The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

ad THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1971 K-05 Death Notices K-05 Death Notices Jtv -) Jury Recommends Increase In Funds To Aid Riverview Mrs. Kinkel Dies; Wife of Ex-Bell VP Mrs. Wilbert W. Kinkel, wife of a retired vice president of the Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania died Friday in Laurinburg, N.C.

She was 66 and lived at the Wildman Arms Apartments, Lansdowne. Mrs. Kinkel, the former Wil-helmina Smith, was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Lansdowne. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Donald G.

Barnes; and two grandchildren. Services will be at 11 A. M. at the Johnson and Son Funeral Home, 69 E. Baltimore Lansdowne.

Burial at Glen-wood Memorial Gardens, Broomall. Deaths Elsewhere Dr. P. Niehans, Researcher, 88 Dr. Paul Niehans, the Swiss surgeon and medical researcher who developed the "fresh cell' therapy for rejuvenation, in the La Prarie clinic, Clarins, Switzerland; at 88 after a brief kidney ailment.

Dr. Nei- First Arrivals for Miss America Pageant Barbara Jo Ivey (left), Miss Florida, and Linda Jean Meyer, Miss Virginia, are first contestants to arrive in Atlantic City for next week's beauty pageant. cited a lack of privacy, no air conditioning, a need for painting, slippery floors and bad plumbing and drainage. "In fact, just a few weeks ago when we had very heavy rains," the report said, "the drain backed up in the and wings and the floors were loaded with human waste. Also rats were running around, probably coming up from the sewers.

'NOT MEETING NEEDS' "What a disgusting and unhealthy situation. "We of the August Grand Jury found that our city is not meeting the needs of our older people." The institution's superintendent, Raymond J. Groller, agreed that Riverview was in dire need of additional funds and blamed the job freeze and budget cutbacks during the past several years. He emphatically denied the presence of rats at the institution. "We have been free of rats ever since the city permitted us to hire our own exterminting staff instead of paying an outside firm only $15 a week to do it," he said.

SEWER BACKS UP Groller said there was a very bad flooding situation during last week's storms which cost the institution in repairs. He said the State rd. sewer fills up and backs up into the basements of Riverview, causing toilets, sinks and shower drains to overflow. Groller said the only time he ever saw rats in the area was in exceptionally dry weather, "when they come in through a surface watrr sewer dumping into the Delaware River. I never saw them in Riverview but I saw them in the streets over on the Hol-mesburg side." Groller said Riverview's $4.5 million appropriation would have to be increased by about $450,000 in order to correct problems.

2 Pittsburgh Papers To Resume Thursday The city's two newspapers, both printed on Press Co. presses although editorially separate, have been closed since the Typographical Union went on strike May 14. A walkout by pressmen had closed the papers for two weeks last January. The printers' strike was settled by an agreement ratified by the union last Sunday, but the Press said it would resume publication only after satisfactory agreements were reached with nine other unions. Details of the agreements with nine unions not including the pressmen and printers were not disclosed PITTSBURGH (UPI).

The Pittsburgh Press Co. said Friday it has reached "satisfactory agreements" with all of its craft unions and will resume publication Thursday. The resumption of publication of the afternoon Press and the morning Post-Gazette would mean the end of a newspaper blackout that started 113 days ago when Press Co. printers went on strike. "The first papers on the street will be the Sept.

9 issue of the morning Post-Gazette," the statement said. "The afternoon Press will follow. "Idle personnel will be called back to work as needed, starting immediately." WEATHER ABROAD F0RSYTHE Sept. 2, 1971, CATHARINE T. (ne Duff), of Merion Garden Merion, beloved wife of the late Harry J.

Forsythe and mother of Margaret E. Forsythe. Relatives and friends are Invited to the funeral 8:30 A. RICHARD L. KELLY'S, cor.

Long Lane and Wai-nut Upper Darby, where friends may call Mon. eve. Mass of the Resurrection, 10 A. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. Parking for viewing Church lot. Walnut st. and Shirley entrance on Shirley rd. FRANK Sept.

3, IDA, of the Ponce de Leon Nursing Home, 6200 Ardleigh sister of the late Stella and Dorothy Frank. Services 11 A. M. precisely, at ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 4720 N. Broad St.

Int. Adath Jeshurun Cem. FRIEDMAN Sent. 3, 1971, SAMUEL husband of Esther (nee Watteomaker), of the Governor Sprout Apartments, Broomall, father of Jay Friedman and Anne F. Pearlman, brother of Harry, Maurice, Max and Israel, also survived by 3 grandchildren.

Relatives and friends are invited to services, Sunday 11 A. JOSEPH LEVINE ft SON, 1512 N. Broad St. Int. King David Memorial Park.

Family will return to the late residence. HASSRICK Sept. 2, 1971, of 1062 Lancaster Rosemont, BLANCHE wife of the late Romain C. Hassrick. Funeral services at the Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr, on Sept.

7, at 11 A. M. Int. private. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to your favorite charity.

HERMANN Of Bustleton, Sept. 3, 1971', ALBERT husband of Eleanor Hermann (nee Duer) and father of Charlotte Peters, Eleanor Damhesel, Albert P. Hermann Virginia Sichulski, also survived by 4 grandchildren. Services Tuesday, 10 A. at Calvary Lutheran Church, 9620 Krewstown Rd.

Int. Wm. Penn Cem. Friends may call Monday after 7 P. M.

at the FLETCHER FUNERAL HOME, 9529 Bustle-ton Ave. Please omit flowers. Contributions to Calvary Lutheran Church Memorial Fund may be made in his memory. HEUER Sept. 3, 1971, ELIZABETH C.

Of 1241 RWgewood Bryn Mawr. Wife of Russell P. Heuer Sr. and mother of Mrs. Robert A.

Watson and Russell P. Heuer Jr. Relatives and friends invited to Requiem Eucharist Tues 11 A. M. from the Church of the Good Shepherd, Rosemont.

Int private. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. JOHNSON On Sept. 2, 1971, FLORENCE P. (nee Boileau), of 305 Third Had-don Heights, N.

formerly of 206 Fourth widow of William E. Johnson and mother of William H. Johnson of Haddon Heights. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral service on Tues. at 2 P.

M. at the EVOY AND SONS FUNERAL HOME, 129 White Horse pike, Haddon Heights, N. where friends may call one hour prior to services. Int. Harleigh Cem.

KINKEL Suddenly, on Sept. 3, 1971, at Laurinburg, N. WILHELMINA (nee Smith) wife of Wilbert of Wildman Arms, Lansdowne, mother of Mrs. Donald G. (Karen) Barnes, grandmother of Andrew Scott and Michael Gregory Barnes.

Funeral service, 11 A. Wednesday, JOHNSTON AND SON FUNERAL HOME, 69 E. Baltimore Laosdowne. Int. Glenwood Memorial Gardens.

Friends may call Tuesday eve. KLIGERMAN September 3, 1971, JOSEPH, husband of the late Freda, of 7800 Bustleton father of the late Meyer Kliger-man and brother of Mrs. Bessie Diamond; also survived by three grandchildren. Relatives, friends are invited to graveside services Sunday, 10:30 A. M.

precisely, at Mt. Lebanon Cem. Arrangements by "GOLDSTEINS'." LA COMBE Sept. 2, 1946 S. 5th SALLY nee Conboy), wife of the late George of Ruskey, Co.

Roscommon, Ireland, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon, Veronica Conboy, Sr. Mary Margaret of Ireland and Eamon Conboy of Ireland. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral 8:45 A. at the MARVIL FUNERAL HOME, 1110 Main Darby.

High Requiem Mass 10 A. at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Friends may call Mon. 7 to 9. Int.

Hoiy Cross Cem. LAVIN Sect. 2, 1971, LILLIAN (nee Mase-loff), wife of Charles, of 10 S. Fredericksburg Margate, N. mother of Celia Bolder and Edna Shaw, sister of Benjamin, David and Reba Bergman; also survived by 3 grandchildren.

Relatives and friends are invited to services 10 A. JOSEPH LEVINE SON MEMORIAL CHAPELS, N. Broad St. above 71st ave. Int.

private. LINSKY Sept. 3, 1971, MOLLTE (nee Peckel), wife of the late Edward A. of 14 Bennington Road, Havertown, mother of Ruth Brachman and Evelyn Dubin, sister of Samuel Beckel; also survived by 6 grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Relatives and friends are invited to services Sunday, 12 noon, JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON MEMORIAL CHAPELS, North Broad St.

above 71st Ave. Int. Har Jehuda Cem. Family will return to the late residence. LYNN Sept.

1, WILLIAM of 1236 S. Newkirk beloved husband of Mary J. Lvnn (nee Toland), father of Mrs. Helen Mosley, William and Joseph. Relatives and friends invited to funeral 8:30 A.

from SHEA FUNERAL HOME, 29th and Dickinson sts. Solemn Mass of Requiem, Church of St. Gabriel, 10 A. M. Int.

SS. Peter 8, Paul Cem. Friends may call Mon. 7 to 10. MARTINDALE Suddenly, on Sept.

3, 1971, MARY (nee Hackett), age 59, beloved wife of Edmund W. Martindale, 9 Drexel ave Havertown, mother of Mrs. Mary Irene Martindale Cifuni and Edmund W. Martindale Jr. Relatives and friends are invited to the service 12 o'clock.

West Laurel Hill Chapel, and rnav call at the SPENCER VIDEON SON FUNERAL HOME, Garrett rd. at Shade-land Drexel Hill, Tues. 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers memorial gifts may be sent in her name to the Girl Scouts of Delaware COj, 7055 Terminal Upper Darby, Pa. 19082.

Int. at the convenience of family. McCABE JOSEPH of Millside Delran, N. on Sept. 2, 1971; age 74, husband of Martha (nee Ott), father of Robert Evans, Oliver Evans, father of Mrs.

Veronica Yost, Mrs. Eleanor Lees, Mrs. Thelma Gannon. Requiem Mass wHI be celebrated Monday at 9 A. St.

Peter's R. C. Church, Riverside, N. J. Int.

St. Peter's Cem. Fiends may call Sunday 7-9, at the COLE FUNERAL HOME, 337 Bridgeboro Riverside, New Jersey. MERCALD0 Sept. 3, 1971.

of 7008 McCaitum FRANK husband of Caroline B. (nee Young). Relatives and friends invited to funeral 8:30 A. M-, KIRK NICE, 6301 Germantown ave. High Requiem Mass 10 A.

St. Madeleine Sophie Church. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call Mon.

7-9. MEYERS rvn a AAafhar Wav. I vnnewood Gardens and 1633 Benner Sept. 2, 1971, OSCAR beloved husband of Alice Meyers and stepfather of James Lawson and Doris May hew. Relatives, friends and employes of Western Electric are invited to services 11 A at the Funeral Home of FLOYD M.

BISHOP, 5408 N. 5th St. Int. Ivy Hill Cem. Friends mv can Monday after 7 P.

M. In 'ieu flowers. Please contribute to the American Cancer Society, 21 S. 12th Phila. 19107.

M0SC0WITZ September 3, LEON, of The Sou'h-gate Towers, Miami Beach, formerly of 6800 N. 16th husband of Harriet (nee Seligman), father of Dr. Herbert Moss and Mrs. Mark (Janet) Miller, brother of Mrs. Albert J.

(Helen) Sherman, Mrs. Samuel (Laura) Halpern and Maurice Moscowitz, aiso survived by four grandchildren. Services Sun. 12 noon precisely, at ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 4720 N. Broad St.

Int. Roosevelt Mem. Park. Family will be at the Miller residence, 1209 Cromwell Rd. Wyndmoor, Pa.

0SYR0W Sept. 3, 1971, HERBERT, of S. Boston Atlantic City, N. J.f father of Mr. Mel Ostrow, of Calif.i brother of Mr.

Daniel Ostrow, Mr. Bernard Ostrow, of Atlantic City, N. Mr. Beniamln Ostrow, Mrs. Cele Gelb, Mrs.

Zelda Lillian Berger, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Blanch Emas; also survived by 4 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are Invited to funeral services 12 noon, precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad St.

Int. Mt. Lebanon Cem. Shiva will be observed at 6620 Kindred St. In lieu of flowers, make contributions to the Heart Fund or Delaware Valley Diabetes Foundation 1832 Spruce St.

PARISE Suddenly, Sept. 2, 1971, ROBERT of 150 Fairview Belmont Hills; husband of Patricia (nee Bailiff), son of Pauline Storz and the late Charles S. Parise and brother of Charles Parise. Relatives and friends, invited to funeraf services Tues. 1 P.

KOLLER FUNERAL HOME, 263 Hermitage St. Int. Westminster Cem. Friends may call Mon. eve.

P0VILAITIS (UNCLE BILL) WILLIAM, September 1, 1971. Friends, Frankford Lithuanian Club and Lithuanian Alliance of America (SLA 135 Kp) are invited to attend the funeral 10 A. D. J. EARAMINAS FUNERAL HOME, 2339 E.

Allegheny ave. Int. Oakland Cem. Friends may call Mon. eve.

Donations to the Cancer Fund will be appreciated. ROBINSON JENNIE on Sept. 3, In Miami, Florida; formerly of survived by daughter. Birdie Cbernoff, grandson, David Chernoff, sisters: Mrs. Yetta Fleisher and Mrs.

Rachel Brownder. Services will be held Sept. 5 at "The Riverside," Miami, Florida. SEERY MARY METZLER, suddenly, on Sept. 1, 1971, of Margate Towers, Margate, N.

wife of the late James E. Seery, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Metzler and mother of Mrs. Albert J. Drueding, and Mrs.

Louis J. Frank, also survived by 13 grandchildren. High Mass of Requiem, St. Margaret's Church, Narberth, on Sept. 7, at 9:30 A.

M. Int. Westminster Cem. SIGMUND On Sept. 2, T971, FRANCES ne Nahm), wife of the late Paul of the Wynnewood Plaza Wynne-wood, Pa.

Funeral service 11 A. JOHNSTON ft SON, 69 E. Baltimore Lansdowne, Pa. Int. private.

SMIYH Entered Into rest at Lancaster, Pa. September 3, 1971, MISS EMILY D. SMITH, passed away at the Calvary Fellowship Home, Lancaster, suddenly after an illness of 2 years in her 67th year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from YOUNG FUNERAL HOME, 317 E. Orange St.

Lancaster, Pa. on Tuesday at 9 A. M. Int. Ivy Hill Cem.

Philadelphia. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday at 8:30 A. M. S0K0L0FF Sent. 2, 1971, IDA, wife Of ALBERT, of 2608 Brown mother of Mr.

Paul Sokolff and Mrs. Jean Berkowltz, sister of Mr. Joseph Weiss; also survived by 5 grandsons and 2 great-grandsons. Relatives, friends are invited to funeral services Sunday, 11 A. M.

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

Shiva will be observed at the Berkowitz residence, 167 E. Walnut Park drive. In lieu of flowers make contributions to charity of choice. SPARG0 Age 91, Sept. 2, 1971, ANNE ELIZABETH (nee Courterier), of Elizabeth-town, wife of the late William H.

Relatives and friends are invited to the service Tuesday, 10:30 A. from the DILLON FUNERAL HOME, 2155-57 E. Cumberland st. Inter. Fern-wood Cem.

No viewing. TAYLOR META RICHARDS, on Sept. 1, 1971, after a long illness, of the All Saints Hospital, aged 89 years, wife of the late Louis B. Taylor. Memorial services will be held at the Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr, on Sept.

8, 1971, at 4 P. M. THOMSON Suddenly, Aug. 25, ANDREW, beloved husband of Catherine, of 3927 st. Relatives and friends are invited to services 1) A.

C. RICHARD WHEELER FUNERAL HOME, Kensington ave. and Westmoreland st. Int. Mt.

Peace Cem. Friends may call Sat 1A.M. until service time. VILEIKIS-TURSKY Sept. 1, 1971, ADELLA (nee Rustas), of 2324 W.

Poolar beloved wife of the late Paul Tursky, mother of Albert Vileikis, Alexander Vileikis, John J. Vileikis, Mrs. Josephine Urmon, Mrs. Mary Salvenschi, Mrs. Bernice Rivero.

She Is also survived by 2 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 8:30 A. at the DINAN FUNERAL HOME, 1921-23 Spring Garden St. High Requiem Mass 9:30 A. St.

Andrew's Church. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Mon. eve.

VINOKUR Seot. 3, 1971, FLORENCE G. (nee Goldstein), wife of the late Leon, of 802 Ridge lane, Media, sister of Mr. Bernard Goldstein, Mr. Henry Goldstein, Mr.

Albert Goldstein, Mr. Sidney Goldstein and Mr. Marvin Goldstein and Mrs. Anna Flanzer. Relatives, friends are Invited to funeral services Sunday, 10 A.

M. precisely. "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad st. Int.

Mt. Sharon Cem. Shiva will be observed at 4 Arthur Court, Wall-ingford. Pa. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Beth Israel Congregation, Media, or Israel Emergency Fund.

WALKER DONALD STUART, age 39 years, suddenly, on Sept. 2, In Chicago, his present domicile, husband of Donna, (nee Foeisch), son of Henry B. and Margaret C. C. Walker, Rydal, Pa.

Memorial service 2 P. Sept. 8, at Grace Presbyterian Church, Jenkintown, Pa. In place of flowers, please make donations to Donald S. Walker Memorial Fund, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.

WES0L0WSKI Sept. 2, 1971, of 4504 E. Thompson MARTIN, husband of Anna (nee Todrzak), father of Valeria F. Koch, son of the late Martin and Laura Bogocki (Furmanski), brother of Tillie Rosowski, Edmund and Lud-wig Furmanski, also survived by 7 grandchildren. Relatives, friends, Polish Bene.

Assn. Grp. 16. are invited to funeral 9 A. from E.

B. SLABINSKI FUNERAL HOME, 2614 Orthodox St. Requiem Mass, 10 A. St. John Cahtius Church.

Int. Holy Redeemer Cem, Viewing Tues. 6-10 P. M. WILSON Sept.

1, MARGARET widow of Samuel C. Wilson, formerly of 7806 Park Highland Park, U. D. Relatives and friends invited to service 11 A. ROTHERMEL FUNERAL HOME, 57 S.

Eagle Havertown. Int. Arlington Cem. No viewing. In lieu of flowers, please contribute to the Memorial Fund of Wynnewood U.

P. Church, Haverford ave. and Morris Wynnewood, Pa. W0LC0TT Sept. 2, 1971, RANDOLPH of 1603 S.

Ifhan beloved husband of Doris B. Wolcott (nee Rhoad). Relatives and friends are invited to funeral 8:30 A. from the WILLIAM J. SHEA FUNERAL HOME, 5630 Chester ave.

High Mass of Requiem, Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament, 10 A. M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call Mon.

7-10. In lieu of flowers, donations in his memory to the St. Jude's Children's Research Indianapolis, Indiana 46204, would be appreciated. K-02 Cemetery lots 4 GRAVES Evergreen sect. Hilltld v.em., Kosiyn.

uy-jio-oyi tner d. AS A HltPFUl GUIDE to those who wish to remember their loved emi witfc on In Memortam trade In colUctod many twitakl vn In a fr bookUt, avallabU from the Want-Ad Dapartmant. To plaa an In Menerfom Nottea, phona LOeust 3-5000. Tha cHorg is only 90e lino daily or Sunday. The August grand jury, citing a "disgusting and unhealthy situation" at River-view, the city home for the aged, called Friday for an increased appropriation to finance an enlarged nursing staff and a program of renovation and rehabilitation.

In its report to Judge Kendall H. Shoyer, the grand jury pointed out that although Riverview has a capacity of 830, the present population is only 653 despite a long list of those waiting to be admitted. The jury found a "critical shortage of medical and nursing personnel" at the home, where 95 percent of the residents require more than 4,000 medications every 24 hours. It said 62 patients require total around-the-clock nursing care. Because of a lack of personnel, the report said, wing is not in use, and buildings and are in "extremely poor condition." It In Germantown A west Philadelphia man was shot and killed in the Ger-mantown section Friday night as he fled from the scene" of an argument, according to witnesses.

Police said Russell Henson, 35, of 317 S. 60th was pronounced dead with a bullet wound in the neck at German-town Hospital at about 7:30 P. shortly after he became involved on an argument with three other men on the porch of a house at 44 E. Walnut Lane. Witnesses told police Hen-son was running from the porch and was shot by one of the three men.

The three men fled after the shooting. OFFICIAL FORECASTS Philadelphia and vicinity: Cloudy and warm today. High in the mid 80s. Lows 65 to 70. Pre-c i i a ion probability 10 percent.

Continued cloudy Sunday. Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy today with chance of thundershowers. High in the low 80s. Poconos: Cloudy and warm today. High near 80.

Precipitation probability 20 percent. New Jersey: Partly cloudy and warm today with high in the mid 80s. Precipitation probability 10 percent. Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia and vicinity: Sunny and warm today with high in the upper 80s. Precipitation probability near zero.

New York city and vicinity: Partly sunny today. High near. 85. Cloudy and continued warm Sunday. Manasquan to Cape May: Partly cloudy today.

Winds south to southwest 5 to 15 knots. Visibility 5 miles lowering to 1 to 3 miles in haze. Cape May to Virginia Beach: Partly cloudy with chance of showers in the extreme south portion. Winds southeasterly 6 to 12 knots. Visibility 5 to 10 miles.

RAIN San FranciscOggg ec LosAngelesX 'J fl nn FAIR WARM fm CLOUDY COLD AIR Inquirer STATIC Local Time Temp. Weather Aberdeen Noon 59 Cldv. Amsterdam 1 P.M. 68 Pt.Cldy. Athens 2 P.M.

84 Clear Auckland Midnight 48 Clear Berlin 1 P.M. 63 Cldy. Birmingham Noon Brussels 1 P.M. 64 Pt.Cldy. Copenhagen 1 P.M.

63 Cldy. Geneva 1 P.M. Hong Kong 8 P.M. 84 Clear Lisbon Noon 77 Haze London Noon 64 Cldy. Madrid 1 P.M.

88 Clear Moscow 3 P.H. 57 Rain New Delhi 5 PJA. 84 Cldv. Paris 1 P.M. 70 Clear Oslo 1 P.M.

66 Pt.Cldy. Rome 1 P.M. Saigon 8 P.M. 86 Pt.Cldy. Sotia 2 P.M.

70 Haze Stockholm 1 P.M. 64 Pt.Cldy. Sydney 10 P.M. 63 Smoke Tel Aviv 2 P.M. Clear Tokyo 9 P.M.

63 Rain Vienna 1 P.M. 72 Pt.Cldy. Warsaw 1 P.M. DELAWARE VALLEY STATISTICS Highest temperatures, lowest temperatures 12 hours and precipitation for the last 24 hours as reported 9:30 P. M.

by the National Weather Service. AP Wirephoto Boycott On British Is Urged The chairman of the Philadelphia Antipoverty Action Commission has called on American blacks, President Nixon and the general public to boycott British goods until British troops leave Northern Ireland and Britain ends its "colonial policies." Samuel L. Evans, president and national chairman of the American Foundation for Negro Affairs, in a letter to President Nixon Friday, said "the action of the British troops in Northern Ireland are exceeded only by the gas chambers of Hitler and apartheid in South Evans also asked for the support of labor unions and religious leaders of all denominations to participate in the boycott of British goods. The letter to the president said "to claim that we are fighting for freedom in Vietnam and remain silent while thousands of English soldiers are tramping on the freedom of the people of Ireland, is a hypocrisy which defies all moral decency." Court Orders N. J.

to Divulge Case on Carpi Superier Court Judge Jerome A. Moore Friday ordered Mercer County, N. Prosecutor Bruce M. Schrag-ger to divulge the details of his murder case against Colin C. Carpi of Princeton.

Judge Moore acted on a motion for discovery filed by Gerald Stockman, attorney for Carpi. Stockman said the judge ruled he could have access to "ballistic tests on guns and most any and everything in the prosecutor's files." But the judge denied Stockman's motions concerning the exact time and place the prosecution intends to prove the alleged murder was committed, as well as each specific act Carpi allegedly committed at the scene of the crime. Carpi was indicted Aug. 19 on charges of murdering his wife, Laura, last February. Her body was found floating in New York's East River on June 11, with a bullet lodged in her skull.

Schagger so far has kept his case secret. He allowed Carpi to go free on $100,000 bail, hot fighting the defendant's bail motion and also avoided a pretrial public hearing by seeking the grand jury indictment. Barbiturate Death Listed in Error No deaths resulted from the theft of phenobarbitol tablets from Lincoln High School early this year. A story in Friday's Inquirer erroneously reported that a student had died after the theft of drugs from the school's Civil Defense shelter One youth was hospitalized. The city's Civil Defense program has a 1972 budget of $254,427, rather than $447,000 reported Friday.

Place Low High Pr. Allentown 65 78 .00 Atlantic City 66 72 .00 Harrisburg MM Philadelphia 65 82 .00 Salisbury, Mcf. 59 82 .00 Scranton 64 80 .00 Trenton 65 82 .00 Washington 64 84 .00 Wilmington 63 81 .00 Missing; Precipitation; DELAWARE VALLEY FORECAST High and Uow Temperature and Forecast for Today, Compiled By tha National Weather Serviea TODAY'S TIDAL PREDICTIONS 4 Sept. 1971 PHILADELPHIA (Chestnut St.) High Tide 1 :18 A. M.

1 :48 P. M. Low Tide 8:34 A.M. 8:48 P. DELAWARE BREAKWATER High Tide 8:24 A.

M. 8:43 P. M. Low Tide 2:18 A. M.

2:24 P. M. CAPE MAY (Municipal Pier) High Tide 7:44 A.M. 8:08 P.M. Low Tide 1:19 A.M.

1:37 P.M. ATLANTIC CITY (Steel Pier) High Tide 7:14 A. M. 7:40 P. Ai.

Low Tide 1:01 A. M. 1:19 P. M. BEACH HAVEN (Little Egg Harbor) High Tide 9:29 A.

M. 9:53 P. M. Low Tide 3:37 A. M.

3:55 P. M. BARNEGAT INLET High Tide Low Tide He Takes the Cake HOR NINGLOW, England (UPI). A man in the audience at a village carnival just could not resist the cake that won first prize. Now police are considering bringing charges against him for taking a big chunk out of the prizewinner.

7:22 A. M. 7:46 P. M. 1:15 A.M.

1:33 P. M. hans, who perform ed more than 50,000 operations during his 40 -year career, treated such notables as former West German Chancel lor Konrad 5R- PAUL Arenauer, British author Somerset Maugham, and Pope Pius XII. Llewellyn Miller, 72, author, editor and former drama critic for the Los Angeles Record, of cancer in her New York home. Miss Miller was a former vice president of the Society of Magazine Writers.

Delaware Valley Deaths MATEY, John 64, of 2254 Cantrell mailer for American Baptist Publication Society, died Friday. (Ruf-fervach Funeral Home, 2101 S. 21 St.) SMITH, Miss Emily 67, of 502 Etiia-betn Lancaster, secretary. (Yoonfl, 317 E. Orange Lancaster.) K-05 Death Notices ABRAMS Sept.

3, 1971, CLARA (nee Krasne), wife of the late Joshua, of the Chestnut Hill Villa9e mother of Mildred Niederman, Charlotte Abrams and Arthur Abrams, sister of Jean Rubin. Mary Ladin, Arthur, Samuel and Julius Krasne, also survived by 4 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends invited to services Sunday, 3 P. JOSEPH LEVINE SON MEMORIAL CHAPELS, North Broad St. above 7lst Ave.

Int. Roosevelt Memorial Park. Family will return to the late residence. ALLEN LEONARD August 31, 1971, of 1717 N. Newklrk husband of Rose Allen.

Survived by 5 brothers and 3 sisters of Tulsa, Oklahoma. He was a manager of the Columbia Cafe. Relatives and friends are invited to the viewing Sept. 7, from 6 to 8, services at i. Open Door Baptist Church.

1632 N. 26th st. Int. Sept. at White Chapel Cem.

BALL DAVID suddenly on Sept. 3rd, 1971, husband of Janette L. Ball, of Oakview Drive, Northfield, N. age 51 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend services Mon.

11 A. at JEFFRIES KEATES FUNERAL HOME, Tilton Rd. Infield Northfield. Int. U.

S. National Cem. Arlington, Va. NO viewing. BEADLE JOHN Sept.

1, 1971, Of 566 Wil-lowbrook Havertown, beloved husband of Eleanor Luther Beadle. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 9 A. at the JOHN P. DONOHUE FUNERAL HOME, 201-203 Copley rd. (cor.

of Walnut Upper Darby. High Requiem Mass 10 A. Sacred Heart Church, Manoa. Int. St.

Denis Cem. Friends may call Mon. eve. Parking for viewing on Church lot directly across the street. BURRIS Sept.

1, 1971, EDWINA wife of the late Bennett Burris. Funeral services at BRINGHURST'S, 2000 Walnut on Sept. 7, at one P. M. No viewing.

(Parking premises.) CANBY Sept. 2, 1971, WILLIAM M. Ill, husband of Jean Anders Canby, of 360 E. 55th N. Y.

C. Relatives and friends are invited to the memorial 11 A. KIRK NICE, 6301 Germantown ave. In lieu of flowers contributions to Heart Assoc. of S.E.

would be appreciated. CL0EREN REV. PAUL A. Sept. 1, 1971.

son of the late Matthew J. and Anna Cloeren, brother of Rosalia McGuinness, Alvina Cloeren, Marie Slavin, Margaret Petersen and Joseph J. Coleren. Rev. Clergy, Religious, relatives and friends are invited to attend Divine Office 10:40 A.

followed by Concele-brated Solemn Pontifical Mass, 11 A. Ascension of Our Lord Church, and Westmoreland sts. John Cardinal Krol, principal Concelebrant. Transferra( from the rectory to the church 4 P. M.

Int. Most Holy Redeemer Cem. DESFOR Sept. 3. 1971, KAY (nee SEIDER-MAN), wife of Harold, of the Hampton House, Narberth, mother of Bruce Gene and Paul Desfor.

sister of Elizabeth Seitel, Samuel and Henry Seiderman, also survived by three grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to services, Sunday, 11 A. JOSEPH LEVINE SON MEMORIAL CHAPELS, North Broad St. above 71st Ave. Int.

Havm Salomon Memorial Park. Family wiH return to the late residence. Please omit flowers. FLANNAGAN Sept. 1, 1971.

JOSEPH of 108 Hilltop Churchvllle, beloved husband of Rita (nee Collins), devoted father of Mrs. James Varian. Relatives, friends and members of the Phila. Litho Club Invited to funeral 9 A. WM.

ROWEN GRANT FUNERAL HOME, Street rd. and Second St. pike, Southampton, and to Mass of Requiem 10 A. Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Southampton. Int.

Resurrection Cem. Friends may call Mon. eve. Al "(Ml Trace. U.

S. CANADA WEATHER Highest temperature, lowest temperature last 12 hours and precipitation for that 24 hours as reported at 9:30 P. M. by the National Weather Service. TEMPERATURE Place Albany, N.

Anchorage Atlanta Bismarck, N. D. Boston Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston, S.

C. Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Honolulu Dututh, Minn. Houston Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles LoulsvHIe Miami Beach Minneapolis Montreal New Orleans New York City Norfolk, Va.

Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Portland, OCe. St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco S.

Ste. Marie, Mic Seattle Winnipeg. Man. Low High Pr. 51 81 .00 44 57 .00 68 84 .00 64 86 .00 63 83 .00 68 80 .00 74 85 .00 MM 72 76 1.18 68 83 .00 56 88 Tr.

87 .00 68 85 .00 78 88 .11 74 88 .71 73 92 .00 67 83 .00 72 82 .00 78 87 .02 72 91 .00 75 86 .00 68 80 .00 65 83 .00 78 101 .00 66 83 .00 54 83 .00 55 72 .06 73 90 .09 48 65 39 60 78 .00 60 82 .00 56 67 .00 MM Officers May Appeal Firing Five policemen who were fired last Tuesday, as a result of a narcotics investigation, returned to their South Philadelphia police district Friday to pick up their pay checks and ask to return to work, maintaining they were dismissed improperly. The officers told Capt. William Scott that the Fraternal Order of Police had informed them that they were suspended and fired illegally. Capt. Scott said he had no information beyond the fact that they were still under suspension.

'OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED' After a brief conversation, the men took their pay checks and left. The men are charged with making heroin which was found in a South Philadelphia sewer, available to another officer. Stanley Bashman, attorney for the FOP, said he has advised the officers that they must receive written notice of the dismissal in order to plan an appeal. Chief Inspector Edwin Parker said the men "were officially and legally suspended and notified" of that fact by Chief Inspector Frank Scafidi. They "were relieved of their badges, I.

D. cards, service revolvers and other police equipment," he said. "The suspensions went into effect Wednesday morning at 12:01 A. NOTICE MAILED Parker said written notice of the firings was matted to the officers Friday, and the men will have 30 days in which to appeal to the Civil Service Commission. The five policemen are: Howard Frame, 41, of Upland st.

near 61st; Nicholas DiCiacco, 22, of Vankirk St. near Hasbrook John J. Gerace, 21, of S. 8th st. near McKean; Joseph Gottwald, 24, of Perin rd.

near Dows and Francis Kieffer, 26, of Bridle rd. near Morefield rd. They were all assigned to the 17th Police District, 20th and Federal sts. Japan Aids India TOKYO (AP). The Japanese government will provide India, through the United Nations, with additional aid of $2.5 million for relief of East Pakistani refugees in India, the Foreign Ministry announced Friday.

Weather for Saturday Low; High; Missing; Pr, Precipitation; Trace. high air pressure, favorable and direction of movement. Based on Official Forecasts indicates weather' (gfo A T''-' I I i New Orleans 1 87 Miami 88 I indicates low air pressure, unfavorable weather and direction of movement. FLOW rzn TEMPERATURE I 67 It High) gg SNOW.