The Herald Statesman from Yonkers, New York • 12

.4 Gldr ra.1 THE HERALD STATESMAN, YONKERS, N.Y TUESDAY, FEBRUARY' 211971 12 National Congress gives Carter full rein in coal Salvatore (Tony) Moccia Ull, tafea F. FMowry a- mmune wu uvro ttisr at UrlM F. MwfesaS UrlSIa 8lyMr Nat. Ms F. RSITN, NaOMaw M.

SM Marm Mass. mMS IWI'asa 71. lur-- vtvS fey wifa Suns tws ms Uicfe-lit MayWsI KaVycSy. SadinS Jr. fel HfemMMA' an, OarHyaSmllfe MS SlllWlHfeir as.

artimisnl prNaH. Hnnts esalrWaMMI wmS KaM MwriirlN Fn Dari- AusttaTw-. (a IIsh at la Tka Dacfe- Fn4 1 Salvatore (Tony) Moccte, It. of Yonkersdtod Monday at Lawrence Hospital, BronxviUu after a brief illness. -Born April 17, MM in New York City, Mr.

Moccia was a regulator In the piano industry before Ms retirement 17 years ago: Be lived in Yonkers 13 years. Surviving are his wife. Jennie Mangier! Moccia; three daughters, Mrs. Phyllis DtPIro of Somers. N.Y., Mrs.

Rita grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. cide on tougher action to end the strike. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall, on Capitol Hill for talks with key congressmen. i Dart-. MMlSfe UmmM nnfs iweniMi rewvwt yaM UNMNaklaa BMMfL MMiunwv numn epanw RUITNAH, FrlsSa AS.

M'Faferuary 17. HIS. BatavaS arita at MHItlam. i IfiHIMmiu Aku wvfirou mmom we yvnnnw rein survlaaS. fey Ikraa aranSckfeSraa.

UaMSfeW at tka DAVID J. HOD-. OKU SON INC FUNS A At HOMO IN MctSM Am. It KIMBALU Vmkara. Rallf laus sar-IcanmSaaiSay II i.m.omlsrmaHt mibbbma FamMiM UlalllNn liMtWmy1 vuwl anS Ml R.HL la Sail I Samlam may maSt It, Mark's LutfewM Cfewcfe Mamarlal FuaS.

NMSLWr. WNSmi N. FM. I HtSST HuStaw N.V. Sun liras fey wRa FIwmca SuuyfeHr Mrs.

Jafeu I Lai I karr, feratkar Ckarlti klaya-Hr- Hr Mrs. SSrSlUrcat Caaaan, aaa StGS 7 aafefesais. Ra. -paslaf LEACH A THOMAS FU-" NEAAL HOME INC; Stata SI. OukHaa.

whan tarnky arM i trlMHs Maa. Sra. Tuas. S4 aah 7-7 p.m. whan tanlcai wHI ka kaW WaS.

I am. wHk Naa. Oaarai Coatiaaed from page 1 1 doesn't get settled, then the president is go-jnato Kijeryinririully. The president invited congressional leaders from both parties to the White House today to brief them da the strike and the he is considering to end. the walkout if an industrywide contract settlement isnt The UMW's bargaining council voted 23 It Monday to accept a tentative contract proposal wjth PAM Coal a Denver-, based Gulf Oil subsidiary.

There was no immediate response from the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. the major industry bargaining arm which has been unable to reach a contract settlement with the union. 1 But government and industry officials suggested that the tentative settlement might form the basis for as industrywide, agreement for ending the 71-day strike. Administration officials were under- -stood to welcome the tentative agreement and to feel that it placed increased pressure on the BCQA. White House press secretary Jody Powell said of the PAM agreement "This is an interesting development which all parties ought to seriously assess." Meanwhile the administration pursued an alternative strategy should Carter de- al to present to the union and the BCQA.

Sources described the proposal as an interim step taken before Carter selects one or a combination of three final actions to end the strike. The alternatives include invoking the baa-towdrit provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act asking Congress to enact legislation permittihg temporary federal seizure of coal mines or seeking legislation calling for binding arbitration. Carter has not yet made a final decision oa what step to take, Powell said. The view generally is that it might be productive to leave some doubt in the minds of both parties whether Ms the lady or the tiger that remains behind the door." one official said. AFLZip President George Meany.said.

however; that his talks with Marshall indicated the president is thinking hi terms of what we term seizure. Meany was in Miami Beach. for the mid-winter session of the AFL-CK) Executive Couhcil; where he he thinks seizure tt the best alternative open to Carter and said be would understand invoking the Taft-Hartley Cimatary. la llau at Itawirs staam rnaka SawaUww la Ms mam ta USh N.y. tfc ww LOWBNSTSIN, ArlfeW N.

mFSlK H7I Daw HuifeiaS (I HaSy. Fatfew at Cant Jica aaS Oarls lawia- -stria. Fuawal Sanrica at OCLKER A COKE FUNEEAL HOME, 44ata j. Ml. Rises, TtunSNf 11 ajil ta- L.

Jr. AaR. aaS iviralatal Mwfiiu. Fa-aaS at Mrs. Swans Timmy, TuaiAsy, S4 anS 7-7 n.m.

SALLAUIHMIMNO FUNUUAL HOMS INC. I Mas Am. WMIa ffefeii N.V. Maas WCkrlttlM Sur, lit tttly Namu ChureA ValHalla. mWaiSsy.

Ham ItirmiiU BaH al ttaaaaa Canatsry. FAFFS, yimkan, N.v. a Fafe. IS tm. HuMmS at Hw hta Baatrtaa Mtarlfe FaaasFutiaral Swato WUS.

am al Tha CAN-UAIN-SANSSN Fawtar Aaa Cwmat N.V. I alar-. mM BAMiaalMM itn uewvuinnaN ns vne iniw Hy. Uapaslat at Tka Csrfla fear-' tar Fuastal Hans MNS. IraiaM sn NsaShrallLBIwlfe Sir ana, Larralna -UipasM, FalrltlB Fan ml Aauata Aaaa Zarw jMay RaaiNaaRL Gla-rta Mrauw Lferrafera Bui HA.

Fa- mmm Jr. SM fT St Mlwy CSV tar Mataa Mta, Mwiuwlta aaR FraaA ImmaSlataL Ripailnf FULHAM FUNEEAL HOMETMlIacata Am, FHhanL N.V. Mamal CHrlsIL Buriat M. CaMarkm Cfeurck FrISay rt It am "7 am Mantra Faa. at Tarrvtawa.

SurukraS by- art L. twa sms Nafean wiS Kaata ML 1 Saufehtars, RafeadL SArs. KatfetaM Taa-MNa Carat E. iifeick. Twa CuN aaS Mrs.

Eaaaalam NimiIbj OWVEB FUNEEAL HOMirWNwIk EraaSwmr Twntawa Tuas 74 am aas WM S-4 aaS Mm. Faaaral Maw Ckurck at Tka TraaTHsuritlM TkurSay at Mam Id prop rwiiv winiimvi RHINE, Man uTd Elawtar N.y. taN Jafea NH- Basuman. Oataras. Daw iliMr ETorvSSms limey Mii Deli rTfei Tha -tamHy wRI fea aniit at tha MC ELROV FUNERAL NOME.

Efeas-tart N.V. feakauM Jka krs. at 74 am Taas. aas If uS am. Man Ckrtaltaa Eurtal am Tkws Ofer LaSy si SM.

Car- IBNT.FyHtaaEWirai Fill! Will MatilllHS Carina Cars, at 6l- Mas, N.V. StaS Sua. Fata, Watlw a ferial IRaaat. Ha wat 17 yrs aM HmS at 47 Oswtaa BS. Cktt-aiark Fark.

Oaalalai, N.V. Mr. ka kwt kaaas Ms wlta Efeam Ms im Crata aaR Ms Saaafetar Cana. Frt-HM SIskart ama feara MJuaa 4, MM IM Cart aaS Sank Stakwi. Hta yauth wat HM4 traMfetaiy N.V.

i a ckRS. Wuataa wrakraS ta awry ta Mat. Ha ataa lalaaH wttk Ms lalkw la MM to tanaS Ntatak. RaaS CarkM Cars Hta sttarta ra- wa at a uatam aratarld aaw maS Mr WmM. 8 pnMMMn leggg JaffafwaMa.1wnMyktyr laactaS la Nra Carkaa laSudn katart wat tar Halaa wn wtta-L Hta IklrH ia-wat a sy- eteifetiefh guy Cant go on.

living a lie- George Elmo Bates George Elmo Bates, 17, of Yonkers died Saturday at SL Joha's Riverside Hospital. Born April 14. 1910 Connecticut, Mr. Bates lived In Yonkers 47 years. He wu a mechanic for the' Fcner Trafiipo nation Yonkers.

Mr. Bates wu a member of the Third Order of St. Francis of the Sacred Hurt. Surviving are his wife, Elisabeth HUT Bates; two sons, George Elmo Bated' Jr: and William J. Bates; four daughters.

Mrs. Frank J. (Beth) Tomlian, Sirs. Richard (Margaret) Yuhas, and Mrs. Willi A.

(Leote) Specht; one brother Charles Bates, one sister, Versl twelve grandchildren and one great-grandchild. William W. Papps William W. Pappdof 10 Jonea Flare, Yonkers, Med Monday at Yonkers Geohnl HoRdtal after a long illness. He was 74..

He wu bore May 24. 1902 in Morristown. J. He Is predeceased by both parents. William ahd An- me (Brabin)'Papps.

ahd his wife, Butrire (Worth) PPPd- He was a member of the Carpenters Local Union in Yonkers, where he lived his entire life. He wu a self-employed, -retired carpenter. He.ia survived by one brother, Brebia Papps of Brewster. Join W. Malta John W.

Malm of 20 Turkey Meadow. Road, Trom-bull. Conn, died of a heart attack at Bridgeport Hoi- tel Monday: He wu 48. He formerly resided hi Scaradale; Hu wu opera tioulvice-president of Better Packages Inc; of Shelton, Conn. He wu a Army veteran of the Koram War.

He wu a graduate of Northwestern University, Class ofl951. He is survived by Ms wife, Elatoe (Westerberg) Ma-lin of Trumbull; three daughters, Mrs. Linda Roy of Lafayette, Mias Laurie Malta of Bloomington. Ind. and Miss.

Jmifer Mails of Tnnnbnll; his parents, Mr. and MrtlVUNfWaaiiiit Sr. of BronxViner One tiro ter, Donald F. Malin Jr. pf White Plafaul two nephews and one niece.

Josephine T. Simpson Josephine Simpson, IS, of Tarrytows Hall Nursing Home, died Monday after a brief illness. Bare March 20, 1884 in-New York Simpson -wu a-former Hastings-on-Hndaon resident She'wu a paruhioner of the Grare Episcopal Mrs. Simpson is survived by -her husband, Edward who she married in Brooklyn on Nov. but-vHriqg are a son: Edward Jr: of daughter, Biubeth S.

WeUe of- three grudcMIdren and one.gretgrattUild. wuaoit mmum nm hsHsssFsk. ms atavsHwHs Bra Me Chartat Ciim Osvst--s mutur at Jen nyc m-Hr at CKrtatkra si SMttanG Es-ewi irMWHee ns iesOT.MVIS.INC. n. nm Sinus FhsbSi may wt Ti MNiy yt I i.

Him. kMfeMS KMwrtw (MlMyl, MM tonar Sw -fM ThwiNw ns TarrMW Coi-ray, Mrs. JM (KMkI Orafia MmWnm ms Sllirtrti Cmcsv-Lsytat tramr Uuls Cm ray. Aha aavlMS hy a tm AON NmssIm at McMANON tVON I. NAUTNfiTT FUNUUAL NOMA.

Ml mack Aw, wu Maw at ChrWiM Uurli Say II ta Our LaSy at Sanaa t. Intamant INMM Ftalas Sural Cam-atary. vwhm kaun MaaSay A Tua Say HIM am. la Hau al a tWasrs Sana Ham may fea maSt Abbes nggpHgi, OONSOV. USaarS AN mwntwtW ttiaUaMa Haak ALaSSwCamaaay Sanaa Na.

I wM maat at MCMA-. MON LYON A HAUTNETT FUNERAL HOMS. TuaiSay am. rn tii nvn COUMui.M'uarimSaalOs- N.V. Fafe.

Ik im lur- -fey ana law ISauatHars lUa-1 tars 17 arsaStkllWM. Hapiilny a i OONSOV FUNERAL NOME; INC, 1 14 EmwNlM FI. OuMay Mas. -sa. Tuas.

MaaSM R.m. Fuawal Mass WaS. II a.m St. AusmtlaVs Cfeurm. lata ran at It.

AufusHaa-s Fas Sa- tamSwHaat JahaF. OMa. DiiitiS larla, Maw at CHrHItaa Burial NM. IS: IS A.M. at Our Laly at Ml.

Car mat Cfeurtt Intarmani Italy Csmatan- aiamlag at Vaa-aaatuMi Fuawal trams Vlsittas hrs. aaS 74 fejn. DUBIANMV, MwNirtti laaa XmHkl at vaiSura luiMay. Fab. BatavaS wlta at JatwOuM-.

aaHy. OaaataS matfew-al Jana A. EtwAy MS FraS F. EiiuSry. Oaar Satar at Mri.

Ckartaa IAaM) Murndk Mrs. AaSrsw llau I Ea-atafean. Mrs. Frank Cfeaa-itar MS Ilia lata Mrc- Fraak. (Man) Skarkay.

AIh wrakraS ky kw araaScMISraa. Fuawal tram tka DUCMVNSKI-CNEUKO FUNEEAL HOME, INC. Ill VaAAwi Am. was. Fab.

Mam -at CkrWlM Burnt St. Eufetaft Ckurck, Caawal Am. at Mam I feraaklyw N.Y. VWtlnf bauri.Mm. 74 Tuas.

S4E 74 am FEEEERA. Nancy Csfencl Faferu-ay It W7E- HatamS mta at Aatfea, ay Famwa. OsaataS matksr at AAra. Vfeill (Fraacas) SasSsccIs -si GNm aaR Larry Saaaaecia. Ataa aunkraS ky twa fentkwi aaS ana ihtar.

Rasai taa at tka WHITE FLAINS FUNEE-" AL HOME, Caatral Am. WMta lea at emu WMtaw. FMOST. JMa EL Fak. Ml NM at-.

Yarktawa llalukty N.Y. HwfeaaS at NMIWm NataM FmUrrBf at taM. aas AAra. Jim CaataHa. Bratkar at Samual L.

Fmt aaS A IBmbJSh bA 8Ww VmHOO IfyMdNVM Warns aaR JaaaakCaaMla lames at Rw First FraHttarlM Ckarck at 1 MbbS iBaBn MwaaBBlBB TwUUm lmTmU aTOywtn CkurcfcyarS Camitwy. FrtaaRs may caN at Nra CLARK FUNERAL HOME Varktaan Itaifliti TuaiSay 74 R.m. aas WaS. 74 aaS 74 am. Flaaia caN tka tuawal kwaa tar Haw at awataa: Is llau tlawwi.

Ywktawa Pmkvtariaa Church GNILONL Ella J. Fab. MMBf taraS kuikaaS at LHHm Stanitaaa VS taihw Lym ataa im St Enuaa at OrtallM EurMT WM. sm.al M. Ursatos CMrch mmsInr al HbbbbbAijbm nywaaal mr 7 wmmwiu unrs Hwme.

vliMfif kn. mi i G. Fakruary IE MN. PamMtr at Rw lata Gaara W. aaR Aliflma FliM Hartaa.

1 Butaac-. a--. feratkar WUtraH Cmraraw; itatar Mn. ERHk lammaiL II qraadcMt-Rraa aaRA- araakaranRckllRrM. MrvtaH wRI fea IraM Tfeun.

at BJB. at tha COLLINS FUNERAL Ittli Ava. NarallL Mbb- mIH ka 114. annM marivim wm sa aw lawn Csmiltryv rm N.V. Call- I Ua taw tad hfl giMMRl UtatMR IldtaM 1 ina avvOf mf runorai noni raHy- J4 guIbWiR.

aaR IT Gn- KIMG tala Larrataa tarnrarty at InlnatM N.V. Fab. Ml lira ti-tarafMn. Jafea J. laraam.

Maura Fata IS at -sat. at tka Msurartal Cfesssl it trs Itatala ngtaataRMlaa FE.raie IHWR rflllfliriMI UVMvQI. Judy became known in the Boston area and' other transsexuals asked her for aid. A farmer model as well as a speech pa-. thologist.

Dr. SUar began to show tran sezuals how men and women carry his or She began, in her spare time, to read, extensively about transsexulaium. Her patients soak became 50 percent tnns-. sezuals. My.practiro was almost equally divide ed between children and transsexuals and that created, as you can imagine.

pretty 'weird in my waiting romp-' 1 soon stopped working with children. She moved to New York City in the ear ly 70s and began independently research-' tog qualified airgeona and endotTtoofciliats. Soon she had a handful of names and began acting as a referral service. Since then she has counseled more than 800 .80 of those, she believes were true transsexuals. And only 20 of those have had sex-change operation.

Dr. Sklar said die receives an average of, 50 calls weekly. Half of her "callers say theypill' commit filicide igilesitfcey get help. One person she was counseling hanged himself' to the Pfcadilly Hold in New York City fit IMS. Continued from page 1 jials.

She charges up to 1500 a day for a hour session. But she also acts as a referral service for people who believe they are transsexual. An ad brings in scores of phone cglls. One night in January Billy in her door and -asked for help. He works as a messenger in Manhattan and attends Manhattan Community College: He cannot afford to pay Dir.

Sklar her regular fee. She will counsel Billy free. V. "Right now I'm very scared. he said, a nervous smile spreading over' his smooth boyish face.

Butd can't go on living a 1 have played a -masculine role when I have had to. but 1 don't have the sexual desire towards women that a male has. I've had girlfriends, but when 1 was with them. I wished that I was the girl and She was the man. Billy, who attended school mWestches-ter before moving.

to New York, sgys he'is he might try self-mutilation if he is hot took LSD several years ago and there was a razor, nearby. I asked a friepd to take.it away or I might have trfed something. .1 don't. it has crowed rtqr mind. Billy said be has dressed up in his step; yam Ms taaiHy a start ts Nra raca I Hta.

Naw that Ms raark kaaa. wa ranraaiaar Mm as a klaH aaR la-Aulaaal tattrar. Ha am a tatkar ta lwkr'haRVhlSG Mmag 1 MRVP NHUW mUVVG, TEUWM lBS Frasraaat Dltactar at Yalta Si Latia Ca few. at Harman, n.v.- a maatair at NaWaaal Etactrlut RtaMtactaran Am. Ms CM CIhD.

HtwHItoSt I OOftSCV FUNCRH Faaaral Maas aas 7:41 a.aa.-'ll.-'.''.. Drama's Ckarcta ErtardW. Nm -at ttaararL ataasa araha Rraiattaas ta Raaary Hits HawUwnra, N.V. Why does die do it? I am compelled. 1 motou's clothes several -hai cn't -stand by and do nothing about the -SW --toffering I seer vant to hrip, I heed to' Cnthet just help me geL, die said.

Dr. Skar.uid she is almost certain that Billy D. is a true transsexual. But since she is neither a psychiatrnt nor endor-crinoloaist, she caant make a prohsion-al She BSt Up anwIMnmm fe- tween. Billy and a New Yflitafy surgeon bat- performed- more than 200 sex-change It is the firsi step for closer to my real self.

Dr. SUar listened patiently. A skilled interviewer, dte-hdped Billy qpeak about the She first became imerested si the field when a colleague in Boston called her into' his office in 1961 and asked advice on how to treat umseeoTmiinuriiiblfSi: Trumbull. Caaa. i let wNI fea kata mTfeurs.

Fab. II at llam. at tha Nicks UalMS Mat. Slat CkurclL HuaHaataa TuraaRtai Trumfeull. uN anil It Exit St MarrHt Fkwyl latarmaat at tka Mb sSwmwZm CHIroMIRCV Wn aWrimSy, rRUy wM rachm trfeaSi WaS.

am-alas at thair fewaa ta fnmfeuR. ta lu at ItawwL MatrtauttaM any fea araSs ta tka Trumfeull Eiamuaa-cy MtaSIcal -Sank Tuwu Hafe. MILEUEN, Pantfey lamafew Fawtar at Rys N.V. FHTuan INI. AAait batamS wlta it Mw lisa Ar-Ikur McKaaiiaMMfeura aaS UavataS attar it Mn.

Omttiy MHfeura Jmiur akS Mrs Eraasl I Fair Ida) Lawtaa. GraaSawNwr at Hwaca Caulfclai anS Or. taatikra at Rw william h. GRAHAM FUNEI FUNERAL HOME, MM. 7 R.TJ.

sa CkurclL Eyta rtmta at GnaawaoS Uataa Cams-tary, Rya, y. la Hau at ttowura CMtrlkatlMS la hw aramwy ta tka -UaWaS HaapItaL Fart Clwitar, N.V. AUaMACCt, Man Fatruary NL' INI at Wklta Ftalas BatomR itatar. at ESStai AHraG Haary aaR tka lata TkaaSara AAwlasccl. BimiIii at Fark Afebay in Nartk Ami, haw Nadwtto.

Maas at Ckrtattm Burial MlMda fkia-rta jvwnpn wmTam wenunw a.m. Vlllknf Waaday 74 am. MaaSay 74 aa4 74 s.m. EltTO PAINO DIRECTORS HHeggeggg( RtaFAEUWE, LfcllHl at IM Waik-- -aifetaar ttj- AAinwraaack Oa Fi ary MM at Ruth Tartar l- MNbbb ASfM VIVVVl 88ra7 WR Sa, a arlMML Dtp awri at AArs UlMh cKEIEV. ARM aaR Naai McF-arltaa.

RamRaa at Rw EARNEV T. McC LA MAHAN FUNERAL HOAAE INC. WkHkraa WlaJalm krawi W. NRWMIlf, WIMRmSUp RUTh am; 74 a.m.: WaMrauay, Mtra.4 sis aaa 74 r.ul Faaaral SMami, 1 Tlaptaaa. ftrait Ga ta CkurclL Rta-aiaraaack.

Btabafe ARrsi ItawaG dHlcliNiifi -Camatary. Family ta ran In trtaaRG RtaRiMRW at FiararM TRIG 74 SR. MERE ITT, RUMnR IRaat) at vaak--an, NY. rakraary hi MTS. Batovas wlta at tha law Jaka AAar- rlH.

AAotkar a I Dr. Rakart G. RWr-'. rat. tarvica HAVE Y-AAALONEV HOME! FOR FUNERALS INC.

IWEiT) MV Na ROADWAY. VONKERi, NYm IfeaMtay, an 11 I paL latarawat 74 aaR 74 sm. la Haa at Itaarars kaaa- tiaat may Ra uraRi la kar aranran A taktafa RiyMSlGa yBiAl WV, 8 NraWln rNn, limSwiS jn im MIlfMttFl) DavataU tatkar at Fbyllta oTFIni RHa Carradl an Aan. Ataa iur- vleeR ky skigraaRcMIRna aaR Hm araat franRckHRraa Raaaatafe at tha Ltocala Park Fuaaral ttanra, UcsM', Avawua, Yiakim N.Y. Man a I ChrlstlM Burial tt.

Eu-gaaat R.C. CkurclL Thursctoy a.m. 'lataruraat Gala a I Haavaa" Camatary. taitiai aaR 74 grl feKJLVlltlU. Eanrart R.

ran FH. IV7I. Davatsi mb tka lata Mar- -aTjaupk A. tain Margant L. RraM.

anR tka tata Jaraai. RHikaat an Martta. RapHfera at tka DAVID J.HODDER AND SON. INC FUNERAL-HOME. IN McLaaa Av' bug aaar Kbnkal Auubug Yank- -m.

Mm at CkrlrilM Burial St. BaraabMCkuRkTkunRayJRa.uk' Cavalry Camatary. VWt- 74 ani 7M giil la Rail at ferahaunl tarataltataA nan taa owiwro mew Pattlck. ttaawi ba nradi ta buy' magutou were con-fronted ith the Contracts," which Premi- nm Readers is id bound them to pay up to $270, Lefkowitz said. Consumers who continued to balk at paying were her-rassed with dunning notices, threatening to hand the matter over to Lefkowitz said.

1 FUNERAL HOMES. SRCHNV FUNERAL HOMR uUbs ifes tacMHtas si wnalin funeral norm mens Fsrh A VSBktn. Cs JONH SRCHNV VO S-M0 Funeral services held-for Sam Carrs son I Funeral services were held in Yonkers today for John C. Carr, a 3Lvear-dd former city resident. Carrs father, Sam Carr of Yonkers, a retired city public works employe who operates an answering service here, figured prominently in the events before and after the arrest of David Berkowits, suspect in the Son of Sam slayings.

"Bertowitx lived near the Cure, who accused hlm-of threatening and harassing them. According to authorities in Ward County, S- John Care apparently dt himself at A friends houae at Minot ianracr, ti it nv- Air Force Base, where he was staying while attending aAy mmAt Minot State College.Thc case is under Sr tJtataTuaKltRwiir Carr is. survived by a daughter, his parents, a brother. Michael, ind a sister, Wheat. ttatar at Hwlata Gaw -itansG-Em EMPTONTAhai tka flynnSemmial'hSme -K.

Eraakway, Yankars. EurImA IbJbmAI GM awvitei mn meaiiBW iv Has. Auras lam w. Rkaa atllclar kw. lataruraat OaAlaaR Cauratary.

VhMM AAMRay 74 pm. aaR Turn Gay mR 74 71s MONTMMtanyDi wl Fak. M7I EataaaR kuskaiiR a I Aataferalta Var- Ia AbJGbb raBga wt nartom twrofew tmwIm wv nuBmT -Hartaa aaR AArv.Raut lUaial Ba-Uncurl Jr. Luvfeta GraaRluRrar at Dakra Am aaR tlwwa Raul -aurt. RaUtaa at WHITE PLAIN! FUNERAL HOME.

Caatral aJL MAm aialM bArbw araaraltfim mvvr stom roMMi wreiu imVMre HU kakataWsG Mam lataruraat wRI tallsw ta ttomv Hal law tary. VliHlas hrs 74 aak 74 pm. mm CilabriM. AAartau Cartutd; a deep voire and wanted to 4 maa A anti Am aaa. aLa tone and to make wait to take the cover off my said.

To be me. pitch it sound more "feminine." "At she remembered. "I didn't even know what a transsexual pas. -much, lew bow to treat them; But I was -Her subsequrm successfol work with wruimJ IT. Farararly al Hainan ttaM Ftarnra INGEitomS raNa at EtaaarR tfena-MRl MwNMF CHhMII VWMw aaR ERwarR tlmpan Jr.

Fuaaral MrakG WatawaRni ua. at ED-WARM FUNERAL HOME. Dakar Farry. tatarmwR Luttrarn Csmatan- Vtalttaf haurs TaaaRay, 74 RkL aaR WtaRaHRaii S4 aaR 74 GUL DMT gygHigg SwSa at aaR tytuta Caspar, fantcas WaG f.m. at "GAEL ICR-, M7I Yaakars Am.

Vaahars N.V. 1 -STEIN. at a latar Rata. Caatrlk-uttaas to M. Jaka Eatacaaat Cfeurck feraNrar at Tarau Farraato.

Rapaa- a ROMANO FUNERAL HOME. Wklta FtaferaR Caaoapttaa Ckurck. WEiNRErtSSiY VR kaa hmd Baita SF IShmmR Itathaa hw a ro. wwvwfeww rema WR Bulk W. RMatek.

Onr feratkar Ota WHank, Etllrar Msnr aaS Oicar as ERwarR Wfelraik. Ctrar-MraR GraaRlattrar at Stuart suR Msrcl Itatalck. Sarakta Tun. GUL at MGAELICKSM, MSI Vsi. sritasG VsbAstg N.V.

Ftsais irull IN MEMORIAM MINGTO-N, 1 StR Aaakransry Ttajk ysur iriis ta fetas tarassr, A married ham os ex sal con-pie i.swehssge spersdn -r. tor Westway protestors come out in force Police -seek car 'tb that caused 'crash heighten its Rjiiy both. Hospital Center in Mount Kisco and admitted with back In-juries. She was reported in good condition today. beat I caiit he Tamarrow: plans Westchester County Parkway Police are attempting to trace a car that may have run another cv off the Saw Mill River Parkway Monday, causing it to strike -ear "riven by-Corey Crew of a pole and leaving a 26- 1 Warhfridh year-old Yonkers Woman hospitalized.

south apparently cut across the northbound lane at the Marble Ayenue exit in Mount Pleasant, forcing off the road and into, a pale a Mrs. Crew was taken to Northern Westchester Tksufek Ikavs taaraRy uraararlst 01 Iks Mi I IsvsR Ysur wranrary ta aiy NYC firm accused of pressure -tactics NEW YORK AP) plans About i0 protestors with Department of sign marched 21k miles along Riverside Drive Moo-day to demonstrate opposition to the proposed Westway highway project' Westway is not. a highway. It is the basis for one of the largest real estate boondogglea ever proposed for the city," said Join McNally, speaking for the mprehers organised, by the Ad Hoc Committee Against the Interstate Highway. tion to extend project further George WaaUdgton at an additional mUUon!" He said theplau looked at Federal Highway '(Gov.

Hugh) doing nothing, He came M74rirhen be votea-. saying voice-opinions oii-retirement -i. Coatteaed from page 1 over respondents. Here, 67 per cent were it, but 31 per 'cent speed with it. -Three out of four of those under 15 opposed mandatory retirement.

it appears at a time when the massive crop of Worid War II babies is mov-. ing into mature positions in -their jobs, there is a large resistance from those ahead of them to step aside by retirement to make room at the top. There is a decided shift of opinion on this question, however, among educational groups. For instance; Patrolman Thomas Shackleford said late Monday that a car traveling j- Street the Westway north to the Bridge cori of $431 were being now by the Administration. Carey is said McNally.

over here in wanted our he was apposed to the interstate and then five months later, he approved It. McNaUy nid the money should be used for mass transit to build quieter and faster transportation for all of the people of New York, while this would serve only the privileged few." The demonstrators marched from 72nd Street north to 130th. GSR let yM la Hta Ketataew-ta I havayau Is uw fessrt. Mm csIHrataR FlG IX SI, Js-MRkl Cfeurck. DBABSTVNt, I Mtfc I Ftanran WM wRk Rhu mrat A umsKl a Ray Urall fesvsr tar- uyt.

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CENTUNV FLANS RRFRISRNTATtVIt FOR WRSTCHHSTIR ARIA NAVIV-MALONIV HOMES FOR FUNERALS INC (7MIt7-BH I A Mtpe Mi4dni! 'J1 Wutwaj Battery 1 hattaa along the Hudson River to Chid street; The -federal government hu earmarked $837 million for the project and the state would pick up the balance of the estimated Tl blllian the highway would coat. McNally displayed a map obtained through the Freedom of Information Act that ray wouli.rna' front i Park in lower Man- Monuments NEW YORK (AP) A Manhattan firm hu used legal, high-powered sates tactics to browbeat consum-' era Into paying much $270 for magaxme subscrip-tious, Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz said Sun- Ite said Ms office ha oh-, tabled an order from Judge Bernard Nadel of Manhattan Supreme Court dlrect-- ing Premium Raders of New York, to show aw on Wednesday why the firm should not be per-' manently enjoined from fraudualent and illegal acts, and riiould not have to make restitution to consumers. According to the. court pa-pers, the firms repre-sentives called prospective subscribers on the telephone and asked them to partici-: pate in.a survey, Lefkowitz aid the survey was followed up by a sates pitch for magazines, which some consumers claimed wu deceptive and confusing. Although most consumers who contacted Lefkow-itzs office said they never signed any agreement, the firm drew up contracts.

Consumers who refused to I ij 'Ml- smoke from a fire in an in-cinerator closet Monday at about 9:40 p.m. Firefighters extinguished the blaze which wu probably caused by a discarded rigs- (hose who had leu than a rette. officials said. DeM- hid school education, artini wu treated at Law- This pattern also wu fot-rence Hospital in Bronxville lowed among salary and relessed. Thou in the higher brack ets opposed mandatory re-.

Explosion tirement more strongly thhn those making leu money. grouSd teeter IfaStay night, setting off an expk- woman'7 large 78 per ent of those with college degrees were, against mandatory retire-mat. But this dropped sharply, to 55 per cent, with hM lei i Mugging Stonewall Odom, told police that be wu walking nur the intersection Avenue and Jack-son Street Friday at 11 p.m. two men jumped him, pushed him the ground ran off with about $360 taken from his pockets. Vandalism Vandals' slashed car tires on cars parked in Alexan-.

iters parking lot Sunday evening and set a trash caa on fire at that location Monday evening. Fire. Lee DeMartini, a security guard at 130 Colonial Parkway, was overcome by All death notices are now published Countywide in every edition of every Gannett Westchester Newspaper. This better serves readers in ail parts of Westchester Cbunty. The Kcnsico Cemetery on the Bronx Rhrsr Parkway'.

Vlh4ll, Nbw York 10595 Westchesters Most Beautiful Non-Sectarian a Burial Lots from $150. For Information or FREE COLOR BROCHURE tail. Call or Writs Robert Lent (914) 949-0347 GmHt Doe WMp Mr Plww raw rm i i permanent damage wu done and no one was injured. The 'manhole cover was replaced. usually able' and qualified well beyond 65.

We wute people. It Wouldn't be mandatory, if they are in good health and able to work. 1 A.