The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 38

OtATHS DUTHS (J) Error CM THE SUN, Tuesday. October 311, 1H73 Cily Council voles 1-way Harford road to "use your good offices" to learn if city teachers geared all their tests to passing one specific standardized exam, the Iowa test, at the end of the year. Councilman Fitzgerald said he had made that charge last week when Dr. Patterson came before the council and, he added, "lie didn't refute it." Nursing home unhealthy? Councilman Fitzpatrick asked the council last night to repeal an ordinance setting up a nursing home on Stony Hun lane. His action was requested by the Tuscany-Canterbury Improvement Association, which charged that an absentee owner already had "allowed that property to deteriorate in the past six years.

Over the years "the neighborhood has bad to resort to the city to have the owner board the old house up, to cut back the underbrush and to maintain the property," the association's letter to Mr. Fitzpatrick reads. "Now this developer would raze the old single-family dwelling and replace it with an over-large nursing home," the letter continues. "The developer turns a deaf car to the neighborhood's concern over the impact such development would present to the small streets, the stately shade trees, the character of the residential community." The bill was sent to the council's Judiciary Committee for hearings. City Hull is picketed Thp controversial Second district Oliver neighborhood ur-ban-renewal project was passed tentatively by the City Council last, night, despite vehement protests by councilnien in an adjacent district.

The dispute concerned the extension of Harford road, part of the urban-renewal plan, All three council men from the Third district said they want a six-lane "boulevard" extension, which would make it easier for commuters from Northeast Baltimore to drive downtown. Instead, th amended plan rails for a four-lane one-way extension, which still has two "double-curve detours" at 2(lth and Aisquith streets, according to Councilman Frank X. Gal-lapher. "The whole program lacks foresight," said Mr. Gallagher.

"Later on, they'll find that these improvements have to be made to service the coinniun-ters of the First, Second and Third districts," he said. "And they'll be out digging up the streets, digging up the curbs and costing the taxpayer a lot of money," he continued. "And they won't be talking about federal money, they'll be talking about general-fund money." Councilman J. Joseph Cur-ran joined Mr. Gallagher and Councilman Carroll J.

Fitzgerald, all Third District Democrats, in protest. "During the time I've been a member of the City Council and that dates back to the Fifties and the city's first urban-renewal ordinance, I have never opposed an urban-renewal project," Mr. Curran said. Put to his "chagrin and amazement," Mr. Curran said, his expectations had been dashed when both the planning and the housing departments decided to keep Harford road one-way.

The rest of the cotmcilmen with the exception of two from the first district voted for the renewal plan. Councilwoman Barbara A. Mikulski, the only First district representative to vote for the smaller road, said her position "has been consistent I don't want a six-lane highway in Canton or High-landtown or Oliver street." Schools lectured The school system and Dr. Roland N. Tatterson, the su-perindent, again came under fire last night from angry councilmen ho said they can not find out what is going on in the city classrooms.

"We can't seem to get out of the school administration what is going on," Walter S. Orlin-sky, the council president, said. Mr. Orlinsky instructed Councilman Robert L. Douglass 2d) a former teacher, 2) 31e 1 1 1 9 mm iah no Tmnm AS ANDRE, of 2419 Calvertou Helghl avenue, th beloved hu bend of Mrs, Beatrice Gwynn Pitt.

He I lo mrvlved by one daughter, Mrs. Marie Wiggins, on alster, Mrs. Ruth A. Booker, two brothers, Rev. Theodore Rev, W.

Lvndsal Pitt, on grandson, Andre R. Wlggln. niece, nephews, one on-in-law and i Mil of other relative and friend, Dr. Pitt mav be viewed at the I.ewl T. Gwynn Funeral Home, 4517 Park Height avenue, from 5 M.

on Monday until 12 uoon on Tuesday. Thereafter at Orc United Presbyterian Church. Oreensprlng avenue and Bannister road (4H00 block Oreensprlng avenue from 2 P.M. on Tuesday until 12 "un on Wednesday, when funeral service will begin. (No viewing after service,) Inter-ment In Cedar Hill Cemetery, The family receive friend an the church from 7.30 to 9 P.M.

on Tuesday. Ail fraternltle are re-quested to hold their eerylce he-RlnnliiK at 7.30 P.M. on Tuesday. I'Ol'SKA On October 28. 1973, ALEXANDER F.

beloved husband of Anna Pouska (net Krebner), devoted father of Alexander Pouka. Louis Bauer and Emll Blecha and brother of Henry Pouska. Also survived by two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral from the Schlmunek F'uneral Home, 3331 Brehm lane (at Mannasota and Erdman avenues), on Wednesday at 10 A.M. Interment in Bohemian National Cemetery.

Visiting hours beginning on Monday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Parking In rear. IThos who may deslr to offer expression of their sympathy may do so hy contributing to Bo. hemlan National Cemetery Fund. POl'SKA 30 The Member of th Bricklayer A Mason Local No.

1 of Maryland, mourn th passing of a valued Member nd friend ALEX POUSKA. To his family, we ex-tend our heartfelt condolence Joseph A. Faraone, Secretary, RAI.KV 30e On October 28. 1973. VIOLET beloved daughter of th 1st George and Estelle Raley.

Funeral from the Schlmunek Funeral Home, 3331 Brehm lan (at Mannasota and Erdman ave. nues), on Wednesday at 8.15 A.M. Maws of the Resurrection at the Shrine of the Little Flower at 8 A.M. Interment In Holy Redeemer Cemetery, KF.F.VKS 30e On October 27, 1973, RAYMOND beloved husband of Hilda M. Reeves (nee Stlfflerl, and devoted father of Richard Thomas H.

Helena M. Reeves, Rose Mary Rlneheart and Rita C. Lang-ford. Friends are Invited to call at the Burgee Funeral Home, 3631 Falls road, on Monday and Tues-day from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Services on Wednesday at 11 A.M.

Interment in Lake View Memo-rial Park. RFICH 30 On October 27, 1973, GEORGE, of Rossvllle, beloved husband of Genevieve Jane Reich (nee Eb-ner), and brother of Lena Weid-ner, Anna Kissner, Barbara Biddi. son and Catharine Milke. Funeral from the Lassahn Funeral Home, 7401 Belalr road, on Tuesday at 11 A.M. Interment in Zion Cemetery.

Visiting requested from 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P.M. HMD 31, On October 29, 1973, MILDRED M. (nee Manzj, beloved wile of Charles C. Reld and devoted mother of Mrs. Elsie Giddlngs, Miss Mildred Reld, Mrs.

Virginia Jeanfrewu and Messrs. Charles Kenneth C. and Peter N. Reld. Also survived by 13 grandchildren.

Friend may call at the Ray-mond C. Fink Funeral Home of Glen Burnie, Crain highway and Fifth avenue, S.W., on Tuesday and Wednesday, from 3 to and 7 to 9 P.M. (Parking entrance on Fifth avenue.) Services on Thursday at 11 A.M., at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 508 Aqua-hart road, Glen Burnie. Interment in Crestlawn Memorial Park. KF.TOI.AZA 30e On October 28, 1973, MIGUEL, beloved husband of Maria Reto-laza (nee Cadaveirai, devoted father of the late Miguel Mar-celo Retolaza.

Christlen Wake Service th Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Horn, 5305 Harford road at Echo-dale, Tuesday, at 7.30 P.M. A Mass of the Resurrection will celebrated at St. Dominic Church, Wednesday at 9 A.M. Interment In Gardens of Faith Cemetery.

Friends mV call Monday snd Tuesday from 2 to and 7 to 9 P.M. RETOLAZA Jfle Edgemere Lodge No. 537. Loval Order of Moose, regret to announce the' passing of MIGUEL RETOLAZA, and extends deepest sympathy to his famllv. WILLIAM P.

HARDESTY, Governor. REYNOLDS 30, On Saturday, October 27, 1973 MARION A. (nee Putman), of Rockdale, beloved wife of the late Harry Dare Reynolds, devoted mother of Mrs. Dorothy Birch, Mrs. Marion Birch.

Mrs. Margaret Adolph, Mrs. Jane C. Mnn-Phall, Mr. John C.

Reynolds and the late Col. Harry D. Reynolds Jr. Also survived by 17 granrt-ch rlren and three great-grand-children. F'rlends may call at Lorlng Byers Chapel, 8728 Liberty road 12 miles west of Beltway Exit 18), on Monday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.

Graveside service on Tuesday, October 30. at 2 P.M In Kenslco Cemetery, Valhalla, New York. ROBINSON 3ft, On October 27, 1973. WILLIAM lp.n beloved son Hf and wi1111 Services at the MrCully Funsr-nue (at Third street, Brooklyn), run8 uy at I PM- Intwment In Glen Haven Cemetery. Family RtlSSO On October 28, 1973, JOSEPH "O' beloved husband ofDom" thy A.

Russo (nee Daffln), and Linda Hammen Rnv-R Messrs P. y.H7 Chlrles A. and H. Wavn nndcSfiH1 urvlvedy 13 grandchildren The family will receive friends daily from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9PM the funeral home of John Mo 3000 street (corner of Potomac street) where prayers will be sa on' Wednesday, October 31 a 8 in A.M. A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at Our Lady of Pompel Church at 9 A.M Inter-ment In Garden, of Faith cSmJ: RUSSO Moran Funeral Home on Tues day, October 30.

1973 at 8 WILLIAM P. HARDESTY SApp governor. snvcdlrsk as. andseS pVi1 Dftild Sapp, of Miami Beach la. and the late Ralph and LouU SPP.

Also survived by six RrfnuJ! children and one Jreat-M: Services at Sol Levinson HoT' 6010 Reisterstow Tuesday, October 30 3 P.M. Interment in Ohel Yakno Beth Israel CongregnUon Ceme tery, Bowleys lane. I Please imt Ridge drive, Owing, Mill. SF.ITZ On October 29. 1973 NAOMT heioved wife of Howard Vincent Seitz and devoted mother of Mrs.

Hazel Svm? Services at the A. Alan Sen Funeral Home (successor Donovan Funeral Home). 3818 Ro. land avenue, on Thursday A.M. Interment In Druid nLin.

Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Those rie the Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church Memorial Fund.TheMnut avenue and West 33rd street PMTHS (DfPXm Sit- On Ontoher J. 1973, rTMITJIO, of Bslllmore, beloved husrmnd of the late Marl Cspsnna (nee Chlnqulna) and father of Mr.

Joseph C'hlnqulns and Mr. Io Chlnqtilna. Also survived by nine grandchildren. Friend mav rail at the Newell Funeral Home, 1100 Relsterstown road, IMkeavllle, on Tuesday, from 2 to 4 and 7 to II P.M., where C'hrlHllnn Services will be held at 8 CM, Ki'Htllem Mass at 81. Charles Church on Wednesday at 10 A.M.

Interment ill Lakevluw Cemetery, HKSI.Ol'K 3()e The Until Jacob Congregat tonal Family expresses deep sorrow upon the iMissing of ELI.A sister of Us member. How ard liln.er. We extend sincere Bvinpnthv to the family. RAIilll NAHUM M. HKN-NATAN.

DAVID GROSSMAN, President. en ii on I Oil October 2, 1973, KLMKK J. 62i ilavle drive. Llnthicum beloved husband of Catherine ililiia) (nee Perrelll), devoted father of Adrian and Arniand Cl'ronl. lovlnir iirandfather of Jason Cltronl, ion of Mrs, Roae Citron I.

brother of George Cltro-nl, Mary Hartman, EllKabeth Cefaly and Ann Matieson. F'uneral from the Connelly Funeral Home, 300 Mace avenue Essex, on Wednesday at 9 A Mass of the Christian Burial In St, Philip Nerl Church at 10 A.M. Christian Wake Services on Tues-day P.M. Visiting hours irom to a ana I to r.M. CITItoNI 30e Fssex Lodge No.

7(18, Loyal Order of Mooae, announces with deep regret the passing or urotnar ELM FIR J. CITRONI and extends sincere condolences to his family. CARL T. WRINGER, Governor, tIARKSON 31e Suddenly, on October 28, 1973, JOSEPH (Jody) 4th, of While Hall, the beloved son of Kathrvn and Joseph Clarksou, devoted brother ol Michael ClarkMin, devoted grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver P. Francles and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark-sou, Jr. Service at Wm, Cook-Krooks, Towsxui, 1050 York road (Beltway Exit -'til.

on Wedne.sday, at II P.M. Interment hi Vernon United Methodist Cemetery, White Hall, Md, Family will receive friends (mm 2 to 4 and 7 to 0 P.M. on Tuesday. I If desired, contributions miiy be made to the Pediatric Unit of the limner Baltimore Medical Cenle.r.1 (I.ONT. 30e On October 28, 197.1, LUCY (nee Brown), beloved wife of Brady Clonic, devoted mother of Mr.

Faslon H. White, Mr. James R. White, Mr. Henry White, Jr.

and Mrs. Emma Lillian Langley. Also survived by three grandchildren. Friends may call at the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford road (at Echodale), on Tuesday, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.

Services at the Strawbrldge United Methodist Church. Park avenue and Wilson street, on Wednesday, at 10.30 A.M. Interment In Crestlawn Cemetery. COFIEI.L 30e On October 28, 1973, M. ADELLA inee Brooks), of Black Rock road.

Reisterstown, beloved wife of the late H. Reynolds Coflell and mother ot H. Lester and Paul C. Coflell. Services at the Ellne Funeral Home (formerly Tlpton-Ellne), 202 South Main street, Hamp-slead, on Wednesday at 11 A.M.

Interment in Falls Road United Methodist Church Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 3 to and 7 to 8 P.M. COFIKI.L 30e The Ladles Auxiliary to Baltimore County Volunteer Firemen's Assoc. regrets the passing of Its member. DKLIA COF1ELL, of Butler Auxiliary.

RUTH ALBANf, President. COFIIXI. 30 The Ifutler Ladles Auxlllarly regrets the p.issing of our Charter Member DELLA COFIELL. ALICE SMITH, President. COHEN 30e On October 28, 1973, HARRY, devoted farther of Jack and Henry Cohen, Mrs.

Ann Lazarus, Mrs. Ethel Tapper and Mrs. Dorothy Depetro. Also survived by seven grandchildren. Services In United Hebrew Cemetery, Washington boulevard, on Monday, October 29, at 3.30 P.M.

I Please omit flowers. 1 In mourning at 9014 Meadow Heights road, Randallstown (21133). Arrangements by Sol Levinson and' Brothers. COHEN 30e The Anshe Emunah Altz Chalm Congregation, Liberty Jewish Center, deeply regrets the passing of HARRY COHEN, beloved father of Its member, Mrs. Murray Tapper, and expresses profound sympathy to the family, RABBI JACOB A.

MAX. RONALD RUBIN, President. COLBERT 30e On October 28, 1973. EDWARD, father of Gloria and Edward Colbert and brother of Mrs. Anna Lewis and Mrs.

Dorothy Parlzek. Prayers at Lilly St Zeiler Inc. Funeral Home. 1901 Eastern avenue, on Wednesday, October 31, at 10 A.M. Interment In Mt.

Car-mel Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. 31e On October 29, 1973, CHARLES the beloved husband of Irma E. Covell (nee Elliott), brother of Mildred Spector, brother-ln-lnw of Ruth Tedesco, Naomi Whl-Uacker and Oliver Elliott. Mr.

Covell rests at the Howard H. Hubbard Funeral Home, 4107 Wllkens avenue. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend serv ices on Thursday at 11 A.M. Interment In Loudon Park Cemetery. The family will receive friends daily from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.

DF.I.CHER le On October 28, 1973, MORRELL of Cantonsvllle, beloved husband of Anna M. Delcher (nee Scalllo), beloved fsther of Anna Marie Maltese, Delores Dunnlgan and Morrell C. Delcher, brother of Natalee Hazard. Also survived by nine grandchildren. Friends may call at the Wltzke Catonsvllle Funeral Home, 1630 Edmondson avenue, Catonsvllle (Beltway exit 14, west, one block east of Rolling road), from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.

Christian Wake Services on Thursday at 7 P.M. Mass of the Resurrection at St. Agnes Church on Friday at 10 A.M. Interment In New Cathedral Cemetery. DIKTZ 31e On October 29, 1973, BERTHA S.

(nee Becker), beloved wife of the lte Harry P. Dletz, sister of Hilda M. Watkins, auntofThelma Sack, Leroy Hardesty snd Clarence Bunting. F'uneral from the Schlmunek Funeral Home, 3331 Brehms lane I at Mannasota and Erdman avenues on Thursday, at 1 P.M. Interment In Parkwood Cemetery.

Visiting hours from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. (Parking In rear.) KAKINKTTI 30e On October 2, 1973, HELEN M. (nee Moore), beloved wife of Charles J. Farlnettl, devoted mother of Charlotte Daubert, Helen Huth, Catherine Budzyn-skl, Maria Exteln, Charles, F'rank and Larry Farlnettl and the late Albert T. Lotz.

dear sister of George Moore, Alice Doyle, May Marshall, Ella Marshall, Aurella Noble, and the late Elizabeth Alte. Also survived by 23 grandchildren. Christian Wake Services at the Connelly Funeral Home. 300 Mace avenue, Essex, on Monday at 7.30 P.M. Mass of the Chris tian Burial at Our Lady Queen of Peace Church on Wednesday at 9 A.M.

Interment in Holy Hills Cemetery. Visiting hours from 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P.M. FEUFRSTEIN 30e On October 28, 1973, LUISE. of Clarks lane, Baltimore, wife of Nathan Feuersteln, mother of Mrs. Ingeborg Llntner, Max Feu ersteln and also survived by nine grandchildren.

(Direct Inquiries to the Slack Funeral Home, 465-4400. 1 To Place Sun-Ads Call 539-7700 8 A.M. TO 10.45 P.M. Sunday Sun Ada Accepted 7 A.M. P.M.

Saturday Home Delivery 539-1280 Other Depts 539-77M 0) rTATTfTST On Ortflher 28, 1973, eVTTI.LA ins pnillips), rormeriy or tow-son, hslnved wife of the late Charles Osrton and devoted mother of Richard Osrton. Services at John Burns Rons Funeral Home, 810-812 York road, Towson, on Wednesday, at 10.30 A.M. Interment In Jacksonville United Church of Christ Ceme-tery. Friends mav call on Monday and Tuesday from 7 to 8 P.M. HAMILTON 30 on Monday, October 29, 1973, JAMF.S HUME.

beloved hus band of Lllllaa Hamilton and futlier of James Hume Hamilton, Jr of Miles Haven, Newcomb, Md. He Is also survived by a sis ter, Mrs, Ilerndon Peach, two grandchildren, Geoffrey II. Hamil ton and nruuiey tntmiiion, Friends may call at his late residence. 1311 North Cram Mllehellvllle, on Tuesday October 30. from 5 to 8 P.M Services In St.

Harnabai Episcopal Church, Leeland, on Wednesday, October 31, at 11 A.M Interment In church cemetery, I In preference to flower, the Inuiliy requests vnat aonatinn in th late Mr. Hamilton' memory be made to the Anne Arundel General Hospital, Annapolis, Md.l Arrangements by Ritchie Brother Funeral Home, Upper Marl boro, Md. IIANDI.EY 30 On October 2, 1973, VIRGINIA MAE (nee Courtney), of Freeland beloved wife of th late Amos Handley. ana loving sister of Mrs, Mabel E. Waller Mr.

Grace E. Murr, Mr. Helen M. Toennles, Mrs. Margaret C.

Elmore, Messrs. Wlnfleld C. and Wilbur H. Courtney. Major James R.

Courtney tnd the late Louis s. Courtney. Family will recetv friend at the Dulaney Valley Horn of Leinmon-Mltchell-Wledefeld, 10 West Padonla road (at York road), Tlmonlum-Cockeysvllle, on Sunday and Monday. Funeral services on Tuesday at 2 p.m. in terment In Baltimore National Cemetery, HARRISON 1 On October 29.

1973. ARTHUR beloved unhand of Elizabeth (nee McCormlck), devoted father or Betty Beyer and Josephine Palacky, Also survived by 13 grandchildren. Christian Wake Services will be held at John T. Stiinsburv Fu neral Home, 6411 Windsor Mill load (between Gwynn Oak ave line and Woodlawn drive), on Thursday at 8 P.M. Mass of the Resurrection will be held at Our Lady of Perpetual Heln Church Dogwood and Rolling roads, on Friday at 10 A.M.

Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to i and 7 10 HARTZKI.L 30e On October 28. 1973, at Ridge wood. N.J.. ERNA BARRETT, he loved wife of Charles C.

Hartzell, or. ana aevotea motner of Mrs Brian Dovev, of Rockvllle, Md and Mr. Charles C. Hartzell, of Baltimore. sister of Mrs Tonry Lathroum and Mrs.

Francis X. Brown, of Llnthicum Heights, Md. Also survived by five grandchildren. Friends may call at the Mitch ell-Wledefeld Home, 6500 York road (at Overbrook), on Tuesday from 7 to 9 P.M. Funeral services on Wednesday at 9.20 A.M.

Mass of Christian Burial will be offered in the Lady Chanel at the Cathe dral of Mary Our Queen at 10 AM. Interment in Druid Ridge Cemetery. I In lieu of flowers, me mortals may be directed to the Memorial Valley Hospital, Ridge- wooa, JV.J.J HICKS 30e On October 28, 1973, HAROLD beloved husband of Clnni (nee Riiblitoin Hicks, devoted father of Nancy Kiiinpluius, Jessie Car ter, Harold Robert F. and Richard R. Hicks.

Also survived by 13 grandchildren. Relatives and friends may call at Hie Scliliiiunek Funeral Home. 3331 Brehms lane I at Mannasotit and Erdman avenues), on Moil day and Tuesday, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. (Parking in rear. I Mr.

Hicks will lie in state at Park-side Methodist Church from 12 noon on Wednesday to 1 P.M., at which time services will be held. Interment In Moreland Memorial Park. (Those who desire to offer expressions of sympathy may do so by contributing to Parkslde Methodist Church. JANNEY 31m Suddenly, on October 27, 1973, In London, England, JERVIS SPENCER, beloved husband of Elizabeth Hill Smith Janney and father of Jervls S. Janney, Frank Janney and Mrs.

Elolse Janney Weatherly. Funeral services at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Garrison Forest, on Thursday, November 1. at 2 P.M. Friends are requested not to send flowers.

JOHNSON 31e On October 29. 1973. THOMAS of 301 McMechen street, beloved husband of Louise (nee TolbTt), devoted father of Marguerite Freeland, Louise Turner, Mary Gross, Irene Saunders, Shirley Griffin. Thomas Jr. ani Austin B.

Johnson, brother of Ernest Johnson and Charles Holland. Also survived by eir.ht grandchildren, many other relatives and friends. The late Mr. Johnson may be viewed at the Joseph L. Russ Funeral Home, 2222-24 West North avenue, after 12 noon on Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held et 12 noon on Thursday from St. Katharine's Episcopal Church, Pressman and Division streets. Interment In Arbutus Memorial Park. I In lieu of flowers, contributions should be made to St. Katharine's Episcopal church, Mr.

William Jonnson, warden. 1 Fl LEY 30e Suddenly, on October 27, 1973, AUBREY of S. Clinton St, beloved husband of Marie E. Kelley (nee Pfelffer) and devoted father of Francis A. Kelley, 5 grandchildren.

Brother of Mr. Russell Kelley. Christian Wake Service at Charles S. Zeiler Funeral Home, 901 S. Conkling St.

(at Hudson St.) on Tuesday at 8 P.M. Funeral Mass at Sacred Heart Church, on Wednesday at 10 A.M. Interment In Holy Redeemer uemetery Visiting hours, 2-5 and 7-9 P.M KM. LEV 30e The Officers and Members of the Colllngton Pleasure Club inc. wish to express with deep regret the loss of our President AUBREY KELLEY.

WILLIAM SANDROCK, Financial Secretary. KERR 30e On October 29. 1973, JOHN BAR RETT, beloved son of Richard D. and Janet B. Kerr (nee Smith).

dear brother of Richard, Charles, Connie and Mary Kerr. Prayers will be recited at 7.30 P.M. on Tuesday from the Rose-dale Funeral Home of Philip Cvach, 1211 Chesaco avenue, A Mass of the Angels will be of fered at 10 A.M. on Wednesday Irom St. Clements Church.

Inter nient In Sacred Heart of Jesus Cemetery. Visitation from 2 to 9 i.M. KIF.HLPIt 31e On October 29, 1973, EDWARD G. beloved husband of Elizabeth Klebler (nee Dieter), devoted fa ther of Mr. Ronald E.

Klebler, Mi's. Mary E. Llmmer, Mrs. Dorothy M. Frederick, Mrs.

Nancy A Brown and Mr. Kenneth E. Kleb ler, son of Mrs. Myrtle C. Klebler (nee Harvey) and the late George Klebler, brother of Messrs.

Car roll and Harry Klebler and Mrs Kathleen Worobec. Also survived by nine grandchildren. Christian Wake Services at the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home 5305 Harford road (at Echo-dale), on Wednesday, at 8.30 P.M A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at St. Clement's Church (Rosedale), on Thursday at 9 A.M.

Interment In Gardens of Faith Cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. I.ASSKTH 31 On October 28, 1973, DOMINICK husband of Mildred M. Lass eth, (nee Weaver), devoted father of Mr. Robert Lasseth, Mrs Diana Owens, Mrs.

Marlvn Huhn Mrs. Carolyn Kerin. Brother of Mrs. Francis Jlretza, Mrs. Rose Libertlni and Mrs.

Lucille Nuccl. Also survived by nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral from the Funeral Home of John C. Miller. 6415 Belalr Rd.

Wednesday et, 8.15 A.M. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Dominic's Church at 9 A.M. Tntermpnt Garden of A Faith Cemeterv. Visiting hours, from 2-5.

and 7-9 P.M. Christian Wake service will be held on Tuesdty no P.M. DUTHS 13) TnV On Saturday, October IT, 1073. PETFR, formerly of IROT Msxweli avenue, dear brother of Msrysnn Ksleyts. Mr.

Markofsky rt th John J. Duds Funeral Home, 7022 Wise venue, Dundalk. Visiting hours (mm 3 to and 7 to I P.M. Funeral service on Tuesday at 1 P.M. lniermcni in Christ Luther, on Church Cemetery.

IIMINI'IT 301 On October 27, 1973, DONALD, luriuerlv of 4051 Brlarcllft road, Hiililliig Hldne, de veiled husband of Aiicl F. Darnell (nc An diewsi, Ki ll lids may call St the Mitch-ell-Wit'defeld Home, li.Wll York niiKl lut overbrook on Htiiiuuv and Monday from 3 to 9 and 7 tu I) I' M. Funeral services will lie lield un Tuesday lit 1 P.M. hi. li'liuenl 111 Luirulli Park Cents Lei IIIIK 3I On Oclulwr 28, 11173, SALLIK D.

lure Kinney or 112 Hughs Shore Kind, beloved wile of Raymond link, devoted muther ol Clary ItecK, ioviiik Ki'aiiclmotlier of Sal-lie, Ronald and Raymond Beck, Services the Connelly Funeral Home, 300 Mace avenue, Essex, on Thursday, at It A.M. In-terment In Oak Lawn Cemetery Visiting hours irom 3 to 8 and 7 to P.M. ItllKKIt 30 On October 28. 1973. HELEN (lies Dill), beloved wife of tht late Edward Becker, devoted sister of Ruth E.

Dill and Ethel Schffel Funeral from the Schtmunek Funeral Home, 3331 Brehma lane at Miiiiniutota and Kidman aye-nuts, ol which due notice, will be tlveu, ItliNNF.IT 30e On October 28, 11173. DANIEL of 2003 Lodge Forest drive, Kclgeinere, beloved husband of the hue Bessie B. I nee leevyi and devoted father of Marvin Ii Donald Richard E. Calvin Cllflord J. and the lute Dm i It-1 Dennett, Jr.

He Is also survived by six grandchildren Mr. Iieiiiiclt rests at the John J. Duda riiiicnil Home, 7022 Wl.se limine, Uimdalk. VMtlng hours ure from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M Christian Wake Service on Tuc.v (lay at 7 30 Mo. of the Ki'Mirrrctioii will be celebrated ill Luke's 'li in i ll on Wednes ilny at A.M.

Durlal In Sucred Henri ol Je.su Cemetery, in itNsrri 30 On October 28, 1973, EHTELLE nice beloved wife of the Inie Jacob It. Iierusleln, devoted mother of Mrs. Adelaide B. Edam, Maurice J. and Stanley J.

Deiuslein, sister of Mrs. Nelson Denier, Knincl mother of Maurice J. Htrnslein, Jr. Services and Interment at the convenience of the family. (Please omit flowers.

Arrangements by Sol l.evliison Sroi. Ill I III 30e On Sunday. October 28, 1973, AMOS of Laurel, Md beloved husband of Catherine E. Bluch-er I nee Runklesi father of Naomi E. Miller, Amos H.

and William H. Blurher, brother of Mrs. Ethel Baker. Mrs. Ruth Burnham, Mrs.

Pauline Shane, Mrs. Grace Shipley, John and Gordon Blucher. Friends may call at Donaldson Funeral Home. 313 Talbott ave nue, Laurel, where services will be held on Wednesday at 10.30 A.M. Interment In Meaidow-ildne Memorial Park.

Vlsitlnn hours 2-5 nd 7-8 P.M. IIOIIN 31 On October 29, 1973, A. JAMES, beloved liusbund of Florence R. I nee Garvcy) lloliu and beloved lather of Mrs. Doris Stimuli and Francis X.

Koiin and the late Jiniies A. Holm, brother of J. Doll n. Also survived by 10 r.riiiidclnldreii. Fneiids may cull at the Mltch-fll-Wieuefelu Home, York road Hit Overlinsikl, on Monday, Irom i to 'J and on Tuesday irom 3 to and 7 to 9 P.M.

Mass ol Christum Huriul on Wednesday In St. Puis Church at 11 A.M. Interment In Moreland Memorial Cemetery. I In lieu of flowers, Mass cards will be appreciated.) ItltASIIFARS 30e On October 28, 1973, MILTON S. beloved husband of Florence M.

(nee Miller), and devoted father of Mrs. Calvin B. Haines, Milton S. Braahears, Clarence E. Braahears of Kansas City, brother of Mrs.

Minetta A. Allen. Mrs. Sarah M. Smlckle and the late Ethel Darby, and William E.

Brashears. Also survived by seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral from the Lassahn Funeral Home, 7401 Belalr road. Wednesday at 2 P.M. Interment In Paikwood Cemetery.

RKASHKARS 30 John H. B. Latrobe Lodge No. 16S. A.F.

A.M., announces with deep re'iret the death of Brother MILTON S. BRASHEARS. The members will assemble at the Lassahn Funeral Home, 7401 Belalr road, on Tuesday, October 30, at 8 P.M., for the purpose of con-duciing a memorial service for our departed Brother. RALPH T. COPPER, Worshipful Master.

MIASIIF.ARS 30e Tlie McDonogh Alumni Association resrets to announce the death on October 28 of a fellow alumnus, MILTON S. BRASHEARS, Class of 191)9. WILLIAM F. NEVEKER, President. nitASIIKARS 30 Baltimore Barracks No.

3d, Vet-erans of World War regrets the passing of Its buddy, MILTON S. BRASHEARS, and extends sympathy to the family. CHRISTIAN RIEGGER, Commander. BRIIX 31e On Monday, October 29, 1973, SOLOMON of 590 1 40th avenue, HyattsvlUe, husband of Louise A. Brill, father of Isabelle Dornsn, brother of Eva Reamer, Yetta Rosendorff.

Also survived by four grandchildren and elaht great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends may call at the Collins Funeral Home, 500 University boulevard West, Silver Spring, Md. (parking on Premises on Wednesday, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M., where services will be held on Thursday, November 1, at 11 A.M. Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Bltll.L 30 Pvt.

William H. Rotan Post No. 219. VF'W, regrets the passing ot Comrade S. JOSEPH BRILL, and extends deepest sympathy to his family.

SOL GROUPP. Commander. niiOWN 31e On October 29, 1973, MARY, of 1507 Payson street, beloved wife of Robert Brown, devoted sister of Bertha Green and aunt of Calvin Gray. Also survived by two devoted friends, Clarice and Gladys Augustus, and a host of other relatives and friends. Friends may call at the Vernon R.

Bailey Funeral Home, successor to George G. Kelson), 1348 North Calhoun street, until 4 P.M. Wednesday, at which time remains will lie in slate at St. James Episcopal Church, Lafayette and Arlington avenues. Funeral services on Thursday at A.M.

Interment In Arbutus Me morial Park. Family will receive irienas on Wednesday from 7 to 8 P.M. at the above church. HIHAM' 30e On Saturday. October 27, 1973 MARGARET J.

(nee Kennedy), of 103 Kinship road, Dundalk, beloved wife of the late James Bryant and devoted mother of Marian E. Morgan, Elizabeth Wade, of Manassas, and the late Ethel McKeowen. Also survived by eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Bryant rests at the John J.

Duda Funeral Home, 7922 Wise avenue, Dundalk. Visiting hours are irom 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Christian Wake Services on Monday at 7.30 P.M. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated In St. Rita's Church on Tuesday at 9 A.M.

Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery, Harrlsburg, at 11.30 AM 31e On October 29. 1073, FRANCES wife of Peter Buccola and mother of James Carmine, Marietta Pepltone and Frances Falveranno. Also survived by seven grandchildren. Serviced will be held at Guarl-nn's Funeral Home. 9227 Fist Lands stenue, Brooklyn.

N.Y., on Thursday. Interment in it. John's Cemetery, Brooklyn. BIATM Off On October 17. 1973.

ROBERT ALLAN, of South Baltimore, beloved husband of Mary Lou a Lv (ne Fenwle.lt). and devoted father of Bruc Wayne. Robert and Anna Lav and Deborah Lynn Blpes, and dear brother of George snd Kennv William Lay, father-in-law of Raymond Slpes. Services at the McCullv Funsr. 1 Home, 130 East Fort avenue, on Tuesday at 10 A.M.

Interment In c.i.n Hi'n Memorial Park. Fam ily will receive friend from 3 to ana 7 to r.M. i iv 30 The Brooklyn Booster chid, regret to announce the passing Ha hMlnveri member. ROHFRT A. LAY, and wlshe to extend It deepest lyiiipatiiv to nis inmiiy.

OEOKUE GROH, President, l.vf. 30e On October 28, 1973, SIGURD, be-loved husband of Carolyn E. Lee inee Andersen), devoied fatner oi Robert Edwin Lee, Richard Kris-tlan Le and Nancy Lee Jacobsen, Also survived by lx grandchildren. Service at th Leonard J. Buck Funeral Home, S305 Harford road (at Echodale), on Wednesday, at 11 A.M.

Interment In Parkwood Cemetery. F'rlend mav call on Monday and Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. I In lieu of flowers, memorial may he sent to the Norwegian fieamans Church, 300 South Patterson Park avenue or Grace Lutheran Church, 5205 Harford road.J I.EE 30 The Officer and Members of Nordkap I-odge No. 215 Son of Norway express deep regret at the loss of the Member Brother SIGURD LEE end offer lncere sympathy to his family. Lodge service will be held Tuesday at 8 P.M.

at Ruck's Funeral Home, Harford Rd. and Echodale Ave. MICHAEL TORIO, President, LEWIS 3le On October 28, 1973, HELEN B. (nee Gallen), of 2441 Druid Mill avenue, wife of Joseph Lewis. She is also survived by three nieces, Lula M.

Clark, Mary H. Strlder and Helen E. Briscoe, one nephew. William A. Briscoe, two great-nephews.

Ralph J. Cole, Jr. and Craig D. Hudson, two great-nlcces. Donna and Shlela Briscoe, cousins and other relatives.

Friends may call at the Herbert E. Nutter Funeral Home, 3035 West North avenue, on Tuesday, after 8 P.M. until Wednesday at 3 P.M., when Mrs. Lewis will lie In state at Providence Baptist Church, F'remont and BJdmondson avenues, from 5 to 8 P.M. On Thursday from 10 to 11 A.M., et which time services will be held, i No viewing after services.) Interment In Arbutus Memorial Park.

Family will receive friends at the above church on Wednesday from 7 to 8 P.M. LINCEXFEI.TER 30e On October 28, 1973, EDNA beloved wife of the late Oliver C. Llngenfelter. devoted aunt of Edward Appel, sister-in-law of Pauline Appel. Funeral from the 8chtmunek Funeral Home, 3331 Brehms lane, at Mannasota and Erdman avenues, on Wednesday at 11 A.M.

Interment In Oak Lawn Cemeterv. Visiting hours from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Parking In rear. I.IPMAN 30e On October 28, 1973. SAMUEL, beloved husband of Jean Llpman (nee Eisenberg), devoied father of Bernard Llpman and the late Leonard Llpman, brother of the late Hyman Llpman and Mrs.

Bertha Kasik. Also survived by two grandchildren. Services at Sol Levinson and Bros. Home, 6010 Reisterstown road, ou Monday, October 29, at I P.M. Interment in Hebrew Friendship Cemetery, 3C0O East Baltimore street.

Please omit flowers. In mourning at 3911 Glengyle avenue (21215). I.1PMAN The officers and member of the Mercantile Club express deep regrets for the loss of their esteemed member. MR. SAMUEL LIPMAN.

and express their gin-cere sympathy to the family. NATHAN GOLDSTEIN, President. I.IPMAN 30 The Golden Eagle square Com-pass Club announces with deep regret, the death of our Brother, SAMUEL LIPMAN. GEORGE RESNICK. President, I.OTZ 31 On October 29, 1973.

HAZEL (nee Tribett), beloved wife of the late Arthur F. Lotz. devoted mother of Mrs. Shirley Satterfleld, grandmother of David, Linda and James SAtterfleid. Funeral from the Funeral Home of John C.

Miller 6415 Bel alr road, on Thursday, at 11 A Interment In Moreland Memorial Park. Visiting hours from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. MATANOSKI 30 On October 28, 1973, DONALD beloved husband of Mrs. Louise R. Matanoskl (nee Roach), de voted father of Gregory Matanoskl and Barbara Mtanoski, devoted son of Emma Matanoskl, devoted brother of John Mata noskl.

A Rosary will be recited at the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford road (at Echo- dale avenue), on Tuesday, at 8 P.M. A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at St. Alphon sus Church on Wednesday at 9 A.M. Interment In Garden of Faith Cemeterv.

Friends may ca on Tuesday Irom 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. O'CONNOR 1 On October 29. 1973, MICHAEL beloved husband oi Kosiyn P. O'Connor (nee Perlno), de. voted brother of Meedames Eliza.

heth Johnson, Beatrice Knoed- ler, Margaret Baker, Emma Prodey and Mr, Gerald L. Con nor. Friends may call at the Ray mond C. Fink Funeral Home, of Glen Burnie, Crain highway and Fifth avenue. S.W., on Wednes day and Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.

I Parking entrance on Fifth avenue. 1 Christian Wake Services on Thursday evening at 8.15. Mass of the Resurrection on Friday at 9 A.M. at Holy Trinity Church. Interment In Glen Haven Memorial Park.

O'CONNOR 31e Holy Trinity Council No. 3413 Knights of Columbus, regrets the passing of Brother MICHAEL O'CONNOR. Prayerful sympathy to the family. Knights will assemble at Fink's Funeral Home at 8 P.M. Wednesday to recite the Rosary.

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. OSBORNE 30 On October 27, 1973. DAISY (nee Stillings), formerly of South west Baltimore, beloved wife of Richard Osborne, mother o( Theresa Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.

Stilling, sis ter of Edward F. Stilling, half. sister of Jeannette Saffran, Ther esa F. Choyce, Agnes Stilling, Josephine Loudltmar and William J. Stilling.

Mrs. Osborne rests at the Howard Hubbard Funeral Home, 4107 Wllkens avenue. Relatives and friends are Invited to nttnd services on Tuesday at 3 P.M. Interment In Cedar Hill Cemetery. Family will receive friends on Tuesday from 11 AM to 3 P.M.

PACE 31 On Sunday, October 28, 1973, HILLE'RY of H5 Admiral boulevard, Dundalk. heioved husband of Alice R. Pace (nee Jones), devoted father of Dorothy A. Hunt and Joyce J. Marcantoni, dear son of Minnie E.

Pace. Also survived by seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mr. Pace rests at the John J. Duda Funeral Home.

7922 Wise avenue, Dundalk. Visiting hours are from 3 to 5 and 7 to p.M Funeral services on Wednesday at II A.M. Burial In Oakland Cemetery. PHILLIPS 31e On October 29. 1973.

MARGARET B. (nee Fltzsimmons), of Owings Mills, beloved wife of the late Leroy S. Phillips and mother of Catherine D. Morris and Mr. James E.

Derm. Friends mav call at the Newell Funeral Home. 1100 Reisterstown road. Plkesvllle. Pue notice will flyn.

found in racial da ta from C2 1 was submitted to tha Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. the county said that the non-white population in the schools in creased more than 20 per cent from 1SI71 to 11172. This one year increase from 5,174 to (1.242 -was used in the derivation of another statistic, that 10 per cent of all the fami lies who bought or rented hous ing in the county last vear were non-while. County school officials said yesterday that the actual in crease of non-whites in the school system last year was only about 8 per cent. Thev said that 1972 was the first year that the school system began counting all minori ties, instead of only counting blacks, thus the dramatic jump of more tlian 1,000 minor ity students in one year included more than 1100 students of Hispanic, Oriental and American Indian origins who previously had not been counted separately.

Frederick L. Dewberry. the county administrative olfi-cer, said yesterday that the county planning officer was not aware of the change in counting minorities. "I hope you won't report that we're trying to be deceitful because that's not so." he said. Last month, the county League of Women Voters Minted out another statistical overstatement in the housine study.

1 he league found that county officials overestimated by 64 per cent the supply of moder ately priced housing in the county. The officials did not dispute the findings. J. Timothy Fagan, the county planner who oversaw the compilation of material for the housing study, said yester day that even if the one-year increase in non-whites is not so great, "the point remains the same." He said that school figures for the early still show a dramatic increase in the non-white population of the county. The county housing study, part of an effort to persuade the Denartment of Mm isin and Urban Development to release $1.7 million in water, sewer, and open space money, was reiectced hv the fcHpml agency in late September.

The county was given 60 days to revise its plans and submit other materials to satisfy the agency's demand that action be taken to overcome the effects of discrimination. Financial aid workshop Mount Saint Joseph High School will sponsor a financial aid workshop tomorrow from 7 to 9.30 P.M. in the school cafeteria, 4103 Frederick ave nue. The workshop will discuss federal, state and college scholarships. IN MEMORIAM (1) Booklet, 131 Specimen in anu ria Tributes.

Free on Request M.ANt'll hup lu loving memory of our dear fa ther. CHARLES S. HLANCH. who passed away 3 years ago today October 30. 1970.

We Miss you dear dnddv. YOUR LOVINO DAUGHTERS, FLORENCE AND LILLIAN. CLAYTON 31e In loving memory of my beloved wife. RENA, on her birthday, October 30, who passed away Marcn J. wrs.

We walked together, you and In sorrow and In Joy; Wp shared our pains and happiness vvitn love witnout alloy, And death shall never end our love, For through the mist I see Our glad reunion In the skies For all eternity. YOUR BROKEN-HEARTED HUSBAND, BILL, SR. KAK1N 30e In loving memory of my husband HARVEY on his forty-seventh birthday. Lost my heart's companion. And day by day I miss you mora As I walk through life alone.

LOVING WIFE MARY DEATHS (3) Death Notices Received Too Late For Classification Will Be Found On Page A 2 A Kits 30e On October 28, 1(173, GERTRUDE, of 1823 Sunnyslde road, beloved wife of the late William Akers, devoted mother of John and Harold Holing, dear sister ot Grace Frey, Chloe Hltt, Luna, James, Luther and Ernest Armstrong. Also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral from the Bruzdzlnskl Funeral Home, H07 Eastern avenue, Essex, on Wednesday, at 11 A.M. Interment In Bel Air Memorial Gardens. Visiting hours from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.

ARTHl'K an Suddenly, on October 2. 1973, In Kansas City, JUDITH ANN (Judll, of Woodlawn, beloved daughter of Emerson Fred and Dorothy V. Arthur inee Babing-ton), and loving sister of Linda L. Marcus and Janet M. Purcell, granddaughter of Walter and Mary BabliiRton.

Friends may call on Monday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. at the G. Truman Schwab Funeral Home, of Charing Cross, 5151 Bal-tlmore National pike, where funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 1 P.M. Cremation In Loudon Park Cemetery. HACiG 30 On October 28, 1973, MILLIE C.

(nee Brookes), of New Windsor. Route 1, lormerly of Baltimore, wife of the late Sidney c. Bagg. mother of the Misses Ciertrude and Mabel Hang. Mrs.

Rosa C. George and Reginald C. mid Eric S. Hang. Funeral from the Myers Funeral Home.

Willis street and Irfingwell avenue, Westminster, on Wednesday, at. 10 A.M. Interment In Mea-dowrldee Memorial Park. Friends mav call st the funerwl home on Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. U.S.

reaffirms ils order on Salisbury desegregation By MAKY COKIMMIY Salisbury Bureau of The Sun by anti-highway group About 10 members of the Movement Against Destruction, a city anti-expressway group, picketed City Hall last night protesting that several engineering firms for the proposed 3-A expressway system are involved in Maryland and Louisiana kickback scandals. The group contended that two-thirds of the Baltimore expressway route is being designed by engineering consultants that are either involved directly in the scandals, or are politically well con nected. In a letter to Mayor Serine-fcr, Carolyn Tyson, president of MAI), asked that all work on the 3-A system be suspended until a legal determination is made of engineering firms' influence in promoting the expressway. She also asked that a tasK force be established to explore alternatives to highways and that an audit be conducted of the Interstate Division for Baltimore City, the agency that awards the engineering contracts. "racially identifiable'' elemen tary schools in a predominantly black neighborhood in Salisbury.

School board members would make no comment yesterday on Mr. Weinberger's refusal to review their case. The two schools that are causing the problem in Wicom ico county are the Salisbury anrt- u'pet Salisbury schools wnjcn enroll about 600 children from kindergarten through third grade. These children are described by the board as "economically and culturally deprived, iney are offered a special early childhood education program, which is federally financed. In a series of appeals to the Department of Health.

Educa ry schools in Salisbury and fvnm rna children from one fusing neighborhood to another. De segregation plans' so far advanced have been opposed by both the black and white communities. The federal desegregation order was first issued to Wicomico county in the summer of 1971. The board appealed first to a federa hearing ex uhn m.he (Hp nrHnr. The next step was appeal to 1 1 fit reviewing auinoriiy or me Salisbury Casper W.

Weinberger, the Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare, informed the Wicomico County Board of Education yesterday that he was denied a request to review a federal school desegregation order issued to the Shore county over 2 years ago. The Wicomico board now faces the alternatives of either i further appeal to the federal courts or desegregation ol two Bcall aides, stale disagree on gift REALL, from C21 0,000 was spent or where. $2 Mr. Duckett said minor; and technical violations'' his in- tion and Welfare, the Wieom-vestigation uncovered con- ico board has argued that the cerned the fact that the money special program could not be handled in Washington "appar- continued if the children now ently was of some benefit to: in the two contested schools Senator Beall's Maryland; were scattered among the nine committees, and should there-1 elementary schools in the corn-fore have been reportred in this munity.

state." The board also has argued But Mr. Duckett said the I that the two all-black schools statute of limitations on suchj could be integrated only by or, nffnnso Via inntt inrp evjredistrietinp; all nine elemen- pired. Perjurv charges against no campaign officials are appar-. ently ruled out, as Mr. Beall's Maryland treasurer, John F.

Doetzer, has consistently maintained he knew nothing of the White House funds. The Maryland campaign law was changed after the 1970 election to require that out-of- state committees be registered' wnn me ooara in r-iecuons Supervisors and file periodic reports on their finances. Mr. Duckett has said that a jnCDartment of Health. Educa- Senator BeaJI handling of thetion and Welfare, which took 1970 contributions would be il lepal under the present law, but apparently was legal under the less stringent 1970 statute.

almost a year before ruling in June that the county was indeed in violation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964..