The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 10

I Mass today for Stanek, city fire battalion chief A 10 THE SUN, Monday, October 11,1976 3 China reports make Hua post nearly final nnartppi at Eneine 6. By EDWARD K. WU Hong Kong Bureau of The Sun George, 88. dies; rites tomorrow Funeral services for James George a retired Towson businessman who was active in Greek organizations. wiU be he at noon tomorrow at the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Annunciation, Maryland avenue and Preston street.

Mr George, who was 88 and lived in Towson, died Saturday at St Joseph Ho pital after a short illness. From 1909 until the 1930s he owned the Towson Candy Kitchen, he made his own sweets. Later, he owned several other businesses, including a restaurant and a sandwich shop in the Tow son area, before his retirement in the 1950's. A native of Greece who was orphaned at the age of 7, he came to. Baltimore in 1906 and worked for a candy maker in Locust Point before starting his own shop.

From 1912 until 1914 he served in the Greek Army in its war with Turkey A year after his return he married the former Tessea Souris, who died in 1968. A founder and the first president of the Kytherian Brotherhood, he was a member ofAHEPA. An original member of the parish of what is now the Cathedral of the Annunciation, he was for several terms a member of its parish council. Mr. George was also a life member of the Towson lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, He is survived by two sons.

Theodore J. George, of Towson, and Harris James George, of Timonium; two daughters, Mrs. John J. Lambros and Mrs Constant Georges, both of Towson. and seven Elmore rites set today in Dundalk Funeral services for Mrs.

Bernice G. Elmore, a former president of of the state organization of the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held at 1 P.M. today at the Connelly funeral establish-ment, 7110 Sollers Point road, Dundalk. Mrs. Elmore, who was 77, died Thursday at her home at 7011 Dunmanway in Dundalk following a stroke.

She was elected to head the auxiliary's Department of Maryland in 1950, having served earlier as president of the auxiliary to the Wells-McComas Post. Later, she was to serve as a member of the national council of the auxiliary. In addition, Mrs. Elmore was a member of the Holabird Hunting and Fishing Auxiliary and the Dizzy Pleasure Club. The former Bernice G.

Wagemam was a native of Columbus, Ohio, and came to Maryland after her marriage to Edward F. Elmore, who died in 1971 after retiring as an inspector at the Sparrows Point mills of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Mikula and Mrs. Betty Leonard, both of Dundalk; 16 grandchildren, and 21 great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Smith, 94, services tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Betsy Ormis-ton Smith, who had been active in a number of groups, will be held at 2 P.M. tomorrow at the Episcopal Cathedral Church of the Incarnation, University parkway and St. Paul street.

Mrs. Smith, who was 94 and had lived for many years in Roland Park, died Saturday at Keswick after a long illness. A native of Baltimore, the former Betsy Ormiston Bell was educated at St. Luke's Hall And studied art' at the Maryland Institute, later illustrating several children's books. Her husband, Dudley Robbins Smith, who was an executive of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, died in 1 925.

Active in Episcopal Church work, she was a member of the Woman's Club of Roland Park, served as a Red Cross volunteer during World War II and had been active in the YWCA. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Mills, of Baltimore; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; two nieces, and a nephew. A native of Baltimore, he was a charter member of the Notre Dame Council of the Knights of Columbus and a member of the Towson Turtle Club, a social group, and the Shamrock Democratic Club. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Louise Dahlem, and a son; Dr.

Albert E. Stanek, Jr, of New York. Mass scheduled for Johnson, retired artist A mass of Christian burial for Harry Joseph Johnson, a retired advertising artist, will be offered at 9 A.M. Wednesday at St. William of York Church, Ed-mondson avenue and Cooks lane.

Mr. Johnson, who was 63 and lived at 5003 West Hills road, died Saturday at St. Agnes Hospital after a long illness. He had been semi-retired from the art department of the Hecht Company in Washington for the past year. He had been associated with that firm since its merger with the May Company in Baltimore, where he had served as art director.

A native of Baltimore, he studied art at the Maryland Institute. He served in the Army in Europe during World War II. He is survived by his wife, the former Sarah Vane; two sons, Craig Johnson and Harry J. Johnson 3d, both of Baltimore; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Karen Cucina, of Bel Air, his father, Harry J.

Johnson, of Baltimore, and one granacnua. 77 Cats 611 aid Our Low Catalog Price $20.75 Hand Held Model ftf the resurrection for Battal ion Chief Albert E. Stanek, of the city Fire Department, will be offered at 9.30 A.M. today at St Thomas More Church, 6806 McClean boulevard. Chief Stanek; who was 62, died Thursday after collapsing at his home at 2916 Harview avenue.

A member of the department since 1938, he was commended three times, and received a Medal of Valor from the West Baltimore post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Both the medal and the last of his commendations were in honor of his rescue of an unconscious 15-month-old child from a fire at 1008 North Stirling street in 1956. He first served with Truck 14 and later with Engine 9 before being transferred in 1952 to Engine 6, which until recently occupied the historic firehouse at Gay and Ensor streets. Following his promotion to chief of the Second Battalion in 1959, he kept his Services held for Sapero, law partner Funeral services for Samuel S. Sapero, the senior partner in a Baltimore law firm, were held Friday.

Mr. Sapero, who was 72 and lived at 7121 Park Heights avenue, died Wednesday at Sinai Hospital following an apparent heart attack. A specialist on creditors rights in the building industry, he had practiced law for more than 40 years, since 1964 as a partner in Sapero and Sapero. Before the establishment of the district system he had held the office of justice of the peace for about 35 years, the longest period any person had held that office in the state. A member of the American Bar Association andlts city and state affiliates, he also belonged to the Advertising Club of Baltimore, the Variety Clubs International and the South Baltimore Boys Association.

He had also been active with both the Shaarei Zion Congregation and the Baltimore Hebrew Congregation. A native of Baltimore, he was a graduate of City College and the University of Maryland Law School. He is survived by his wife, the former Hattie Goodman; a son, Robert Allen Sapero, of Lutherville; two brothers, Lawrence Sapero, of Miami Beach, and Morton Sapero, of Miami, and two grandchil-. dren. CLEAilG Special! LIVING ROOM AND HALL (REGARDLESS OF SIZE) (ADDITIONAL FOR STEAM i CLEANING TOO!) I Vei.

that's Doll Bra will ihampoo and steam clean the aoove area lot a total of $34.95. It called "The Complete System" ROOM. DINING AREA AND HALL (REGARDLESS Of SIZE) BOO Hong Kong-Peking's three leading publications yesterday came close to admitting Hua Kuo-feng has succeeded Mao Tse-tung as chairman in referring to "the party Central Committee headed by Comrade Hua Kuo-feng" in a front-page joint editorial. While there still has been no official announcement that Mr. Hua will assume the title of chairman of the Chinese Communist party, the publications moved his position one notch higher than his status as head of the Politburo of the Central Committee.

The Politburo title was disclosed Saturday in a party decision to print all the hitherto unpublished works of Mao. According to the structure of the party, the Central Committee is the larger policy-making body that elects its chairman and vice chairmen, while the Politburo is the product of the Central Committee and acts on its behalf when the committee is not in session. All that is needed now to formalize Mr. Hua's accession as chairman with supreme power over more than 800 million Chinese is a public announcement. Reuter news service, reporting from Peking yesterday, quoted a senior Chinese official as saying that the announcement of Mr.

Hua's appointment would be made in the near future. Entitled "Common Aspirations of Hundreds of Millions of People," yesterday's editorial of the party organ People's Daily, the theoretical magazine Red Flag and the military journal Liberation Army Daily hailed Saturday's party decisions as "major events in the political life of the Chinese people." 1,500 protest martial law in the Philippines Manila (AP) Police armed with bamboo truncheons dispersed about 1,500 persons demonstrating against the Philippine martial law regime yesterday on one of Manila's busiest thoroughfares. No injuries or arrests were reported. In another Manila area, about 300 squatters presented a World Bank representative with a petition stained in their own blood demanding that the bank withdraw a $32 million loan to the Philippine government intended to improve the waterfront slum where the squatters live. Students and laborers, with banners reading "Down with Martial Law," "Fight the Democracy" and "Marcos-Hitler-Dic-tator," poured out of the Catholic De La Salle University after a rally against martial law.

They ran into a blockade of about 400 policemen and 200 civilian guards. After an hour-long stand-off, the police permitted the marchers to board buses to Plaza Miranda, a popular midtown meeting place before President Ferdinand E. Marcos declared martial law in 1972. The marchers planned 'to hold a rally there condemning the scheduled October 16 national referendum on martial law and on constitutional amendments. Police Lt.

Col. N. M. Cabrera told the marchers they were permitted to hold meetings on the referendum but not to march in the streets and hold up traffic. The rally and march contrasted with a pro-government meeting on the referendum televised in Manila during most of the afternoon.

At the squatters' meeting, held in a slum area church, Gregory Votaw, a World Bank official, gave assurances that the bank loan would not result in mass relocation of nearly 150,000 waterfront squatters. The squatters complained that the government has failed to keep a promise to let them buy the land they live on and would not let them participate ih the planning for the waterfront improvements. They pricked their palms and fingers with razor blades to blot stains of blood next to their signatures on the petition. The meeting was organized after the squatters wrote several months ago to Robert S. McNamara, president of the World Bank, asking to meet with him during the joint annual meeting here of the bank and International Monetary Fund, which ended Friday.

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728-5891 a IS One of the decisions was to build a hall in Peking to enshrine the body of Chairman Mao, who died September 9, and the other was to publish his works. It was in the latter decision that the Central Committee referred to Mr. Hua for the first time as head of the Politburo. Calling for an active response to Saturday's party exhortation for a mass study of the works of Mao, the application of his thought in the course of political struggles and the continued criticism of Teng Hsiao-ping, the deposed vice premier, the editorial said: "We must rally most closely around the party Central Committee headed by Comrade Hua Kuo-feng. Previously, Mao, who assumed leadership of the party in 1935 during the epic Long March, and no other person, was ever mentioned in this context.

Mr. Hua's supreme leadership immediately drew warm support from the entire party of 30 million members, the 3.5 million-man People's Liberation Army and the entire population, according to tisin-hua, the official news agency. Officers and men of the armed forces were said to vow to study Mao thought, rally around the Central Committee, specifically mentioned as "headed by Comrade Hua," safeguard unity of. the party and obey orders of the Central Committee. People living in the border areas were said to pledge to build the sensitive frontier regions into "indestructible iron bastions" under the leadership of the Central Committee, again making a point to say that the committee is headed by Mr Hua.

Responses from other parts of the country, as reported by Hsinhua, reflected the theme set in yesterday's joint editorial. They highlighted the Maoist slogans, "Practice Marxism, and not revisionism," "Unite, and don't split," "Be open and aboveboard, and don't intrigue and conspire." These slogans were advanced by Mao in 1971 after the fall of Lin Piao, then his heir, who was accused of advocating revisionism, plotting to split the party and conspiring to overthrow and kill Mao. Mr. Teng, the target of the current political campaign, also had been denounced for his revisionist tendencies, his alleged attempt to split the party and his reported intrigue and conspiracy behind the "counter-revolutionary" riots in Peking in April that brought his downfall. The editorial warned "Anyone who betrays Marxism-Leninism-Mao Tse-tung thought, and anyone who practices revisionism and splittism and engages in conspiracies is bound to fail." It called for the upholding of party unity, strengthening of organization and discipline, obedience to the Central Committee on all actions, perseverance in continuing the proletarian revolution, consolidation of the gains of the cultural revolution and promotion of production.

China war held too costly for Soviet Washington (AP) -James R. Schlesin-ger, reporting on his 23-day China visit, says a Soviet attack on that country "could be far more costly to the Soviets than any conceivable gain." The Chinese, the former secretary of defense said, intend to respond to any Soviet attack by waging war along the frontier. One might think about it possibly as a vast Vietnam." Mr. Schlesinger, in an interview in this week's issue of U.S News World Report, said China is vulnerable "relative to the highly advanced Soviet military But he added: "It would be a very rash Soviet Union that would wish to become deeply engaged in China, because it could be an exhaust- ing, debilitating conflict." The former defense chief discounted the use of nuclear weapons by the Chinese in the face of a Russian invasion. He said, "I think they recognize the disadvantage of a relatively weak nuclear power initiating the use of nuclear weapons against a strong nuclear power." ONE ANNAPOLIS-ARNOLD Arnold Rd.

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