The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 23

tt iw i I San Franelico Examiner Friday, November 13, 1987 09 ajor drought, famine shaping up in Ethiopia Heavy snows shut airport, some schools By William Gillen lie said the Ethiopian government and relief agencies already were feeding 200,000 people who have lost their crops in Tigray ulone, According to U.N. forecasts, Priestley said, that figure will increase to 700,000 by Nov. 30 and reach 1.5 million in January and February. In Addis Ababa, U.S. Embassy Charge d'Affaires John Cheek said logistical delays were holding up the food shipments.

"If they don't get the food, people will move, going into Sudan searching for It as in 19845," Cheek said. "This is inevitable now. million people ut risk." Priestley's words reflected growing fears in the Ethiopian capital that food supplies reaching the drought-stricken northern prov-lin es of Tigray and Kritrea will not be enough to prevent idespread hunger and pockets of famine In the next few months. Priestley, a veteran of the 19B4-fl5 famine, said Inadequate amounts of food would reach the two provinces by road in the next few weeks. Emergency supplies would have to be airlifted by several Hercules transport planes for two or three months, he said.

The question is how big will the movement be." Cheek said the embassy estimates that 5 million to 7 million people might eventually need feeding as many as in the 1 984-85 emergency. That disaster left up to 1 million people dead "Camps will emerge," Cheek said. "The question Is how big they will be and how large the scale of suffering will be. It could really be quite shocking." Cheek's fears of mass population movement into Sudan in 19118 arc apparently shared in the Sudanese capital of Khartoum. Refugee Com abandon peace panel Australia investigates deaths of 64 aborigines in jail cells missioner Hassan Atttyt Bald in statement carried by the official Suna news agency Wednesday that Sudan would not and could not accept any more refugees.

It already has become home for nearly 1 million refugees from 19845. But Cheek did not aay how Sudan might police Its 300-mile border with the stricken northern Ethiopian provinces. Relief agencies have said food convoys are hampered partly by secessionist rebels in the north. The International Red Cross baa appealed to the guerrfflas for safe passage of the supplies. 1980.

Next were New South Wales with 12, Queensland 11, Northern Territory 10, South Australia nine, and Victoria and Tasmania one each. Don Neal, corrective services minister of Queensland, said Thursday the notorious "black hole" In the Brisbane Jail will be reopened because of what he called anticipated trouble from aborigine activists In the bicentennial year. The underground 12-cell block was used for solitary confinement and has no natural light. It was closed in 1984 as part of an effort to improve prison conditions. Whether any of the 11 aborigines who died in Queensland were in the Brisbane jail was not known.

Civil liberties groups, church organizations and Nev Warbur-ton. a Labor Party leader, criticized the Queensland government's decision. "This move is barbaric and I intend to refer this matter to the human rights commission," War-burton said. Paddy Jerome, an aborigine church leader, said Neal was returning to the era of special penal colonies for aborigines. Matthew Foley, president of the Queensland Council for Civil Liberties, said: "The fact that this ultimate deprivation of liberty is proposed not for arsonists, murderers, or child rapists but for aboriginal citizens expressing a grievance reveals a serious confusion about our penal system and our system of justice." McEnery, a strong supporter of redevelopment, said he was committed to the project: "I think it is the right thing to do." He added that "neighborhood effects can be limited and controlled." On Dec.

3, the council will decide on an architectural plan and financial package for the arena. PAPERMASTER, George in SF. Nov 10. 1987; George Paperrnaster beloved uncle, cousin and friend. Services Sun.

2 at Hillside Memorial Park, Los Angeles SINAI MEMORIAL CHAPEL, local directors Contributions (0 your tevor'te charitv pi RENNIE, Robert L. November 10. 1987; survived by son John Rennie; nephew of Marina; cousm of Jack Carroll and Rod-er 1 Car oil; native of aged 56 years nd'. are cc.rdiaiiv invited to attend a Wake Service al home of Russell Callahan, ii) 31st Avenue, Saturday. 5 p.m.

to 9 m. Donations to Pen Unlimited preferred TIESO, Elizabeth A. At rest. Novrmber 12, 1987; dearly beloved wife of Ihg late Peter J. Tieso; loving mother of Mildred Revera and the late Peter L.

Tieso; devoted grandmother of ton; great grandmother of eight; dear sister of Jonn Massey. loved by many nieces and nephews; a native of Pennsylvania; aged 74 years. Friends may call after 7 m. on Saturday and are invited to attend the Funeral on Monday at 8 30 a m. from the chapels of VALENTE MARINI PERATA CO.

4840 Mission St thence to St Kevin's Church, where a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 9 a m. Interment Italian Cemetery. Rosary Sunday Evening at 7:30 p.m. 333-Olbl TWADDELL, Francis William Beloved infant son of John and Marguerite; survived by loving members of the Roy W. Twaddeil andRobertC MarKeoziefamrlies.

Private Servic Hoi Crosi Cemetery. Spiritual bouquets In Memoriam MCEVOY, James B. Relatives and friends 0 invitt1 el to at tend a Memorial Mass at St. Ignatius. Onadre Chapel.

2001 37th Avenue SF Fiid.iytheUth at 5 30p.m. Fnends of Jim MCEVOY. James B. Aiwavs in our thoughts and prave' Love vou and miss you. Rest in peace Djj of us.

Cemeteries-Lots SKY AWN MEM PARK One crypt in mausoleum Appiaised $1,030. Best offer. 34J-4265 Funeral Directors HALSTFD GRAY CWlftW ENGLISH H23Sutter 4000 19tn Ave. SF Service; Item-zed VALENTE, MARINI, PERATA AND CO 1ft Mi wiSt S.ai Franc.sco 333-01M Cremotions AMERICAN CREMATION SERVICE CALL 552-54H FOR FREE BROCHURE DAPHNE FUNERALS (MPHM FtliEMl SERVICE $335 COMPLETE dHli 1 CREMATION NOTHIN1, TO JOIN 621-1313 1 CHIineH STUFI By Philip Williami umrro rwss intonation ai NAIROBI. Kenya Drought and famine developing in northern Ethiopia could prove as serious as the disaster that killed up to 1 million people, diplomats and experts said in interviews released Thursday.

"There could be massive starvation, as bad as Michael Priestley, U.N. emergency coordinator, in an interview with a Western television network, "We are looking at something as big as the famine, with upwards of 3 Duarte foes By Douglas Farah UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SAN SALVADOR Eight opposition parties Friday withdrew from the commission formed to implement the Central American peace plan in a blow to the efforts of President Jose Napoleon Duarte to comply with the accord. The parties said they had ithdrawn from the National Reconciliation Commission because Duarte's government was "polarizing" the nation. "We have seen the irresponsible and unilateral way your government has sought to comply with the agrormont," said a letter to Duarte read at a press conference by Alfre MAX'S From B-1 kowitz. Max's Opera Cafe, a tony New York-style deli at (iOl Van Ness is the first Northern California employer to be fined and one of just four in the nation, said INS District Director David N.

llchert. Under the Immigration Reform and Control Act, employers must verify the employment eligibility of anyone hired after Nov. 6, 198(5. The indispensable eligibility document is the one-page INS form 1-9. The INS said Max's Opera Cafe had failed to establish the eligibility of 15 employees from South and Central America and the Mideast, plus some native-born citizens despite a citation and four warning visits.

"This company has had ample warning, and it is unfortunate that they didn't comply with the law," llchert said. "Ninety-nine percent of the employers know of the law and are complying." Fines are a part of the employer sanctions provisions of the immigration law, and llchert called them "the cornerstone of controlling illegal immigration" into the United Stales. Joe Brandon, INS's chief investigator for the San Francisco district, said Max's had simply refused to dance for the commission, published in 1972. Miss Van Tuyl was born near Ann Arbor. and was a graduate of the University of Michigan there, then spent 10 years teaching dance and performing with her troupe of students at the University of Chicago.

Mills College announced her first concert on the Pacific Coast in 1938, describing her as "one of the leading younger dancers in the field of modern dance." She already had spent five summers dancing and choreographing for Martha Graham in the famed dancer's workshop at Bennington, and performing with her own troupe throughout the Midwest. At Mills, Miss Van Tuyl was offered the job of directing the School of Dance. Notices began appearing in San Francisco newspapers of concerts in modern dance being held throughout the area in art museums and meeting halls. Many of them featured works she had created with local composers. Miss Van Tuyl's daughter, Gail Campbell, said her mother continued dancing through the 1950s, and afterward taught and produced concerts of her own work and that of other choreographers.

She published her magazine, Impulse, from 1951 to 1970. She retired from Mills Colleue the same year. The body of work she left at Mills College, her daughter said, will be performed for years to come. Miss Van Tuyl leaves three children; Gail of San Francisco, Robert of Petaluma, and Bruce Campbell of Taos. N.M.

A gathering of friends is planned for noon Sunday in the family home in San Francisco. Her children ask that memorial gifts be sent to Mills College for the Marian Van Tuyl Campbell Fund for dancers and dance. ASSOUAN Dl'UlbS Noarblizurd conditions plauut'rt tin1 Boston area Thurs-(liiy, dumping up to foot of snow unci closintf I Airport. Hut sun and seiisonuhU? tempera-t tires melted the snow piled up elsewhere ly buck-to-bark storms blamed for 20 deaths. Amonn the victims of the blustery si onus was a 5-month-old boy ho died Thursday utter spending the ninht with his homeless parents In a car in New Britain, Conn.

Three homeless people died in the South. The storms brought early snow rather than seasonable rain because an intense low-pressure system collided with moisture-laden air from the Atlantic and treehit temperatures, said lluiili t'rowther, a forecaster at the National Weather Severe Storms ('enter in Kansas City. Mo. Near Washington, DC. the Woodrow Wilson Bridge across the Potomac on Interstate 95 was closed for more than 12 hours, causing heavy traffic tie-ups, until early Thursday afternoon because snow plows were unable to maneuver around hundreds of abandoned vehicles.

Maryland state police reported towing 150 vehicles. Freezing temperatures gripped the South early Thursday. Kipht cities or towns from Texas to Virginia broke or tied their low temperature record for the (lay. In Boston, weather service officials said the storm, driven by winds up to mph, dumped almost a foot of snow in the western suburb of Marlboro. It was the heaviest early snowstorm in the area since the government began keeping records in 1891.

In 1897, a storm dumped 4 inches of snow in the area, officials said. In neighboring Rhode Island, the weather service said the overnight snowfall of nearly 10 inches was the earliest for the month in the state as well as the most snow ever for November. The snowfall in the Boston area began to taper off by lute morning and the sun broke through about noon. Forecasters said mild weather would erase most of the snow by the weekend. In downtown Boston, where temperatures had been in the 70s the week before, workers on their lunch hours jammed department stores in search of winter boots, gloves and hats.

Similar sunny scenes were reported along the trail of the storms from Virginia north through Maryland. Pennsylvania. New New York and Connecticut. Obituaries Marian Van Tuyl Mills College teacher and dancer in 1939 photo Marian Van Tuyl By James Schermerhorn OK THE EXAMINER STAFF Marian Van Tuyl. who danced with Martha Graham in her youth and then spent more than 50 years in dance, creating modern dances and teaching at Mills College, has died of cancer.

Miss Van Tuyl died Tuesday in her San Francisco home. She was 80. She toured the West during her career, performing with her troupe, the Marian Van Tuyl Dancers, published an annual magazine, Impulse, made two films and edited a book on modern (lance. Miss Van Tuyl was married to Dr. Douglas Campbell, a psychiatrist, who died in 1983.

They had friends in all areas of work. Their son Robert said, "We had people like Aldous Huxley, Margaret Mead, Frederic March and R. Buckminster Fuller at our dinner table." Despite her illness, which was discovered in 1985, Miss Van Tuyl went back to Mills last spring to direct a production of one of her dance works and traveled to St. Louis in to judge dance companies at a national conference. She sened on the California Arls Commission through the 1970s, compilii a directory on modern By Richard Bill ASSOCIATED PRESS SYDNEY, Australia An inquiry began Thursday into the deaths of 64 aborigines in police custody, which the investigating panel's chairman called part of a "sad and continuing story" in Australian history.

Many were found hanged in their cells. Judge James Muirhead, chairman of the investigating commission, said the deaths in the last eight years were unacceptable in a society that justice and fair play. Me said the 64 cases covered all six states and the Northern Territory. Most of the victims had been arrested for drunkenness or other minor offenses. Muirhead said one of his commission's aims, in addition to dealing with the specific cases, is to determine why aborigines die in custody.

Me said the members will travel widely, talking with aborigines in their own areas and people who live among them. Prime Minister Bob Hawke ordered the panel to report on its findings next year, the bicentennial of European settlement of Australia. Australian aborigines are dark-skinned and nomadic, and are to have arrived from Southeast Asia about 40,000 years ago. They number about "pin.000, or 1 percent of Australia's 16 million people. Western Australia recorded the highest number of aborigine deaths in custody, with 20 since cil's $1 million environmental-impact review.

"You don't have enough information required by law to make this decision," he told the council. "Clearly you don't have full knowledge of the fiscal implications and the impact on the neighborhoods, and you should wait until you do." DEVINE, Mary 'Molly In Daly City. November 11. 1987; beloved wife of the late Terence Devine; lovina mother of Catherine Durkm. Florence Hyland, Maureen Wea-mi'', Terence.

John and Thomas Devine; idolized iother of twenty-three; grandmother of ntne; dear mother-in-law of Lucille Devine. Joseph Hyland A David Weamer, dear sister-rn-lawof Lucille and Kathleen McAuhfte; a member of St. John's Altar Society. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Fn and are invited to attend the Funeral Sat at 9 30 a.m.

from DUGGAN SERRA MORTUARY, 500 Westlake DC, thence to St. John's Church, where a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10 a m. Interment Monday, Holy Cross. Rosary 7 p.m. Donations to Hanna Boys Center, 17000 Arnold Drive.

Sonoma. Ca. 95476 preferred. THE BUD DUGGAN FAMILY FAENZI, Italo E. In this city, November 12, 1987; dearly beloved husband of Miriam Faenzi; devoted father of Nadme Archmi, Deanna Glass, Robert and Richard Faenzi; lovmt; srandtalher of Aileen, Cynthia, Garrett.

Natalie and Robert Cameron Faenzt. Sean and Scott Archim and Justtn and Bettina Glass, a native of aged 81 years; a member of the Plumber's Union, Loral 38 and Sons of Italy Lodge. Friends may call after 7 p.m. on Saturday and are invited to attend the Funeral on Mondav at 10 a nr from the chaoels of VALENTE MARINI PERATA 4840 Mission St. thence to The Church of The Visitation, where a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10:30 a.m.

Entombment Holy Cross Cemetery Rosary Sunday Evening at 8 p.m. Memorial contributions to the charity of your choice are preferred. 333-0161 HATTON, Nellie E. In Nov 9. 1987 beloved aunt of Kenneth Klein, Helen Ca-plan and John-Rusty Good; a native of California; aged 93 years.

Private Funeial Services were held Interment Wnodlawn Memorial Park HALSTED GRAY-CAREW ENGLISH O'LAUGHLIN, Mabel Margaret in Fremont Tue 10. 1987; loving mother of Robert Duklelh of Fremont; sister of Lillian Clements of San Jose and Pat Malley of Seattle. WA. grandmother of four; great-grandmother of four; also survived by several nieces and nephew; a native of Canada, af.efll. member or Seta Si Phi, SF Chpt Family and friends are invited to attend Memorial Services Sal Nov 14 10 am at the Chapel of BERGE-PAPPAS-SMITH MORTUARY.

40842 Fremont Blvd Fremont For more inform. "inn picase call BERGE-PAPPAS-SMITH MORTUARY Cemeteries-Lots CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY For AH Fail hs Coima, Se a Mateo Co yiS-O'HO MOUNTAIN VIEW CEiv1tTE.Y 200 acres OVERLOOKING San Francisco Bay Non-profit. Oakland-Piedmont 658-2589 PLOT valued at J4500. Sunset Circle, choicest garden at Skyiawn Memorial. Looks West do Cristiani, the parties' representative on the commission.

"For that reason, we irrevocably withdraw from participating in the commission." The move is a blow to the Duarte government, which has sought to portray itself as having fully complied with all aspects of the regional peace plan, signed Aug. 7 In Guatemala City by five Central American presidents. Also in San Salvador, the U.S. Embassy said it respected a Salva-doran government's amnesty plan under which the killers of six Americans are being freed. But it said those guilty of terrorist acts against Americans "should not be allowed to escape justice." A Salvadoran military judge said cooperate.

"They haven't told us anything." he said. "There was no explanation. Our last two attempts to have them provide us with the appropriate information have been rebuffed." One of the employees at Max's Opera Cafe, a Brazilian native, is in deportation proceedings, Brandon said. But others among the 15 employees whose paper work brought down the wrath of the INS may well be citizens, he acknowledged. Berkowitz said the INS "just came in and pulled records.

Many of those employees had worked for us in other restaurants, so we're covered. They didn't give us a chance. They just came in like storm troopers." Not only docs he have no objection to the employment verification procedure, he said, but "if our people don't fill out an 1-9, no job. It's that simple." Me noted that one of the employees cited by the INS in its notice of fine was Michael Plageman, an as From B-1 parking, traffic, safety and financial problems caused by the arena. Several urged the council to let the voters decide.

"Do what San Francisco did," said Ed Glass, who lives near the Herb Briggs EXAMINER-STAFF REPORT Herb Briggs, "a genius of an advertising art director," according to his peers, died Tuesday at his home in Mill Valley after suffering a heart attack. Me was 62. During his nearly 40-year career. Mr. Briggs handled a variety of major accounts in both San Francisco and New York.

One of his television commercials showed a zipper zipping up a floppy disk, making the point that Memorex computer disks were sealed against dust all the way around. His campaign for Memorex, in both print and television, won 22 major advertising awards across the country. A native of Berkeley. Mr. Briggs studied advertising art at UC-Berkeley and at the Art Center in Los Angeles before he began work in New York City.

He moved to San Francisco in 1955. Mr. Briggs formed his own firm with friends, Schuller, Briggs and Mitchell, in 1972 in San Francisco, and became executive art director and vice president when the firm was sold to Dovle Dane Bernhach in 1980. Among his accounts over the years were Gallo Wines, Singer Vacuum. Sports Illustrated magazine and First Nationwide Savings.

His former partner, Brice Schuller, said Mr. Briggs was a master at reducing an advertising message to its simplest, clearest terms, and as an art director "was a genius." Mr. Briggs leaves his wife of 24 years, Patricia, at home in Mill Valley. There are four children. Lauch-lin Divine of Walnut Creek; Glennis Medora Briggs of Berkeley; Daniel Briggs of Socorro, N.M.; and Jeanne Woodliff of Logan, Utah.

There are two grandchildren. Services will be held at noon Saturday at Russell Gooch chapel, 270 Miller Mill Valley. Thursday that three killers of four U.S. Marines, two American computer technicians and six other people in a 1985 attack would be freed under an amnesty for all political crimes as part of the Guatemala plun for peace in Central America. U.S.

Embassy spokesman Jake Gillespie, responding to Thursday's announcement, said: "We understand and respect President Duarte's desire to offer the broadest possible amnesty in the spirit of national reconciliation under the terms of the Guatemala agreement. "As a matter of policy, we believe those responsible on both the left and the right for terrorist actions or crimes against U.S. citizens should not be allow ed to escape justice." sistant manager and a U.S. citizen who is a graduate of San Francisco City College. "Me forgot to check one box," Berkowitz said.

Brian Giveson, chief financial officer for Max's Restaurants, said he thought the INS had gone off half-cocked. "I've dealt with INS before, and normally they write a final report they go over it point by point and determine what's really happening," he said. Before the INS can hit an employer with a notice of a fine, it must first conduct an educational visit and until next June also warn and cite the firm. llchert said Max's 19 forms had been audited twice, the last time on Oct. 5, "which found numerous additional violations, resulting in the notice of intent to fine." Max's has 30 days to appeal the notice of intent to fine.

The appeal is heard by an administrative law judge and can also be carried into the federal court system. arena site. "Put it on the ballot." Councilwoman Lu Ryden agreed. She said the council "will be making a serious mistake" by avoiding a vote by the people. Rruce Tichinin, a lawyer who represents opponents of the downtown arena, questioned the accuracy and completeness of the coun Funerals ANDERHOlM.Ro.'H.

ANDERSON Elizabeth (Betty) BARDFELD.Eameit Br.PG,li-iijl(l(Ldii! 6FIGGS.H...i!)oitMi:c!Hn; DEVINE, Men FAEN7I. IKiloE HATTON.NelliuC. 01 AUfiHUN, MaSel Margaret PA PERM ASTER. George RCNfJtE, Roller tL. TlESO.EIiijijetiiH.

TWADDELL.Fiaiicis William ANDERHOLM, Roy H. in San Francisco; lovinit husband of the lata Mary Louise Andoi liolnii dearly beloved father of Grant Roy Jon Anderholm. Gretchen Maria Monak and the late Kristin Louise Stuait; firandlather of Mark Stuart, Steve. Susie and Jason Anderholm; loved by nrandchildren David A. Solo and Teryl Maillard; Ioviiik of Sally Elizabeth Soto; .1 native of Malmo, Sweden: a Noe Valley resident tor 70 years; a member of Ebenezer Lutheran Church; a retired postal worker Friends may visit from Moon Thui.

attend the Funeral Services 7 30 m. rn Nov. 13 at ANDERSON S. Valencia St. St.

Entombment Cyoress Lawn Memorial Park Catacombs. ANDERSON'S FUNFPAL PARLORS VISITOR PARKING ANDERSON, Elizabeth (Betty) In Napa. November 11. 1987; loving mother of Myra Weiher of Portaia Valley; grandmother 0f Jessica and Amanda Weiher; attended Mission School and graduated from the Stanford School of Nut snip, in a nurse Sunar Refinery; married Walter Anderson in 1945; a resident of St Helena since 1951; a member of the Stanford Nurses Club; a native of San Francisco; years A Funeral Mass will be celebrated on R.ituidav. November 14, 1987.

at 10 a m. at the SI Helena Catholic Church. The Rosary will be recited on Friday Evenrng, 6 30 inn at the church. Interment Holy Cross Cemeterv, St Helena, Ca CLAITEY ROTA FUNERAL HOME Nap.i BARDFELD. Earnest In Sacramento, November Vli) survived by his sister Charna' nephew David iin.

Lilhan Freedniun; a member el thv Wen Pics ji nan Union cf San honot.uv member 01 the San Fran-ciico Press Club; retired 111 1981 horn the SF A as a Pi man; w.is also a member or Hit Sacra men to Dear Club. At ivs lequest, no services will be held Family 1. 'quests contributions to Kaiser Hosin.e Fund, Morse Avenue, Sacramento, Ca. BERG, Ingvald (Larry) In Nov 8. 1987.

dearly beloved husband of the late Je-anette father of Robert C. Berg: also survived by three Grandchildren; a native of Minn aeed 83 yeais: a veteran of Navy submarine service WWII. Funeial Services were held Wed Nov. 11 at the Evercteen Mortudty of McAVOY O'HARA CO, Geary Blvcl dt 10th Ave. Interment Golden Gate itional Cemetery.

McAVOY HARA CO BRIGGS. Herbert Mitchem In Mill Valley, November 10, 198', survived by wite Patricia Shenon Bribes, children Lauchlin Btie.l's Devule, Glenuis Daniel Sheuon Br and Jeanne Woodliff and t.vo p.f.mdchildren; he was an art director 111 various advertisum ae.ences in York andS A M. lion. rl S--villi will be held at 4 Mortuary. Mill Valley, on ll-U, 1'irV, at 12 noon In lieu of flowers, n.i! 1, it 1011 to Ciuh or i'' red Caminc 1 Real Lo'i'Va (ni I I COUNSELING 7 DAYS WEEK I 415-755-1727.