The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 34

2 Part July 1, 1975 03 3ngcifg Ennrs VITAL RECORDS ison Term Ruling Broadened WEATHER REPORTS, FORECASTS Up State High lol-NATIONAL FORECAST FOR JULY 1 1975 173 Court Orders 22-Year Inmate Freed 30 00 30 00 WIND DIRECTION lN SEATTLc 1 (WT. 60V U86 I RENO OSm, A50 I Salt lake gtv 2980 LAS VEGAS 83T) I Y-J OHO jSHOE 1 29a0 I WEDNESDAY I COLD WARM STATIONARY FRONT FRONT FRONT TTT CLEAR (PARTLY CLOUDY I 5AIAI 5TE- MAKE I mX si I 8 MNNfAiouS-T' (dctroitC) yrSY 87P AU VS-MO irPJ. CASPER 4 rpinSSi.GHv7C8S II I I JS(jMyL nO VRiCMc-ioq fill jUp T- rdVH- r' CHARLESTON ALBOOUERQue 1,01" Tv 089 I. AMARHLok. JimEROCK MlMNGHAMlY 923 V- DALLAS I JACKSONVILLE 3000- 2990 NJSr0 Orleans- FORECAST I CMRISTI 91mownsv.le I 'if SAN LUIS OBISH) HAjfH( OCCLUDED WriSV tMlj1 '93f53T FRONT LjL' anahHv -r-r CLOUDY rl UtUC MUIC I 1 BY DARYL LEMBKE Times Staff Writer SAN FRANCISCO The state Supreme Court took another step Monday toward assuring that persons sentenced to state prisons are promptly informed of the maximum term they must serve.

Ruling in the case of Rudolfo A. Rodriguez, now 49, a Southern California man who has been in prison 22 years for fondling a little girl, the court ordered him released on ground that his punishment had been excessive. Rodriguez has been in San Quentin prison 16 years. He pleaded guilty June 20, 1952, in Los Angeles County Superior Court to violating the state penal code by committing lewd acts against a child under 14. Under California's indeterminate sentence law, that violation carries a penalty of one year to life.

While technically upholding the constitutionality of the indeterminate sentence, as it had early in May, the court held that the length of Rodriguez' confinement violated constitutional protection against cruel and unusual punishment. In ordering him released, the court concluded in a 4-3 ruling that the Adult Authority had been in error in its procedures. The nine-member board has set an inmate's prison term only when his parole was being considered. Inmates denied parole generally have not been given separate consideration on the setting of a specific term of imprisonment. The court majority held that the Adult Authority abused its discretion in not setting a specific term for riguez that the penalty provision of the penal code section under which he was imprisoned is unconstitutional Wright said that the section, 288, "encompasses conduct for which life might be a permissable punishment in some cases but excessive in others." The chief justice wrote that in Rodriguez' case, a life sentence was excessive because the offense involved no "aggravating factors," such as violence.

The court majority opinion said that Rodriguez had consistently been turned down for parole, not because of any misconduct in prison, but because the authority could not predict his future behavior and was uncertain of his ability to care for himself. In 1971, however, the authority had incorrectly concluded that his "family rejects him," the court said. It declared that the opposite was true but that the misimpression was gained because of a language barrier that prevented a parole officer from understanding family members in interviews. In any case, the court majority held, it was unconstitutional to continue to keep Rodriguez in prison solely on the ground that he could not care for himself. Before his imprisonment, Rodriguez was committed to a mental hospital but escaped.

While not conceding that Rodriguez is mentally incapable of caring for himself now, the court said that this is an inadequate reason for keeping an inmate in prison if it is the only one. The court pointed out that procedures exist for releasing inmates with mental problems from prison and committing them for treatment under various mental hygiene programs. Under the decision, the Adult Authority is directed to set a "primary term" soon after an inmate enters prison. This proceeding is to be separated from the board's parole-granting functions. The court said the primary term should be based on the circumstances surrounding the crime.

The primary term could be reduced later, but not increased. Chief Justice Donald R. Wright wrote the majority opinion, which was concurred in by Associate Justices Mathew 0. Tobriner, Stanley Mosk and Raymond L. Sullivan.

A concurring and dissenting opinion was written by Associate Justice Frank K. Richardson and agreed to by Associate Justices Marshall F. Mc-Comb and William P. Clark Jr. While agreeing that the Adult Authority "clearly abused its discretion in imprisoning Rodriguez for 22 years, Richardson wrote that the majority had adopted "a startling and wholly novel conclusion" about Adult Authority procedures.

He maintained that the majority was in effect rendering the indeterminate sentence law invalid because the Adult Authority had in specific instances abused its discretion. He said the majority, by requiring the Adult Authority to set a "primary term," had for the first time raised "serious doubts as to the constitutionality of the long established term-fixing practices." He called the basis for the ruling a "flimsy foundation on which to rest a constitutional conclusion of such sweeping import." He maintained that the Legislature is far better equipped than the Supreme Court to make procedural changes contemplated by the court majority. The entire seven-member court rejected the argument advanced by the Public Advocates Law Firm for Rod niwnjMnw iwnj aaIh I ANDl.O rain SNOW FOR TUESDAY UHiU CONTINUOUS WEATHER BROADCASTS: VHF 162.5S PREPARED IN COOPERATION WITH THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE Western, National Forecasts 3020 30 20 3000 30 10 I mj( A Wrr EXTENDED FORECAST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COAST- I A. AND MOUNTAIN AREAS: Extended outlook Thursday through Saturday, some late nignt and early morning low clouds near the coast otherwise fair and warm. High temperatures In the coastal area from near 70 at the beaches to the low 90s In the warmer Inland valleys.

Mountain area highs mostly In the 70s. MARINE HWfcCAM POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXI CAN BORDER: Light variable winds night and mornings becoming west to northwest 12 to IB knots In the afternoons through Wednesday night. Westerly swells one to two feet with afternoon wind waves two to three feet. Patchy low clouds! and fog night and morning otherwise fair through Wednesday night. WESTERN FORECASTS SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: Mostly fair with variable high) cloudiness through Wednesday ex-: cept coastal low clouds extending Inland nights and mornings.

Slight-. Iv cooler Inland. Hlahs both davi In 1 the 60s to mid 70s. i SIERRA NEVADA: Uncllu lr south and partly cloudy north with 1 a chance of showers or thunder-showers extreme north todav spreading southward to about Ta-hoe Wednesday. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Fair through Wednesday.

SANTA MARIA SAN LUIS OBISPO COASTAL AREA: Low clouds and patchy fog along the coast extending locally Inland nights and mornings but fair otherwise thrnnah Wednesday. MONTEREY BAY AREA: Low clouds and patchy fog along the coast extending Inland nights and mornings out mostly tair otnerwise through Wednesday. LOCAL FORECASTS Station Max. Mln.l BEACH CITIES Santa Barbara 69 Oxnard-Ventura 68 Sta. Monlca-EI Segundo 70 Manhattan-Redondo 74 Long Beach BO Huntington-Newport 70 S.

Clemente-Oceanslde 71 San Olego-Chula Vista 71 COASTAL PLAIN Lompoc 70 Beverly Hllls-Hlywd. 75 Inglewood-Hawthorne 76 Torrance 79 Pasadena-El Monte 82 Santa Ana-Anaheim 80 INLAND VALLEYS Slml-Thousand Oaks 84 Canoga 84 Van Nuys-N. Hollywood 82 Burbank-Glendale 82 Ontario-Pomona 87 Riverside 93 San Bernardino 90 Hemet-San Jacinto 90 DESERT CITIES Lancaster-Pal mdale 90 Palm Springs 105 Blythe 105 Vlctorvllle-Apple Valley 89 Barstow-Daggett 101 China Lake-Rldgecrest 90 El Centro-Brawley 106 MOUNTAINS Big Bear Lake 75 59; 53 55i 54, 65; 71 5 70 67 71 50 Temperatures Precipitation Over the Nation Preclpl- FUNERAL RITES PENDING FOR DR. HERBERT SHUBIN SOUTHLAND FORECAST LOS ANGELES: Some patchy low clouds near the coast in the night and morning hours, otherwise sunny today and Wednesday. Highs both days in the mid 80s.

BEACHES: Some low clouds early this morning, otherwise sunny today. Highs today near 70. Water, 64. MOUNTAINS: Sunny today and Wednesday. Highs both days in the 70s.

Lows tonight in the 40s to mid 50s. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY: Sunny today and Wednesday. Highs both days in the upper 80s to low 90s. SAN GABRIEL VALLEY: Sunny today and Wednesday. Highs both days in the upper 80s to low 90s.

SAN BERNARDINO-RIVERSIDE: Sunny today and Wednesday. Highs both days in the upper 80s to low 90s. ORANGE COUNTY: Some night and morning low clouds, otherwise sunny today and Wednesday. Highs today in the mid 70s inland and near 70 along the coast. UPPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Some afternoon winds in the western areas, otherwise sunny today and Wednesday.

Highs both days in the 80s and 90s in the upper deserts and 100 to 108 in the lower deserts. SAN DIEGO COUNTY: Some early morning low clouds, otherwise sunny today and Wednesday. Jewel Theft Victim Wrongly Identified PARIS IrP) An error by Paris police led to Rita Lachman, an American woman victim of one of the world's greatest jewel robberies here last Friday, being erroneously identified as Mrs. Sherman-Steinberg. Mrs.

Lachman said Monday the error arose "because the police took the name of my lawyer, listed in my passport as the person to be notified in case of death, as my name." She said the police also had incorrectly listed a diamond ring stolen from her as having a 38-carat stone. Although Mrs. Lachman is divorced, she said she still calls herself Mrs. Lachman. Her former husband was a cofounder of the Revlon cosmetics empire.

Services are pending for Dr. Herbert Shubin, 50, one of the founders of the new specialty of critical care medicine, who died Sunday of a heart attack while hiking in the Sierra above Mammoth Lake. Shubin, codirector of the County-USC Shock Research Unit and Center for the Critically 111 at Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital, was world renowned for his research on shock and for the use of computers to monitor and manage critically ill persons. A graduate of Stanford medical school in 1951, Shubin had been a member of the faculty of USC school of medicine for 16 years, rising to the rank of associate professor of medicine. He was associate editor of the Journal of Critical Care Medicine, and had written more than 175 scientific articles and coauthored two books with Dr.

Max Harry Weil. Shubin leaves his wife, Hilde; a son. Richard; two daughters, Carol and Dorothy; his mother, Mrs. Bryna Wolpoff, and three sisters, Mrs. Donna Baron, Mrs.

Naomi Atrobin and Mrs. Howard Miller. Smog Dcatfjs Funeral Announcement ABRAMSOV. Kmma (, la-hand lite Hollywood Joxpph Service Tuesday, 10 am at Oro-man-Eden Chapel In iSden Memorial Park. GronuM-Kdea Mortuary, directors.

ALTKKMAN'. Robert beloved husband of Sadie Alterman; devoted father of Edward (Janet) Alterman and Muriel (Victor) Pa-kull; grandfather of Robin and Frank Roth and Adam, Tammy and David Alterman; RTeal-grand-father of Andrew Lee Roth. Private services being conducted in Mount Sinai Memorial Park by Mount Sinai Mortuary. AM.ASSiSKY, lonld Pierce Brother' Hollywood ASDKKWS. Jerome Poller, passed away June 29, 1975.

Born In Little Valley, Y. In 1905. Survived by wife, Ruth; daughters, Mrs. George O'Connor (Elizabeth) and Catherine Andrews-Bowers sister, Mrs. Malcolm Mac Nell (Margaret) and 3 grandchildren.

Mr. Andrews a Wre-Presldent of Ralston Purina Co. of St. Louts and President of Purina de Mexico. The Neplune Society.

Burial at sea. APPKL. Helen, aged 93. Beloved mother of Carol Kallonzes, Nelson and Gene Appel; also survived by 4 grandsons and 7 great-grandchildren. Vtter McKlnely'n Viewpark BACON.

Harold survived by beloved wife, Joyce; daughter, Jo-lene Bacon; sons, Kenneth and Brook Bacon; sisters, Alice Sheets and Peggy McKenzle and parents, Thomas and Agnes Bacon. Service Wednesday. 11 at Titer MrKlnley'H Mlwlon HUN Chapel. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Kidney Foundation. BADKK.

Harry W. Forest Lawn-GIendale BF.ASLKV. Harold W. Telophaw Society. 8.F.V.

BELL, Richard of Monrovia; passed away June 29, 1975. Survived by wife, Jan; parents, Mr. Mrs. Ronald Bell; father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. Mrs.

Russell F. Urstnow; sister, Susan Bell; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoburn Jones all of Monrovia. Service Wednesday, 1130 a m.

at Memorial Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whltller. Visitation from 3 pm to 9 pnf. this evening at Douglam Zook Mortuary, Monrovia. BF.KKM AN. Ann.

beloved mother of Barbara Kanhl; dear sister of Bessie Diamond and Doris Lasky; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Service Wednesday, 1 p.m. at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. (Iranian Mortuary, directors. BEKTOMNO.

Amerigo McMillan Mortuary. Gardena BIF.KN ACKl. Stanley Brown I'tter MrKlnley'H Viewpark BR.AIWH.AW, Row Aurora Visitation Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 9- p.m. Service Thursday, 3 pm, at Manchester Chapel.

Inglewood Cemetery-Mortuary, directors (678-1251). HI RTNKR. Anna M. Service Tuesday, 2 pm, at Hol-lenbeck Home Chapel. I'tler Mr.

Kinley'a Kant L.A., directors. Bl'SCH. Joseph Los Angeles County District Attorney. Funeral Mass todav, 10 at St Christopher Catholic Church, West Covlna. Interment In Queen of Heaven Cemetery.

Custer-Christiansen Covlna Mortuary, directors. CHAMBERS. Gladys, beloved wife of i nomas lieorge unamDers; motner of 4 sons, J. Foster, Cecil Lloyd E. and G.

Edward Chambers, 1 daughter, Fern T. Kerr; also survived by 13 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren and sister, Mrs. Beatrice F. Phillips of Colorado. Service Tuesday 1 p.m., at Pierce Brothers' Little Country Chapel, 10821 Victory Blvd, North Hollywood.

Interment in Valhalla Memorial Park. Pierce Brothers' Val halla, directors COTTER. Lloyd husband of Alice Ivy Cotter, father of Lloyd B. Cov ter Jr. Graveside service Wednesday, 1130 am.

in Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. DAVID. Trevor I. Price-Danlcl Mortuary de BRl'IN. Hazel, widow of Marc de Bruin.

Is survived by a brother, John Trouton of Portland, Ore. and a sister, Ethel Pillsbury of Los Angeles. Service Wednesday, 3:45 pm. at Rainbow Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whlttler. Rose Hills Mortuary, directing.

DESSER. Irwin beloved brother of Fannie Flhrer, Lillian Chlavln; Rae and Nettle Desser and the late Dr. Louis and Dr. A. Lincoln Desser.

Private services were held. Ma-Know Silverman Mortuary, directors DIAZ, Patricia Rosary Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Veiga-Robtmn Beverly Chanel. Funeral Mass Wednesday, 9 a.m. at St Al-phonsus Church.

Interment In Resurrection Cemetery. E.AG.AN. Anne beloved wife of Harold and 2 sons, David and Dennis; 2 grandchildren, Sean and Kelly Eagan. Passed away June 28 1975. Funeral Mass 9 am, Tuesday, Julv 1, 1975 at Holy Family Church, Glendale.

Burial In Holy Cross Cemetery, July 1. Wood Glendale Mortuary, directors. FISHER. Cella. Mallnnw Silverman Mortuary FITZGERALD.

Frederick D.D.S. Gates. Westwood FRANKLIN. Theodore, beloved hus- band of Mrs. Hilda M.

Franklin; father of Miss Judy c. rranklin and Joel D. Franklin; also survived by grandchildren, Susan and Steven Franklin and sisters, Miss Florence Franklin and Ernestine Wade. Service 3 pm. Wednesday, at the Church of the Hills, Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills Forest.

Iiwn Mortuary. FREDEKH KSON. Kitty E. Forest lwn-Glendale GABY. Lillian a resident of Miami, Fla.

at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Warren Stratton. Service 11 am. Wednesday, at All Saints Episcopal Church, Beverly Hills. Please omit flowers.

Westwood Village Mortuary, directors GERBER. Samuel, beloved father of Leon and Dr. Sidney I. Gerber; brother of Mary Izove; also survived by 3 grandsons and 2 greatgrandchildren. Services and Interment In New-York.

Groman Mortuary, directors. GIBBINS. Julie Ann. survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Gib-bins; sister of Benny Wright Glb-blns; grandson of Thomas Glb- Dins jr. ana is.eney; great, grandson of Walter C. Kutcher. Service Thursday, 11:30 a.m. at Memorial Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whlttler.

Hose Hills Mortuary, directing. GIN'THER. Violetta A. Rosedale Mortuary (734-31551 GLASS. Dolores.

Mallnnw Silverman Mortuary GLASSLEY. Carrie Telophase Society, S.F.V. GIOVER. George passed away June 28, 1SI75. Horn in ban rran-cisco, resided In Los An.

geles area for over 60 years. Fath er of Katherlne Chemottl and Elizabeth L. Shelley; grandfather of uan and cnae cnemotti and Katherlne and Monica Shel- PV hosary and Mass this evening, 8 p.m., at St. Therese Catholic Church, Alhambra. Graveside service Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., in Resurrection Cemetery.

Cunningham OConnor Alhambra, directors. GODMAN, Celeste Prlce-Danlel Mortuary GORDON. Donald Cary. Mallnow A Silverman Mortuary GRAY. Richard le Telophase Society.

S.F.V. Gl'TIERRKZ. Leocadla I. Prlce-Danlel Mortuary HANNAH. Edna G.

Visitation Tuesday 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Graveside service ednesday 12 noon. Inglewood Cemetery-Mortuary, directors (678-1251) HANOVER. Frank James, of San Juan Caplstrano.

Survived by wife, Marv Ann Hanover; son, Robert V. Hanover of San Pedro; 3 daughters, Patricia Bllshak of Burbank, Laurelyn Scanlon of Torrance and Linda Morln of Riverside; brother, James Hova-nec of Tidloute, 4 sisters, Anne Knighton of Ambrldge, Pa Helen Lemmer of Latrobe, Dorothy Lovell and Mary Vargo both of Lansing, Mich, and 11 grandchildren. Visitation Tuesdav at Lesneskl Mortuary Chapel. Graveside service with full military honors, 11 a.m., Wednesday In Los Angeles National Cemetery (Sawtelle). Those who wish mav make contributions to the Orange County Heart Association, P.O.

Box 1704, Santa Ana, Calif. 92702. lesneskl Mortuary, San Clemente, directors (714492-1717). Deaths, Funeral Announcements Report Carbon Nitrogen Ozone Monoxide Oxides The Los Angeles County Air Pollution Control District issues health advisories based on average contaminant levels and on instantaneous peak readings. Health advisories for photochemical oxidant, including oione, will be issued by the APCDs of each countv at hourly averages of .20 ppm (Stage 1), .35 ppm (Stage 2) and .50 ppm (Stage 3).

APCDs in surrounding counties will issue advisories when levels reach .25, .50 and .75 ppm. The Los Angeles A PCD will issue pollution advisories when oione reaches instantaneous peaks of .50 ppm (Stage 1). 1.0 ppm (Stage 2) and 1.S ppm (Stage 3). FORECAST Maximum ozone levels today will be .15 to .20 ppm in the central and inland valley areas and .05 to .10 ppm elsewhere in the Los Angeles basin. There will be light smog in the inland and central valley areas.

Visibility will be reduced at times to two to four miles in all areas of the basin. MONDAY'S PEAK READINGS .12 14 .14 .05 6 .32 .03 11 .27 .07 7 .26 .10 8 .06 .18 3 .25 .13 5 .26 .13 13 .20 .20 9 .22 .22 5 .24 .20 6 .22 .13 0 .17 .11 2 .11 East San Fernando Vallev Monday's LOCAL TEMPERATURES Maximum and minimum tempera tures at Southern California points, as reported to the Los Angeles of fice of the National Weather Ser vice, were as follows: Station Max. Mln Temperatures, Summaries jf uncral Sircctorsi WOW SILVERMAN JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS RJ 9-1051 MORTUARIES Los Angeles A Valley Rl. 8-2201 TR. 7-0335 UTTER 388-2481 FisrcB insiiFS ANYTIME 749-4151 MounzSincu MORTUARY CEMETERY 0 466-4171 Cunningham O'Connor ALHAMBRA 289-4347 749 0297 LOS ANGELES HOLLYWOOD 655-7280 P.EiCE-!C!( 921 Venice Blvd.

Rl. 9-9231 Bresee Bros. Gillette 950 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. 749-5125 REED BROS.

Tapley Geiger Los Angeles 732 6115 North Hollywood 985-0141 CALLANAN MORTUARY LOS ANvELES HO 2-2266 GARDEN GROVE JE.4-7576 ROSEDALE MORTUARY Cemetery and Crematorium Low Cost Service 734-3155 Armstrong Family 1201 SO. HOPE ST. 747-9121 Forest Lawn Mortuaries TELEPHONE 254-3131 HOUSE OF HALL 1607 S. Flower St. Rl 9-2211 Inglewood Cemetery-Mortuary TELEPHONE 7-12S1 ROSE HILLS MORTUARY RAmond 3-S391 OXtord 9 0921 CREMATION SERVICES Neptune Society Your social Mcurity death benefit may cover our complete service Call for free portfolio 213831-0664 805962-9415 24 hr.

CemTBkr. CREMATION $225 ASK ABOUT PRE-NEED 213365-6273 San Fernando Mortuary Cremation Society of Inc. 24 Hr. Service $255 (2131 247-3850 920-A West Glenojlrs Bl Glendale CEMETERY Lots-Crypts 2 lots, side by side" 5375 each Roselawn aecuun. uien naven memwiai ram.

write to: R. Ingram, 5837 Marlin PI. Mesa. Arizona 85205 PRE-COMPLETION SAVINGS "Courts Of THE BOOK" HILLSIDE 776-1931, 836-7860 2 LOTS-Rose Hills, Garden of Benediction yuu. Dotn.

rr.pti-. 664-7260 'SAC. 2 Inclewnod Pk Cem Ints Owner 9715 Vine BloominRton. Ca. 92316 Deaths, Funeral Announcements MORZINSKY.

Sam. Mallnow Silverman Mortuary. OGl'LNICK. Robert Glasband-Wlllen Valley. OWEN.

Clara M. Glen Haven Mortuary. PALMER. Elizabeth beloved mother of ix-huyler A. Palmer; also survived by 2 grandchildren.

Service 1:30 pm, Wednesday at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn-GIendale. Forest Ijiwn Mortuary PARMENTER. Ethel M. "Nan- Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills PAYNE. Joseph A.

Forest Lawn-Hollywood hi is PECK, Jonathan Gregory, son of Greta Peck and Gregory Peck: brother of Stephen, Carey, Anthony and Cecilia Peck; grandson of uernlce Maysuch. Private services will be held Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, contri butions may De sent to wAir, 8920 Wllshire Blvd, Room 604, Beverly Hills 90212 Pierce Brothers' Beverly Hills, directors. PERLMAN, Max Mount Slnal Mortuary PINE. Max beloved husband of Lee; loving father of Arthur and Harold Pine; dear brother of Hannah Shur and Ida Kagen; also sur vived by 3 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren.

Service Tuesday, 11 a.m., at Hoi lywood Cemetery Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. PLASMYER. Timothy, beloved son of Mrs. Mildred Padfield and Emerson Plasmyer; brother of Vernon R.

and Jack Lee Plas myer, grandson of Abbie Miller; nephew oi Mrs. Jessie Lemas. Service 12 noon Wednesday, at the Church of Our Fathers, Forest Lawn-Cypress. House of Hall Mortuary, directors. PLEASANTS.

Blanche Dykeman Forest Lawn-Glrndalc PLOTKIN. Mollle. Mallnow Silverman Mortuary Ql'INN. Richard K. I unn ngham ut onnor.

L.A. RAPPAPORT, Elsie. Groman Mortuary, directors. REICHMAN. Leonard Services and interment In El- mont, Y.

Mallnow Silverman Mortuary, directors. REI.IN. Samuel J. Glasband-W lllen Hollywood. RIEGER.

Earl David Rosary this evening pm. at auanan ioui Western Ave. Funeral Mass Wed nesday. 10 a.m. at St.

Patrick Church (6160 Cartwrighl Ave, North Hollywood.) ROBINSON, K. Ix)ls, beloved sister of Mrs. Zola Talbot and Mrs. Lena Massey; cousin of Mrs. Mildred Peck.

Serv ice 9 a.m., Wednesday at the Wee Kirk the Heather, rorest Lavvn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary SAI.DINGER. Max Service Tuesday, 12 noon at Chapel in Eden Memor-i lal Park. Groman-Edcn Mortuary. directors.

SALDIVAR. Miguel Velga-Roblson Beverly. SANADA, Yuklmasa, beloved hus band of Tsuta; father of Mrs. Yuri-ko Nlshlsaka; father-in-law- of Mrs. Haruko Sanada.

Service 7:30 p.m, July 2 at Sen-shin Buddhist Temple, 1336 West 36lh Place. Fukul Mortuary, directors. SANADA, Yuklmasa, beloved husband of Tsuta; father of Mrs. Yuri-ko Nlshizaka; father-in-law of Mrs. Haruko Sanada.

Services 7:30 p.m. July 2, at the Senshln Buddhist Temple, 1336 W. 36th PI. Fukul Mortuary, directors SARKO, Samuel. Mallnow- Silverman Mortuary SCHNEIDER.

George aged 76; of Los Angeles; died June 30, 1973. Survived by wife, Rita; son, Joseph daughters, Geraldlne West, Agnes Ries; brothers, the Rev. C. J. Schneider, S.

Edwin W. Schneider and 10 grandchildren. Rosary 8 p.m., Wednesday at Renaker-Klockgether Chapel, Buena Park. Funeral Mass 10 a.m.. Thursday at St.

Plus V. Church Buena Park. SCHl'ELKE. Estelle. beloved mother of Mrs.

La Verne Matthay; sister of Louis Henna; also survived by 3 grandchildren and 1 greatgrandchild. Private services to be held Saturday at Forest Lavvn-Glendale. Forest Mortuary Deaths, Funeral Announcement HELLER. Dr. Max.

survived by his wife, sadye Kuth Svd, daughter Gloria Miller, son Stanley Heller, stepdaughter Roberta Cohen, brothers Morris and Emanuel, and 10 grandchildren. Service Wednesday afternoon, Hillside Memorial Park Chael. Call Mt. Sinai Temple, for time. Groman Mortuary, directors HINDSH.L.

Irving Mount sinai Mortuary IBARRA. Celerina McMillan Mortuary. Gardena JEFFRIES, Jay beloved husband of Edith Jeffries. Friends may call after 3 pm, Wednesday at Pierre Brothers Hollywood Mortuary, .19,19 Santa Monica Blvd. Interment will be in North Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia Pa.

Family requests In lieu of flowers, donations be made to Childrens Hospital of Los Pierce Brothers' Hollywood, di rectors. UONAS. Pearl, beloved mother of AI-! Ian K. Jonas and devoted sister of Sara Griffith; also survived by 2 grandchildren. Private services to be conducted by Groman Mortuary.

In lieu of flowers, the family prefer contributions to the American Cancer society. KELLY. James survived by his wife, Mary Kathleen Kelly; daughter, Ronda Kelly; son, Brian Kelly; sister, Mellnda Kelly; brother, Kevin Kelly; mother, Gloria Kelly; father, Harold Kellv, and grandmother. Mrs. Harold Kellv Sr.

Funeral service Tuesday (todav)l 2:30 pm, at First Baptist Church of Lakewood. The Kelly family re-! quests donations to the Division of Oncology, 924 Westwood Suite 400, Los Angeles 90024. DII-; day ramlly Mortuary, directing. (421-S411) KLEID. Pearl E.

Forest tawn-Glendalc KLITZNER. Rae Rose, beloved wife of sam; loving mother of Anne Hanson ana uernara u. Kiitzner; devoted sister of Phil Pinkus. Graveside service Wednesday, 2 pm, at Home of Peace Memorial Park. Glasband-Wlllen Hollywood Mortuary, directors (BotHiibU) KNEWBOW.

Fannie. Groman Mortuary, directors. KOTTMANN, Ann M. Forest Lawn-Glcndale KRAl'SE. Fred H.

Forest Lawn-GIendale Kl'ENZLI. Robert C. passed away accident June 26, 1975. Survived by his mother, Margo Juner, sister, Barbara Lee Rich ards and devoted nephews. Service Wednesday, 1 pm, at i rawtoro Mortuary.

age. LAGO, Thomasa Armstrong Family, directors LA IB. Paul t. Groman Mortuary, directors. EHMAN.

Phyllis K. Armstrong Family, directors. LEVE. Hilda Glasband-Wlllen Hollywood LEVY. Cynthia Anne Mount Sinai Mortuary IONGO, John Anthony, resided In this area since 192(.

Loving husband of Shlrlev Longo; beloved father of Mrs. Hose Ann Meitwn, Anthony and Bob Longo; brother of Mrs Lena Ives and Mrs. Mary Cardella; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Rosarv Wednesday, 7:30 pm. at Pierce Brothers San Gabriel Chapel.

Mass of Christian Burial Thursday, 10 a.m. at Annunciation Chapel. San Gabriel Mission. MATHEWS. Willis E.

beloved father of Betty Welnell, June Zlns, Jacqueline Greene and Willis E. Mathews also' survived by 15 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren. Graveside service 1 pm, Wednesday In Valhalla Memorial Park, 10621 Victory North Hollywood. Pierce Brothers' Valhalla, directors McCLAIN, Jesse Lee Armstrong Family, directors. MEI.NIKOFF, Shirley Services and Interment In New-York.

Glasband-Wlllen Hollywood Mortuary, directors. MINSKY, Fhlllp Glashand-Wlllen Hollywood MONTEROS. Marcellno E. Armstrong Family, directors MORENO. Gregorlo Rosary Tuesday, p.m.

and Funeral Mass Wednesday, 9 a.m. both at St Gertnide Church, Bell Gardens. Interment In Resurrection Cemetery. Vrlga-Rohlson Beverly, directors. SELKSKY.

Rose. Mallnow Silverman Mortuary SHI BIN. Herbert. M.D. funeral services pending, t.ro-man Mortuary, directors.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Dr. Herbert Shubin Memorial Fellowship of the Car-; dlo-Pulmonary Research Foundation, Suite 1002, 7080 Hollywood LA. 90028 or American Technion Society, 8170 Beverly Blvd, L.A. 90048 STEDT, Roland A. Telophase Society, S.r..

TAKEYAMA. Geonre M.D.. be loved husband of Mary; father ot ueorge waiter ana Margaret; Joy Hashimoto; brother of Mrs. Rosalie Obi. Services 8 pm.

July 2, at the Centenary Cnited Methodist Church, 3500 S. Normandie. Fukui Mortuary, directors. Please omit flowers TANNENBAl'M, Stephen beloved son oi sany uoioiaro; orotn-1 er of Miss Leslve Tannenbaum. Service 10:30 am, Thursday at.

Faith Chapel, Forest Lawn-Holly-j wood Hills Forest Lawn Mortuary TRACY. Joseph late of Glendale. ueiovea nusDana oi Ann n. Tracv; father of John M. father-in-law of Mrs Mary Ellen1 McMillan Tracy; grandfather of; Jennifer Tracy; brother of Mrs Ann Dotv.

Recitation of the Rosary this evening, 8 pm, at the Garden Chanel of Woods Glendale Mortuary, 511 South Central Ave, Glendale. Funeral Mass Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., at Incarnation Catholic Church. Interment in San Fer nando Mission Cemetery. Woods Glendale Mortuary, directors. CRSETTA, Frank Prlce-Danlel Mortuary VANDENBERGH.

Rev. Hubert. passed away June 29, 19f loving brother of Sister Stephania Van-denbergh of Holland; Maria C. and Johanna P. Vandenbergh both of Laguna Beach.

Rosarv 8 pm. Wednesday and Funeral Mass 10 a.m. Thursday, both at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Long Beach. McCormlck Mortuary. Laguna ueacn, airec tors VAI'GHAN.

Rita Marie Funeral Mass today 10 a.m. at Blessed Sacrament Church. Callanan Mortuary, directors IWASHIZAKI. Dick beloved hus-j band of Kazume; father ot Alan, Mrs. Nancy Monkl, Joyce; brother of Rickv.

Larrv. Yoshito. Matsuye and Mrs. Jeanne Kitaga-j wa. Serv ices 8 p.m.

July 2, at the Hi-rashl Honevvanii Buddhist Tem ple, 118 N. Molt St. Fukul Mor- Inapv riimMnne 'WHEELER. Bernard beloved husband of Dorothy Vv heeler; father of Mrs. Jane Spencer; brother of Mrs Jean Taylor, Mrs.

Joan Eagen, urs. unian mun and Mrs. N'eta DeSanto. Rosarv Wednesday, 7 pm. at Callanan Mortuary.

1301 North Western Ave. Funeral Mass Thursday, 10 a.m. at St Brendan Church (3rd at Van Ness). WILLIAMS. Eleanor A beloved mother of Patricia L.

Williams Service 1230 p.m, Thursday at the Little Church of the Forest Lawn-GIendale. Forest Mortuary. WOOD, Emma S. Prlce-Danlel Mortuary WOODS, Albert V. Telophase Society.

S.F.V. YBARRA. Dorlanr Forest Lawn-GIendale FUNERAL NOTICES MENORAH LODGE No. 623, FdA.M. will assemoie Tuesday, 10 JU a.m.

at tne cnurcn or tne Kecesstona Forest Lawn-GIendale to con duct services for our late Drother BENJAMIN HOWARD ALBERT MARKS, WM RICHARD L. ARON, Secretary IN MEM0RIAM ROD SERLIN6 The National Academy of Television Arts Sciences salutes the memory of its former president and national trustee. His life and his achievements epitomized the principles upon which the academy itself was lounded. Ever and always he stood for excellence In Memory of My Husband FRANK MAIER Who passed away one year ago today "Nn nnr knows hnw much I miss VOU. Friends may thinK the wound is healed UIUC uu lliey KIHm uie ncai lamca That lie within my heart concealed." 82 61 73 60 86 58 95 67 96 72 89 53 76 55 75 40 91 48 107 70 75 60 105 70 90 58 86 59 93 53 86 62 84 59 87 56 72 53 77 68 58 87 57 90 56 85 55 90 54 74 601 74 52! 71 45i 65 59 80 60 106 70 76 55 Station Max.

Min. tatlon Albany 80 59 .01 Amarlllo 88 63 Anchorage 59 55 Asheville 82 62 Atlanta 87 71 Atlantic City 71 68 Austin 88 68 Baltimore 83 68 Birmingham 91 69 Bismarck 86 63 .99 Boston 70 60 Brownsville 94 74 Buffalo 83 62 Burlington, Vt 85 15 Charleston, S.C. 86 74 Charleston, W.Va. 86 61 Charlotte, N.C 87 71 Cheyenne 85 49 Chicago 81 72 Cincinnati 90 66 Cleveland 81 64 Columbia, S.C 90 64 Columbus, Oh 88 65 Dallas-Ft. Worth 93 72 .25 Dayton 87 62 Denver 93 57 Des Moines 88 73 Detroit 85 63 Duluth 85 58 .05 El Paso 96 66 Fairbanks 77 67 Fargo 75 64 .67 Hartford 81 61 Honolulu 85 73 Houston 88 72 .98 Indianapolis 88 65 Jackson, Miss 89 73 .07 Jacksonville 90 72 Juneau 59 49 Kansas City 91 72 Little Rock 94 75 Louisville 90 69 Memphis 72 Miami Beach 88 75 .03 90 65 Milwaukee 82 66 Mplls-St.

Paul 89 70 .02 Nashville 92 68 New Orleans 88 70 .70 New York 82 68 Norfolk, Va 81 72 .03 North Platte 89 67 Oklahoma City 89 70 Omaha 91 69 Orlando 88 72 .06 Philadelphia 83 69 Pittsburgh 84 64 Portland, Me 72 54 Providence 71 60 Raleigh 86 65 .07 Rapid City 85 62 Richmond 82 66 St. Louis 89 68 St. ..92 74 .08 San Juan, P.R 88 79 .08 Sault Salnte Marie 89 56 Shreveport 91 70 .21 Sioux Falls 92 73 NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Hazy skies continued over much of the eastern half of the nation Monday. A stubborn high pressure stretched from Texas to the Atlantic Coast and the Great Lakes. Its light winds and stable air concentrated haze In a layer near the ground.

Air stagantlon advisories for poor dispersal of pollutants were extended Into today In extreme southern parts of Ohio and Indiana and all of Kentucky. Southeastern North Dakota and adioin-Ing portions of Minnesota continued to have some locally heavy thundershowers. Mcleod, Mapleton and West Fargo all In North Dakota reported between three quarters and an Inch and a quarter of precipitation before noon. Twenty four hour amounts totaled up to four Inches. Rising rivers were compounding the flooding problem.

At Dllworth, Minnesota, most bridges were under water. The river stage gage was unreadable because It also was covered by floodwaters. Very heavy weekend rains over the James River complex brought ma-lor flooding In La Moure, North Dakota. The high water will move Into the Sand Lake National Wild Life Refuge of South Dakota this week. On the Red River basin of the north much rural farm land was under water In parts of southeastern North Dakota and southwestern Minnesota.

Monday mornings severe weather also hit the fiood area. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY High pressure continued to cover most of the eastern Pacific Ocean with center of 1032 millibars about 1300 miles north of Hawaii Monday. There was a ridge of high pressure extending Into British Columbia. Low pressure lay over northern Mexico with a trough of low pressure northwestward into the Interior of California and Nevada. There were areas of fog and low clouds along the Pacific Coast but no precipitation reported.

Sun, Moon, Tide Ml RCr fUU i iOO QuaB ooW 9 Julv 9 July IS Julv 23 TUESPAY, JULY 1 Sun rises 5:45 a.m.. sets 8:08 D.m. Moon rises 12:44 a.m., sets 1:12 p.m. July high low hith low 1 3 02 3.2 2 4 50 2.9 3 626 2.9 low 4 1:210.8 9:08 1.6 957 1.9 10:56 2.2 high 42345 5:09 48 5:535.1 low 11:49 2.3 11:301.9 12:33 1.3 hii 6:32 J3 J.l Denotes Los Angeles Airport Big Bear Lake Bishop Culver City Fresno Hollywood Burbank Lake Elsinore Lancaster Long Beach Mt. Wilson Needles Newport Beach San Bernardino San Diego Simi Hills Thermal Torrance RELATIVE HUMIDITY High, 87; low, 40 Temperatures Precipitation Over the Far West Preclpl- Statlon Max.

Mln. tatlon Albuquerque 95 Billings 84 Boise 87 Casper 89 Eureka 59 Flagstaff 85 Great Falls 78 Helena 80 Las Vegas 98 Phoenix 108 66 54 50 52 52 35 45 45 72 68 52 39 55 62 51 53 43 68 Portland, Ore 80 Reno 81 Sacramento 82 Salt Lake City 92 San Francisco 60 Seattle 80 Spokane 78 Tucson 103 Yuma 105 73 FOREIGN CITIES (Temps, in centigrade) ntu Weather Temo, Athens 5 n.m Clear 31 Berlin 1 p.m Cloudy 16 Bonn 1 p.m Cloudy 16 Rmssels 1 o.m. Partlv-cloudv 17 Cairo 2 p.m Clear 32 Copenhagen 1 p.m. Prty cldy 16 Dublin 1 o.m Clear 21 CANADIAN STATIONS (Temps, in centigrade) Preclpl Station Mln. Max.

tatlon rAlaarv 07 19 Edmonton uo iy Montreal 15 28 Ottawa 15 29 It 1 .11 Guadalalara Partly-cloudy 26 Hong Kong 8 p.m Cloudy 27 Lisbon NOON Clear 26 London I p.m Clear 20 Madrid 1 p.m Clear 29 Manila 8 p.m Cloudy 28 Mexico City Haze 23 All Times DST Vancouver 09 18.