The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 29

Obituaries 2FU'ERALS Monday, Apr. 15, 1941 gCC-' arldrci nf tit funeral For more complete Information and the director re for to InilhldUHl dc( Mrs. Hilda Liebes, 88, Succumbs Ex-King Zog Dies in Exile Or. A. Itnein grwfi anif if.

rirk M. Gan A native of San Francisco. aad 44 yers Services Tu''lay mnrning 10 30 O'clock, at Halsted Co 112) Sutter St. Interment. Home nf Peare Memorial contributions to Mt.

lsn Hospital suggested, LONO In Bnyes Hot Springs, April 5 1961, Alma Eunice, dearly beloved wife of William A. Long of Boyes Hot Springs; loving mother of Clyde and Eugene Fitch of San Francisco; loving sister of the late William Hammon and Elsie Bryant; also survived by four grandchildren: native of California; i resident of Boyes Hot Springs. Friends are Invited to attend funeral services Tuesday. April 11, 1961, at 1 p. m.

from Ouggan's, 3434 17th St. near Valencia. San Francisco. Interment, Woodliwn Memorial Park, Coima. New Aid For Heart Surgeon By JOHN F.

ALLEN Iximiner Science Editor A unique electronic monitor which can tell a busy surgeon in one split second glance exactly how his patient is doing has been exhibited here. Designed for intricate open heart surgery, the machine I 1 I i PARIS, April King Zog a feudal moun tain fighter who became the first and last monarch of Albania, died in exile in Foch Hospital in the suburb of Suresncs today. He was 65. Long in ill health, he entered the hospital a week ago suffering from ulcers and liver trouble. Although Zog spent the last 22 years in exile he never abdicated the throne he created in 1928.

A member of his entourage said Zogs 22 year old son, Frince Leka, who was born only three days before the family was forced by Benito Mussolini's Fascist troops to flee Albania in 1939 would succeed to the title. Prince Leka is a student at the British military school at Sandhurst. A nervous, energetic man, Irked by exile and inaction, Zog spent his time in recent years in preparing a four-volume story of his life. Handicapped by loss of many of his papers in a bombing raid In England in World War II, he had completed only two volumes. RICH FAMILY Zog was born Ahmed Bey Zogu, a member of the rich landowning family of Zogolli.

on Oct. 8, 1895, at a time when the 500-year Turkish rule of Albania was tottering. He attended military school and an academy in Monastir and Constantinople (now Istanbul) and led clansmen of his rugged district of Mati against Balkan troops seeking to partition the country when it became autonomous in 1912. At the end of World War I he led a band of his men in blocking Yugoslav occupation of the port of Shkoder (Scutari), and the Albanian provisional government rewarded him by making him governor of the district. He eventually became premier of the country and then president.

Finally, in 1928, the form of government was changed to a monarchy, and "Cards of Thanks ire good form" says Emily Pott "Cards of Thanks" may be USd appropriately to think friends of the deceased. "In Memonam" and "Mass Notices" ettord friends; th opportunity to send appropriate messages to the family of the deceased. fo inserti "Cards tf Thanks" "In Memonam" "Mat Notice" "Memorial Dtdieatisn" on this page phone SLtter 1 2424, Local 315, and ask for Miss Ford. She will giadiy assist you with helpful information regarding correct wording and publication. TAUGHER In thu city, April t.

19)61. Ella Taugber, Friends are Invited to attend Requiem Mas Tuesday at- 30 a. m. at the Chapel the Litt Sister of the Poor, 300 Lake St. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery.

McAVOY O'HARA CO. fUcmnrtam BLECHER, RAMONA A. In loving memory of our wife and mother who passed away three years agi today: The depth nf sorrow we cannot tell. Of the loss of one we loved so well. And while he sleeps a peaceful sleen, Her mrmnry we shall always' keep, HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.

KERN, FRANK In loving memory of a dear husband and father, who passed away Anril 10. 19)0, In our heart-, you'll always stay Loved and remembered evry day, WIFE AND CHILDREN. McDEVITT. RAYMOND In Covin m-mory of a ier husband, father and grandfather on h's birthday. HIS FAMILY.

SEGALE, ENRICHETTA AND PAUL In loving memory of our molher. Enrichetta, who passed away April 10, 1956. and of our father, Paul, who pissed away May 18, J321. We'll always remember. YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.

O'CONNOR, ETHEL A. A month' mind Mass at St. Anne Church Tuesday, April 11. at 8 30 a. JOHN L.

O'CCNNCH I and ANN B. LYONS. Florist Flowers for oil occasions. HENRY 5CHRUMPF 911 VALENCIA Ml. 7 8 277 J.

FREGOS! SON 4834 MISSION, S. F. JU. 5-338J J. J.

O'CONNOR, FLORISTS 2901 MISSION (cor. 25th) Ml. 74445 Funeral Directors: VALENTE MARINI, PERATA CO. SERVING THE BAY AREA FOR OVER YEARS Free Parking Space Available 'M 649 GREEN DO. 2-0627 4840 MISSION DE.

301H TTE.TIO VETEHA.VV FAMILIES A vtftron't funrol vnrf burial bunWiti Important finonciof oirfi tt yeu end yr family. Coriult Gffdteu for tmiifanrt in pf)(yinf for oil bentfifi. Yfart of H(rt ritnft with military funtroli. cheats- 41 Van Ness, nr. Market S.

F. HEmloek 1-1230 Ask about I'rntnrliro I'ltm i ii i i i i i rrtni't diei man Despite Gray's reputation -for excellence, prices are very reasonable. DIVISADERO STREET AT POST 4000 NINETEENTH AVENUE ock isl Of Jun pero Serra Blvd.) TELEPHONE WAInut t-123 Beauty, ssured for the years ahead. We Invite you to see and compmn our facilities. MEMORIAL PARK A non-profit cmter for all faiths trtmator'is.

coiurrbariums mausoleums Calma, Un Mate County PUia J-OMO Olivet Cemetery Established WS A SECLUDED BEAUTY SPOT SERVING ALL FAITHS Within tha Miani of tht Avaraa Family Colma, California PLata 5-0122 Q.INC slim A ft notice htlowi funeral Director April Apriuf April AprilJ1 April if Roller Hapioorf 'JO. Wajlaca, Steekton "mined Ce. W. 8. Lauwall i Co, -Haieted 1 Co.

"Carew 1 Eniliih April 10 April 11 MeAvoy-O'Hora C. April 11 Suhr Wieboldt Jkpril April Memorial service Sinai Memorial Chapel April II White Oak Chapel April 11 April if Manendi, Maifanti "Valente. Marini, Perala Co Halsted 'a, Co. Ougtjan't April It April 11 April 1 1 Aprij 11 April 12 Layng Tmney "Suhrt Wieboldt "Chapef of The Hills daphne SFFS April 11 April 11 Leary Bro. Co.

April 12" ApriM1 April It Halsted Co. Patterson I O'Connell's April 11 Ashley a. McMullen April 11 April 11 Gantner, Folder, Kenny daphne SFFS April 11 McAvoy-O'Hara BIRD April 9. 1961. Robert Mornss Bird, beloved husband of Elizabeth (Pete) Judd Bird: loved brother of Lida Manta and Marion Bird, all ol Philadelphia, Pa.

Services Wednesday. 12 noon, at Halsted 4 1123 Sutler St. BOSKEV In this city, April 8. 11. Peter Boskey, dearly beloved husband of Emily Boskey.

loving father ol Frank. Julie and Emma Boskey, Mrs. Mary Anass and Mrs. Edith Monrani; survived by three beloved grandchildren and two dear greatgrandchildren; a native of Italy; aged 83 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, April 11, at 8:30 a.

m. from the Mortuary of W. C. LASSWELL 6154 Mission corner Wilson, thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Daly City, where a Requiem Mass will be offered, commencing at 9 a.

m. Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited Monday evening at 8 o'clock. BRESLAUER In Mill Valley, April 8, 1961, I.

David Breslauer, dearly beloved husband of Isabelle Breslauer; loved uncle of Mendel Toch-terman of Chico, Mrs. Rayna Kan-tor of Hayward, Mrs. Winnie Levin of San Jose and Merton Breslauer of Fresno; native of Chico, aged 82 years, Services Tuesday a'ternoon at 2 o'clock at Halsted 1123 Sutter bt. Intermem, Hilis ut taernuy, CAREW In this city, April 7. 1961 Mary Rose, neloved dauunter of tbr late Thomas R.

jnd Mary A. Carew; loving sister of Martha Paul and Claire E. Carew, und the late Mrs. Edith E. Hayes.

Agnes Dr. Joseph Thomas Leo Jerome and Clement J. Carew; native of Sa Francisco The funeral will take place Monday, April 10. 10 a. from Hie Memorial Chaols of Carew a.

id English. Masonic at Garten Gate thence to St. Vincent de Paul Church. Green St. at Sterner, where a Requiem High Mass will be offered lor the repose of her soul commencing at 10-30 o'clock, 'n-terment.

Holy Cross Cemetery. Rosary will be rcted at 845 Sun day evening. DONNELLY In this city, Aoril 8. 1961. Mary.

Deioved wife of the lale Patrick Donnelly, devoted mother of Sister Teresa Augustine, Sistei Mary Emmanuel, Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. Mrs. Beatrice Thornton of Havward. Mrs Patricia Ganey of Daly City, grandmother William. Patricia, Kathleen.

Robert Helen and Joseph Thornton. Bea trice and Teresa Ganev. sister of Mrs. Julia Lee and the late Thomas Costello of San Francisco: a native of County Mayo. Ireland: a member of the Confraternity of the Holy Rosary and the Altar Society of St Monica Church.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday at 9 a. m. fron the Evergreen Mortuary of McAvoy O'Hara Geary Blvd. at Tenth thence to St. Monica's Cnurch where a Requiem High Mass will be offered at 9:30 a.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Ros.iry Mon day at p. m. or contributions to Sisters of Notre Dame, Saratoga. preferred siting hours until 9 0.

m. DWYER In San Francisco. Aoril 8, llhl. Jeanne E. Dwver.

dearly be- loved wife of Jimes T. Dwyer; loving mother of Dennis Roberts: dear daughter of Howard and Elsie Ul- ncb, and neiovco sister or iNaome Howie and Howard G. Ulnch; a na tive of Idaho; aged 41 years. Services Tuesday, April 11. 1961, 10 a.

m. at the Chapel of SUHR WIEBOLDT, 1465 Valencia near 26th St. nterment. Drivate. SUHR 4 WIEBOLDT Ml.

7-3900 CAI1 HER In Boston. Aoril 7 1961. H. Rowan Gaither oear husband of Charlotte C. Gaither: father of H.

Rowan Gaither III and James C. Gaither; brother of Andrew C. Gaither. Aged 51 years. Memorial services will he held Wednesday at 4 p.

m. at the Piedmont Communitv Church. 400 High land Piedmont. Memorial gifts may be made to the Massachusetts (jenerai Mospnai in Boston, auen tion Dr. Walter Bauer.

HANTOVER In Sumter, South Caro lina, April 8, 1961, Gertrude L. Hantover, beloved wife of Henry Hantover: devoted mother of Dr. Herman and Dr. Milton R. Rubin and Ralph Rubin; a very devoted grand mother.

Friends may visit Thursday evening. p. Sinai Memorial Chapel, Divisadero at Geary. Services Friday, 10:30 a. Salem Garden Mausoleum.

KLEIN In San Jose, April 8, 1961, Ann Elizabeth Klein, beloved wife of George W. Klein, loving mother of George Klein II and Nancy Klein, all of San Carlos; sister of Mrs. Catherine Foge, San Francisco: Mrs. Mary Collins, Healdsburg; John Stack, San Francisco; Michael Stack, Palo Alto, and the late Daniel Stack. A native of San Francisco, Calif.

Aged 51 years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 12th, at 8:30 a. at tha White Oaks Chapel. 1696 El Camino Real, San Carlos, thence to St. Charles Catholic Church, where a Requiem Mass will be offered at 9 a.

m. Interment, Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno. Recitation of the Rosary Tuesday, April 11th, at 8 p. m. LAYRAC Anril 1961.

this City. Germain Jules, ovma nustano ir Berthe; devoted of Jeannette Van Oer Werff; beloved father-in-law of Lyle Van Der Werff: idolized grandfather of Mark Van Der Werfl. a native of France, aged 73; a memoer of the Lafayette Club, Bakerv and Workers. I. U.

of Local 24. Qerviret Tnesrlav Anril 11 1061 at 8:30 a. trom the chapels Of Magendie and Malfanti. 1340 Golden Gate and thence to the Church of Notre Dame rtes Victoires where a 9 a. m.

Mass be offered. Inter ment, Holy Cross LEMBI In this citv Aoril 8. 1961 Narciso J. Lembi devoted husband of the late Julia Lembi; loving father of Yolanda Cauffet. Catherine Frank.

Alma Collins and Jack Lembi; grandfather of Lloyd Stieper. Emil J. Maschio, Barbara Trubv and Richard Lembi; brother of Alfred Lembi; survived by ive great-grandchildren. Friends are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday. April 11, cit 9 45 a.

m. from the Chapel of VALENTE. MARINI. PERATA CO 4S40 Mission thence to St. Paul o' The Srvowreck Church where a Requiem Hijb Mass will be celebrated commencing at 10:15 a.

m. Entombment, Italian Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting hours until 9 p. m.

LIEBES Aoril 9. 1961. Hilda Liebes. loved wife of the late Ben Liebes. nn of the founders H.

Liebes 4 and last member of family of tha lata Morns and Ada Brown, pioneer Caiifurnians; devoted aunt I Dtciaied Timt BechHI, Anni V. 1) I. JUOl.rn, 12 noon lrn. m. Bird.

Robert Mornu gmkty, Peltr Rrailauar, I. Oavitt c.r,wiM,rX 10:00 it. m. Donnelly, Mary Owyer, Jeanne 10:00 a.m. Gaither, H.

Rowan Jr. Hantover, Gertrude I. 10:30 a.m. Klein, Ann Eliiabeth 0:10 a.m. Layrac, Germain Jules Liebes.

Hilda B. .30 a.m. a. m. :30 a.m.

Long Alma Eunice :00 p.m. Ma ki, Anton Em a nuel 2 McKeen, Julia Mane 11 McMull.n, John Francit 9 00 p. m. :00 a. 00 a.m.

Moran, Dr. Frank Anthony 10 :00 a.m. Murphy, Catherine 9 IS a.m. Pacini, Daniel V. Peterson.

Ethel Lindsay "Pope, Dr. Caston Reeder, Rex Melvin :30 a.m. 1 p. m. "1 p.

m. H0 m. Short, Dulca L. SKoufos, Stella" Tauiher, Ella JJ :30 m. 1:00 p.m.

AOOLEMAN At rest, in Palo Alto. Aoril 11. John B. Addleman, husband of Lnun Strewn Adrlif-man of Olympic Valley. father of Karen Reid and Tracy Windsor Addieman, son of Mrs.

Esther M. Addieman of Palo fUto and the late Joseph A Addlemn. brother ol Josenh A. Addlema i of Denver. Colorado, and Mis.

i-'lv Addieman Shenk of Atherton: a native of California: aged 45 vrars. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services at 11 8. m. Tuesday, April 11. 1W1.

at the Chanel of Roller Haoaood. 9fl0 Middle-field Road, Palo Alto. Private inter ment to follow, Contributions to the American Cancer Society preferred. Parking provided on the grounds, BFCHTEL In Stockton. April 8.

1461, Anna V. Bechtel, sister of Mrs. Fied Eckstrom of Stockton, the late Emma and Dorothy Vogelgesang, Henry, Charles. Alexander, Edward, Julius and Theodore Vogelgesang. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday.

April 11, at 11:30 at St. John's Church, Miner Ave. and El Dorado Stockton. The Rev. Peter M.

Barker officiating. Inurnment, Park Vew Cemetery. Contributions to the Organ Fund, St. Luke's Church, San Francisco, preferred. B.

C. Wallace A Son. Stockton, Calif. In charge of etrai'gements. Berkeley Murder, Suicide Mrs.

Erma Tentilli, 54, and her husband, Nello C. Ten tilli, 56, were found shot to death yesterday in their home at 1044 Tage Berkeley. Police said Tentilli apparently killed his wife with a single bullet fired from a German Luger pistol and then sent a bullet into his own brain. Mrs. Tentilli was a packager for a meat firm and her hus band was a butcher.

Their bodies were discovered by a neighbor, William F. King, 62, who told police he went into the house to in vestigate because he had not seen any activity around the Tentilli home for a couple of days. Police could not discover any reason for Tentilli's act. Murder by Day of Trial MODESTO, April 9. The murder trial of a much-mar ried grandmother accused of garnishing her husband's meals with arsenic enters its sixth day tomorrow.

The prosecution claims that Esther May Helwinkel, 46, began putting the late Lawrence Helwinkel, 51, on an arsenic diet about a year after he wooed and wed her with the aid of an Oakland lonely hearts club. An autopsy on Helwinkel, a Turlock poultry processing plant foreman who died last November, showed that he had ingested so much arsenic it had become part of the composition of his toenails. Where's the Fire? The Fire Department responded to the following calls yesterday: A.M. 2:22 Merchant and Sansome rubbish. 8:04575 Bay chair and wall.

11:122859 Divisadero gas leak. 11:53 Castenaga and Pacheco raise. P.M. 12:07 Thomas and Silver false 12:24 340 Market motor. 12:33 Underwood and Hawes dumps.

12:41455 Natoma trashcan. 2:3341 Becket gas meters. 2:52 Thomas and Silver false 4:24 Lieiand and Sawyer false 4:2993 6th fire investigation. 5:25 14th and Folsom false. 5:28 Corbett Ave.

and Romam St. false. 5:42 Hayes and Webster Sts. rubbish. 5:54 Mason and Sacramento Sts.

false. 8:35 Fillmore end Chestnut Sts. gasoline spill. 7:05 Columbus Ave. and Stockton stove, 7:51625 Scott St.

incinerator. 8 25 MS Sutter water leak. 8 27729 Jones TV set. PRE-MARITAL EXAMS Dr. J.

M. White. Hrs. Sat. 9 12 Special V'i hour service DO.

Rm. 1004 DeYoung 690 Market St. Mrs. Hilda B. Liebes, widow of Benjamin Liebes, founder of H.

Liebes died yesterday at Mt. Zion Hospital. She was 83. Mrs. Liebes, who made her home at the Mark Hopkins Hotel, is survived by two nephews, Dr.

A. Lincoln Brown and Frederick M. Ganz, both of San Francisco. A native of San Francisco, she was the last member of the family of the late Morris and Ada Brown, California pioneers. Her husband died in April.

1918. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Halsted 1123 Sutter St. OTTO DONNELL F1NDLAY (Ohio), April 9.

(APi Otto D. Donnell. 77. retired president and General manager of Ohio Oil Company, died in a hospital here today. In 1953 Donnell received a gold medal award of the American Petroleum Insti tute for distinguished achievement.

He was a member of the Government's National Petroleum Council during World War II. and from 1933 to 1954 was a member of the board of directors of Erie Railroad. OLIVER ONIONS LONDON'. April 9. (AP) Oliver Onions, British novelist noted for ghost stories, died today in a hospital in Wales.

He was 86. He wrote more than 20 novels, among them "The Story I of Ragged Robin," a tragic jtale set in the 17th century, and "Poor Man's Tapestry," about the era of the Wars of the Roses, which won him the James Tait Black Prize in 1946. Onions probably gained his greatest fame for "The Beckoning Fair One," ghost story printed in many languages. ROUT. J.

FOX EVANSTON (III), April 9. (UPD Robert J. Fox, Chi cago, one of nine brothers who developed a food process ing firm (Fox Deluxe Foods, died yesterday in Evan ston Hospital of a heart attack. He was 67. United Press International Photo.

ON KOREAN FRONT of Prime Minister Clement Attlee of Great Britain, had succeeded in persuading the American leaders that we should not answer the Communist Chinese assault with an attack on their staging areas in Manchuria. France had assented to the British position, even though at the time it was engaged in a terrible struggle in Indo-China. General MacArthur spread his hand across a huge map of Asia. "Mark my words," he said. "Within a year after we settle for less than victory in Korea, the French will have to admit defeat in Indo-China." Nine months after we signed the ignominious treaty of Panmunjom, the French threw in the MAKI In South San Francisco.

April I. 1161, Anton Emanuel Maki, loving husband of Elizabeth Maki. Reo-wood City, beloved brother of Miss Ida Maki, Santa Barbara, also sur vived by seeral meres and naphews in Finland: a native of Finland; aged 75 years; a member of the San Francisco Longshoremen Union. Friends are Invited to funeral services Tuesday at 2 at the LAYNG A TINNEY FUNERAL HOME. 717 Jeflerson Redwood City.

Services will be conducted by the Rev. David Yoder of the Assembly of God Church, Redwooa City, McKEEN In San Francisco, Aoril 8, 1961, Julia Marie McKeen. dearly beloved wife ol William McKeen. loving mother of Dorothy Rosen-blad and the late William and John McKeen, devoted grandmother of the late Keith Rnsenblad. dear sister of William, Ernest, Frank and the late John Sylvester: a native of San Francisco: a member of the Good Sama'itan Enisconal Church and the I.

O. F. Companion Courl Golden Gate No, 765. Funeral Tuesday. 4onl 11.

at 11 a. from the Chapei ol SUHt? A WIEBOLDT, 116') Valencia near 26th thence to Gncd Smantan Episcopal Churcn. 2Mh and Potre-o where service will be held. Interment, Cypress Lavm Memorial Park. SUHR 4 WIEBOLDT Ml.

7-3900 McVULLIN In San Jrse. Aoril 9. 1961, John Francis McMullin. be loved husband of Helen J. McMullin of Los Gatos, dear father of Mrs.

Patricia Howes of Citrus Heights, Mrs. Joyce Welch of Pacific Grove, brother of Mrs. Norine Parks of Sacramento, Mrs. Anastasia Unruh of Sarjta Rosa, survived by 4 grandchildren: a member of California State Employees Assn. and Frederick D.

Buncbe Post 116 American Legion. San Francisco: a native of San Francisco; aged 68 years. Funeral services Wednesday. Aoril 12, at 9 a. at the Chanel nf The Hills Mortuarv.

61b No. Santa Cruz Los Gatos, thence to St. Marv's Church where a Requiem Mass will be celebrated for the renose of his soul. Interment, 11:30 a. Golden Gate National Cemetery, Rosary Tuesdas 8 m.

MORAN April 8, 1961 Frank Anthony Moran, M.D.. loving nusoana oi Mrs. Helen Moran; Mloved father of Frank. John, Jean and Peggy Moran; brother of Martin Moran and Mrs. Mary Hagerty.

A native of California; aged 56 years. Rosary, Monday, 8 p. m. Services Tuesday. 10 a.

m-. daphne SFFS, one church thence to St. Cecilia's where a Requiem Mass will be offered at 10:30 a. m. MURPHY April 8.

1961, Catherine, be loved wife of tne tare tamonu Murphy; mother of John, William, Matthew, Joseph and the late Eddie Murphy; sister of the late John. Patrick, Matthew and Anthony Barrett; grandmother of Brother Patrick Mrk William. Dennis and Michael Murphy; aunt of Aileen Colfentow and Agnes Visco. A native of Mill-street. Tullig.

County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Tuesday at 9:15 a. m. from LEARY 2917 24th St near Bryant, thence to Immaculate Conception Lnurcn, jis ruuum a uuhr a Renuiem Hish Mass wi he celebrated at 9:45 a. m.

Inter- mni uniu r.rni r.emeterv. Rosary Monday 8 m. (Spiritual bouquets preferred.) J. RAY OSTRANDER (DIR.) PACINI In this city, April 9, 1961, Daniel V. Pacini, dearly beloved husband of Cvnthia Ann Pacini, loving father of Beverly Ann Pacini, dear brother of George Pacini, Mrs.

Emma Wright, Mrs. Stella Trembath, Mrs. Vesta Gonzalez and Mrs. Ida Healy, son-in-law of N. J.

Leutza. A native California, A veteran of World War I. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. from the Chapel of H. F.

SUHR 2919 Mission, nr. 25th thence to St. John The Evangelist Church, St. Mary's Ave. nr.

Mission, where a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of h'S soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Rosary, Tuesday evening, 3:15 p. m. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. Visiting hours until 9 p.

PETERSON April 8. 1961. Ethel Lind-siy Peterson, dearly beloved wife of Alan K. Peterson, loved mother of William M. and Robert L.

Smith, loving sister of F'ovd l.in-'V and Earl Sprange of Waupin. Wise. Services Tuesday afternoon. 1 o'clock, at Halsted 4 1123 Sutter St. Interment, Woodlawn Memorial Park.

POPE In Belmont, April 7, 1961, Dr. Caston Pope, Deiovea nusuanu oi Iverne Pope of Belmont, loving father of Don Pope of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Iverne H. Rand of San Francisco, brother of Theodore and Harry Pope of Roumania, grandfather of Susan Pope of Pitts-hure: a native Of Solonetz, Buco- vinor, Roumania. A member of the Sin Mateo County Dental Society, American Dental Presidio Lodge No.

354, F. 4 A. of San Francisco, and Belmont Post No. 377, American Legion. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 o'clock Tuesday, April 11, 1961, at Patterson 4 O'Connell's, 1311 So.

El Camino Real, San Mateo, under the auspices of Presidio Lodge No. 377, F. 4 A. M. Inurnment, Cypress Lawn Memorial Park, Colma.

REEDER In Yreka, April 5, 1961, Rex Melvin Reeder, loving husband of the late Viola Mary Reeder; father of Thel Reeder and Irene M. Kin-caid; grandfather of Rex Melvin Kincaid and Juanlta Mary Reeder; brother of William B. Reeder; a native of Arkansas; aged 65 years; a member of George Washington Lodge No. 525, F.4A. Stockton Bodies of the Scottish Rite.

Islam Temple of the Shrine and Modern Woodmen of America. Funeral services Tuesday at 1 p.m. at ASHLEY 4 McMULLEN'S, 4200 Geary Blvd. at Sixth under the auspices of GeorRe Wash ington Lodge No. 525.

M. Interment, Cypress Lawn Memorial Park. (Donations to the Cancer Society preferred.) Adjacent free parking, enter on Sixth Ave. SHORT In this city, April 9. 1961.

Dulce beloved Sister of Mrs. Viola Hosner. A native of San Francisco. Funeral Tuesday, at 11:30 a. from Gantner.

Felder, Kenny Chapel, 1965 Market at Duboce Ave, SKOUFOS April 8. 1961, Stella, loving mother of James. John. Gus and Manuel Skoufos and Mrs. Mary Petrakis; survived by 11 grandchildren: a native of Samos, Greece: aged 71 years.

Trisagion Monday 7:30 p. m. Services Tuesday, 1 p. m. daphne SFFS, one church st thence to Holy Trinity Church 1:30 p.

m. SAJH PfjlVATf tAfKIM Atf Greater 4 eoumi un lift H.F. pnon 7 1011 i lYmiiuu -1 1 1 was built for the Palo Alto-Stanford Hospital Center by Dr. Noel P. Thompson, who, with degrees in both medicine and engineering, ideally combines two skills.

Doctor Thompson is chief of the medical electronics division of the Palo Alto Medical Research Foundation, a nonprofit laboratory where practicing doctors and full time researchers work side by side on everything from surgical gadgets to the origins of life. One of the prime necessities in open heart surgery is that the surgeon, the an esthesiologist and the opera tors of the heart -lung machine know at all times how the pa tient is withstanding the un deniably traumatic experi ence. What Doctor Thompson has done is to combine six such machines into one simple multi-purpose machine, which takes little space, is instantly readable and keeps a run ning record for later exam ination. On simple dials and oscil loscopes, the monitor provides these functions of the patient: 1 The state of his heart, through an electrocardio-graph. 2 The depth of his uncon- sciousncss and the activity of his brain, through an electro encephalograph.

3 His average arterial pressure, showing the output of the heart. 4 His average venous pressure, indicating the state of the returning blood flow. 3 The oxygen saturation of his blood, as an index of proper metabolism. 6 His body temperature. All the continuing readings are shown on the face of two small boxes, one for the surgeon and anesthetist, the other for the men who operate the heart-lung machine.

Laos sponge in Indo-China. The Red Chinese had moved an artillery regimentjust one, that's all it took down from the Korean theater to the Dien Bien Phu front and that was enough to settle the entire business. The rickety peace hammered out at Geneva in 1954 was frankly intended to hand all of Indo-China to the Communists behind a face-saving formula. Only the emergence of a tough, unswerving anti-Communist in South Vict Nam, President Dien, prevented the consummation tf this bargain. He refused to allow a nation-wide plebiscite to be held in July, 1955, well knowing that Communist-controlled elections in North Vict Nam would hand the whole country over to Ho Chi Minh exactly as was intended by the phony Geneva "peace" pact of 1954.

Now the United States is eager to have the same armistice commission consisting of India, Poland and Canada reconvened in order to formulate a similar face-saving recipe for Laos. Maybe the Good Lord, who sometimes takes care of us in our worst moments, will again bail us out by sending forth a Laotian Diem to defy the fates and keep democracy alive in another sector of Asia which our Allies are only too willing to abandon to the Communists. 'HISTORY PRESENTS IlliK HILL" Payoff for Korea in KLVG ZOC. I former Albanian fovrrripn Zog was elected the first king. He survived several assassination attempts and revolts.

An aide was killed and an other wounded but Zog es caped when two Albanian gunmen took shots at him in Vienna in 1931. In an earlier attempt, when he was interior minister, Zog leaped on his assailant in a corridor in the Parliament building, snatched the pistol from his hand and beat him with it. Queen Geraldinc. 20 years his junior, rarely left his side, acting as nurse and companion. The Queen is the former Countess Gcraldine Apponyi of Hungary, the daughter of the former Gladays Virginia Stewart of a ew York bank ing family.

United Press says Queen Geraldinc has supported Zog's household in recent years by writing mystery fic tion under an assumed name. SERGEYENKO MOSCOW, April 9. (AP) The death of Alexei Petro-vich Sergeycnko, one of the witnesses to Leo Tolstoy's will, was announced today. He was 75 and had devoted his life to preserving the Tolstoy heritage. His memoirs of the famous author are considered among the greatest such works in the Russian language.

GEN. MacARTHUR tacked American troops far beyond their own borders and never once did their homeland taste retaliation for this reckless assault. The United States at that time was clearly the strongest country in the world and there was no historical reason why the upstart Communists should have been able to make their gamble pay off. But the day on which we declined to run the risk of facing up to the Chinese challenge in effect sealed the fate of Indo-China and virtually made certain that our hands would be tied in any showdown over Laos. This correspondent well remembers an interview with Gen.

Douglas MacArthur in the Dai Ichi building in Tokyo early in 1951. Our Allies, especially in the person By FRANK CON'MFF Hearst Headline Service Special to The Examiner Sir Winston Churchill, in his historical writings, employs a recurrent phase which he uses to summarize the crisis of an era which has been rendered inevitable by developments of the nre-vious years or decades. "History presents her bill," he writes. This is just about what we are witnessing in Laos today, the payment for prior mistakes for which the Kennedy administration must willy-nilly accept the tab. The bill, which history in its implacable judgment has now handed to President Kennedy, was incurred in the bleak but lovely hills of Korea, where America declined to face the first direct challenge of expanding Communism.

It is painful to most Americans to recall the episode of Korea, for a lingering trace of shame clings to all of us in connection with it. This is not to demean the 33,000 dead Americans who will remain there forever, or the tens of thousands of casualties incurred during the battle for those bitter hills. But historians of the future, viewing the whole era with detached judgment, will wonder why a new, underprivileged nation like Communist China was able to defy the mightiest power in the world and get away with it. The Red Chinese at- V' lisjll gj Agay.