The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 39

1 L. Theiss. MURRAY'S COLUMN Continued from First Page ence of Marty would be an affront to Liston and an example for Cassius. Marty never quite got the picture. He went to Liston's camp and was seen rubbing his chin and working his jaw reminiscently.

You see, he claims to have put Liston on the canvas in one of their encounters. There is no documentary evidence to back this up but there is no doubt Liston put Marshall on his back. At that, the act might have worked--but they made the mistake of showing Marty, Cassius, the Uncommon Clay. Marshall covered his eyes. "Do he always back up like that and pull his head away?" he asked somebody, pleading to be told it wasn't so.

The man nodded his head. Marty's lip began to tremble and beads of perspiration broke out on his upper lip. He looked like a man who longed for the paint factory. Not even for a week in the sun should a man be expected to come up with a whopper like this one. "Has Clay got a chance?" he was asked.

Marty paused and there passed through his mind the random thought that Liston might get hit by lightning at ringside or break a leg on the way from the dressing room. Then he looked at Clay again and he realized even that wouldn't be enough. "No," he admitted miserably. And so it goes. Clay is a maiden tied to the tracks, a matador being asked to fight a bull with a knife: and fork.

He has tried mightily to scare the champion but the only thing that could scare Sonny Liston is a mirror. Of Clay, they say, if Henry Cooper could knock him to the floor, Sonny Liston could knock him to Atlantic City. But you don't have to believe it if you don't want to. If Clay doesn't act foolish he just might make the experts look foolish. But who could expect either one to change at this late date? OUTDOORS Barracuda Strike Over Wide Region BY LUPI SALDANA Times Outdoor Editor A flurry of barracuda landings from Santa Monica to Oceanside spiced some fair to good deep sea action on Monday.

Stiff winds made fishing a little tough Sunday, but Monday the wind laid down and the anglers had a good dav. The sudden appearance of scooters in so many areas is believed to be due to a rise in the water temperature. It jumped to 60 degrees Monday in Santa Monica Bay and went up 2 degrees at the Horseshoe Kelp. The Santa Monica boat. had limits of small scooters for all passengers.

The fish were taken at the foot of Sunset Blvd. Redondo, Pierpoint, Pacific and San Pedro boats hit scooters in waters below Marineland. Pacific Landing reported its half-day boat with 18 anglers came back with 176 barries. Boats from Newport and Balboa picked up scooters at Salt Creek, while Oceanside also checked in barracuda. Pierpoint Landing reported rock cod action bounced back at the Mystery Reef near Santa Barbara Island despite the wind.

In two days, the boat Freedom checked in 1,804 rock cod and 700 cow cod to 25 lb. Wind Hurts Fishing Big crowds of anglers turned out at local fresh water fishing spots Saturday, but the stiff winds kept all but a few hardy rod and reelers away Sunday. Before the winds came the East and West Forks of the San Gabriel River and San Dimas Reservoir produced fair to good strings of trout. The interesting feature about fishing on these waters was that anglers using lures were doing much better than bait fishermen. Fishing at Puddingstone Reservoir We spotty for trout with the best catches being taken on salmon eggs along the east and south shores.

Puddingstone also produced a sprinkling of nice bass to anglers using crayfish for bait. Tom Payne, S. Vermont Ave. tackle expert, word that totuava aren't in yet at San Felipe. In fact, fishing at San Felipe and Puertocitos is poor because of rugged winds which have swept the area.

However, Payne expects totuava to move into San Felipe waters "at any time now." He adds that all indications point to a good totuava season and that the latter part of Easter week. March 22-28, should be good, because ideal tides will prevail. Status Cleared A final note on Mexico comes from Don MacAfee, whose firm of MacAfee Edwards has launched the novel system of providing Mexican insurance credit cards for American motorists. MacAfee points out that Rolando E. Torres, who was mentioned in our column on the new insurance plan, is not employed by his firm.

"Mr. Torres maintains offices in our suite as Delegate of Tourism for the Mexican State of Raja California," explains MacAfee. "As such he has given me, as well as tourists, much valuable information pertaining to travel, hunting and fishing in Mexico." Fish Report PARADISE COVE Three boats, 113 anglers: 47 halibut, 13 calico bass, 609 rock cod, 11 Cow cod. PORT HUENEME Three boats, 34 anglers: 436 red snapper, 14 ling cod, 19 cow cod, 79 chili pepper, 14 halibut, 170 calico bass. MALIBU PIER Three boats, 116 135 halibut to 18 50 calico anglers; bonito, 34 rock fish, 19 sculpin.

SEAL BEACH Two boats, 13 anglers: 14 sand bass, 12 halibut, 4 OCEANSIDE One boat, 18 anglers: 34 barracuda, 72 bass, 24 halibut. REDONDO: (Sportsfishing) Three boats, 51 anglers: 226 barracuda, 196 rock fish, 27 bass, 21 halibut, 63 bonito. One barge, 48 anglers: 154 bonito, 3 sole, 14 bass, 96 mackeral, 15 sable. (Pleasure Fishing) Three boats, 22 anglers: 40 calico bass, 45 halibut, 20 bonito, 10 rock fish. BEACH: (Sports fishing) 5 boats, 102 anglers: 430 barracuda, 76 calico bass, 8 halibut, 10 bonito, 19 sculpin, 220 rock cod.

(Pierpoint Landing) Three boats, 71 anglers: 107 barracuda, 61 bass, 314 rock fish, 14 cow cod, 407 miscellaneous. SANTA MONICA Two boats, 39 anglers: 44 barracuda, 41 bass, 15 halibut, 18 bonito, 2 white sea bass. SAN PEDRO: Landing) Two boats. 23 anglers: barracuda, 2 hali(Norm's, but, 90 calico bass, 131 miscellaneous. NEWPORT BEACH: (Davey's Locker) -2 boats, 45 anglers: 93 calico bass, 14 barracuda, 5 white sea bass, 12 halibut.

(Balboa Pavilion and Seasport ing) Two boats. 43 anglers: 7 barracuda, 3 bonito, 113 kelp bass, 44 halibut, 2 sheephead. RECORD HOLDERS IN BEACH RELAYS Four world record holders are entered in the annual Long Beach which will be staged Saturday at Veterans Stadium. They are Henry Carr, 220; Adoiph Plummer, 440; las Long, shot, and Arizona State's mile relay team. Carr and Plummer will confine, their running to relay races.

Meet director Jack Rose said at Monday's track runcheon in the Cameo Room that the entry list already includes 54 teams and more than 1,500 individuals. The day-long which starts at 9:30 a.m., contains events for high schools, junior colleges, college freshmen, universities and open classes. WEATHER REPORT OFFICIAL (For Tuesday, February 25) FORECASTS Los Angeles and Vicinity: cloudy this morning becoming partite afternoon and Wednesday. Strong northerly winds today and tonight especially below canyons, High today 62, Warmer Wednesday. Southern California: Partly cloudy 10- day.

Few snow flurries likely mountains and high deserts and possibly few showers southern deserts and south coast this morning but decreasing clouds afternoon. Sunny Wednesday. Strong gusty northerly winds today and tonight, Cooler most areas today and tonight. Southern California Mountain Areas: Partly cloudy today. Few snow flurries likely from about San Bernardino range southward.

Clear tonight and Wednesday. Strong to gale force winds over ridges and down coastal canyons today and tonight. Cooler today and tonight. Southern California Interior and Desert Regions: today. Few snow flurries near mountains in high deserts and possibly few isolated showers southern deserts.

Clearing afternoon and sunny Wednesday. Strong gusty northerly winds 25 to 50 m.p.h. at times today and tonight with blowing sand or dust. Colder today. High 48 to 58 upper valleys 60 to 70 lower valleys.

A little cooler tonight. Not quite so cool Wednesday, Santa Barbara and Vicinity: cloudy today but mostly sunny in afternoon and on Wednesday. Strong gusty northerly winds below canyons. High today 64. Santa Monica Bay Area: Partly cloudy morning but sunny in afternoon and on Wednesday.

Gusty north or northeast winds today and tonight. High for today 60. A little warmer Wednesday. San Bernardino Valley: Partly cloudy today. Chance of few showers mainly around mountains.

Clearing this afternoon and sunny Wednesday. Strong gusty northerly winds with blowing dust or sand below canyons this afternoon and night. High temperature today 55 to 60. Not quite so cool Wednesday. San Fernando Valley: Partly cloudy this morning.

Chance few sprinkles around mountains. Mostly, sunny this afternoon northerly Wednesday. Strong gusty winds north and west portions of valley today thru Wednesday morning. High temperatures today 56 to 62. Not quite so cool Wednesday.

San Francisco Bay Area: Fair today and Wednesday. Colder tonight. High today 53 to 58. Small craft warnings through this morning for northwest winds 20 to 35 m.p.h. then northerly winds 10 to 15 m.p.h.

Northern and Central California: Fair today and Wednesday except a few snow flurries in Southern Sierra Nevada today. Colder in San Joaquin Valley and Sierra Nevada today and most of area tonight. San Joaquin Valley: Fair today and Wednesday. Colder today and tonight. High today 56 to 64.

Northwest winds 12 to 25 m.p.h. Santa Maria-San Luis Obispo Coastal Area: Partly cloudy today with chance of light shower or two. Fair tonight and Wednesday. Colder tonight. High today 56 to 62.

Northwest winds 15 to 25 knots today decreasing tonight. Southern Nevada: Partly cloudy today. Few scattered showers and some snow flurries over mountains. Strong gusty northerly winds 25 to 45 m.p.h. at times.

Clearing tonight and sunny Wednesday. Colder today. High 47 to 55. Cooler tonight. Not so cold Wednesdav.

COASTAL WEATHER Point Conception to Mexican Border: Northwest to north winds today 20 to 30 knots at times. Localized northeast winds 20 30 m.p.h. areas exposed to coastal canyons tonight and early Wednesday. Partly cloudy today. Few showers along coast.

Mostly sunny this afternoon Wednesday. A little warmer and day, WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY A cold front moved southward through and Nevada and extended in a line from near Tonopah, Nevada, out across coast near San Francisco. A low pressure area extended along the front through Utah and Nevada and pressures were relatively low over all the Far Southwest United States. A large high pressure area from the Canadian West Coast southwest nearly to the date line. Principal center of this of high the was Washington located coast.

some 600 west Weather remained generally fair along the Pacific Coast. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Warnings 10 stockmen and motorists continued for Wyoming, extreme West Nebraska and Southeast Idaho as strong northerly winds, snow and falling temperature plagued their area. Cold wave warnings continued for northern parts of New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and as temperatures continued to drop Maine. clearing skies. Cloudy skies and the precipitation namely, the pattern northern covered third a of similar the country and Western Gulf Coast states.

additional one or two inches of new snow fell over Southern Idaho, Wyoming, North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. Shower activity along the West Gulf Coast was heavy with several stations receiving over three-quarters of an inch. of the heavier amounts recorded, Houston, Texas, reported 1.05 inches of rain. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Monday's maximum and minimum temperatures at Southern Los California Angeles points, office of as the reported U.S. Weather Bureau, were as follows: Max.

Min. Los Angeles 66 48 L.A. Airport 64 45 Harbor 63 48 Bakersfield 73 41 Beaumont 62 30 Beverly Hills 72 Big Bear Lake 43 68 19 Blythe 72 34 Burbank City Airport 64 38 45 Daggett 36 Centro 33 Fresno 38 Lake Arrowhead 27 Long Beach 65 46 Montebello 68 42 Mt. Baldy Notch 37 26 Mt. Wilson 33 Needles 70 33 Newport 52 Northridge 65 38 Ontario 65 33 Palmdale 66 29 Pasadena 66 41 Paso Robles 66 26 Riverside 30 Sandberg 38 San Bernardino 64 31 San Diego 65 45 San Gabriel 68 39 San Pedro 68 Santa Ana 70 49 Santa Barbara Airport 63 38 Santa Maria 62 30 Santa Monica Pier 59 48 Thermal 71 33 Torrance 66 40 Victorville 64 32 Wrightwood 50 24 OVER TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION THE NATION MONDAY PrecipiStation- Max.

Min. tation Albany, N.Y. 31 18 Albuquerque 45 13 Amarillo 54 22 Anchorage 40 32 .02 Asheville 19 Atlanta 55 27 Billings 30 20 .24 Birmingham 58 Bismarck 33 Boise 36 Boston 39 Brownsville 72 .38 Buffalo 26 .04 Casper 30 .02 Charleston, S.C, 56 38 Charleston, W. Va. 39 29 Charlotte, N.C.

58 22 Chicago 16 Cincinnati 33 .02 Cleveland 15 .03 Columbus, 0. 13 Denver 46 15 Des Moines 51 Detroit 27 .03 Duluth 15 .13 Eureka El Paso Fairbanks 30 04 Flagstaff Ft. Worth Galveston 52 65 Grand Junction 46 Helena 28 19 .04 Honolulu Indianapolis 82 70 Jackson Miss 29 Juneau 31 City 20 Las Vegas Louisville 18 .01 Mentors, Ore. 22 Miami Midland, Beach Tex. 68 48 58 .04 Milwaukee 26 Minneapolis-St.

Paul New Orleans 56 30 New York City 26 North Platte Oklahoma City 22 Omaha Philadelphia 18 24 Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. Rapid City Red Bluff Reno Richmond Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City .01 San Antonio .50 San Francisco Sault Ste. Marie Seattle .01 Shreveport .04 Spokane Tampa-St. Petersburg Washington D.C.

Weather Conditions Feb. 24, 1964 CAN NADA 52 30.57 SEATTLE. 53. 33 44 HELENA PORTLAND. MINNEAPOLIS 36 DETROIT 27 NEW YORK 49 BOISE 28 PITTSBURGH 49 DES MOINES 25.

CHICAGO 54. RENO 4571 OMAHA: 3 CHI8 57 SALT LAKE CiTY 46 ILL SAN FRANCISCO DENVER WICHITA ST. LOUIS 153 57 53. 53 54 66 45 OKLAHOMA CITY MEMPHiS 66 ALBUQUERQUE ATLANTA LOS ANGELES PHOENIX TEr 60 .52 ant FT. WORTH FLA 40 20 Date From U.S.

WEATHER BUREAU NEW ORLEANS VA 56 68 MIAMI FIGURES SHOWN ARE MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE FOR THE DAY 50 Showers WEATHER FRONTS RAIN SNOW FORECAST 60 Snow WARM Flurries XXX COLD Fer Daytime Tuesday .70 OCCLUDED Figures Shew High Temperatures Expacted, STATIONARY Consult WIND DIRECTION Iselated Precipitation Net Indicated Local Fazecest NATION'S WEATHER--This formation, summarizes the maximum temperature. has fallen. The circled More detailed weather 554-1212 or by tuning CANADIAN STATIONS PrecipiStation- Max. Min. tation Calgary 26 18 01 Edmonton 25 14 13 Ottawa 26 05 03 Regina 20 04 15 Toronto 17 11 .01 Winnipeg 09 04 02 Vancouverd 55 25 .01 FOREIGN CITIES City- Weather Temp.

Berlin Partly" Cloudy 37 Havana 68 Howard AFB, C.Z. Cloudy 89 London Cloudy 50 Madrid Rain 45 Mexico City Partly Cloudy 72 Moscow Clear 16 Nassau Clear 70 Paris Cloudy 50 Rome Partly Cloudy 56 Stockholm Cloudy 28 VITAL RECORD Deaths Funeral Announcements ALLISON, -Mrs. Margaret Kalmar, wife of Robert F. Allison. passed away Feb.

24, at her home on the Cherry Valley Road, Princeton Township, after a long illness, daughter of the late Bert Kalmar (wellknown songwriter) and Jessie Kalmar, Van Nuys, Mrs. Allison was a well-known actress and had appeared on many network TV. local and Broadway plays; member of the University Players and the Theatre Intime of Princeton: in addition to her husband and mother, she is survived by a brother, Bert Kalmar of Burbank. Calif. Requiem Mass at St.

AlphonsHopewell. Thursday. 10 a.m. Interment Parish Cemetery, ARNOT. Melville.

Forest Lawn-Glendale. AXT, Mabel R. Services Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Edwards Brothers Colonial. AXTELL, Brooks, beloved husband of Louise Axtell, father of June Sullivan, grandfather of Sandra Sullivan; brother of Vernon Axtell. Services 2:30 p.m.

Thursday at. Pierce Brothers' Inglewood Park Mortuary. BAIRD. Arthur. Groman Mortuary, directors.

BISHOP, Mabel beloved mother of John M. Bishop. Services Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Utter McKinley Wilshire chapel, 444 S. Vermont. BLEDSOE, Katharine beloved mother of Mrs.

Barbara B. Pollard and Mrs. Frances B. Rindge; also survived grandchildren greatgrandchildren. Services at 3 p.m.

Thursday, Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. (San Bernardino papers, please BLOCK, Nellie, beloved mother of Edna Mae Braverman and Leonard W. Block. dear sister of Anton Klein, Annette Cooper.

Rose Weiller and Lillian Leopold, also survived by 4 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren. Services Wednesday. 10 a.m., at the Groman Mortuary. BODNAR, Sally A. Recitation of Rosary Tuesday.

7:30 p.m.. at Chapel of Biby Belyea, South Gate. Requiem Mass Wednesday. 9 a.m., at St. Emydius Catholic Church, Lynwood.

BRIEFMAN, Hyman, beloved husband of Mollie Briefman, loving father of Rose Bell. Solomon and Benjamin Briefman, dear brother of Bessie Fineburg, Frieda Katch and Frank Briefman: also survived by grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren. Services Tuesday, 11 a.m., at Eden Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. BROWN, Harry Gilbert, late of 3906 Ridgemoor, North Hollywood.

beloved husband of Henrietta Brown, loving father of Thomas and Carol Brown; brother of Cornelius Brown. Services Wednesday, 9 a.m.. at Church of the Hills, Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. Officiant. Rev.

William T. Blackstone. Utter-McKinley's Valley Mortuary, directors. BROWN. William formerly Sears Store Manager in Los Angeles; in Vista Feb.

24, survived by wife, Betty Daisy Elizabeth, daughter Jane Berry of La Jolla, son Robert L. Brown of Hillsboro, sister DeMaris Wahnon Seal Beach, cousin James Conlan of Hemet. Rosary 8 p.m. Tuesday at Vista Mortuary, Mass 9:15 a.m. Wednesday St.

Francis Church, Vista. BUCKHAM, Lela late of 332 W. Lexington Glendale: beloved mother of H. Stafford Buckham of Escondido. Services Thursday, 11:30 a.m..

in Peace Chapel. Kiefer Eye. rick Mortuary, 314 E. Harvard, Glendale. CLARK.

Mrs. Mary E. Services Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., at Bresee Brothers Gillette Chapel. CRAMER. Adele Mary.

Armstrong Family, directors. DRUMMOND, Mrs. Nina L. (Shir. ley), loving mother of Mrs.

Margaret Mahaffy, Mrs. Kathleen Gilkey and Raymond Drummond. Rosary Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock at the Chapel of ningham O'Connor, 850 W. Mass Washington Thursday, Blvd.

Requiem 8:30 a.m., at. St. Thomas Church (Pico and Mariposa). Interment Holy Cross. DUFFY.

James B. beloved husband of Mrs. Estella C. Duffy. loving father of Peter and James B.

Duffy III: brother! of Mrs. Mabel D. Germonprez. Rosary Wednesday, 8 p.m.. at the chapel of Cunningham O'Connor.

Hollywood, 8540 Melrose Ave. Requiem Mass Thursday, 10 a.m., at Cathedral Chapel. Interment Holy Cross. EGER, A. Col.

(ret.) U.S.A.. of Thousand Oaks, passed away Feb. 24 after a long illness: survived by his wife, Martha, his father, Rev. Olaf Eger of Eagle Rock. 2 brothers.

Harold and Paul, and many nieces and nephews living in or near Los Angeles; he was a practicing attorney in Los Angeles before Pearl Harbor but has served in the U.S. Army since that time. Funeral services Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., at Our Savior's Lutheran Church, 4270 W. 6th Street Los Angeles. Interment 2 p.m., Wednesday at Ft.

Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego. with military honors. Griffin Brothers, Thousand Oaks, directors. Deaths, Funeral Announcements SMALLWOOD. Raymond.

beloved husband of Ethel Smallwood, loving father of Arthur G. Smallwood. Services at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Pierce Brothers' Little Country Chapel, 10621 Victory North Hollywood. In lieu of flowers, those desiring may make contributions to the Motion Picture Relief Fund.

SPANN, Mary Luella, mother-in-law of Dorothy Spann. Graveside services Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Park Lawn Cemetery. Alexander Reezell Mortuary, directors. STARR, Ellis Raymond. Armstrong Family, directors.

STOCCO, Tillie Matilda. Lawn-Glendale, STOCKMAN. Henrietta Ann. Armstrong Family, directors. TAIT, Mollie Holliday.

Armstrong Family, directors. THEISS, John J. Ill, beloved husband of Elizabeth father of John J. Theisserv and James Services 11 a.m.. Wednesday, In Wiefels Son Chapel, Palm Springs.

TIPTON, Benjamin beloved husband of Leona A. Tipton. ther of Mrs. Virginia C. Carter, Tipton and Mrs.

Ruth Cooper. brother of Jay and Charles Services at 3:30 p.m. Wednes day, Church of the Hills, Forest. Lawn-Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary.

UTLEY, Marie A. Forest Lawn-Glendale. WAHRMAN. Pesia. Services Tuesday.

12 noon. In Eden Memorial Park Chapel. Groman-Eden Mortuary, directors, 11500 Sepulveda San Fernando Valley. A WAKEFIELD. Mrs.

Drusilla. Cunningham O'Connor. Hol. lywood. WALL.

Martin. Graveside services 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at All Souls' Ceme. terv. McCormick Mortuary, directors.

WEBB, Lisle B. Forest Lawn- Hollywood Hills. WILLIAMS, George. McCormick Mortuary, directors. WILT.

John. Forest Lawn-Glendale. WINTER. Margaret beloved ter of Emma and Leo Winter. Recitation of the Rosary 8 p.m.

Tuesday at Utter lev's Cresse Highland Park. 5860 N. Figueroa St. Requiem Mass 9 a.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart.

Church. Sichel Baldwin Los Angeles 31. WISSE. Arthur, Services Wednesday, 11 a.m. at Willen-Glasband Valley Me.

morial Chapel, 5948 Van Nuys Blvd. Make donations to City of Hope. WOLFSON. Renee. Groman Mortuary, directors.

YOUNG. John Holmes. Armstrong Family, directors. ZIRKEL, Rabbi Chaim, beloved husband of Malie Zirkel, brother of Sam Zirkel. Services Wednesday, 11 a.m., at Temple Beth Zion, 5555 W.

Olympic Blvd. Groman Mortuary, directors. In lieu of flowers. family prefer contributions to Temple Beth Zion. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Mother, AGNES E.

BARHAM, who passed away two years ago today, February 25, 1962. Loved and remembered always; Your memory is a precious treasure; Your passing a lifetime of regret. Beautiful memories all we have left Of a wonderful mother we shall never forget. E.T. and LLOYD D.

BARHAM. Funeral Directors Groman Mortuaries JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Los Angeles RI. 8-2201 San Fernando Valley TR. 7-0335 We Serve Jewish Families than any other mortuary in So. Calif.

INGLEWOOD Ceme WITHIN INGLEWOOD CEMETERY TEL. 678-1251 JAMES CLARENCE PIERCE MARY 0. HAMROCK PIERCE-HAMROCK 921 VENICE BLVD. RI. 9-9231 Westwood-Village 1218 GLENDON AVE.

BR. 2-2484 Malinow Silverman LEADING JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS RI. 9-1051 REED BROS. TAPLEY GEIGER 2045 W. WASHINGTON.

RE. 2-6115 Alhambra, 900 S. Garfield. CU. 3-8666 FOREST LAWN Undertaking Cemetery Together Funeral Flowers from $2.50 Glendale Hollywood Hills Cypress CL.

4-3131 HO. 4-6143 TA. 8-3131 DAVID J. MALLOY LUKE O'CONNOR SONS 931 VENICE BLVD. RI.

9-4448 ARMSTRONG FAMILY GUY BURT GORDON 1201 SOUTH HOPE STREET. RI. Los Angeles Times 1 FEB. 25, 1964-Part Ill Bracero Setup Studies Urged Directors of Associated Farmers of California, Monday urged farm organizations to unite in studying problems arising from the end of the bracero program. In addition to discussing recruitment and transportation of domestic farm workers, the group at its annual meeting in the Biltmore endorsed creation of additional housing authorities to help provide housing for seasonal workers.

Walter Michaels, president, Willows, said the program should be under cal control and confined to areas of greatest. need. map, based on United latest weather conditions. Shading indicates area letters indicate high and data for Southern California in on radio broadcasts Deaths, Funeral Announcements EISENLORD, William Harry. Forest Lawn-Glendale.

EVANS. Anita M. mother of Jane E. Chapman, Anita M. Colgan and Thomas W.

Evans. Services 11 a.m. Wednesday at Pierce Brothers-Fred A. Turner, Alhambra. EVANS, Frances, sister of Mrs.

Helen also survived by 3 nieces. Services Thursday, 4 p.m., in the Garden Chapel of Reed Tapley Geiger. Friends wishing to may send donations to their favorite charity. FELIX. Jesus.

Requiem Mass today, 8:15 a.m., at St. Catherine Laboure Church, Torrance. Interment Holy Cross. McCormick Mortuary, directors. FINK.

Samuel Lee, Chicago; beloved brother Herman and of Emanuel Fink of Santa Ana. Marguerite Sharp and Jean Robertson. Services Tuesday, 1 p.m.. at the Home of Peace Mausoleum Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors.

FLEER. 1 Theodore beloved brother of Edwin W. of Sedona, Alfred J. of Chino Valley, Harold W. and Eleanor Fleer of Los Angeles, Olga Hoyt of Rolling Hills.

Services 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, at Pierce Brothers' Inglewood Park Mortuary. FLEISHMAN. David.

Groman Mortuary, directors. FOURNIER, Sarah wife Hairvee Fournier, mother of Nor. bert and Diantha Wagner, sister of Ora Shipman: also survived by 4 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Services 1:30 D.m.. Tuesdav.

at Meyer Mitchel Funeral Home, Van Nuys. FRAZER. Ruth. Armstrong Family, directors. GATLIN, Frances, late of 669 Concord.

Glendale: beloved sister of Mrs. Laura Airhart. Mrs. Lurille Osborn. Mrs.

May Medina, Mrs. Sarah Woods and Charles Short. Rosary will be recited Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the Garden Chapel. of the Glendale Mortuary, 511 S. Central Glendale.

Requiem Mass Thursday, 8 a.m. in the Incarnation Catholie Church. GAUCHMAN. Raymond. Services and interment in Westwood, Groman Mortuary, directors.

GERRISH. Clifton L. Services 10 a.m., Tuesday. Chapel of Chimes. Inglewood Cemetery-Mortuary, directors.

GOLDRERG. Philip beloved husband of Beatrice Goldberg. father of William Brill and Mrs. Muriel Beard, grandfather of Barbara. Nicole and Mary Beard.

sister of Mrs. Mossye Arenson. Services Wednesdav. 11 a.m.. at Chapel of the Palms, Westwood Memorial Park.

West. wood Village Mortuary, directors. GOLDMAN. Abraham. Graveside services Wednesdav.

2 p.m.. at Hillside Memorial Park. Willen-Glasband Hollywood Memorial Chapel, directors. GOTTLIER, Sophie. Calif.

passed away Angeles. Survived by one son. Edward Gottlieb. and three sisters. Celia Pineus, Jennie Werner and Sara Jacobson.

and one brother. Meyer Rosen. Services Tuesdav. February 25. 2 p.m., at Sholom Memorial Park Chapel.

GOULD. Gerry. Reed Tapley Geiger. GUERIN, Zoe beloved cousin of Mrs. Jean C.

Winton and Mrs. Helen Orb. Services at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn-Glendale.

Forest Lawn Mortuary. HAAS, David Erwin. at Glen Haven Valley MortuServices in Wednesdav. 2 ary. 7720 Sepulveda Van Nuys.

Interment Glen Haven Memorial Park. HAMILTON. Frank Pierce. Armstrong Family, directors. HASKINS, George.

3 Graveside services today. p.m., at Hollywood Cemeterv. McCormick Mortuary, directors. HEBERT. Eugene George.

Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. HENNE. Mary Hays, beloved mother of Mrs. Diane Haire; daughter of Mrs. Cordelia Hays.

Services at 12 noon Wednesday. Church of the Hills, Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary, HERRLEIN, Rose. Services Wednesday, 3 p.m.. at the Hillside Memorial Park chapel.

Groman Mortuary, directors. HUGHES. Mary E. Cunningham O'Connor. JACKSON.

Harry Albert, beloved husband of Mary Blaesi Jackson. Rosary Wednesday evening. 7:15 o'clock. at the residence, 1090 LeCiaire Place. Requiem Mass Thursday.

9:15 a.m., at St. Gregory's Church (9th Norton Ave.) Interment Calvary. Cunningham O'Connor. directors. (Denver San Diego papers, please copy.) JENNINGS, Eva May.

Forest Lawn-Glendale. JOHNSON, Jeners. Edwards Brothers Colonial. JUSTICE, Susie N. Armstrong Family, directors.

KIRCHHOFF, Adolph, passed away Feb. 20. Services Wednesday. 10 a.m.. Rosedale Cemetery Chapel.

Rosedale Mortuary, directors. KIRKSEY, Robert beloved husband of Mrs. Ruth S. Kirksey, father of Robert Sherman Kirksey and Mrs. Katherine Jennings; brother of Mrs.

Katherine Jorgenson, Mrs. Josephine Porter, Amos Kirksey and Mrs. Louise Kiewig, also survived by 2 grandchildren. Services at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn-Glendale.

Forest Lawn Mortuary. SORE THROAT DUE TO COLDS TRY TONSILINE States Weather Bureau inFigures beside cities indicate in which measurable rain low barometric pressure. may be obtained by dialing from the U.S. Coast Guard. Deaths, Funeral Announcements KRAHULIK, Frank, beloved, father of Frank J.

and J. Kra. hulik, also survived by 4 grand children and 2 great-grandchildren. Services Wednesday, 11:30 at Rainbow Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park. Whittier.

Rose Hills Mortuary directing. KRENZALEK, Marcyanna. Rosary Wednesday. 8 p.m.. and Requiem Mass Thursday.

10 a.m.. both at. Our Ladv of the Bright Mount (Polish) Church. Pierce-Hamrock, directors. KUGLER, Lucile, Rhodes, beloved mother of Col.

William R. Kugler, U.S. Army, grandmother of William R. and Gary A. Kugler.

Services Thursday, at Angeles Mesa Presbyterian Church, 3751 W. 54th Street. Utter-McKinley's Viewpark, directors. KURTZ, Lilly M. Services 11 a.m.

today in the Colonial Chapel, McCormick Mortuary. McDOFELL. Irene. Forest Lawn-Glendale. McGUIRE.

Mrs. Jennie C. Cunningham O'Connor. McLEAN, Agnes T. Services todav.

11 LEVIN. Ruth. Services Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., at. Groman-Eden Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors.

LOHMANN, Herman beloved husband of Florence Lohmann, loving brother of Mrs. Bertha Downey. of Cincinnati, 0. Rosary this evening. 8 o'clock.

at the chapel of Cunningham O'Connor, Hollywood, 8540 Melrose Ave. Requiem Mass Wednesday. 10 A.m., at St. Paul the Apostle Church. Interment Holy Cross.

LONG. Frances loving cousin of William H. Warboys. Mrs. Helen Morrison and Walter E.

Rowland, niece of Anna M. Rowland. Rosary Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock, at the Chanel of Cunningham O'Connor. 850 W.

Washington Blvd. Requiem Mass Thursday, 9:30 a.m., at St. Mary's Church (4th and Chirago). Interment Calvary. LYDE.

11839 Maxine Longworth Ethel, age Avenue, 43. Nor- of walk: survived by husband Emerald E. Lyde. sons Richard and Rov. daughter Sharon Lvde, mother Mrs.

Mabel Green of Los Angeles, brothers John and Eugene Green, sisters Mrs. Lorraine Skinner and Miss Mabel Green. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m.. at Chapel of Memories, Norwalk. a.m..

at Edwards Brothers Colonial. MILLER, Irene loving mother of Rosalie Durant of Oakland and Robert E. Miller of North Hollywood. sister of Guartnev of San Diego and Mildred Thomas of San Bernardino. Services 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Pierce Brothers' Hollywood, 5959 Santa Monica Blvd. Interment Hollywood Memorial Park. MORRISON, Simon. Groman Mortuary, directors. OLSON.

Charles Harold. Mispagel Mortuary, directors. O'NEILL. Stanley. Services today, 10 a.m..

at. McCormick Mortuary, Whittier. ORTEGO, Maximo R. Forest Lawn-Glendale. PANCER, Vetty.

Malinow Silverman Mortuary. PICKEL, Dora Schroeder, 4926 Malta Highland Park. Feb. 22. 1964.

sister of Henry Schroeder and William Schroeder, aunt of 2. Services 11:30 a.m. today at the chapel of Turner Stevens' 95 N. Marengo Pasadena. Please omit flowers.

PIERCE Charles Merritt, beloved father of Velma McClean, Zada Folz and Delwin D. Pierce: also survived by 4 and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday. 9 a.m., at the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn-Glendale. Pierce Brothers' Valhalla, directors.

RAY. Rupert of South Oakland South Pasadena, Feb. 24. 1964, hushand Anne L. Ray.

father of Virginia, Cynthia, Nancy. Jeffrey, Bob and Chipper Ray: son of Mrs. Rupert Ray of Quantico, brother of Donald Ray, Mrs. Herbert Nation and Mrs. Walter Cuenin.

Services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at. the chapel of All Saints Episcopal Church, 132 N. Euclid Pasadena. Turner Stevens' Pasadena, directors.

RENER. Anna beloved mother of Alexander C. and Gustave A. Rener; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 30 greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary p.m..

Tuesday, at Pierce Brothers' Van Nuys Chapel. Requiem Mass 9 a.m.. Wednesday, at St. Francis de Sales Church, Sherman Oaks. Interment San Fernando Mission Cemetery, RUBIN, Jacob.

Mount Sinai Mortuary. SAUNDERS. Frank beloved husband of Nell, father of Elizabeth Hearne and Helen Saunders, brother of John Saunders. Services 1 p.m. today at Snyders Southwest Mortuary.

SERRANO. McCormick Elvira, Mortuary, directors. SINGER, Lena. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. ADVERTISEMENT Thought he'd die from ITCHING until he found doctor's formula! Then what a change! Zemo actually stops "urge to scratch." Speeds cooling relief to externally caused itching of eczema, minor rashes, skin blemishes, non-poisonous insect bites.

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Also controls the itching and flaking of DANDRUFF. Money back if you don't get prompt relief from these or other skin troubles on Zemo package. Schools Set Two Sessions of Institute The second in a series of three Los Angeles School District Americanism Institutes will be held Thursday at two different locations. Asst. Atty.

Gen. Charles A. James will discuss "Progress (in Cultural Opportunities in California" at 4 p.m. at, Washington High School, 10860 Denker and at 7 p.m at Madison Junior High School, 13000 Hart North Hollywood. Sun, Moon, Tide By U.S.

Coast and Geodetic Survey HEW SULL MOON QUAR MOON Mar. 13 Mar. 20 Feb. 27 Mar. 6 TUESDAY, FEB.

25 Sun rises 6:28 a.m., sets 5:45 p.m. Moon rises 4:04 p.m., sets 5:28 a.m. TIDES AT LOS ANGELES HARBOR Low High Low High 24 12:31 2.0 6:37 6.0 4.1 25 1:20 1.7 7:25 6.2 4.3 26 2:04 1.3 8:08 6.2 4.5 27 2:45 1.1 8:49 6.1 10:22 4.6 28 3:25 1.0 9:27 5.7 4.6 29 4:05 0.9. 10:05 5.2 4.6 p.m. Sea temperatures: Long Beach, 58; Santa Monica, 58.

Funeral Directors Cunningham O'Connor SERVICE SINCE 1898. 850 W. Washington 9-0297 8540 Melorse, Hollywood OL. 5-7280 PIERCE BROTHERS INFORMATION RI. 9-4151 UTTER-McKINLEY MAIN OFFICE DU.

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Masonic Sec. Below cost Forest Lawn Dbl. lawn crypt. Near drive. All graves at Sac.

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Box E-246, TIMES. 3 lots 1, 2 3, churchyard plot. Glendale. $825. 645-4420.

CHOICE level grave, ideal loc. Ingle- How every Californian 65 and over can benefit because a new law made Western 65 Health Insurance possible This law, passed July 23, 1963, has enabled 62 leading insurance companies to combine their resources for just one purpose: to give senior Californians more adequate health insurance. You get generous benefits, yet the premiums are reasonable. The name of the plan is Western 65. There is no medical exam.

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(PLEASE PRINT) Address City. State Entered are such "big league" groups as USC, UCLA, Striders, Los Angeles Track Club, Athletic Camp Pendleton Marines, Occidental, Arizona, Arizona State and Santa Barbara Athletic Club. Track Notes Six Trojans will compete Saturday in the NCAA regional indoor meet at PortlandWellesley Clayton, Dave Morris, Gary Comer, Bruce Bess, Theo Viltz and Don Castle The rest of the squad goes to Long Beach. Invitations to the Coliseum Relays, May 15, have gone out Because it's Olympic year, most open races will be run at metric distances General chairman J. D.

said Monday that the will Morgan, include standout foreign athletes. Winslow Yuma.