 5 59 P. M. Low Tide 11:31 A.

M. 11:25 P. M. ATLANTIC CITY Stel Pirr) iti.L i-i-i A A tt nisii line i o.n 1 Low Tide 11:13 A.M. 11:07 P.M.

Collingdale, Delaware county. Mr. Timlin's firm has supplied ushers for most of the city's major sporting events and arenas for many years. Offices of both businesses were at his home. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name Society.

He is survived by his wife, the former Lillian Boyle; two daugh ters, Joanne Timlin and Mrs. Mary Anne Murphy; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Spencer and Mrs. Frances Reading, and seven grandchildren. WolfNeumann.75, Author, Speaker Dr.

Wolf Neumann, an author and public speaker on Jewish subjects, died on Saturday in the Albert Einstein Medical Center, Northern Division. He was 75 and lived at 5134 N. 10th st. Born in Poland, he was educated in Germany and Switzerland. He was a free lance writer and contributed many articles to New York Jewish newspapers.

He was also the author of the "Literary Evaluation of the Works of David Ig-natov." He is survived by his wife, the former Bertha Grossman, a daughter and a grandson. J. WARNER E. nirr' a Ic-i tired civil ensineer. died Slinrlav ai Buningion county Memorial Hospital.

He was1 86 and lived at 142 E. Oak Moorestown, uv.ov.oj. iHighest temperature this date last Cape May to Block Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 Lowest temperature this date last96 knots Monday with visibility of1 Average temperature today three to five miles Monday AgeJipJLai.lihi,laie!f!! afternoon. Partly Cloudy with Normal for this date Excess since Jan. 1 nignttine and morning naze.

Total precipitation since Jan. 1- Institute Names Research Aide The Franklin Institute on Sunday announced the appointment of Dr. Albert Levy as assistant Dr. Levy will be in charge of the Washington activities of the laboratories. He is an ex pert in systems science, command control communications and government operations.

The laboratories perform research and development for government and industry. Levy will take over as acting manager of the Washington Research Group, a newly created extension of the Research Laboratories' Systems Science Department. He has been senior staff member in the weapons systems evaluation division for the past two years at the Institute for Defense Analysis in Arlington, and before that was with Stanford Research Institute's defense analysis center in Washington. He also has served as adviser to the Departments of Defense, State and Commerce, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Executive Office of the President. Father Bradley, Ex-Pastor Here The Rev.

James Bradley, frtrmfl, 9ecictint nactftr at Our Lady Of-the Blessed Sacrament! HAVEN (Little Egr Harbor) 1M 4 fn a vpr 'J apc imucias.i SOUthwest Winds 10 to 15 knots In the south and 10 to 20 in the north. Visibility five to 10 miles. 19 Sun Rises -Sun Sets Moon Sets 7:17 A.M. VDQ a.ua f.ai. 5:13 A.M.

Sunday's Local Report V. S. WEATHER BUREAU Philadelphia, Jan. 22r 1967 EST T. iV.

Pr. W. 5 A. M. 33 88 WSW- 3 Cloudy 7 A.

M. 30 88 WSW- 6 .00 Pt.Cly. 11 A. M. 47 74 WSW- 8 Clear 1 P.

M. 53 64 WSW- 9 .00 Clear P. M. 48 66 S- Pt.Cly. 7 P.

M. 43 79 WSW- 3 .00 Cloudy H- Wind Direction and Velocity: Precipitation; Weather Conditions. Highest temperature 3:30 P. M.l 56 TO 30 I i. xn' iV ,5 .41 as Doficienc.v since Jan.

1 1 'i Tini i ii 91111.1; 1 1 i.oo Barometric Fressure: 6 A. 30 23, 1 Miu r- DEGREE DAI DATA Sunday 22 Season 2581 Normal 2662 mCYtmtnt STATIC nrONT or tAIOMKTlK Pope Pius IS. J. Mr. Love had also beenti7.

rev. james, c.s.sp. son of the president of Keystone Gypsum 0etheJf Fireproof Corp. Of Philadelphia. Bradley and Mrs.

Mary Stritch. Rev. Hp was a nast master nf relatives and friends are in- ne was a past master oi ine to funeral wed. at st. fi Weather for Monday Vi s.

Based en Official Forecasts' jff I SEATTLE A -a pa SAN FRANCO Vd HZ WiER' WS I iUl4. I7 rexAs JvT-V- STATIC ClOUDf IrL fair -Arw9 iiitm NEW ORLEANS 1 $N0WI11H RAIN Ik MIAMI STATIC WIND lr COtO gggg WARM 7 Mign uae f.si a. m. 1:53 r. ni ILow Tide 12:49 A.

M. 1:49 P. M. BARNEGAT INLET High Tide 4:52 A. M.

5:28 P. M. Low Tide 11:27 A. M. 11:21 P.

M. ait armuuer. mmfAvakU atkmm ihaa tni tp4 th.t eww faf. Mayor Praises Mayor James H. praised some 1000 Americans Sunday night for their efforts to gam freedom xheir struggle, the Mayor awl u.c j.

Tate'At Ukrainian! Church, Broad st. and i mount died Saturday irj nes Hospital; a son, Warner Bay City, Mich. He was 60. daughter, Mrs. Murray C.

A native of McJNei1' Jr grandchildren Father Bradley graduated from and a slster. Mrs- Cooper Holy Ghost Junior Seminary in, JessuP- Cornwells Heights and St. Mary's Seminary, Norwalk, Conn. surviving are mree Laboratories in Philadelphia brothers, Paul, William and Saturday at his home, 193 Joseph, and a sister, Mrs. MaryiWayne dr Cinnaminson, N.

J. Strith. 'He was 4fi. Mr. Conrsault was a itifalti hh tit prtuurt.

ftrorMt mttlUtr. indie tft law A Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered at 11 A. M. Wednes day in St. Barnabas Church, 64th st.

and Buist ave. Burial will be in Holy Ghost Cemetery. Moon Trip" set POLLOCK CHARLES, Jan. 21. 1967, of 472(7 Larchwood also 288 S.

Massachusetts Atlantic City, N. beloved husband of Jean nee Lit-man), and dearest father of Mr. Seymour Jerome Pollack, Mrs. Jay (Sandy) Braverman, dear brother of Mr. Samuel H.

Pollack and Mr. Abraham L. Pollack also survived by 7 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend services on at 2 P. at STILLMAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL.

4324 N. Broad st. Int. Montfiore Cem. Shiva will be observed at 7317 Greenhill Apt.

A-2, residence of Mr. and Mrs. Braverman. Please omit flowers. Contributions may be made in his memory to tne chanty of tne donor choice.

RIBBLE On Jan. 21, JOHN of M2J age 51 yrs. Relatives and friends; also Greater Kensington Post. 3610 VFW and Postal Employes, 30th m. station, are invited to funeral services 11 A.

at the HOL-LEN FUNERAL HOME, 728 E. Allegheny ave. Int. Hillside Cem. Friends may call Tues.

eve. RICKNER On Jan. 20. 1967, FLORENCE, widow of George Rickner, at The Lutheran Home. 6950 Germantown ave Sfmra, 10 A.

at The FYFE BOYD FUNERAL HOME. 7047 Germantown ave. Int. Trinity Lutheran Cem. R00GERS Of Wycombe, Jan.

21, 19S7. MAPCABFT v.iu"uirioi age 51 years, wife of Hugh M. Relatives aim menus mviiea to attend service 2 P. WM. ROWEN GRANT FUNERAL nrtMF ivr fc Second st.

pike, Southampton, Pa. im. sunset Memorial Park. Friend may call Mon. eve.

ROSS Jan. 19, 1967, of 1335 E. Wadsworth ave. and St. Petersburg, J.

ELGIN, husband of the late Amelia Reichard Ross, survived by his daughters, Mrs. Frances Davies and Mrs Mae Meyers: also 7 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandson. Relatives and friends, employes of the Penna. R.R. and members of Henry W.

Williams Lodge 624, F. A. are invited to services at KIRK NICE, 6301 German-town 2 P. M. Int.

Ivy Hill Cem. Friends may call Tues eve. Masonic servic 8 P. M. SCHWARZ Jan.

21, 1967, EDITH wife of the late Henry G. Schwarz. of 2462 Bryn Mawr ave. Services and Interment private. SIMPKINS 6503 FTankford Jan.

21, 1967, EDWIN son of the late Edwin and Emma Simpkins (nee Pratt), and brother of William L. and Frank P. Simpkins in his 63d year. Relatives and frieods are invited to attend funeral services 1PM. at the FLUEHR FUNERAL HOME, 3301-15 Cottman ave.

Int. Mt. Moriah Cem. Friends may call Tues. eve.

SMITH Jan. 21, 1967, of 795 Knollwood terrace, Westfield, N. formerly of Elkins- Park, MABEL, (nee Ritchie), wife of the late Henry Oscar Smith. Services 2:30 P. KIRK NICE, 6301 Germantown ave.

Int. George Washington Memorial may call Mon. 7:30 to 8:30. SWARTZ 21' "7" Somers Point, V.J., WALTER beloved husband of Ida C. Swartz (nee Cordingley).

of 26 Sindia Ocean City, N. for. mer'y of Phila. Relatives and friends invited to services 11 A at- MANN FUNERAL HOME, 219 Tabor rd. No viewing.

Memorial gifts may be made to your favorite charity, STEIN Jan 22, 1967, MORRIS. 3309 N. 2d beloved father of Herman and near nromer of Harry Reia- STRZELECKI E- Thompson LJJ-R- beIved uncle of Stella woisKi, Chester Sztenderowicz, Emily Kasprzak, Bernard Sztenderowicz and Hedwig Jackowicz. Relatives and friends ft members of Columbia Social Club are invited to funeral viMi'ii 2' SLABINSKI FU-NERAL HOME. 2614 Orthodox st.

Requiem Mass, 9 A. St. John Cantius Church. Int. Resurrection Cem.

friends may call Mon. eve. TIMLIN Jan- 21- 1967. GEORGE of 1103 MacDade Collingdale. Pa.

husband of Lillian V. Boyle, father TiJuZ' ary "id Joanne uncle of Sr. Mary Caje-tan, I.H.M. Relatives, friends and all organizations of which he was a member are invited to attend his funeral on 9 A. from tha CAVANAGH FUNERAL HOME.

Chester pike, Norwood. Solemn Requiem Mass, 0 A. at St Joseph H0'? P05'- bend's may Tues- eye -7 to 9:30. Please send expressions of sympathy to the uerUpCpaerCe.rSbyC:e,pV;. 2239 Gar UNTEREINER Jan.

18. 1967, MICHAEL, of 1703 Waiiace rt beIoved nusban(J m( late Anna IT ITntajMH Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 9AM at rh. DINAN FUNERAL HOME. 1923 Spring Garden st. Requiem Mass, 10 A Ca hedral of SS Peter ft Paul.

Int' Holy Cross Cem. Friends may "ii Mon. eve. (Parking in the Dinan loo WHITE IPenninon rd Paoll, pa on Jan. 22, 1967.

KATE, wife of UbZeL service will be held at the First United Presbyterian Church, south Valley ft Waynesborough Paoli, Pa on Jan. 25, at A. M. No viewing Int. Great Valley Presbyterian Cem: W00LFALL Jan.

21. 1967, MARION (nee Schaf-fer), wife of the late Herbert V. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral 12 KISH FUNERAL HOME. 6506 wood ave Services 1 P. St.

James Church of Kingsessing, 68th and Woodland aves. Int. Church Burial Grounds. Friends may rail at funeral home ues. eve.

(Parking facilities.) Cemetery Loll GEORGE Washington Memorial Park. 2 lots, 8 graves. $400 each lot. Call or write AusUn Rayne. Green Creek.

N. J. 08215. phone J09J86-5525. WHITEMARSH MEMORIAL PARK (34) 2-grave lots; choice section, 1150 perjot.

Callfter 6 P. MU 8-4906 GLENWOOD Memorial Gardens, choice location. Write E-372 Inquirer. GLENWOOD Memorial Park, BroomaU, AS A HELPFUL GUIDE to those who wish to remember their loved ones with an In Memoriam notice in The Inquirer, we have collected many suitable verse in a free booklet, available from the Want-Ad Department. To place an In Memoriam Notice; phone LOcust 3-5000.

The charge is only 60e lint daily or Sunday. BAIdwin 8-2667 Personal Service Three) generations of personal service since 1884 economical Service Slece It 14 Florist Guide Great Northeast BRIMMER'S 3155 KENSINGTON AVE. NE 4-0641 of movtmtnt 4nJ $ptJ FRONT it terwttJ haunitif el mitt air Book Raps un onence ROME, Jan. 22 (UPIY The bv some historians of failing Hitler's mass murder of Jews, not trying to save 335 Italians ANDREWS Jan. 20.

MARY JANE (nee Pratt), wife of the late Edward Andrews, of 7844 Woodlake Canbgo Park, formerly of Phila. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral 10:00 A. from J. J. ROBERTS, 1701 Ritner st.

High Mass of Pequiem, Church of St. Monica, 11:00 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem.

Friends may call Tues. 7 to 10. ARMITACE Jan. 20. HARRIET widow of Frank 60 Pinney Huntingdon Valley.

Relatives, friends and employes of The Steel Heddle Manufacturing Co. are Invited to the services 2 P. JOHN E. STILES FUNERAL HOME, 2450 Huntingdon pike, Bethayres, Pa. Int.

Ivy Hill Cera. Friends may call 7-9 P. M. BEECHER LULU M. BEECHER fnee O'Don-nell), wife of the late Fred D.

Beecher, on Jan. 20. 1967. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 8 30 A. OLIVER H.

BAIR WEST, 301 West Chester Pike, Havertown, where friends may call 7 to P. Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Margaret's Church, Narberth, 10 A. M. Int.

Calvary Cem. BEECHER Jan. 20- 1967, of 2454 S. 11th CAROLINE C. fnee Ferris), wife of the late John J.

Beecher, Sr. Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral 8 30 A. from JOHN R. DEADY'S, 2501 S. Camac then to the Epiphany of Our Lord R.C.

Church. Solemn Mass of Requiem, 10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem.

Calling hours, to 10 M. BENNETT On Jan. 21. W67, ANNA L. (nee Callahan), wife of the late George T.

Bennett, of 1524 S. Vodges st. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral 9:30 A. Funeral Home of. ANDREW J.

BAIR SON, 3925 Chestnut st. Solemn Requiem High Mass, 11 A. Most Blessed Sacrament Church. Friends may call 7-9. Int.

Calvary West Consho-hocken. Pa. (Parking in rear.) BERNHART Jan. 21, 1967, of 700 Pusey Collingdale. MABEL E.

Services 1:30 P. KIRK ft NICE. 6301 Germantown ave. Int. Hillside Cem.

BLICHASZ Jan. 22, WALTER, of 217 Moreland; Hatboro, Beloved son of Stan-: ley and Mary Blichasz and brother of Mrs. John E. Barry. Relatives and friends invited to funeral Wed.

8 A. M. trom tne iru miiii untusi FUNERAL HOME, 1701 W. Hunting Park Ave. Solemn High Mass St.

Ladis- Friends may call Tues. eve, BRADLEY a rt T. "1 Barnabas Church, 64th St. ft Buist Ave. 1 iu I Unlv aoiemn reiuieiii ii m.

nuw Ghost Seminary, Cornwells Heights, Pa. Viewing at tne Church. BRUMBERG Jan. 22. 1967.

MILTON, of J013 Mansfield beloved husband of Dorothy (nee Goldman), dear father of Mr. Norman Brum berg, brother of Mrs. Esther Zeid and Mrs. Hilda Gordon, also survived by two grandchildren. Relatives, friends and members of Volkovinitzer-Podolier B.

and the Golden Age Group of Cong. Bnai Jeshurun Ahavas Chesed are invited to services 12:30 P. M. from THE REISMAN CHAPEL. 2317 North Broad street.

Int. Har Zion Cem. Shiva observed at the late residence. BUCHANAN Jan. 21.

MARY beloved sister of Ethel B. MacKrell. formerly of 2302 E. Albert st. Services and interment at convenience of the family.

CAFFREY Jan. lg. 17, ALICE, of The Charles Johnson Home. Royersford, and formerly of Ardmore, Pa. Mass of Requiem.

9 A. St. Colman's Ardmore. Interment St. Matthew's Cem.

There wiU be no viewing. CAMPIGUA Jan. 21. 17. MARIA, wife of late Anthony, of 2029 S.

Garnet st. Survived by son, Ralph, and 2 daughters, Mrs. Rose Monte Carlo and Sarah Prima-vera. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral A. from GRASSOS.

Broad and Shunk sts. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Monica's Church, 10 A. M. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Tuesday evening. CASELLA Jan. 20. 1W7.

CELIA. wife of Charles, of 2112 Dorrance st. Survived by son, Fred and five daughters, Catherine, Millie. Bozzi. Ida Piergal-lini, Rita Marzulln, Gloria Chirico and 11 grandchildren.

Relatives and friends are invited to funeral A. from GRASS0S FUNERAL HOME. Broad it Shunk sts. Solemn Requiem Mass. St.

Monica's Church, A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Mon.

eve. CIARLANTE Jan. 21. 17. GUIDO, husband of Cleo (nee DiBlasi) of 1943 S.

Bouvier st. Father of Elaine and Diane; broth-e- of James, Alfred, Arthur and Mrs. Madeline Staino. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Wed A. CARTO FUNERAL nOME, 2214 S.

Broad st. Solemn Requiem Mass. St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. Tuesday evening, 7-10. C0LL0PY After a long illness, on Jan. 21, IW, JOSEPH WILLIAM son of J.

William and Jennie Whiteman Col-lopy, formerly of Ardmore and late of 43 Lloyd Paoli. Funeral services will be held at the STl'ARD FUNERAL HOME. 104 Cricket Ardmore, 2 P. M. Int.

Odd Fellows Gladwyne. Friends may call Tues. 7 to Services by Ban-yon Tree Lodge 378. I.O.O.F., I P. M.

CONNORS On Jan. 21, 1967. ANNA C. SCHILLING, of 6511 Buist wife of the late Joseph L. Connors.

Relatives and friends invited to the funeral A. M. from KING FUNERAL HOME. 2649-51 S. 64th st.

Solemn Requiem Mass, Church of St. Barnabas, 9:30 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem.

Friends may call Tues. eve. In lieu of flowers donations to The Little Sisters of the Assumption or St. John's Hospice would be appreciated. C0RNAGLIA Jan.

21, 1967. CHARLES of 2528 S. 9th beloved husband of Pauline, father of Ernest. Anna, Charles Mrs. Phyliss Caracciolo.

Mrs. Ernestine Antnnelli, Mrs. Louis Gianetti. Also survived by 13 grandchildren and brother of Mrs. Ernestine Rossano, Mrs.

Frances Mace, Mrs. Aurora Testa. Mrs. Warine DeAnne and Mrs. Louise Thompson.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral A. from PENN A. BURIAL 1327-29 S. Broad St. Sol-fmn Requiem Mass.

Stella Maris Church, 10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Tues.

eve. (Ample free parking.) COURSAULT Of 10.1 Wayne drive. Cinnaminson, N. formerly of Woodbury. N.

on Jan. 21. 1967, JOSEPH husband of Mary C. (nee McCormick ale 46 years. Funeral on 10 A.

from The SNOVER FU-NKRAL HOME. U. S. Highway 130, Cinnaminson, N. J.

Solemn HiKh Requiem Mass. at St. Charles Borromeo Church, at 11 A. M. Int.

Holy Sepulchre Cheltenham, Pa. Viewing Tues. Please omit flowers. Contributions may be made to St. Charles Borromeo Church Bldg.

Cinnaminson, N. J. DAVIS Jan. 21, 1967, entered Into life eternal, MABEL B. DAVIS, mother of Warren Gordon.

Harold 4- Mildred Hannum. Relatives and friends are invited to service Tues at 1 P. Ogont Parlors of HAROLD B. MULLIGAN, Ogontz Chelten ave. Int.

private. No viewing on Mon. eve. DUNQAN Jan. 20, 1967, formerly of Darby, HARRY husband of Lucille (nee Bernard).

Funeral 8:30 A. MARVIL FUNERAL HOME. 1110 Main Darby. Requiem High Mass, Blessed Virgin Mary Church, 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. Friends call Mon. 7 to 9. FETTERMAN Jan.

20, 1967. at Alexandria, LAWSON husband of the late Sarah E. (nee Strickler), formerly of 5134 Arch st. Relatives, friends, members of I.O.O.F., and Knights of Pythias are invited to the funeral 9:30 A. DAVID G.

FRANK-ENFIELD SONS, 317 N. 52d St. Int. New Numidia, Pa. Friends may call Tues.

7 to 9. FISCHER Jan. 21, 1967, of 1223 W. Russell st BERTHA daughter of the late Charles and Caroline Stockinger Fischer. Relatives and friends, members of Nativity Lutheran Church, are Invited to services 2 P.

KIRK ft NICE. 6301 Germantown ave. Int. West Laurel Hill Cem. Friends may call Mon.

eve. FOSTER On Jan. 21, 1967, ANTOINETTE G. (nee Gass), of St. Mary's Home, formerly of Camden, N.

age 88. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on at 9 A. from the EUGENE V. HINSKI FUNERAL HOME. 81 Haddon Haddonfield, N.

J. High Mass of Requiem, 10 A. Christ the King Church, Haddonfield, N. J. Int.

Calvary Cherry Hill. N. J. Friends may call Mon eve. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the St.

Mary's Home. 600DHART On Jan. 21, 1967, HELEN J. fnee Johnson), Goodhart, wife of the late Bran C. Goodhart, of 510 Monroe Merion Station, Pa.

Relatives and -friends are invited to services 11 A. Funeral Home of ANDREW J. BAIR ft SON, 3925 Chestnut St. Int. Schwartzwald Church Jack-sonwald.

Pa. GUINTER Jan. 20. 1967. HARRY of 43 W.

Gowen husband of Margaret M. (nee Hill). RelaUves, friends. Post 10 A. Ft.

Washington, and E. G. Budd invited to funeral 8 30 A. from JOHN F. MURRAY FUNERAL HOME, 1014-16 E.

Chelten ave. Solemn Mass of Requiem, 10 A. at Holy Cross Church. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.

Friends invited Mon. eve. HARRIS GRACE WrLSON HARRIS, Jan. 22, 1967. wife of the late Edward M.

Harris. Relatives and friends invited to service 2 P. from her late residence, 40 Blancoyd Lower Merion Twp. No viewing. Int.

West Laurel Hill Cem. HOLLER On Jan. 20. 1967, of 7S22 Dickens Place, Alfred, son of Theresa and the late Adolph, also survived by a brother, Robert Holler. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 1 P.

from TERKES FUNERAL HOME, 7031 Woodland ave. Int. Glenwood Cem. Viewing Mon. eve.

HUSTON Jan. 21. 1967, IRMA M. fnee Perry), of Stonehurst Upper Darby, beloved wife of the late Robert Walter Huston. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 8:30 A.

RICHARD L. KELLY'S, corner of Lone Lane and Walnut Upper Darby, where friends may call Tues. eve. Solemn Requiem Mass 10 Church of St. AUce.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. Parking in church lot. Walnut st. and Shirley rd.

Entrance Shirley rd. IRVINE Of 1834 Bowler Jan. 22. 1967, ANNIE daughter of the late Andrew and Sarah Irvine. Services 11 A.

M. at the FLETCHER FUNERAL HOME. 9529 Bustleton ave. Int. Arlington Cem.

Friends may call after 7 P. M. Lady Cameron Lodge Services P. M. KESSLER VICTORIA fnee EhHng), of 1812 V.

Howard Jan. 21. 1967, wife of the late Michael. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral 9 A. URBAN FUNERAL HOME.

1428 Germantown ave. Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 A. St. Boniface Church. Int.

New Cathedral Cem. Viewing Tues. eve. K0ZI0L Jan. 22.

ANASTASIA fnee Szrrur) nf 4248 N. Carlisle St. Beloved wife of Bronislaw and mother of louis, Ethel. Eugene, Alfred. Mary, Irene.

Mrs. Alfreda Lanigan and Mrs. Frances Suder. Relatives, friends invited to funeral Thurs. 8 AM from the EDWARD HARVEY SZWEDA FUNERAL HOME, 1701 W.

Hunting Park Ave. Solemn High Mass. M. Ladislaus Church, 9 A. M.

Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call Wed. eve. LATTIM0RE Jan.

21. 1967. of Holly Drive. Oak-wood Lake, Medford, N. HENRY, beloved husband of Mary Jo (nee Dorgan) and loving father of 4 children.

Jack. Daniel, Maureen and Frank and son-in-law of Mr. Mrs. John Dorgan. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral 8:30 A.

at the LEON-BERG FUNERAL HOME, 24 N. Main Medford, N. J. Requiem High Mass, 9:30 A. at St.

Mary's Church. Medf jrd. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem, Oaklawn. Illinois.

Friends may call Tues. eve. In lieu of flowers, please send contributions to tha American Cancer Society. LATTIM0RE Jan. 20.

1967, MATILDA wife of John V. Lattimore, of 400 S. Edgemont Media. Pa. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral 2 P.

from the Media Presbyterian Church, Baltimore ft Church Media. Int. Chester Rural Cem. Please omit flowers. No viewing.

LEADER On Jan. 21. 1967, ELIZABETH (nee Schoefield) wife of the late Frank of 31 W. 3rd Runnemede, N.J., formerly of N.E. age 88.

Funeral Services Wed. 11 A.M., GARDNER FUNERAL HOME, 126 S. Black Horse Pike, Runnemede. Int. Oakland Phila.

mends may call Tues. eve. LOVE Of Moorestown. NI. on Jan.

22. 17, J. WARNER husband of Dr. Elizabeth (nee Ford) Love, in his 87th year. Funeral services Jan 24, at 2 P.

LEWIS FUNERAL HOME, 78 E. Main Moorestown. Int. Colestown Cem. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Burlington County Council B.S.A.

or The Book of Rememberence, co Trinity Church, Moorestown. MASSEY Of 7327 Boyer Jan. 20, 1067. MARY A. (nee Malcolm), wife of the late Joseph V.

Massey. Relatives and friends are Invited to services 1 P. McCAUSLAND FUNERAL HOME. 202 S. Chester pike, Genolden, Pa.

Int. Arlington Cem. Friends may call 7 to 9 P. M. MclNTYRE Jan.

20, 1967, WILLIAM, of 332 But-tonwood st. Funeral A. FOX FUNERAL HOME. 325 Green st. Requiem Mass, St.

Augustine Church, 9 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Mon.

eve. MULD0WNEY- Jan. 20. 1967, RAYMOND of 1021 Vanderwood Baltimore, formerly of beloved husband of Ethel J. (nee Woodley), devoted father of Raymond Jr.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral 9 A. from VICTOR J. ERRI-CHETTI FUNERAL PARLORS. 5801-03-05 Chew ave. Requiem Mass, Immaculate Conception Church, 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Viewing Mon. after 7 P.

M. NANNI Jan. 18, 1967. ANTHONY, of 2229 Bancroft st. Relatives and friends invited to funeral Tuesday.

9 A. from GANQEMI FUNERAL HOME. Broad It Wolf sts. Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Monica's Church, 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Monday eve. NEUMANN DR.

WOLF, on Jan. 21, 1967. husband of Bertha (nee Grossman), of 5134 N. 10th also survived by 1 daughter and 1 grandson. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services 12:30 P.

M. precisely, GOLDSTEINSV 6410 N. Broad st. Int. Montefiore Cem.

Family will return to 5134 N. 10th st. Please omit flowers. 0'KEEFE Jan. 20.

1967, MARY A. (nee Duffy), widow of Joseph. Relatives, friends and members Queen of Peace C.W.V. 387 invited to funeral 8 30 A. KISH FUNERAL HOME.

6506 Elmwood ave. Solemn Requiem Mass. Church of Good Shepherd, 10 A. M. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Tues. eve. (Parking facilities.) 0UTTERBRIDGE MARTIN of 51 V. Ist age 2.

Died January 20. 1967. Funeral services Tuesday, 8 P. M. at the St.

Paul Baptist Church, lh ft Wallace sts. Int. Wednesday Rolling Green Memorial Park. PELHAM Jan. 19, 1967, MICHAEL, beloved husband of Elsie Tnee Jackson), of 1726 S.

Orianna st. Relatives and friends invited to services 10 A. JOS. KAVALAUSKAS FUNERAL HOME, 1601-03 S. 2d st.

Int. Oakland Cem. Friends may call Mon. ve. Parastas I P.

M. in muingsuKrainians Mere Planetarium late Pope Pius XII, accused to sneak out aeainst Adolf is blamed in a new book for of German SS police in Rome in which 33 Germans died, and the subsequent ine reis rianeiarium ct me institute at 20th st. and the Parkway will oresent a pro during February and March. fin Tiipcrlave thrniifh Fririavs. slain by the Nazis in the, Marcn zs, 1944, attack; by a bana.and rndependence for their na-jgram entitled "The Moon-March.

1944. rdeatine Caves of Italian partisans on a column Springboard for Tomorrow' said, "was truly a noble nmmm will at 3 massacre. In "Death in Rome," to be, published Jan. 30 by the Mac- millan Co American author Robert Katz charges that Pius particirated at least by his si- lence in the German reprisal slavings. "In other words, it must now pn Pi vtt rhnD in.

do nothing in full awareness that action by him might pre- liowara wmcn au noeriy loving massacre of 335 ItaliaQ hostages people can aspirC( and 1 share caves in the city. with the and confi Some of the Italians killed dence that the liberty of your were Jews and 2V5 of them wpre cathoH Pov wVbelved ones across the seas dinoucs 01 Ine pe own re-affirmed." of the Pope's un aauiraays, 11 ue Division, died on Satur- A.M., 1, 2 and 3 P.M. And on day in Shore Memorial Hospital, at 2, 3 and 4 P-M Somers Point, N. J. He was 73 sdavsnd Friday's Jt IfSnn" tt5 la5 tW Wednesdays ana riaays ai 0 at 26 Cmdia Ocean City, Allowed by a trip to the N.

j. Mr. Swartz. former rooftop observatory to view theidencp was fi3n? Fairhin ct liocese. One, Don I Rome diocese- 0ne.

Don Pietr0( I'appagano, 55, was a priest. aipn vent the reprisal," wrote REASON'S EXPLORED Al I 1 rvj Specvlating about the reasons Lea5T for the Pope's silence, Katz sug- A Digested "he feared a popular in- Vdr niTS DUS surrection, the establishment of Tan Moorestown Lodge a member of the Burlington i County Council of Boy Scouts of America and a recipient of that organization's Silver Beaver Award. Surviving are his wife, thf. fomer Dr; Elizabeth Ford, JOSEPH R. COURSAULT, a chemical engineer with Betz graduate of villanova TJnivers- Class of 1943, and did graduate work at Temple, St.

Joseph's and University of Delaware. He was active in Cinnaminson civic affairs and was a member of the Commission and other local organizations. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary McCormick; two sons, Joseph and Robert; a brother, Gilbert and three sisters, Jean Coursault, Mrs. Ellen Carroll and Mrs. Mar garet Pessano.

WALTER F. SWARTZ, a retired sales manager for the Lig gett and Myers Tobacco 6cn aim iujch 1TO Surviving are his wife, the for- laa -oraingiey; a son, I'taiici, or. a aaugnier. Mrs Raymond Hanson, and four grandchildren. FREDERICK A.

WATSON. an electrician for the West- ingnouse Corp. at 30th and Chestnut died Friday in his home at 213 Merrybrook Havertown. He had been em ployed by Westinghouse for 36 years. He was a Mason and a member of Union Methodist Church in Brookline.

Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Shaw; a son, Frederick a sister, Mrs. Willard Mizner, and four grandchildren. MRS. EDWARD M.

HARRIS, SB fnrmor r.M ied Sunday home imancoya Merion. sne was 79 A widow, Mrs. Harris was a member of the Matinee Musical Club, Hannah Penn House, and the Lower Merion-Narberth Council of Republican Women. She is survived by a son, Ed ward M. a daughter, Mrs.

iW. Lloyd Steiner; a brother. Henry M. Wilson and three grandchildren. MRS.

BRUA GOODHART, of 510 Monroe Merion Park died Saturday at Sewickley, near nttsburgn. sne was 80. Mrs. vjooanart, a wiaow, was the former Helen J. Johnson.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Nelson Fry, Mrs. Floyd W. Nienow and Mrs. Ralph T.

Sen-ter; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Ann Sheridan Buried Quietly Special to The Inquirer HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22. Private funeral services were held Sunday for actress Ann Sheri dan, the movies "oomph girl" of the 1940s and lately Grandma Hanks on television's "Pistols N' Petticoats Only members of the family attended the services, accord The actress died of cancer on Saturday at the age of 51. Her husband of seven months, actor Scott McKay, was at her bed side.

chartered bus on foggy 45 Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral, at a maf north of Efffnfham Sun'iSth and Franklin and theMcCarey Picked it phamn nnch tncrpr Ma Tale ke at Benja. tmin Franklin Hish School at mm rranKiin mgn atnooi ai, viiniiuuico i.ia Living me memorial celebration of Ukrai- ian inrlpnPnHpnpp Dav. -t 'uimeu 1" contributions to Philadelphia, notably the recently dedicated fkr a i ukral A proclamation designating Gov. Raymond J. Broderick and lQ I night skies through the plane- 3 nrnfrram will SHOW IVX pain OI ine ft pUUU moon-shot and will include a lunar panorama, an interior of lunar settlement, a moon base and the step-by-step conquest moon A kA Yar As Man ot ear Fire Commissioner James J.

McCarey will be honored as the "Man of the Year" by the American Fire Prevention Society at a dinner Monday night in McCallister's, 1811 Spring Gar den st Principal speaker at the ban- atm iwn fund inJunn passengers aDoara tne 11 All five passengers in the car Jan. 22 as "Ukrainian Independ-wcre killed. lence Day" was presented to De. State pohce said at least one'Bohdan T. Hnatiuk, president of the bus was dead.

'of the Philadelphia Branch, The bus was traveling from! Ukrainian Congress Committee Dayton' 0 to Belleville, 111. of America, by Mayor Tate. "The whole bus just popped, Other speakers included Lt. wide open," said Wilmer G.l Aglens, the driver. The collision1 i Raxtpr.

Mavorix, Prof. Alexander Granowkj.ier Samuel conaPsea ana splintered ttieementus professor at tne uni versity of Minnesota. Deaths Elsewhere radical left-wing anti-tascist power in Kome, SS "SS nus Deneven mmseii airenoy too compromised with Fascism -the possible destruction of the -if TA 1 1. 1 I add new fuel to the controversy vit World War ThP 'enn'troversv P--rd in 1964 th Welt Gern play- TMf .1 was aeDiciea as reiecuns au- tn HpnmmPo Hitipr-e final solution to the Jewish OTHERS CRITICAL Other historians, notably Prof. Saul Friedlaender of Geneva, have criticized Pius on similar; grounds and for allegedly show- ing too great sympathy for the Axis before the war and during its early stages.

The Vatican, at the personal order of the present Pope. Paul VI, in 1965 began publishing a series cf volumes of documents from secret archives designed to clarify Pius' activities during the period. Two volumes have appeared and a third is expect- ed shortly. "Death in Rome" deals with a Workers Strike In Allentown Special to The Inquirer I I right-side of the bus. Former Rep.

Charles A. Buck ley, 76, one of the last of a dying breed of political in New York Many political observers list- ed Mr. Buckley, Bronx Demo- cratic leader, with the most famous of the old-time political bosses in the Nation. He was one of the first po I James n. j.

xne is caiu 'to attend. of.them involving alleged gam biers. "Gambling has been open and, notorious in Kansas city tor years," the judge told the grand jury. "It is known fully by all the police James A. Southern, the judge's only son, said he was with the, judge when he hand-carried the grand jury's records to U.

S. District Judge Albert Reeves. The indictments led to the conviction of political boss Tom Pendergast on income tax evasion charges. rcicis, i. LlfllL iidiiuri Ill -1VI Itlll til 1 1 1 i Calif.

During his theater career he appeared with Minnie Maddern Fiske, Laurette Taylor, Ethel Barrymore, Peggy Wood, Dorothy Gish and Ann Harding. He made his debut with the Washington Square Players in New York with Katharine Cor nell, with whom he starred later on Broadwav. i litical leaders to openly support dared: "If they want me out, the Presidential of let 'em come up here and fight John F. Kennedy. me." Mr.

Buckley served 15 con-! Then he set about mending his secutive terms in Congress fromjmacmne and called for payment his initial election in 1933 until ne lost tne Democratic nomina- inc. After his defeat for renomi nation he continued to rule the regular party organization in The Bronx and managed, witn some notable exceptions, to keep reformers in check. When former Democratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner finally stiffened his resolve to topple Buckley, the old pro de 01 oia political aeDts. cm.ti nuv to ku r.

rv.cni.euy ctnrlr ho RuMrW anrl I Mrs EthM R1 firsr Allen C. Southern, 88, who as a circuit judge was generally credited with starting the legal push that cleaned ud criminal and machine-controlled political) elements in Kansas City, in In- dependence, Mo. The judge called a Jackson; county grand jury in 1939 that 'returned 167 indictments, most' I ii, lo xvep. joudiuan iactor. theater director and por-Bingham.

had to come to terms. juc vui.ui.iuii ui me doss, ias he was known to his foes, oriu "iLr clu ALLENTOWN, Jan. Leader," to his "7 tr' CoVTnT 1" bers of Local 1522, International resignation be drafted for nis y' Brotherhood of Electrical Work ers wert out on striKe. Ed Brobst, president of the local, said a recent contract of- fer was rejected and the mid mgnt strike was appiovea at a meeting Sunday. The union turn ed down a company oner ot signature.

Aides said Mr. Buckley never was able to resign from his Bronx leadership because he became too weak to sign the letter. 1 Mr. Buckley demanded total loyalty. Those who choose to He founded the New YorkW to a family spokesman Theater Guild in 1919 with Lawrence Langer, was its first general director and had a lead ing role in its first production, "John Ferguson." to teni-an-nour use waging, mm were quicmy Dan- boosts plus fringe benefits.

lished. WANNER'S FLOWERS 1901 COTTMAN AVE. RA 5-7500.