Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 66

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 Section 2 1 Schaefer DEATH NOTICES i 1 AGGjE i i GRgATUBCAUtt) (f VBPHtormi NOPB' i WANT FUU- OF CHRISTMAS CQCUHtT I ICRPEREPA Jr li WON'T IBil ill TO B5, A SUPS?) ANDY CAPP -AN' DON'T ROLL 'OME I iTfc Nor LIKE Y6R LETT iTfe TCH I OR I'LL 10 GET AWAyWI' TALK (CHRISTMAS DON'T KNOW WHETHER WANT KNOW Tjq' f''7 LOLKiY gOOt MlgMT; I OH.NO. HE X-gar k-afeAWWV I HOF mW A II (Ks- TOO EXCITE IN HI'- JMMM XWo MR. MAGOO there, now- jfVt just great, blossi WpvouhurVhcmaru DiVouf BfelKEVS BLOSS? CHARLIE I AMOTHER HOUR CHARACTER OR iSfcffl) WUL lS ij RED REJECTION OF FACE SAVER STYMIES U.N, BY WILLIAM FULTON United Nations Correspondent Chlcoso Tribune Press Service New York, Dec. 23 A new deadlock over Russia's refusal to pay $52,600,000 in back assessments to the United Nations developed tonight when the soviet delegation rejected a formula for postponement of the issue to the new year. The U.

N. general assembly adjourned until next Tuesday. Alex Quai son-Sac key of Ghana, assembly president, revealed the impasse after a meeting with delegates from the United States, Britain, Soviet Union, France, Ambassador Tewfik Bouattoura of Algeria, and others. Bouattoura is chairman of the Afro-Asian bloc, comprising. 60 of the 115 member countries in the U.

N. Set New Meeting Date "A meeting of interested delegations was held this afternoon and an exchange of views took place," Quaison-Sackey said. "It was agreed that the next meeting of the general assembly will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 29, at 10:30 a. m.

As negotiations went on, an. assembly meeting for this afternoon was canceled. A session was scheduled for tomorrow but it was by tonight's announcement that the assembly would come back Tuesday. is the author of the plan rejected by the Russians. It would have all members make voluntary contributions to the nearly empty U.

N. treasury. According to reliable sources, the idea was accepted by all parties, including the United States, before running into the Moscow turndown. The snag was again over article 19 of the U. N.

charter. This deprives any member of voting in the assembly if it is two years in arrears. The Communists are far beyond the punitive limit. The assembly has been speech-making without taking any votes since Dec. 1 in order to avoid a tpst nf trie charter provision.

Moves to Ignore' Rule I Soviet Delegate Nikolai Fedo-! renko submitted amendments i to the scheme this forenoon. One would per mit voting immediately in the assembly without reference to article 19. A spokesman for the United States delegation said the amendment was unacceptable to his government because "you cannot shelve article 19." Another Russian proposal would scrap an arrangement for the assembly to return Jan. 11 and hear a report by Thant, the secretary general, about the voluntary contributions on Jan. 15.

The soviet delegate told Quaison-Sackey he objected to setting any specific date for the report. 22 Members Vulnerable Twenty-two countries, includ BRITAIN TURNS VCtWviju I'M by Harold Blake Walker "AAR HAD ORDERED a census, and Caesar was not known for nis compassion. So it was that Joseph and Mary were seeking a place to spend the night before registering in Jerusalem. Their trip from Nazareth had come at an inconvenient time. Mary was expecting the birth of her child.

But, after all, Caesar ruled the world and when Caesar said "Go" it was wise to comply. Som Schoefer, 5455 Kimball ovenue, beloved husband of Gertrude; fond father of Charlotte (Bernard) Rovell; deveted grandfather of Michael; dear brother of Sylvia Welner and Abe of New York. Services Thursday, 2:30 p. ot Hartman-Miller North Town Memorial Chope), 6130 California avenue. Interment Sudilkav-Shepatowko cemetery, Waldhelm.

Member of Chicago Transportation club, Phil Bechowsky Heart Foundation, vice president of Sudllkov-Shepotowka Relief society. Vlsllollon Wednesday evening. IN 3-5000. Schell Corl F. Schell, beloved husband of Terese Helene Schell, nee Slemsen; fond father of Donald Charles Schell; grandfather of Jeon Schell; father-ln-taw of Marie Schell; dear brother of Arthur Schell; stepfather of Shirley Renncr, Harvard, ond Clyde Von Bergen.

Services of Barron-Hall Funeral Home, 4332 El-ston avenue, corner Pulaski road, Monday, Dec. 28, 1 p. m. Interment Wood-lown cemetery. Member of Prairie club.

In lieu of flowers, memorials to the Mayfalr Presbyterian church or American Cancer society would be appreciated. Visitation ot chapel after 2 p. m. Saturday. KE 9-6100.

Schirmcr Herman J. Schlrmer, Nan street, Aurora Township, died Dec. 22, born March 20, 1888, In Germany, survived by the beloved wife, Martha, nee Zemke; devoted lather of Mrs. Rudolph Evelyn) Shoppe, ond Clarence F. Schlrmer; fond grandfather of Rudolph Shoppe, Lois Breiter, Barhora.

and Ann Schlrmer: araat.arnnd- father of Mark and Curtis Breiter; brother or oruno, Kaymono, ana irving, tana Mlkelsan, Frieda Olelrmon, and Marie Schmelsser. Visitation ot Dolelden Mortuary, 276 High Aurora, Thursday, 7 to 9 p. and Friday. 3 to 5 o. m.

and 7 to 9 p. m. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p. ar morruory. imermenr Kiver hiii Memorial Park, Batavlo, III.

Schnadig Jeanne R. Schnodls, beloved wife of Victor devoled mother of James and Vickie; laving daughter of Helene and the lote James G. Rlcei deor sister of Ruth Tychmon, post president, Rlchord Gutstodt cnaprer tsnai Brim, services Thursday, ai p. m. or rurrn 2100 E.

75lh street. Interment Rosehlll cemetery. Friends may pay their respects at rime ot services. Ml 3-3400. Schnidt Thomas J.

Schnidt dearly beloved son or i nomas J. m. ona lornne nee Kollman; fond brother of Kennelh David and Diane grandson of Alvina Schnidt, the late Theodore M. Schnidt, Arthur and Martha Horlon, and the late Albln Kallman. Funeral services Saturday.

Dec. 26, ol 2 p. ot Melsiner Funerol Home, 5620-24 Irving Park road. Interment Irving Park cemetery. Information, PE 6-9000.

Schubert Louis C. Schubert, Dec. 22, 1964, age 78 beloved husband of Jennie C. Schubert, nee Llnd. Services Solurdoy, 10 a.

at Alt-Benson Funeral Home. 3224 W. Montrose avenue. Interment Acaclo Park cemetery. Member of Maple-wood lodge.

No. 964, A. F. A. M.

Visitation, Thursday, 12 noon until 6 p. m. Friday, 2 until 10 p.m. IR 6-2036. Scudero Margaret Scudero, beloved wife of the late Joseph; dear mother of Angela (Nancy); fond grandmother of four.

Seventh-day Adventlst services Friday, 8 p. ot the Montclolr Funerol Home, 6901 W. Belmont avenue. Funeral Saturday, 10 o. m.

Interment Montrose cemetery; NA 2-9300. Sheldon H. Horlon Sheldon of 510 Sheridan rood, Evonston, Dec. 23, 1964, husband of Bet tye W. Sheldon.

Memorial service 2:30 p. m. Thursday at Hebblelhwalte Chapel, 1567 Maple ovenue, Evonston. Burial private. Smith Anna S.

Smith, Dec. 22, 1964, beloved wife of Sloter M. Smith; fond mother of Morlus W. Smith and Mrs. Eleanor G.

Queen) grandmother of William R. ond James I. Smith and Suionne B. and Frances J. Queen; great-grandmother of three.

At Loin Son Chapel, 212) W. 95lh street, where services will be held Saturday, Dec 26, at 11 a. m. Interment Evergreen. Sobeski Dolores V.

Sobeski. nee Blnlok. beloved wife of John fond mother of Judith and Kathleen; loving daughter of Matthew ond Mary Blnlok; sister of Morion Sterner. Funeral Solurday, 8:30 a. from Egan Funeral Home, 3700 W.

63d street, to fhe church of St. Catherine of Alexandria, 106th street and Kedvale avenue, Oak Lawn. Interment Resurrection. Member of St. Catherine Altar and Rosary society.

LUdlow 2-2000. Spence Jessie Spence, beloved wife of the tote James; loving mother of Jessie Bennle, John, Ann Mobley, and James of Bour-bonnols. Chorles, ond the late Douglas. Funerol Saturday at 10:30 a. at Frist Funeral Home, Clinton, Ind.

Stoecker Mary Stoecker, nee Lunk, beloved wife of John; fond sister of Simon ond Johonn Lunk of Nordhalben, Germany. Funeral Saturday, 6:45 a. from Gra-nata Funeral Home, 1702 W. 69th street, fo St. Mary of Mount Carmel church.

Mass at 9:30 a. m. Interment St. Morys. Visitation ofler 5 p.

m. Thursdoy. PR 6-0600. Traynor John F. Traynor of 140 Homewood drive, Llberfyvllle, Dec.

22, beloved husband of Mildred; laving' father of Donald ond Gerald; fand brother of Lillian Merges. Funeral from McMurrough Chapel, 101 Pork Ploce, Llberlyvllle, Solurdoy, ot 9:30 a. to St. Joseph's church. Interment Ascension cemetery.

Troxll Michael S. Troxll, beloved husbond ot VIvlon; fond brother of John, Mory Cumberland, ond Dr. Elizabeth Troxll. At Williams Funeral Home, 12 Lake street. Oak Park, ofler 7 p.

m. Thursdoy. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a. to St. Lucy church.

Moss 11 a. m. nter-ment Queen of Heaven. CO 1-3203. Tscheuschner Johanna Tscheuschner, nee Sczygelskl, beloved mother of Eric Geroldinel Te inner; loving grandmother of Eric and Cynlhla; dear slsler of Adam and Michael Saygelsk! and Agnes Bruce.

Funeral Saturday 9 a. from Ihe Joseph Maloney Funeral Home, 2950-58 W. Fullerton ot Sacramento to St. Sylvester church. Reaulem moss 9:30 a.

m. Interment St. Joseph's. Please omit flowers. Visitation offer 6 p.

m. Thursday. EV 4-3800. Tulle Mary Bouchard Tulle, beloved wife of, the lole James mother of Westley J. Tulle and Dorothy F.

Wade; slsler of Louis ond Albert Bouchard, Alma Carnohan, Florence Carter, Fred Robert D. Bouchard, the tale Alice H. Meyer, and Ernest Bouchard. At Smith Funerol Home, 17 Madison street. Oak Pork.

Funeral Thursday, Dec. 24, 9:30 a. m. Services private. In lieu of flowers, moke donations to Hear! fund.

Turner Mary Morlha Turner, nee Booth, beloved wife of the lote C. Russell Turner; deor mother of Booth ond Russell, Mrs. Turner was the daughter of Ihe late George H. Booth and Mrs. Grace H.

Booth, who survives. Born in Springfield, Mo.i TUrfcer groduoled from Drury college, Springfield, then moved to Washington, D. and recently moved to III. Services will be held In Springfield, ot a later dote. Tyrcha Eugene W.

Tyrcho, vet. W. W. II, beloved son of the lote John and Mary; devofed 'husband ot Jene, nee Rapalo; loving father of Eileen; dear brother ot Stanley, Frank, Peter, Richard, Helen Lyons, Sophie Gaebel, and the late Joseph; fond uncle of 24. Funeral 9:30 a.

from Ostapa Funeral Home, 5325 W. Fullerton at Lorel avenue, to St. Stanislaus B. M. church.

Interment St. Adalbert's. BE 7-2876. Warcholak Anno B. Warcholok, devoted wife of the late Frank; dear sister of Edword J.

Krai, Mildred Mara, Rose Chrlslel, George, and the late Anton Krai; doughter-ln-low of Floryan. Funerol Saturday, 8:30 a. from Becvdr Funerol Directors, 5218 S. Kedile avenue, to St. Margaret -of Scotland church.

Interment Resurrection. Member of South council, Telephone 'Pioneers. PR 6-3809. Wilson Martin E. Wilson, beloved husband of Acaullla, nee Welkelr also survived by five brothers and three sisters.

Member of Kenmore lodge, No. 947, A. F. A. Scottish rile, valley of Chicago; Medlnoh temple, A.

A. O. N. M. Conoid H.

DuFoult, Charles D. Sanders post, No. 990, A. and- Pointers union, local No. 101.

Masonic services Saturday, Dec. 26, 1 p. at Drake and Son cunerql Home, 5303 N. avenue. Interment Aeoclo Park cemetery.

561-6874. Zaharchuk Steven Zaharchuk, beloved husband of Miriam, nee Bochleda; dear father of Morlha Ann Opperman ond Barbara Kay; fond grandfather of Earl and Sue Ann Opperman. Member of Bloney. Parkway, No. 271, A.

F. A. M. and Wiley M. Eagan, No.

126, R. A. M. chapter. Bus.

rep. Chgo. Window Washers union, local No. 34, B. S.

E. I. A. F. of L.

C. I. 0. Masonic service Wednesday, 6 p. m.

Funeral Thursdoy, Dec. 24, 1 p. Matz Funeral Home, 3440 N. Central avenue. Interment Acacia Park.

Kindly omit flowers. Charles H. Zopfe, Morion, Ohio, Dec. 21, 1964, former south side florist, husband of Moud A. Zapfe.

At Lain Son Chope), 2024 E. 75th street, al Jelfery boulevard, where services will be held Thursday, Dec. 24, ot 1 p. m. Interment Cedar Pork.

55 year member of St. Andrew Exemplar, No. 966, A. F. 8.

A. ond Medlnah Temple, A. A. O. N.

M. S. Zito Salvalore Zito, beloved husbond of the lote Morle Pletrlna, nee Cecala; dear lother of Frances, Josephine TonyJ Tlgnlno, Jennie (John) Lelfel, Vlrglnlo, Mory (Charles) Jeon and Vincent Ann); grandfather of 11. Funerol Saturday, 9 a. m.

from the Montclolr Funeral home, 6901 W. Belmont ovenue, to St. Eugene church. Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. Member of Beaton Giovanni Llcclo dl Coccomo.

please omit flowers. NA 2-9300. Cont. from preceding page McNamara i Lt. John J.

ret.l C. P. dearly beloved husband of Ella Foley McNomoro; devoted (older of John C. F. D.i Florence Slroche.

the lole I Dorothy Schrelber, ond Patricia McNomoro; loving son of the lote Patrick I and Bridget! fond brother of Mary Bloom, the lole Ella and Patrick J. McNomoro! dear grandfather of Robert. Scott. Thomos, and Michael Stroche. Funerol Saturday, at 9 a.

from McKeon Funerol Home, 27th street ol Lowe avenue, to Nativity church. Mass ot 9:30 a. m. Interment St. Mary's.

Member of N.H.N.S.; Police post. No. J07J Frank Hughes A. No. 316; Police Lt.

association; St. Jude's league, I. P. ond member of 11th Ward Democratic or-ganliallon. YA 7-0925.

McWherter Lcman W. McWherter, Dec. 22, husband of Lorraine ond fhe late Mamie; deor (other of Charles, Waller, Blllle, Jewel, Barbara, Dennis, Helen, Cindy, ond Lorl Ann McWherter; (ond brother of Josephine Brooks, Coro Mansfield, Lee, Maybell Munroe, William, and the Iota Robert and Carl; grandfather of nine. Funeral Solurday, Dec. 26, at 10 a.m.

ol Schmidt Funerol Home, 2056-58 Belmont avenue, to Irving Pork cemetery. Visitation ofler 2 P. m. Thursdoy. Meyer Marie H.

Meyer, nee Gill, beloved wife of Frank dear mother of Rita Mock of Columbus. ond the late Lt. Robert, U.S. grandmother of three; fond sister of Thomas, Estelle Cosey, Albino Dahlgren of Nashville, Margaret Gavin, Joseph, the late John Stephen, ond William GUI. Funerol Saturday, Dec.

26, 9 a. from Dunlop-Goldrlck Funeral Home, 4516 N. Kedile avenue, to Our Lady of Mercy church. Moss 9:30 a. m.

Burlol Queen of Heoven. Vlsllollon 7 p. m. Thursday. IR 8-1226.

Nebcl William F. Nebel. lole of 4909 N. Damen avenue, beloved husband of Ellen; loving father of Elaine (Chester) Pudlosky, Ethel William) Lee, Anno Mae (Robert) Benson, Dorothy Roy Prince, and the late Lorraine; fond grandfather of 17; great-grandfather of five. Services Saturday, 11 a.

at Edgar-Anderson Funerol Home, 4S21 N. Domen ovenue. Interment Memory Gor-dens. LO 1-2016. Nippcrt William T.

Nipped, beloved husband of Florence, nee Moouin; loving father of Mlchella Winnselt, Roy William T. Robert Paula, Mary Jane, Marian, Richard and Ihe late Nathalie; grondlother of three; deor son of Zenobla ond the late John dear brother of Blanche Townsend, H. A. Nippert. and violet Townsend.

Funerol Solurday, 9 a. from Hough Funerol Home. 4300 N. Central avenue, to St. Plus cnurch, Lombard, III.

Interment Queen of Heaven. Member of Sheet Metal Workers' union, local No. 73. PA 5-4300. Nightingale Mary P.

Nightingale, nee Peterson, late of Flossmoor, deor mother of David and Pamela; fand daughter of Shreve and Hoiel Peterson; sister of Daisy Cum-mard and Robert Peterson, oil of Mesa, Resting ot Cordt-Ryon Funerol Home, 18072 Dixie highway, Homewood, from 2 p. m. until 10 P. m. Solurday.

Services and Interment Mesa, Aril. SY 8-0331. Nixdorf Adeline K. Nixdorf Inee Kemper) of 1616 ranl.nl nvPnil. Tlrpm.

hf OVed wile of John W.f doughter-ln-low of Minnie Nixdorf; sisrer-in-iow or morgarei Florest. Services Solurdoy, Dec. 26, 9:30 o. ot Svec ond Sons Funerol Home, 6227 W. Cermok road.

Interment Cedar Pork. GU 4-2050 or Bl 2-2027. O'llara Orvol C. O'Hora, beloved husband of the lote Theresa, nee Lewondowskl; dear father of Constance ond Nora Arnlel Siersien; dear brother-in-law of Harry (Jean) and Edward Jessie) Lewondowskl; (ond grandfather of five; and greatgrandfather of seven. Funeral Saturday, 9 o.

Dec. 26, 1964, from Walter L. SoikaF uneral Home, 1427 W. Chicago St. Bonlfoce church.

Interment St. Joseph cemetery. MO 6-2673. Orticelli Arturo Orticelli. beloved husband of Concetto, nee Doversa; loving father of Rose, Som, ond Mildred; falher-ln-low of Joseph Prlola, Mary, and Frank Dlnordeor grandfather of nine.

Funerol Solurdoy, Dec 26, ot 9:30 o. from Colonial Funerol Home, 6250 N. Milwaukee-avenue, lo St. John Brebeuf church. Interment St.

Joseph. SP 4-0366. Otrembiak Joseph Otremblok beloved husbond of Margaret, nee Soldot; loving (other of Mory Ann (Melvln) Benes and Joseph dearest grandfather of Debra, Joseph, Donna, and Kenneth; brother of John ICormello, Ignatius (Mary) and Edward (Patricia); son-ln-low of Josephine Soldot. Funerol Solurdoy, Dec. 26, or 9 a.

m. from Lubelko Funeral Home, 1705-09 W. 18th street, to St. Vitus church. Interment St.

Adalbert. Please omit flowers. CA 6-1246. Pahl Henry W. Pohl, beloved husbond of Hed-wig, nee Ebel; deor father of Henry folher-In-low of Arlette; olso (our granddaughters, services Solurdoy, 2 P.

at Muelhoefer Funerol Homi, 1458 Belmont ovenue. interment Rock Island National cemetery. Palucska Theresa Palucska, beloved wife of Mor-tin; deor mother of Martin Jr. Anno B.l; grandmother of Anne Marie, Martin Jomes, Belly Ann, and James Jeles; sister ol Henry and Adam Sleb and Anno Berger. Services Saturday, Dec.

26, 11 a. ot Mali Funeral Home, 3440 N. Central avenue. Interment Eden. Patellaro Salvalore Patellaro, Pic, U.

S. suddenly, lole of 5123 W. Crystal street, loving son of Lena, nee Ribanao, ond Som; dear brother ol Ann Carroiio. Andrew, ond Victoria Richards. Funerol Saturday, 9 o.

from Rogo Brothers, 5120 Fullcrlon ovenue, to St. Peter Conislus church. Moss 10 a. m. Interment St.

Joseph, visitation from 7 p. rn. Wednesday. AR 6-7800. Payne Mary Ann Payne, nee Molloy, beloved mother of Mory Payne Ryan; fond sister of the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. P. J. Molloy of St.

Leo church ond Hannah Shahbai, the late John, Cornelius, Thomos, Alice, and Emily. Funerol Solurdoy, ot 10 from Bloke-Lomb Funeral Home, 79th street ot Loomls boulevard, to St. Leo church. Mass ot 10:30 a. m.

Interment Mount Olivet. Member of St. Leo Alter and Rosary society ond Illinois Bell Telephone Pioneers. Visitation after 4 p. Wednesday.

735-4242. Pevitts Lucille Pevitts, nee Suchockl, beloved wife of the lole William; loving mother ol Richard A. Virginia) ond Leonard J. Florence); deor slsler ol Gertrude Sam Solvlno, Roymond lAgnesl, and the late Monica ond Chester; grandmother of five. Funeral Solurdoy, Dec.

26, ot 9 a. m. (rom Llnhort Funerol Home, 6820 W. Cer. mak road, Berwvn, to Our Lody of the Mount church.

Moss 9:30 a. m. Interment Resurrection. Visitation after 3 p. Thursdoy.

PI 9-2255. Rasmussen 1 Henry J. Rosmussen, beloved husbond of Marie, nee Spechtr fond brother of Peter, Charles, ond Esther Dec. Funeral Srlurdoy. 9:15 a.m., from Llidy Chapel.

4920-24 Irving Park road, to St. Vincent Ferrer church. Interment St. Joseph. KI 5-6220.

Bcdlich Joseph J. Redllch, beloved fiusbond of Anne, nee Guk; loving father of Kenneth Barbara, Joseph Joyce), Jomes, and Roy; two grandchildren. Remains ot rest otter 1 p. m. Thursdoy.

Funerol services Saturday, Dec. 26, 10 a. ot the Kuloslk Funeral Home, 4860 W. 31st street, Cicero. Interment Glen Oak cemetery.

OL 2-2005. Rich Hoiel B. Rich of Wheeling, beloved, wife of Ihe lote Thomas; dear mother of Daniel fond mother-in-law of Noreen, nee Melone. In stole Thursday, after 7 o. ot Ihe Oehler Funerol Leo at Perry street, Des Plalnes, where services will be held Saturday, ot 9:30 a.

m. Interment Grocelond cemetery. Please omll flowers. 824-5155. Ronder Louise M.

Ronder, loving wife of Louis J. Ronder; fond mother ol Louis J. Ronder grandmother of Jones- and Steven Ronder. Funerol Saturday, Dec. 26, ot 9:30 a.

from the John E. Moloney Co. Funeral Home; 1359; W. Devon ovenue, to St. Ignatius church.

Mass 10 o. m. Interment Colvory cemetery. Visitation after 4 p. Thursday.

In lieu of flowers please make contributions to the Catholic Guild for the Blind. 67 W. Division street. RO 41617. Roth Adolph M.

Roth, formerly owner of Star Cleaners, beloved husband of Elsfe; father of Ida Slivers, Cello Henog, ond Philip Rolh; devoled grandfather of seven; brother of Andrew, the late Max, and Maurice Rolh; brother-in-law of Etta. Vlsllollon ofler 1 P. m. Thursdoy. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.

tram Wm. C. Smith Sons, 2500 N. Cicero avenue, to Our Lody of Mercy church, 4430 N. Troy Interment St.

Joseph. BE 7-8070. Roth William Rolh, 22, beloved husband of the lote laving father of Rulh Mlraglla, Ethel Bonk, Virginia Kolo, and Vernon; grandfather of 10. Graveside services Saturday, Dec. 26, at 10 a.

m. Interment Mount Olive cemetery. Information: 252-2748. Rothery Herbert V. Rothery, ot Port Charlotte, Fla formerly of Des Plalnes, beloved husband of Clara nee Hogs; dear, folher of Arthur Rothery, Mrs.

Wright Zink, and Mrs. George Bollinger, and the late Herbert 12 grandchildren. Visitation Thursday, ofler 4 p. at Oehler Funeral Home, Lee at Perry street, Des Plalnes, where services will be held Saturday, II o. m.

Interment Rldgewood. 824-5155. IN2-CARCRASH. DRIVERS HURT Army Man Reported in Poor Condition A woman was killed and two men were injured, one of them critically, in a head-on collision between, two cars last night at 174th and Halsted streets in Thornton township. Killed was Mrs.

Ethel Stanley, 51, of 1577 Emerald Harvey. She was a passenger in an auto driven by her husband, Oley, 59, which collided with 'a car driven by John Schnueckle, 29, of 9222 S. Houston an army sergeant assigned to a Nike site in Homewood. Stanley is in critical condition in Ingalls Memorial hospital, Harvey, with multiple fractures and head injuries. Schnueckle is (n fair condition with chest injuries and cuts and bruises.

Tells Path of Car Chester Kacmierczak, a state policeman, said Schnueckle was northbound in Halsted street when he apparently swerved into the path of the southbound Stanley car. One member of a family en route to a Christmas reunion was'killed and three others were injured last night in a collision one mile east of Frankfort in Will county. Mrs. Gwendolyn Smith, 28, of Bradley, Kankakee county, was dead on arrival at Silver Cross hospital in Joliet. Her husband, Harry, 28, and a daughter, Michelle, 4, were seriously hurt, and another daughter, Babette, 1, was in fair condition.

Second Driver Hurt David J. Anderson, 20, of 162 Kingston Chicago Heights, driver of the second car, was in critical condition in the hospital. State trooper William Hecht said that the accident occurred when Anderson lost control on slippery pavement and his auto struck Smith's. Hecht said the Smiths were traveling to La Crosse, to spend Christmas with Smith's parents. Miss Ann E.

Friedt, 24, of 26 Oak Ridge Hillside, a school teacher, was killed yes terday while driving to visit her family in Detroit. The accident occurred on the Tri-State toll-way in Bremen township. Police said she lost control of her car on the wet road and it struck an abutement near Ked-zie avenue. Two Are Killed Robert Csaba, 26, and Villers Yazel, 62, both of Valparaiso, were killed late last night in a two-car accident in Indiana highway 49 north of Valparaiso. Charles of 6314 Leroy died early yesterday, several hours after his car struck a post in front of 5865 N.

Central av. Police said Hectus apparently lost control of his car as he drove north on the wet pavement. He was the owner of the florist shop at 6719 Cicero Lincolnwood. An unidentified youth, who plunged from an overpass into the westbound lane of the Eisenhower expressway as killed yesterday when he was struck by a moving station wagon. Police said the boy, about 19, carried no identification.

He plunged from the overpass west of Pulaski road. The driver of the station wagon, Arthur Buckwinkler, 46, of 5224 N. Oak Park was slightly injured when the boy's body shattered the windshield and partially caved in the roof of the car. However, Buckwinkler refused hospital treatment. Car Crosses Center Lane The body of a man, identified thru papers in his pocket, as James Momot, 22, of 301 W.

35th Gary, was found in his demolished car, against a bridge abutment in route 42-A, half a mile south of Sauk trail near Tinley Park. Police said Momot apparently was driving south in the highway extension of Harlem avenue when he hit the cement abutment. Alex Callaci, 88, of 6422 N. Harlem died yesterday in County hospital of injuries he suffered Dec. 7 when he was struck by an auto at Rockwell and Madison streets.

Police said that Callaci was struck by a car driven west in Madison street by William Mar-golis, 63, of 6237 N. Bell who was traveling about 20 miles an hour when Callaci stepped off the curb and into the street. Up to midnight Tuesday, 531 persons had been killed in traffic accidents in Cook county since Dec. 31. Of these, 261 were in Chicago, where 42,916 were injured during the same period.

Killed in Indiana Terre Haute, Dec. 23 (UPD Mrs. May Johns, 47, Vermillion, 111., was killed and her 7-month old granddaughter seri ously injured today a two-car crash near here. The woman's Ijusband, Arthur, tried to make a turn wnen ms car was struck form behind by another vehicle. It had not occurred to Caesar or to Herod that the feelings of individuals counted.

Kings had "divine rights," but kings and ordinary people were not of the same breed. Some people were made to be served and others to be servants; a few were born to rule, the rest to be ruled for the benefit of the few. Nobody of any consequence would argue with that premise. It was one of the things that went without saying in the ancient world. Looking back from the perspective of history, it is plain that Caesar and his minions pushed people around with scandalous indifference to human sensibilities.

It did not occur to them that God intended to shatter their illusions by way of a child born of Mary in the little town of Bethlehem. Caesar got his way that first Christmas, and Jesus was born not at home, but in a lonely manger. Nevertheless, the event was the beginning of the end for Caesar. At Bethlehem, God touched a peasant woman with glory and put the stamp of His caring and concern on ordinary men and women everywhere. God turned his back on the pride and power of kings lifted the ordinary onto a throne.

Mary, the woman nobody knew, became Mary, the mother of an everlasting king. The whole story of Christmas has its focus in an ironic reversal of values. It gave dignity and worth to ordinary men and women and shattered the authority of Caesars in the name of freedom. Thou, Who are the guardian of commonplace mortals, we are grateful for Thy caring concern and for freedom from the tyranny of kings. Amen.

BRITONS ON GO AT CHRISTMAS I) fll TUP On IV ALlK LI Lull AY Ufivlt i UltVrVn I BY JOSEPH CERUTTI Chicago Tribune Press Servicel LONDON, Dec. 23 Britons today were on the go for Christmas. Parliament closed its doors until Jan. 19. The handful of members attending today's session galloped thru four brief debates, listened unmoved to an announcement that Richard Beeching, head of British railways, would quit his task of streamlining the nation's railroads by the middle of 1965, and roared with laughter when the government rejected a seasonable appeal to "show good will to all men" by abolishing breach of promise suits.

As the race to spend Christmas with relatives and friends got under way, travelers tangled with shoppers and homegoing office staffs in central London, creating traffic jams. Many Britons are extending the Christmas break to almost a week and will not be back at work until Tuesday. Air Travel Heavy More than 37,000 holiday-makers are flying out of London airport today and tomorrow. Most popular flights abroad are to Paris, Gibraltar, and Palma, and to Switzerland for winter sports. British Railways plans to operate 620 extra long-distance trains.

London's biggest bus station will handle at least 30,000 passengers tomorrow. Hotels and Christmas entertainments report heavy reservations. Stores are expected to show the biggest Christmas turnover on record. A' massive campaign has been launched by the government, police, and motoring organizations to cut down road accidents. A maximum 50 miles an hour limit ha6 been imposed on highways.

Drinkers can expect no good will. Mayor, Chief Ticketed The mayor and chief constable of Birmingham received tickets for parking opposite a "no waiting" sign while attending a Christmas function. Unseasonable nates were threats of a bus strike which would deprive east Londoners of Christmas eve transport. In bank holdups today in London 'and Leicestershire, masked raiders escaped with $14,000. The weather man wobbled on earlier predictions of a white Christmas.

He said snow was likely only in the north and northeast. South England and midland areas probably will get fog. Crash Kills Alderman Angola, Dec. 23 W) Calvin R. Davis, 72, a Dowagiac, alderman was injured fatally in a traffic accident today on U.

S. highway 20 west of here. DOWN BID FOR DISARM TALKS LONDON, Dec. 23 (UPD i British Prime Minister Harold Wilson today rejected a bid from Peking for a world conference on complete prohibition of nuclear weapons, Wilson also chided Red China for its recent nuclear explosion. He made these points in a letter to Communist China's premier, Chou En-lai, released by the foreign office.today.

Followed Atomic Blast Red China proposed on Oct. 17 in a message to heads of governments that a conference of all countries be convened to discuss the question of prohibition and destruction of nuclear weapons. The proposal came after Peking's first atomic explosion. Wilson rejected the conference plan and said "her majesty's government regrets very much that China should have felt it necessary to carry out a nuclear test." The peoples of the world have overwhelmingly voiced their wish, his letter said, that tests should not be carried out in the atmosphere or in other environments covered by the treaty. "All these will have received the news of the Chinese test with profound apprehension and regret," he said.

Called Principal Aim Wilson said that disarmament was one of the principle aims of the British government which was determined to take every appropriate opportunity to work for it. "But I do not believe that the procedure you have suggested is the best way to make progress in present circumstances. Nuclear weapons are now an integral part of the armories of some major powers," Wilson said. "Measures to deal with them cannot be taken in isolation from the reduction of conventional weapons and armed forces. "The reduction and elimination of nuclear weapons can, therefore, only be realized thru an agreement on general and complete disarmament, under effective international control, by carefully balanced steps, so designed that no state can gain a military advantage during the disarmament process." Find Mother of Three Dead in Vacant Home The body of Mrs.

Jean Youhas, 35, of 2510 W. 110th was found yesterday in the attic of a vacant home at 2511 W. 110th pi. A note left for her husband, Edward, and their three children, indicated she was despondent because of ill health. Her husband reported her missing Dec.

14 after she failed to return from a shopping nip. PREDICTS STARS OM Alain Delon, James Fax, Sgmanllta Eggor these ore three of the 12 new film people for whom Hedda Hopper predicts IMS stardom in the Dec. 27 Tribune Mognzlnt, Teen Gospel Singers Return fromFarEast ing the Soviet Union, its bloc, and France, will become liable to disfranchisement under article 19 on Jan. 1 unless they pay some of their assessments. The Communists are welshing on the grounds that assessments for peacekeeping ventures in the Congo and middle east are illegal.

Meanwhile, African leaders stepped up the fury of their attacks in the security council against the United States, Belgium, and Britain for the recent air lift rescue of hostages trapped in the Congo civil war. Twenty-two countries are demanding condemnation of the western allies for what they call aggression. Charles-David Ganao, foreign minister of the Congo republic Brazzaville, formerly French Congo, accused the United States of using a "false argument" iu calling the rescue mission a humanitarian action. Tells Aid to Persecuted Noting charges of aiding the rebel side in the struggle with the forces of' Congo Prime Minister Moise Tshombe, Ganao said all his country had done was to grant political asylum to people who had been "persecuted in their own countries." Joseph Murumbi, foreign minister of Kenya, charged that the United States had armed, "one side to liquidate the other" in supporting Tshombe in his fight against the pro-communist rebellion. If the United States and Belgium believed they could impose a military solution in the former Belgian Congo, Murumbi went on, then "they should know that some of the African countries are prepared to challenge their might by all legitimate means available." Defends Tshombe Action Theodore Idzumbuir, foreign minister of the Congo Leopold-ville, defended Tshombe's permission to stage the rescue.

He attacked a resolution by the Organization of African Unity demanding a hand in Congo affairs as having been adopted by a rump vote of only jve representatives out of 7. ''My government does not feel bound by a resolution adopted in such a flagrantly unconstitutional manner," he said. the emotions typical of "home for the holidays." Miss Nill, a soprano soloist, said they appeared before many high school assemblies, college meetings, Rotary clubs, and army camps. They had rallies each evening. One, in the Philippines, drew 11,000 persons.

They presented both gospel and secular music. One commented that the response to Negro spirituals "was tremendous." Macy played trombone, and Lewis and Weaver both played trumpets. The team's tour was partly financed by the Youth for Christ, the international headquarters of which are in Wheaton, and partly thru fund-raising in their own churches. They also used their own funds. They estimate they ministered to 300,000 persons on their tour, which consisted of 417 appearances.

Rmsian Spy Released Under $100,000 Bond Jersey City, N. Dec. 23 (UPII Igor Ivanov, Russian chauffeur, sentenced to prison with an American engineer for spying, was released from the Hudson county jail. today under $100,000 bond pending A "Teen Team" of five teenage musicians, sponsored by Youth for Christ, International, returned home last night after a tour of the far east. The group landed at O'Hare International airport where they were welcomed by teen-aged friends and members of their family.

Sing Gospel Songs Their appearances in Hawaii, Korea, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Formosa, Okinawa, and Japan, included holding rallies, where they sang gospel songs, and gave testimonials. The team, which was the 14th group sent by Youth for Christ to all areas of the globe, was composed of Sherri Nill and Mauri Macy, both of Wheaton; Marilyn Middleton of Media, Dave Lewis of Overland Park, Wes Weaver, of Winston-Salem, N. and Don Whipple of Lincoln, the leader. "Hey, you're looking great," one youth said to Sherri Nill. Marilyn Middleton grasped an arm of her fiance, who said, "It's been an awfully long Rallies Every Evening The group, which left the United States Aug.

31; embraced family members, expressing all.