The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 44

Deaths, Funeral Announcements inTinini ufriTiirn rnnrniOT rnn umiirpnuv inv men HMMUiiHL HtHintn tunuunoi iuh numuuni PREPARED IN COOPERATION WITH THE U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 4 ILo flngtUS Cunts 2 A Part 21. 1969 FORECASTS U.S. Wtathtr Bureau Reagan Asks Ouster oi Venice Poverty Chief 30.50 SEATTLE Mini uuj 30.20- I.IO SAULT STE. MARIE BOSTON 51 61 UfFALo' V7 75 DETROIT Qlr NEW YORK BISMARCK 56 4 MINNEAPOLIS- (J ST.

PAUL 64 PORTLAND 'WyVXGREAT FALLS GREENWOOD Staff Writer OMAHATS- 080 77 ALBUQUERQUE -ipKlAHCWA CITY, A I FT, WORTH HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO 7J4Cv Nl6 q36 -A tO iW It'. (eureka i---i2 RENO 80 )73 I SAN FRANCISCO 094- I AC VEflAC )78 lOS ANGELES COLO FRONT WARM STATIONARY FRONT FRONT Oc: PHOFNIY 3om i 30.00 29.80 LEAR 3 "ARTLY CLOUDY HATTERAS NASHVILLE 1 CHARlfcMUN I JACKSONVILLE 168:102 LMC 'MIAMI i BY NOEL Timet The Reagan Administration has publicly attempted for the first time to overturn the appointment of an antipoverty program director, it was disclosed Tuesday. It has asked the federal Office of Economic Opportunity to reconsider the selection of -black activist Robert 0. Castile as director of a $183,194 OEO-funded program of community organization just starting in Venice. The governor said in a letter to OEO that Castile had engaged in "a pattern of antipolice activities" and could use the project to step up such activities.

"Documented reports," said Reagan, "indicate that Mr. Castile has participated actively in attempts to develop hostility and anti-social action among residents." A spokesman for OEO said Reagan's request would be given consideration, but indicated there was little likelihood it would be granted. He said OEO had spent eight months processing the project proposal, and was satisfied with the choice of Castile. Flat Tire May Have Led to Girl's Murder A flat tire may have led to the rape and murder of an attractive San Fernando Valley State College student, police said Tuesday. young woman, whose body was found Monday in a ravine off Mulholland Drive, near Beverly Drive, was identified Tuesday as Rose Tashman, 19, a native of Israel who moved to Los Angeles with her parents seven years ago.

Her identity was established througha missing persons report filed Monday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tashman of 448 Formosa Ave. Left to Study The Tashmans said their daughter left their home in her own car Sunday night to study for a college examination with a friend in Van Nuys. The car was found Tuesday, its left front tire deflated, on the shoulder of the Highland Ave.

off-ramp of the inbound Hol-lvwood Freewav. Ssrt N. L. Allen of North Holhywood detective division said the victim evidently had accepted a ride to obtain aid from someone who drove her to the spot, where her body was found. There she had been raped, strangled, and her body dumped in the ravine.

EM til 7a C7 CORPUS CHRISTI I A BROWNSVILLE 29.80 29.981 i say 'y-i rg'-fj UQ92 OCCLUDEO FRONT LOWS AND HIGHS FOR WEDNESDAY SNOW in Ans ei Timet B670 8' TP- 5668 56j68X CLOUDY WATER I i VHNO DIRECTION RAIN SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: Fair fthrough Thursday except local night and low clouds. SlisMly warmer Thursday. Hlflh today In low 0s near Northwest wind 10 to 20 m.p.h. in nernoons. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA: Fair through Thursday except low ciouciness ociuminy vannr Jiorth part Thursday.

Warmer inland. NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA: Fair through Thursday except coastal low Warmer inland and sliphtly warmer coastal sections inursaay. man igoay si Fort Bragg 62, Ukiah 78. SIERRA NEVADA: Fair through Thursday except for some afternoon clouds outh part. Warmer north and slight warming south.

WESTERN NEVADA: Fair through mainly south part. Little temperature High tociay trom upper ovs iu tipper 70s. 1 ei. Ik.Aiinh SAW JUAUUin VMLI-ci: ran iimwvm Thursday. Warmer days.

Highs today to jine low yus. Lignr winua. i SANTA MARIA -SAN LUIS OBISPO COASTAL AREA: Fair through Thursday mnrnina Inul nuerrat and patchy fog. Little temperature change. Migns tooay trom uprci "i the ocean to mid-80s Inland.

Northwesterly wind 12 to 25 m.p.h. MONTEREY BAY AREA: Fair through Thursday except night and morning low cloudiness. Little temperature change. High today in the 60s. Northwesterly wind )2 to 2S m.p.h.

COASTAL WEATHER POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN BORDER: Light variable winds night and mornina hours becoming west to southwest 10 to 18 knots near shore and northwest 15 to 20 knots offshore wafers tluring afternoon hours today and Thursday NigM and morning low overcast and halchy fog with mostly sunny afternoons both days. Slightly warmer afternoon Jemperalures. I SUMMARIES U.S. Weather Bureau 1 WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY A trouah of low pressure extended from western Mexico northwestward over Inter-tor California, southern Nevada and iouthwestern Arizona. A low.

center of 10C5 Jiillibars is near Needles, California. A tidae of hioh pressure extended southward trom western British Columbia off the West Coast. A 1027 millibar high center is about 350 miles off the northern Oregon eoast and another center of 1025 millibars was located about 850 miles southwest of San Francisco. There was variable coastal low cloudiness but otherwise generally fair weather prevailed along the West Coast. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Unseasonably cool air plunged southward across the north central states.

Frost or freeze warnings were posted from portions of the Dakotas, Minnesota and Michioan. Scattered thundershowers developed from the lower midwest to the Atlantic seaboard. And additional thunderstorms were in progress along the eastern slopes of the central and northern Rockies. Severe thunderstorms dumped heavy rain and hail on northwestern Kansas. A cloudburst doused an area north of Wakeenev, Kansas with five inches of rain.

Elsewhere across the western and south central states, clear and more tranauil weather was the rule. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Tuesday's maximum and minimum temperatures at Southern California points, as reported to th Los Anpeles office of the U.S. Weather Bureau, were as follows: Station Max. Min. Los Angeles 74 2 A.

Airport 6 Apple Valley 8 55 Bakersfield 8S 58 Big Bear Lake 70 38 Bishop 84 52 Burbank Airport 74 62 Crestline 74 44 El Centro 99 64 Fresno 87 53 Lake Arrowhead 74 47 Lae Isabella 81 55 Leng Beach 69 5S Mt. Baldy Notch 72 46 Wpedles 99 75 Newport 68 53 Palmdale 8 56 Palm Springs Tram 68 35 Pasadena 76 53 Riverside 78 53 San Bernardino 80 53 San Diego 68 57 San Gabriel 78 59 Santa Ana 73 60 Santa Barbara Airport 66 56 Santa Maria 67 48 Santa Monica Pier 64 54 Torrance 73 59 Wrightwood 77 45 RELATIVE HUMIDITY High, 87i; low, 1 TEMPERATURES OVER THE FAR WEST TUESDAY Precipi- STATIONARY FRONT: A lint along which warm air hai been lifted from the earth's surface bv the action of opposing wedges of cold air. The lifting of the warm air often causes precipitation along the front. OCCLUOED FRONT: A cold front which overtakes a warm front, lifting it aloft with resultant low cloudiness, fos, rain or snow. Figures beside the station clrclt Indicatt tht high temper, ature predicted for today.

CQLD FRONT: A boundary Una between cold air and mass of warmer air under which the colder air pushes like a wedne, usually advancina southward and eastward. WARM FRONT: A boundary between warm air and retreating wedge of colder air over which the warm air is forced as it advances, usually northward and eastward. NATIONAL TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK THURSDAY Station. San Francisco Portland, Ore. Max.

..76. Min. 51 49 47 64 43 77 73 Seattle Las Vegas 97 Salt Lake City 75 U.S. Welfare, Income Hearings to Open Here U.S. Weather Bureau SOUTHLAND FOKKCAST I.OS AXGELES: Sunny today and Thursday but late nijiht and early morning low cloudiness and local log.

Slightly warmer days with today's high, 7S. BEACHES: Partly cloudy in morning and afternoon. Highs today, 6S; water, 59 to 61. MOUNTAINS: Sunny today and Thursday. Highs in upper 70s to low 80s at resort SAX FERXAXDO VALLEY: Sunny today and Thursday after brief early morning low cloudiness or fog.

Highs today, 75 to 78. SAX GABRIEL Sunny today and Thursday after brief morning low cloudiness or fog. Highs today, 75 to 78. SAX BERXARDIXO-KIY'ERSIDE: Sunny and warmer today and Thursday with brief early morning low clouds or fog. Highs tociay, 76 to SI ORAXGE COUNTY: Sunny and wanner loduv and Thursday but with brief early morning fog or low clouds.

Highs tociay, 76 to 82. SAX DIEGO COl'XTV: Morninsr low clouds but niotlv sunny in afternoon. High today, 69. UPPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Sunnv and finite arm today and Thursday. Highs today, 90 to 96 upper valleys and 95 to 104 lower vallevs.

Three days of public hearings by the President's Commission on Income Maintenance Programs will begin here Thursday with testimony expected from recipients as well as officials of various welfare and related programs. The commission, created in early 196S to assess existing welfare and income maintenance systems, will meet Thursday at the All Nations Community Center, 2317 Michigan Ave. in East Los Angeles. iday commissioners will take testimony in the community lounge of Will Rogers Park in Watts. Saturday the hearings will move to Westminster Community Center, 3S56 POl'LSOX.

William husband nf Lorenna K. Poulson. brother of Lean Haynurst of Baker, Ore. and N'orris Poulson of Tustin: also survived by several nieces and nephews; he was a long time teacher In Los Angeles City Schools and Veteran of World War 1, World War II and lvorea. Visitation Thursdav.

after p.m.. at Pierce Brothers' Alor- tuary, 41" North Alaple Drive, Beverly Hills. Services Friday. 1 1 a.m., at Pierce Druthers' 1 lleverly Hills. RASMl'SSEX.

Madelen FWzabeth beloved mother of Frederick Rasnuissen. Harry Rasmussen and Wil ham Rasmussen. Ger triifln Xiesen and Alma Wardle: also survived by 10 grandchild ren and 11 creat-erandclnldren Services Thursdav, 3 p.m., at Manchester Chapel. Visitation Wednesday. 7 to 9 p.m..

at lnsrlewooil Cemetery-Mortuary (OR.S-12.jl) ROMALV, Flora, beloved mother of Harold Romain and Airs Joseph llettic Zacky; also survived by 2 s'sters. 5 grand children ana 7 great-grand- children. Services Wednesday 11 a.m. at Alount Sinai Memorial Paris Chapel. Malinow Silverman Mortuary, directors.

SARHO, Blanche, beloved sister of Adelaide Peltettieri. josepn and Phil also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Rosary Wednesday. p.m.. at ilci-.

MrKiiilev Eairle Rock Chapel. Requiem Alass Thurs day. a.m.. at si. uununic Catholic Church.

SCHIEI.E, Guadalupe. eiga-Kobison licvcrly. Anna. F'orest Lawn-Glendale. SIMPSOX.

Mills C. beloved fattier of Fred Simpson: also survived bv daughter-in-law. Vail Simpson and 3 grandsons. Robert Tvler. Fred Jr.

and Alark. Private services were held Tuesrlav 12 noon at the Chapel of The 'Psalms. Pierce Brothers Hollywood, directors SKVBIK. Martin beloved father or Helen Hasabales. Alary Pla-fisha.

Ann S. Canada, Emily Knowles. John and Martin Skuhik. also survived by 17 grandchildren and 4 greatgrandchildren. Services Friday 10 a.m.

ATe-morial Chanel, Rose Hills Ale-morial Park. Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. sPRAGfR. Effie Bond, aeed S2.

survived by her son Robert Bond Sprague. grancicnuaren and 2 great-grandchildren. Service Wednesday 2:30 p.m. at Dilday Family Mortuary, Long Beach. Mabel, beloved wife of 1 larrv.

loving mother ot Charles, fond sister of Arthur M. Goldner. Airs. Lillian Caplan and Airs. Faye Bristol; grandmother of Daniel.

Services Thursday. 2 p.m.. at FUernal Lieht Chapel in Kden Memorial Park. Glasband-Wil-len Valley Memorial Chapel, directors. SUGARMAX.

Xathan. Services Wednesday. 12 noon, at the Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. SCTHERMX.

Georgia. Armstrong Family, directors. AC RETT. Elnora Joyce (Swallt. beloved wife of Lewis Tackett.

loving mother of Ray Lee Chapin and John Paul Laffoon, sister of Glenwood A. Blair. Services Thursday. 1 p.m.. at Pierce Brothers Venice, Inurnment private.

TUCKER. Harry, beloved husband of Anseia lucKer. tatner ot Airs. Eva Ruth Schurman and William H. Tucker.

Services Thursday. 3:45 P.m.. Hillside Church. Rose Hills Memorial Park. Whittier.

Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. WALKER, Cliff, age fi6, of 2H12 Calle Grande Vista. San Clc-mente, passed away in. he is a Commander. 1'nlted States Naval Reserve Life of I.o Angeles Purchasing Agents eteran of world war ll and member of The Alilitary Order of World Wars.

Los Angeles and San Clemente Chapters: he is survived by his vue. Kutn. mot tier, of Alameda. sister. Alice A.

Walker of Alameda. nenhew. Donald L. Walker of Oakland Jlemorial services will be held 1 p.m.. Sunday.

May at Church of Relieious Science. f07 Knob Hill Redondo Beach. Interment private. Friends who wish may contribute to The American Cancer Snriptv nr above church. Shel ter Mortuary, 1V.3 North El (amino Real, fean ciememe directors.

WEISSEXBERG. Eugene H. Vtestwood tillage WILHELM. Elwood R. Graveside services Wednes day.

3 p.m.. at Inglewnod Park Cemetery. Reed Tapley Geicer. directors. Walter beloved husband of Esther lseman.

father of Art. Rav and Tom Davis, brother of Airs. Blanche R. Rimdle and Mrs. Florence Didlem.

Services Thursday. 1 p.m.. at The Sunrise Chapel of Gate. hmsslev Gates. Culver Ity WOOO.

lima May 19, 1969, of corona Del Mar. Sr ices Wednesday 10 a.m. at Ballz Mortuary. Corona Del Alar, ln lieu of flowers, donations may he made to the Plymouth Cong'-eeational Church Memorial F'und, Newport leach. IN MEMORIAM CHAMBERLIN, CLINTON husband of Ida Chamberlin; also survived by 11 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren and 6 great-great-grandchildren Rosary Wednesday, I p.m., and Mass Thursday, 9 a.m., both at Corpus Christi Church.

Callanan Mortuary, directors. (Mass offerings or donations to the church would be appreciated Sun, Moon, Tide tie nu uj iooi gu- oo u' June 14 May May 31 June i WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 Sun rises 5:48 a.m., sets 7:52 P.m. Moon rises 9:55 a.m., sets 12:38 p.m. May Low High Low High 21 1:00 0.1 4:1 3.2 "5:54 3.1 High Low High Low 27 1 2:36 4.5 1:54 0.3 5:00 3.4 3.2 23 1:42 4.1 0.4 3.7 10:18 3.0 24 3:12 3.8 10:36 0 6 5:54 4.0 "11:30 2.4 Ail times PDT. "Denotes p.m.

Ocean temperatures: Long Beach, 61; Santa Monica, 63. Senate Panel OKs New Poverty Chief WASHINGTON (UP I) The Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee Tuesday unanimously approved President Nixon's nomination of Rep. Donald Rumsfeld (R-Ill.) to head the Office of Economic Opportunity. The action assured confirmation when the nomination comes up on the Senate floor. ADVERTISEMENT More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Time Don't live fear of false teeth loosening, wobbling; or dropping just at tbe wrong time.

For more security and more comfort, Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps check "denture Dentures that fit are essential to health.

8e your dentist regularly. Gat FASTEETH at all drug counters. 8p Castile, 30, said he was ignoring Reagan's action. "In the first place," said Castile, "I haven't been engaged in any anti-police activities. I don't believe in the practice of police brutality by certain police officials and I've made this known." Rep.

Thomas M. a West Los Angeles Democrat who played a principal role in moving the program proposal through Washington, said Reagan was the victim of "misunderstanding and really a lack of communication." Added Rces: "I've been working with Bob Castile for three years in the Venice area. e' worked on perhaps hundreds of problems, and we've spent a lot of time together. I've found him to be very responsible and a person who's looked up to as a community leader." The commander of the Venice police division, Robert Sillings, said he had been contacted twice by the governor's office and asked about Castile and the program. He said he took no position on the program and refused to relate specifically what was said about Castile.

Ludell Bell Gardens. Hearings each day will begin at 9:30 a.m. Henry J. Smith, president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of thft United States, will be chairman for the Los Angeles area hearings. The commission has conducted hearings in 1" cities in an effort to analyze programs providing cash, goods or services to the impoverished.

Those expected to appear include David Novn-grodsky, executive director of Social Workers Union Local Dr. Walter Cobb, housing consultant for the County Human Relations Commission; Spencer state human relations secretary, and others. ance tax, Doctor said, districts would continue to fund such "noneducation-al services," as building programs, bond retire-ments, food services end child care centers. Noting that Los Angeles properly taxes now account for about 72 of the city's school budget, Docter estimated that his plan would lessen a resident's property tav by "about 50 or (i0 cents" pfr $100 valuation, while adding an average of $75 in revenue per pupil. Files Petition Docter, running for Office 4 against Mrs.

Laurel Martin in 1he May 27 election, said he has filed a referendum petition with state officials, the first step in getting his proposal on the June, 1070, ballot. At another press conference at the Los Angeles Press Club Tuesday, J. C. Chambers, 73 -year-okl member of the Board of Education, announced he was supporting Mrs. Martin against Docter.

Chambers is in the middle of his third board term. DOCTORS SAY NERVES, PRESSURE. TENSION CAN BRING ON INDICES TION, CAS, HEARTBURN or NAUSEA -With nervous stomach, you reed more than art ordinary antacid. You need TRIALKA, the antacidedaliv made for nervous stomach. TRIAtKA, helps calm as it settles stomach upsets.

Contains belladonna, widely recognized antispasmodic. You fel belter faster and relief is longer lasting. Try pleasant tasting, TRIALKA liqui or tablets. No prescription needed. Station Atax.

Min. tation Albuflueraut 88 54 Eureka 54 51 Flagstaff 75 36 Las Vegas 96 63 Phoenix 99 64 Portland, Ore 70 47 Red Bluff 90 59 Reno 77 33 Sacramento 88 5t) San Francisco 60 50 Seattle 67 52 Spokane 72 44 Tucson 99 62 Yellowstone 58 36 TEMPERATURES AMD PRECIPITATION Docter Asks fixed Tax for Aid to Education Station Max. Min. New York 70 53 Boston 68 48 Washington, 81 57 Miami 87 74 Deiroit 72 4S Deaths, Funeral Announcements EEEHSTEIX, Benjamin, beloved husband of Ida Feerstein. beloved father of Louis Feerstein.

etty Rosenzweig and Bernice Osina. Memorial sen ir es Wednesday, a p.m.. at The Home of Peace Mausoleum. Chapel. Silverman Mortuary, directors.

FEIERKISEX. Pauline. Services Wednesday. 10 a.m., at the Home of Peace Mausoleum Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors.

FIXES1LVER, T.ouis. Services Thursday, 1 1 a.m., at the Home of Peace Jlausoleum i napel. Gromau Mortuary, directors. FISCH. Bessie A.

Services Wednesday. 11 a.m.. at Beth Olam Mausoleum. Groman Mortuary, directors. GEOKGKAXXE, peter, passed away 19, 19b, beloved husband of Sara, father of Frank and Peter and Mrs.

Susan Uaverio. son of air. and Jits. Frank Georgianna, brother of Frank Georgianna. -Mrs.

Rose Itebenold, Airs. Grace Kispali, Mrs. Lucy Jlegretto and 12 grandchildren. Rosary Wednesday 8:30 p.m. at J.

T. Oswald Mortuary 4 hapel. Reseda. Mass Thursdav a.m. at St.

Th" Worker Church, Canoga Park. GERHARD, William B.t beloved iiusuanu oi r.tnei Gerrard, father of William Jr nri Walter Gerrard; also survived oy .4 orotners. Services Friday. 1:30 p.m., at Veterans Administration Cemetery Chapel. Sawtelle.

Reed Tapley Geiger, directors. GOLL1X, Eva. nervices Wednesday. 2 p.m.. at Groman Mortuary, 830 West wasiungion Blvd.

GORDON, Samuel, dear brother of i iara nose ana celia Harris; also survived by several nephews and nieces. Services 10 a.m.. Thursdav. at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel. Mount Sinai Mortuary.

GORRELL, Albert Burrow, beloved nusuana ot uenevieve ir'aoncssa Gorrell. loving father of Alary tl. Wilkinson and Ann G. Grafton, brother of Mrs. Dorothea Gorrell and John S.

Gorrell of Winston-Salem. N.C: also aiurvived by 4 grandchildren. Service 3 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn-Glendale.

I'ierce-Hamrork. directors GRIFFITH. Itorutiiy, passed a.vay iay i4, uioa. survived ov husband. Everett, a sons.

David, Roger and Philip, daughter. Cynthia Strahan. naients -Mr. and Airs. Douglas Donald son.

Services Friday 10 a.m. at St. Nicholas Episcopal h. 17114 Ventura Blvd. Interment F'orest Lawn-Hollywood Hills.

j-raiswater funeral Home, au Auy. directors. HAIR. Violet beloved wife of P. Hair, mother of Anthony W.

and Dr. Christo pher c. Hair; also survived by 2 grandchildren. services 1:30 Friday, Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn-Glendale. roi-pNt Lawn Mortuary.

HAM ROW, Sharon J. Forest Lawn-Hollywood HiiK HARM OX, Eranore Evelyn, beloved mother of William Weis, Robert and Larrv Harmon. dear sister of Muriel Castle. Kecky Rolienstein and Maude Gottschalk: also survived by grancicmiuren. Services 11 a.m.

Wednesday at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. men Memorial hapel. directors. HATHAWAY. Stewart H.

Services 2 p.m.. Thursday at roresi Lawn-oienaaie. Forest Urn Mortuary. Relieve pain and itching, soothe quick! i Switch to super-refined hospital quality mOROLINE' WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Mor for your momtyl Anottw qufcty product Of PkXJflh. In.

Station Max. Chicago 72 Kansas Citv 80 New Orleans 87 Houston 88 Milwaukee 66 Min. 42 60 65 67 43 Deaths, Funeral Announcements HIGI.EY, Dr. Henry of Alham- lira iivvlvprl liv hjr- won. Henry, cousin.

Dr. George naynes ot lie was the Chairman of The American Chiropractor Association. Department of Research: also research-director of Los Angeles College. Rosary Thursday, 8 p.m.. at Pierce A.

Turner Chapel. 225 North Garfield, Alhambra. Requiem Mass Friday. 9 a.m.. at All Saints Catholic Church.

3431 Portola Street, El Sereno. Interment Resurrection Cemetery, South San Gabriel. Fierce Brothers-Srhanel, El Monte, directors, JOV A XOC, Frances L. Forest Lawn-Glendale. K1XGSTOX.

Frieda, beloved wife of Sieejtried Kingston, dear sister of Sylvia and Leah Gelhnan. Services Thursday. 11 a.m.. at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors, KIR BY.

Mary Christen. Forest Lawn-Glendale, LAZOW. Ruth E. Gromau Mortuary, directors, LOWTHER, Miriam, beloved mother of E. William Lowther -oi Los Angeles, sister of Marshall Jlarkham of Los Angeles, Mrs.

Alice luett and Florence Allen, both of Venice. Airs. Eunice Carpenter of Concord, and Airs. Helen Duncan of Seattle. sister-in-law of Mrs.

Lina Alarkham of Los Angeles; also survived bv 2 granddaughters Karen and Karla Lowther, both of Los Angeles. Service Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.. at Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles, 720 W. ashington Blvd. MAXXASOX.

Charles Abraham, be- iueu nusuanu ot lUiiureu, loving father of Alan Alannason, devoted grandfather of Joan Gassman and Martin Scott Alannason; also survived by 3 brothers and 1 sister. Services Wednesday. 10 a.m.. at Grouian-Eden Mortuary Chapel, in Eden Park. MAX Z.

Edward Franklin, aged 16. services weunesuav. it a.m.. at Eternal Light Chapel in Eden Memorial Park. Groman Mortuary, directors.

Morris, beloved brother ot rrank Aieiuon. Services Thursday. 1 p.m.. at the Hillside Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors.

MILLER. Miss Ida S. Mount Sinai Mortuary. MILLER, William A. forest, Lawn-Glendale.

MORRISOX. John (Jim). forest Lawn-Glendale. MURAKAMI, Hidekichi, beloved fiuauauu in llld. laillCI OI John.

Katsumi, Tad, Nobu Key and Mary Mukoga-wa. Services 8 p.m.. May 2:. at Jfigashi Hongwanji Temple. 1 1S North Alott Street.

Fukui Mortuary, directors. XEROTA, Stanley husband of i.aura tl. Nekoia. father of Stephen JIasaini N'ekota and Frances Naomi, brother of Tekuo. Vasuo.

Tamotsu. Sadao and Kazuo Nekota and Yoshiko ilorikawa. Services Thursday. 2:30 p.m.. Hillside Church.

Rose Hills Memorial Park. Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. OLSOX. Hairy E.

Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. PADDEX, Patrick. forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. Minnie beloved wife of itoiand J. Pagen.

mother of William R. Pagen and Alls. Dorothv M. Miller, grandmother of Roland E. Miller (deceased.

William and Roger Miller, Aliss Patrice. Robert and John Pagen. sister of Airs. Rickert. Services 2 p.m..

Thursday Week Kirk o'the Heather. Forest Lawn-Glendale. F'orest Lawn Contributions may be made to The Roland Aliller Research Fund, are of Children's Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif. PARZIAI.E, Dominiro. Rosary Thursday 7:30 p.m.

at Vtter-Mckinley View Park, 3719 West Slauson Ave. Requiem Mass Fridav 9 a.m. at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Churrh, 60th and Victoria. PASTERXAK.

Michael Pierre, D.D.S. Services Wednesday. 12 noon, at Light Cha.iel in FMen Park. Groman Mortuary, directors. PAl'l Katharine sister of the late Vera V.

cousin of Charles William Campbell of San Diego. James R. Campbell and Airs. Phyllis L. Cohen.

Services 1:30 n.m.. Saturday, in the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. ADVERTISEMENT WOMEN OFTEII HAYE BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations fleet twice as manv women as men.

often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning. Itching urination. Secondarily vou may lose sleep and have Headaches, Backache and feel older, tired, ln CYSTEX usu. Ily brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs In acid urine, and easing: JH.GtCYSTEXMlxufgisti today. funeral Directors Brothers 20 Neighborhood Mortuaries "The Perfect Tribute' SINCE 1902 749-4151 rmpi'j SILUEUl JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rl 8-10S1 JAMES PIERCE CLARENCE PIERCI MAKT O.

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AAake offer. 431-721. Toothache HurtingYou? Doa't suffer the igonizinf eaia of hot eeffca or cold drinks touching aa erposcd cavity in tooth. Apply amazingly ttftctiva Dent Toothache Drops' Treatment to aching tooth at once and get auiclc. wonderful help from toothache.

Don't wait! Get Dent a Toothache Drops' Treatment from druggist this cy day and alis keen ea hand. i ou'll be mighty glad yoa didl) .1 1.1U.7 liESaE Deaths, Funeral Announcements AU.lXlt.l. Benjamin, former business leader of Brawlev. passed away May L'0. 19H9.

beloved husband of Gahina l.urero Hess de Aranda. father of Benjamin Aranda 11 and Louise H. Bauer of Angeles. Alis? Sylvia Aranda of AiiraLoma. Miss Theresa Aranda and Mis Sarita Aranda of Mexican: alo survived by 4 Brand-daughters.

Services pendinc at Santa Klena Funeralia, Calle Kefor-ma, Mexicali. B.WtTI.EV, Harhel beloved mother of Florice I. Bobst. grandmother of Mrs. Miriam Bobst Grace and Mrs.

Jfan Bobst Venable: also survived bv 4 great-grandchildren and preat-ereat-grandchildren. Services p.m.. Friday. Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn-f Ilrndtile. Forest Lawn Mortuary.

BERGM.1X. Ttena. Services Thursdav. 12 noon at the home of Peace Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors.

BOORSTIV, Robert passed awav May 17 in the Village of Lindos. Island of Rhodes, husband of Hannah Boorstin. father of Anna, Robert Olsan and Louis Corn Boorstin, brother of Daniel Roorstin. Memorial contributions to The Heart Fund or Yale T'ni-versitv. Malinnw Silverman Mortuary, directors.

CH.tMBERLIX. Clinton K. Cnllaiian Mortuary, directors. COFFKV, Jewell (.. formerly of W'hittier.

died Mav 1: in Live Oak. loving mother of Kdith Coffey of Berkeley and George Coffey of Live Oak: also survived by 3 grandchildren. service Fridav. 2 p.m.. at White-Emerson Chapel.

Whittier. CROSS, Ray beloved husband of Airs. Cross, brother of Harold Cross. Private services to be held at Forest Law n-Glenrlale. Forest Lawn Mortuary.

CTSJMAXO, Jimmy. Rosary tins evening. at Guerra Holman Mortuary. Requiem Mass Thursday, a.m.. at St.

Aloy-ius Catholic Church. DKXXISOX, John, beloved husband of Bernice Rose, lather ot Lawrence Robert Dennison and Beity Lou, Pendleton; also a grandsons. services were con ducted May 20. DKIM. John W.

(Jack I. beloved husband of Bess Drum, loving father of Gerald and Tjbe Drum, devoted grandfather of Joel and Wendy, brother of Greta Shield. Services Thursday. 1 p.m.. at the Hollywood Cemetery Chapel.

Groman Mortuary, directors. DIXHAM. Vera. Malinow it Silverman Mortuary. EILTS.

Fdwarrt husband of Helen G. Kilts, father uf Miti Nadine and Edward Lily, and Patricia Kileen brother of Adolph Eilts, Louise Weber, Ruth Harkcy, Dorothy Dahle. Pauline Rawl-ings. Alfred Eilts and Esther L'elanev. Services; Thursday.

10 a.m.. Hillside Church. Rose Hill Memorial Park. Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary, directing.

ELLSWORTH. Berton G- loving on of lr. and Robert Ellsworth, brother of Roberta J. Ellsworth. Service Fridav.

1 n.m at The First United Methodist hurcn. Venice. Gate. Kingsley Gates, Santa Monica, directors. anumT MffNUM OVER THE NATION TUESDAY Precipi- Station Max.

Min. tation Albany 69 60 1.18 Amsrillo 88 60 Anchoraa 56 48 T. Asheville 85 59 .16 Atlanta 85 62 Billings 42 35 Birmingham 60 Bismarck 62 35 Boise 63 39 Boston 67 64 Brownsville 88 70 .29 Buffalo 63 52 Burlington, Vt, 71 6) 63 45 1.21 Casper Charleston, S.C 83 62 Charleston, W.Va. Charlotte, N.C. Chicago Cleveland Columbus, Denver 77 61 60 45 53 56 48 45 46 33 52 35 25 64 35 33 66 68 52 83 61 69 72 66 Des Moines Detroit 66 Duluth El Paso Fairbanks Farso 57 ...100 67 58 86 Fort Worth Great Falls Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, Miss.

Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Little Rock Louisville Memphis Miami Beach AAidland, Tex. 39 .07 .41 43 74 86 71 89 86 67 76 84 77 86 81 63 63 45 59 56 62 57 70 3.91 95 59 Milwaukee Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans New York North Platto 57 64 87 77 43 43 62 63 46 64 43 67 60 56 64 42 66 57 74 45 68 37 63 68 62 .03 57 Oklahoma City 82 Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Raleigh Rapid City Richmond SI. louis 61 01 2.06 80 76 65 .09 .62 81 57 82 1.81 82 SI.

Petersburo-Tampa 89 sail LaKe iuy San Antonio Sault Ste. Marie Shreveport 73 87 48 86 87 75 Washington Wichita .33 CANADIAN STATIONS faloary 51 37 Edmonton Tl 24 Montreal 69 60 Ottawa YW 47 Feoma 52 23 Terontn TYY 45 Winnipeg 53 25 Vancouver 67 50 FOREIGN CITIES (Local Time, Tuesday) .04 City-Berlin, 1 m. Weather Temp. Rain 45 54 66 88 81 63 London, noon A'adrid, 1 p.m Partly Cloudy Manila, p.m. Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Mexico City Moscow, 3 p.m.

Paris, 1 p.m. Rome, 1 p.m. Stockholm, 1 p.m. Tokyo. 9 p.m.

Ram Partly Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 55 1 64 52 66 VITAL RECORDS Funtral Announcament ALMEIDA. 3or. he1ovd son of Jo nu Almeida, brother of Irene. Becky. Sandra, Cvn-thia.

Diane, Margaret Hose. Jlovalie ami Anthony Almeida. fioary Wednesday. p.m.. St.

Teresa of Avila t'adioli, 2C1S Fargrt Street Pequiem Mast Thiirsdav. p.m.. pt. th rhun-h. I'tfer-MrKlnley Wllhire, director.

Dr. Robert L. Docter. a candidate for the city Board of Education, Tuesday proposed a fixed, statewide property tax to help finance public education. Docter, a professor of education at San Fernando Valley State College, said his program, "would lessen the tax burden of the average property owner while making islands of wealth and enclaves of industry pay their fair share of California's education costs." Per .51 00 Basically, the program, which would require an amendment to the State Constitution, proposes: A statewide property tax levy of $3.08 per $100 assessed valuation, which would be collected locally and sent to Sacramento for redistribution to elementary, secondary and junior colleges in local districts.

This tax. Docter estimated at a press conference, would supply about Wo of the total cost for educational services in the state. The other 55 r'c would be raised by the Legislature from any sources decided upon, such as a "graduated income tax" or sever ADVERTISEMENT Dog-fever Vfanis Mi SLEEP not Cat-Naps! 'Maybe some folks can get alone with little ole cat-naps, but if want to feel peppy tomorrow, I've got to get real steep tonight real relaxing sleep! So I take a Doxmin Capsule at bedtime. With Donnin I get my sleep tonight and I feel like a million tomorrowl" Dor min is the hospital-tested aid to sleep that's 1XK non-narcotic Proved effective in 9 out of 10 clinical cases-professionally supervised and observed in leading government hospital. Get Donnin today at all THRIFTY DRUG DISCOUNT STORES iv I.