The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 35

ace 21 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1971 Man with Gim Seized Near Nixon Echols Urges Blacks To Seek Power Role J. M. D'Alonzo, 65; Clothing Executive Lester Fuller Dies, Daily News Reporter Lester Fuller, veteran newsman and reporter for the Daily News for 10 years, died WILKES h'e Black Political Forum, a Philadelphia group active in bipartisan electoral politics, 2 DR. M. M.

BUDIL07 DR. P. A. ABRAMSCN AND ASSOCIATES AKRON, O. cab driver was arrested for.carry-ing a gun Friday night outside the downtown Akron motel where President Nixon spent the night after a visit to Canton.

Frank H. Drosenos, 30, of Cuyahoga Falls, was charged with carrying a concealed weapon and held overnight in jail. Police said Drosenos told officers he carried the revolver as protection against holdups. They said there was no indication that he had planned to use the weapon Friday night. fit.

heard keynote speaker Alvin Echols urge blacks to become "wielders of power" rather than "mere peddlers of influence." Echols, black Republican candidate for councilman-at-large, addressed the forum's second annual midsummer conference which opened Friday at the Treadway Inn in nearby Plains Township. More than 100 delegates are attending the session, which ends Sunday. "The forthcoming mayoralty contest (in Philadelphia) Joseph M. D'Alonzo, president of D'Alonzo-Lancaster, Inc. Clothing Manufacturers, died Friday in Bryn Mawr Hospital at the age of 65.

Mr. D'Alonzo, who lived at 235 Beach Hill rd. in Wynne-wood, Montgomery County, was a graduate of Lower Merion High School and the Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science. For over 30 years he was associated with the Men of Malvern Retreat League and the St. Pius Retreat Group.

He was also a past president of the Philadelphia Saturday night at Chestnut Hill Hospital. He was 41 and lived at 8634 Rugby st. Mr. Fuller, who wrote the Charlie Bannister column for the Daily News, began his career in journalism as an investigative reporter with the former Philadelphia Independent. He worked for many years for the Philadelphia Tribune.

Survivors include his wife, the former Miriam Muir; four brothers, Raymond, Clarence, Clayton and James, and one sister, Mrs. Wilma Tennant. wm DENTISTS ALGASE Protest in Disguise LONDON (UPI). U. S.

servicemen who plan an antiwar demonstration in Hyde Park Sunday will take steps to see they are not identified by military intelligence officials, a spokesman for Peace, a GI group, said Saturday. The demonstrators will wear hats, dark glasses and beards. ALVIN ECHOLS speaker upstate should be instructive to black people everywhere," Echols told the delegates. "The lesson it teaches shows just what happens to black political leaders whose black power is built on a white handout." BUILDING 901 Market St. NO APP'T.

NEEDED WA 2-5100 Men. W.d. 7 'Ml 7:00 Doily to Joseph D'Alonzo Chapter of Unico National, vice president of Sandlot Sport Association, past commodore of the Sea Isle City Yacht Club and served with the Catholic Charities Appeal, Boys Town of Italy. In recognition of his work with Boys Town, the Italian government decorated him with the title of Cavalier in 1963. He is survived by his wife, Benedetta; five sons, Michael, Paul, Nicholas, Peter and Stephen; his father, Nicholas D'Alonzo two brothers, Guy and Nicholas; and two sisters, Mrs.

Salvatore Fratan-toni and Mrs. Robert Urvani. A High Requiem Mass will be held for Mr. D'Alonzo at 10 A. M.

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MRS. WARREN SHELTON, registered nurse, died Sat urday at Einstein Medical Center, northern division. The former Betty Youngblood, she was 43 and lived at 5232 Pu laski ave. She was a member of the Enon Tabernacle Bap tist Church, 230 W. Coulter st.

Surviving are her husband a policeman; three daughters, Susan, Sherian and Sandra; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James DeAnnis, and a stepbrother, Kenneth DeAnnis JOHN J. OAKES, a plumbing and heating contractor with offices at 207 S. 10th died Wednesday at Delaware County Memorial Hospital.

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