The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • Page 47

3 SUN, Friday, July 23, 1982 Linguistics pioneer Jakobson dies New York Times News Service Roman Jakobson, the father of modern structural linguistics, died Sunday at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston at the age of 85. Mr. Jakobson elaborated sophisticated theories of language and communication that had profound effects on such disciplines as anthropology, art criticism and brain research. He was a man of formidable learning, a scholar who wrote for fellow savants; yet he was also a man of fiery political passions as well as of rollicking humor who Walter H. Goertz A Mass of Christian Burial for Walter H.

Goertz, the retired president of the Morrow Brothers construction company, will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Trinity Church, 7438 BaltimoreAnnapolis boulevard in Glen Burnie. Mr. Goertz, who was 83, died Tuesday after a long illness at his home in the Bay Head area near Annapolis. He retired in 1970 as president of the construetion company with which he became associated in 1940 as a vice president and member of the board.

A former president of the Maryland Chapter and a member of the board of the Association of General Contractors of America, he was also active in the Building Congress and Exchange of Baltimore. An active motor boat operator, he was a member of the United States Power Squadrons. His wife, the former Sarah Kessler, died in 1978; he is survived by several cousins. Suzanne H. Beres Michigan City, was offered for her there Tuesday.

Mrs. Beres, who was 41 and had lived in the Hillendale area before moving to Michigan City 16 years ago, died Friday after a long illness. The former Suzanne H. Beam was a graduate of the Hannah More Academy. Her husband, E.

Norbert Beres, is an employee of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation who was transferred from the Baltimore area to the company's plant in Burns Harbor, where he is general foreman in a rolling mill. In addition to her husband, her survivors include three sons, Kevin, Matthew and Timothy Beres, all of Michigan City; a daughter, Michelle Beres, of Michigan City; her mother, Florence Beam, Baltimore; three sisters, Laureta Thieme, of Pasadesa, Miriam Conelius, of Ellicott City, and Phyllis Struder, of Catonsville, and a brother, Leonard 0. Beam, of Baltimore. Edgar Orem Fowler Services for Edgar Orem Fowler, the retired manager of the meat department in a Centreville supermarket, will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Barton Brothers funeral establishment in Centreville.

Mr. Fowler, who was 69 and lived in Price, died Wednesday after a long illness at Memorial Hospital in Easton. Before his retirement in 1974, he worked for Acme Markets on the Eastern Shore for 40 years, starting as a meat cutter. He was a member of Local 117 of the Meat Cutters Union of Baltimore. He is survived by a brother, Charles Fowler, of Easton, and two sisters, Katherine F.

Erskine, of Rehoboth Beach, and Helen F. Clough, of Price. The family suggested that any memorial donations be made to the American Lung Association. Allois Cooper Services for Allois Cooper, a retired salesman in Philadelphia for the Noxell Corporation, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Barton Brothers funeral establishment, in Centreville, Mr.

Cooper, who was 76, died Tuesday after a short illness at a hospital in Philadelphia where he worked for the Baltimore-based ointment and cosmetics company for 40 years before his retirement in 1970. The Philadelphia native was the husband of the former Marie Anders, a native of Queen Annes county. In addition to his wife, his survivors include a brother, Adolph Konopka, of Philadelphia, and a sister, Lucy Aidis, of Alden, Pa. Charles Max Bothe A Mass of Christian Burial for Charles Max Bothe, an ironworker in Baltimore for many years, will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St.

Clare's Church, 714 Myrth avenue in Essex. Mr. Bothe, who was 69. and lived in the 300 block Maple avenue in Essex, died Wednesday of cancer at St. Joseph Hospital.

He retired in 1975 after working for contractors through the hiring hall of Iron Workers Local 16 since he was in his teens. He is survived by his wife, the former Johanna Dorbert; four daughters, Jean Rebbel and Lorraine Nagengast, both of Rosedale, Pat Letts, of Perry Hall, and Loretta Skidmore, of Essex; a son, Harry J. Bothe, of Baltimore; four sisters, Regina Phipps, of Annapolis, Adele Thorfinnson, of Baltimore, Elizabeth Goodman, of Bowleys Quarters, and Dorothy Moffitt, of Essex; two brothers, Harry and Edward Bothe, both of Baltimore, 11 grandchildren and three great-grandsons. Robert Chancellor Services for Robert D. Chancellor, an official of a family-owned wholesale flower growing business, will be held at 1 p.m.

today at the Lassahn funeral establishment, 11750 Belair road in Kingsville. Mr. Chancellor, who was 38 and lived in Kingsville, died Tuesday at Franklin Square Hospital after a short illness. He was vice president and treasurer of Wm. E.

Babikow Sons, which operates a flower -growing business in Fullerton. He was a former president of the growers division of the Allied Florists Association and of the Baltimore County Flower Growers Association, He is survived by his wife, the former Sharon Leister; two daughters, Cindy L. and Christine L. Chancellor, both of Kingsville; his mother, Carrie Babikow Chancellor, of Clearwater, and a sister, Nancy Tilton, of Baltimore. A Mass of Christian Burial for Suzanne H.

Beres, a native of Baltimore who died last Friday in doted on the films of the Marx Brothers and Buster Keaton. Mr. Jakobson, whose academic career and its associated degrees, titles and honors stretched from Moscow to Cambridge, considered himself a scientist of human language, both verbal and nonverbal. He was at home as much with speech as with signs; and he knew both philosophers and applied scientists. Mr.

Jakobson evolved the view that all languages have a similar fundamental structure. "In its sound pattern any language contains a certain limited number of 'distinc- Mrs. Lippy, Services for Madeline Beggs Suter Lippy, who was active in church and medical auxiliary groups in Baltimore, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Fletcher funeral establishment, 254 East Main street in Westminster: Mrs. Lippy, who was 76 and moved back to Westminster more than five years ago, died Tuesday at Carroll County General Hospital after a long illness.

She was the wife of Dr. George D. Lippy, who practiced medicine in Baltimore 1 for many years before his death in 1970. Born in Westminster, Mrs. Lippy tive discrete and ultimate relational invariants that can, under a set of transformations, endure even drastic alterations in every respect saving their defining attributes," he once explained.

A native of Russia, Mr. Jakobson learned to speak six languages fluentlyRussian, French, Polish, German, Czech and English- and enough Norwegian and Finnish to lecture in them. In time, he also learned to read 25 languages. Toward the close of his life, his papers totaled more than 600-15 of which were published in 1981-1982. One of his last books' "Dialogues" will be published by MIT in September.

active in church was a graduate of what is now TowSOD State University and taught school in Westminster as a young woman. She is survived by a son, B. Edward Suter, of Cockeysville; a daughter, Ginny Lee Talbott, of Westminster; 2 stepdaughters, Ann Rains Wyatt and Jane L. Skruck, both of Baltimore; a brother, Harry W. Beggs, of Cambridge; a sister, Margaret B.

Jordan, of Westminster, 10 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. The family suggested that any memorial donations be made to the American Cancer Society. Media intervention allowed in court-restricted ed cases 5, Annapolis (AP) -News organizations have the gag order, but also ruled that Hearst should not. right to intervene in court cases where judges um- have been allowed to intervene in the proceedings pose restrictions on press coverage, the Court of before Judge Pines. Appeals ruled yesterday The Court of Appeals, in a unanimous opinion; The court said immediate intervention at the ruled that Judge Pines had acted correctly in altime the restrictions are put into effect offers lowing Hearst to intervene.

It did not consider the best and least disruptive way of ensuring that the propriety of his gag order, saying that was a moot. news media's First Amendment rights are pro- question since both Willie and George Green are tected. serving prison sentences for the murders. The ruling came in the murder case of George The opinion by Judge Lawrence F. Rodowsky and Willie L.

Green, who were charged with kill- said that allowing the press to protect its First ing two employees of a Baltimore restaurant on Amendment rights by intervening in the court March 20, 1981. where the ruling is made has "the advantage of Because of considerable publicity over the kill- initially presenting the issues to the trial judge for' ings, lawyers for both men asked that state prose- his consideration in the circumstances of the parcutors be prohibited from discussing the case and ticular case." that pre-trial discovery records be sealed. "The trial judge is in a better position than an: The Hearst Corporation, which owns the Balti- appellate court to evaluate matters which may be. more News American and WBAL radio and tele- rapidly unfolding before him and in the communivision stations, filed a petition to intervene in the ty in which the criminal case is pending," the proceedings. opinion said.

Judge Joseph I. Pines allowed Hearst to join It said such a move also furnishes the trial the suit to argue against the defense requests. Al- court the benefit of arguments by a party with ter hearings in April, Judge Pines issued the gag strong interests in protecting access by the press order on state prosecutors but denied the request to public events. to seal the records. "Typically the request for a restrictive order Hearst next filed an appeal with the Court of will be made by the defense, and there is little inSpecial Appeals, contesting the gag order.

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