Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12-10 VvU. Forecast for Saturday Meteorological Record U.S. Probes Carter Family Borrowing Against Profits 40 30.20.10 ii jni A- 10 30 Traveler's Roundup Pennsylvania Men Law Skf Canditim Altoone Bradford DuBois Erie Herrlsburg UKYoba 14 Sunny 14 10 Sunnv 70 13 Partly cloudy 17 9 rjouov -J3 J4 Sunny Sunny 31 Ohio 33 Voungstown Sunny West Virginia Morgentown 33 14 Sunny Wheeling 31 4 Sunny jures shose high traproturl (or ores. V4 Dale from 70 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA.

Dept. ol Commerce Harriet IXXXXI Roin Showers Stotionory Occluded iiiiiu warm KYsYYl mm I Records of the Carter family's warehouse business are being examined by federal prosecutors who are in charge of a grand jury in Atlanta. The grand jury has been investigating the financial affairs of Bert Lance, the Georgia banker and former director of the Office of Management and Budget under Carter. Two weeks ago this grand jury was given all of the records of President Carter's business from 1974 through 1977. Earlier, Billy Carter testified before the grand jury in connection with the disbursement of nearly $5 million in loans for Lance's bank.

The president's interest in the warehouse business has been placed in a blind trust run by Kirbo. It is not publicly known what the grand jury has been concentrating on, but the genesis of its interest stems from the loans of the National Bank of Georgia. At about the same time President Carter began his campaign for the White House in 1975, his family peanut business opened two lines of credit from the Atlanta bank that were later to total some $4.6 million. By NICHOLAS M. HORROCK New York Times New Service WASHINGTON Federal investigators are examining Carter Warehouse accounts that permitted members of the Carter family to receive advances from the profits of the family business, Charles Kirbo, the Atlanta lawyer and Carter confidant, said in an interview yesterday.

According to Kirbo, neither wrongdoing nor impropriety were involved in the family's borrowing against the profits of its own company, and he said he was sure none of this money ended up in the president's political campaign. Kirbo said that under this arrangement the three owners of the Carter peanut warehouse business the president; Lillian Carter, his mother, and Billy Carter, his brother could take advance payments against warehouse profits in relationship to their share of the ownership. said that "over the years" Billy Carter had drawn about $148,000 in this manner and that in December 1976 the president's brother gave Carter Farms Inc. a note to secure this money as a loan. Weathersnow Light snow today, accumulating to an inch or so by tonight.

High in the mid 20s. Colder with snow flurries tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight in the low teens. High tomorrow in the low 20s. Chance of snow 80 percent today and tonight.

Western Pennsylvania Extended Forecast: Cold Monday through Wednesday with a chance of snow flurries each day. Highs 8 to 15. Lows 5 below to 5 above but slightly colder in the northern mountains. Nation Neil Past 24-Hrt. 24-Hrs.

Pre. 41 34 S3 77 0 45 30 49 II 0 37 34 37 74 0 34 30 37 74 0 33 14 3 7 30 0 23 7 19 11 0 71 14 II 7 0 29 12 35 5 0 34 10 34 0 0 43 31 41 34 .01 35 4 35 -1 0 14 5 14 10 0 31 10 34 3 0 10 40 71 14 0 41 40 47 39 0 35 15 33 0 0 41 34 54 23 0 43 39 44 31 0 54 39 44 40 .43 73 41 45 44 0 30 13 21 13 0 10 -4 14 9 .01 44 44 57 39 0 35 30 33 33 0 43 37 41 24 0 49 40 40 34 0 34 14 37 24 0 57 39 57 40 .02 31 22 32 14 0 30 20 29 10 .03 41 39 57 34 0 57 47 58 49 .14 55 40 54 43 0 42 32 37 35 0 31 34 31 35 0 SEE fliRi Bell: 'No Case' on Charges Carter, Aide Illegally Solicited Funds Associated Press Satellite photo shows high cirrus clouds streaking over lower clouds above Texas yesterday. Snow clouds cover northern half of nation. Searches of Newsrooms By Law Officers Curtailed HipJsestten-wereture Feb. 3 since 1174 was In JM3J Lowest temperature Feb.

3 since 1174 was -5 1905. Airport Temperatures I p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m.

5 p.m. P.m. 7 p.m. I p.m.. p.m.

10 p.m.WMH 1) p.m. Midnight Airport at 7 p.m. yesterday. Press Wind 30.20 It 77 NW Weather Clear Comparative temp, and precip. this date: HI 11 IS 1, 13 Low 3 5 -1 34 31 Mean 13 14 5 33 33 Precip.

0 74 40 43 51 .11 31 IS 34 331 .14 .14 4.40 3.95 IJ5 Normal temperature for the day. Deficiency In temp, tor the day. Deficiency In temp, tor month. Deficiency In temp, this year. Total precip.

this month. Normal precip. this month Deficiency In precip. this month. Total precip.

this year. Normal precip. this Eicest In precip. this year. City Office Data Period Ending 4 p.m.

Maximum 35 Mean II Minimum 10 Precip Pollution Forecast Downtown Remains moderate. Bellevue Remains moderate. Glassport Remains moderate. Hazelwood Remains moderate. Liberty Borough Remains moderate.

Logans Ferry Remains moderate. North Braddock Remains moderate. Oakland Remains good. River Report Rivers In the Pittsburgh district were about stationary yesterday and will change little today. Snowfall In me district Thursday ranged from a trace to 3 inches.

River states were reported as follows: Alle- rieny River: Warren, Pa. 5.5F, Franklin. Pa. 3F, Parker, Pa. 5.5F.

Monongaheia River: Greensboro, (upper Cage), Lock 7, Pa. 10. 4R. Cheat River: Parsons, w. Va.

3.3F. West Fork River: Clarksburg, W. Va. 2.2S. Youghiogheny River: Sutersvllle, Pa.

4.IF. Beaver River: Beaver Falls, Pa. 4.IF. Ohio River: Pittsburgh, Pa. 14.

IP, Dashields Dam (Upper Gage) 14 6b, Montgomery Dam, Pa. (Lower Gage) 13.5F, Pike Island Lock and Dam, w. Va. (Lower Gage) 15.2S, Wheeling Wharf Wheeling, w. Va.

I8.0F. Falling; Rising; Stationary; Pool; U-Unklwn; MMissing. Pittsburgh Skies Sunset Saturday 5:40 p.m. 7:27 a.m. Sunrisesunaav er search warrants may search newsrooms.

The decision caused concern among members of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association. They expressed their concern in meetings with a statewide judges' committee formed to consider issues of free press and fair trial, and O'Malley responded with this week's order. The president judge said yesterday that he felt unnecessary searches of newsrooms might result in disclosure of names of confidential news sources names not really needed in police investigations. He said his order will protect members of the public. "They can feel free to give information to reporters, so they in turn can investigate and determine the facts and present a story to the public," O'Malley said.

Damage Suit Tied to FASH Damages for a Jan. 2 attack on a steel hauling truck by supporters of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers were asked in a suit filed yesterday by a Dra-vosburg trucking firm. The suit, filed by the John F. Scott asked for punitive damages of $50,000 and compensatory damages exceeding $10,000 for the rock-throwing and vandalism incident. As a Scott rig loaded with steel pulled out of U.S.

Steel Irvin Works in West Mifflin on Jan. 2, it had to pass a group of FASH supporters gathered at the side of an access road. According to the suit, two men in the group closed in on the truck, hurling rocks through the windows. The driver allegedly suffered facial cuts when he was showered with broken glass. The two men then cut the air brake hoses between tractor and trailer, the suit claimed.

One of the two men was identified in the suit as Blair S. Allen of 735 Midway Drive. Since the Scott attorneys did not know the names of the other man and the others in the group, they sued them as "John Doe" and "Richard Roe." 001 Death Notices 001 Death Funeral Mass In Most Hoiy Name Church on Sat. 9:30 a.m. Friends Invited.

PLUT On Feb. 1979, Louise Vecenie (lormerlv of Miilvale) wile of the late August w. and mother of August w. Jr. and Leaugeav McKeen; also tour grandchildren.

Family will receive friends 2-4, 7-9 at the fWErfAL HOME! I2 W'Hvale. Mais -Christian Burial in St. Aphony Church Miilvale, on Mon, Feb. 5, at 10 a.m. RICK On Frl, Feb.

2, 1979, A J. Sr. of Franklin Park Boro; husband ot the late Oiga Dobozv; father ot A.J. Jr. and R.J.; also four grandsons.

Funeral from the R. O. SCHELLHAAS FUNERAL HOME, 384 Center Ave. (off Horseshoe Bend) West View, on Mon. at 11 a.m.

Member Of North Hills Lodge NO. 716 A M. Visitation 2-4 1 7-9. MasonK service on Sun. at I p.m.

SCHWARTZ '7; oe; wife of the late Louis Schwartz; sister of Mrs. Sarah tn, Sldnv Blitz, born of also survived bv nieces and nephews, Grave' end Interment will be held on Sun. at 11 a.m. at Beth Shalom u9ts contrl. butlons be made to The Jew.

Ish Home and Hospital for the Aged. Arrangements bv me BURTON L. HIRSCH CHAPE SIMONE 'n Feb. I. 1979 Louis F.

of Swlsshelm Park, beloved husband of Jennie Rossi Simone; father ot Louis F. brother of Mrs. Guvton (Jay) Souiliante, Mrs. Mary Viola, Maruo, Albert, Mrs. Edward (Julie) Ehrilck, Mrs.

Ann Borchers; step-son of Mrs. Jennie Simone; step-brother of Vincent, Joseph, Nicholas, Mrs. Florence Williams; also survived bv nieces and nephews. Friends received at the EDWARD T. PERRONE MORTUARY, 7455 Church St, Swissvaie.

Funeral Mass in the Madonna Del Castelio Church on Mon. Feb. 5 at 10 a.m. Donations received for the Shadyside Hospital Cardiac Unit, family hours 2-4 i 7-9. 1 14 a.m.

1J 3 t.m 10 4 a.m. 9 5 em. I 6 a-m. 4 7 a.m. 4 a.m.

4 9 a.m. a 10 a.m 10 11 a.m. 13 Noon 17 STAUB Of Castle Feb. 1, 1979; husband Staub; father Von versen Thelma brother of Atlanta, GA; bv four received at FUNERAL W. Liberty where on Mon.

Visitation STONE On Thurs. C. Sr. of Alberta Kathryn and William three of Richard Sale. 4 4, 7-9 pm.

A. SCHEPNER HOME. 165 Mass In St. Philip Fab. I at II TAYLOR On Thur, Grayce Evans; Taylor; Harry H.

Hts, Ohio; Mark Nancy M. brothers. Kensington, N.Y,' a sister. of Orlando, call at H. Neville St.

Center) Frl. Sat. Royal a Memorial Chapel, 4 p.m. contributions Hospital. VATER On rar On Thur, oeioveo Virginia and grandchildren; and William received I 7-9 p.m.

A. HOME. Cralton, Burial In St. Vnn Feb. -WASHINGTON (AP) Attorney General Griffin B.

Bell has decided "no further investigation or prosecution is warranted" into charges that President Carter or a White House aide illegally solicited contributions at a White House luncheon last August, it was disclosed yesterday. iThe Justice Department released a report by Bell in which the attorney general rejected the need for a special prosecutor in the case. The report was made public under a court order by a special panel appointed to oversee potential cases involving a special prosecutor. The Justice Department authorized the investigation following an article in New York magazine last Nov. 13, which said the unpublicized White House luncheon held Aug.

10 led to contributions the same day of $100,000 and $25,000 by two businessmen who attended. Bell said the FBI interviewed in per Obituaries Harold R. Zabish, Harold R. Zabish, a supervisor for the Pittsburgh Parking Authority, died yesterday in Mercy Hospital. Mr.

Zabish, 53, of 4105 Greenridge Road, Castle Shannon, was a former employee of Koontz Equipment Co. of Pittsburgh and a former building inspector for Dormont Borough. He is survived by his wife, Eleanor; a daughter, Darlcne Z. Pany; a son, H. James Services for James T.

Ault, manufacturer's representative for the U.S. Gypsum will be held at 3 p.m. today in H. Samson Inc. Funeral Home, 537 N.

Neville Oakland. Mr. Ault, 55. of 534 Guyasuta Road, Aspinwall, died Thursday (Feb. 1) in Shadyside Hospital.

He was a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. He was a member of New Castle Lodge, and a 32nd degree Mason. He was a lifelong member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and a mem- Jennings Services for Jennings M. Staub, a retired sales representative for the B.P. Tracv Mine Supply will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday in the E.B. Laughlin Funeral Home, 3310 West Liberty Mt. Lebanon. Mr. Staub.

73, of 4001 Greenridge Rd Castle Shannon, died Thursday (Feb. 1) in St. Clair Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. 'I A lifelong resident of Pittsburgh, he Frank M. Frank M.

Moritz, 85, former city employee and food inspector, died yesterday (Feb. 2) in Veterans Hospital, Aspinwall. Mr. Moritz had worked for the late Frank Ganter on Market street, Downtown, for 30 years. He was past president of the Danny Winter bowling club.

is a brother, Theodore L. 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices ANDERSON James W. on FrL Feb. ot Penn Hills; beloved husbana ol Laverne Allen Anderson; beloved famer ol Patricia Reiiiv: brother ol Margaret Farbank. Martin Anderson and Civde Ander.

son; also survived bv two randdriiidren, Johanna and ebecca. Friends will be re ceived at the HAROLO R. ROTH FUNERAL HOME, 7450 Saitsburg Rd. (at universal Rd) Penn Hills, on Sat. i.

Son. 7-4 4 1-9 p.m. Services on Mon. at 1 p.m. in the Funeral Home.

Interment Plum Creek Cemetery. BURG Helen Crouse Burg; widow Raymond, on FrL, Feb. 1979: beloved mother Claude J. and grandmother Claude D. Burg: survived by mree great-grandchildren.

The family will receive 2-4 7-9 p.m. at ENS, 3724 California at N.S. Funeral in St. Francis Xavier Mon. at 10 A.m.

CANOFARI Donald, on Friday, Feb. 1979; lather ol David a 2 be T. in Amerlllo Atlanta Atl. CHv Baltimore Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver D. Moinea Detroit Honolulu Houston Indnpls.

Jcksnvl. Las Vegas Los Ang. Miami 6. Mllweke Mlnnpls. N.

Orlns. N. York Norfolk Orlando Phlla. Phoenix Prtld. Ore.

St. Louis St. Pete. S. Diego S.

Fran. Seattle Wshngtn. P.CIdy. Rain P.CIdy. Cloudy Clear P.CIdy.

Cloudy Snow Snow Cloudy P.CIdv. P.CIdy. Cloudy P.CIdy. Rain Snow P.CIdy. Cloudy P.CIdy.

P.CIdy. Cloudy P.CIdy. Rain P.CIdy. Cloudy P.CIdv. P.CIdv.

P.CIdy. Snow P.CIdy. P.CIdy. Rain Fair Rain Cloudy Foreign High Berlin 37 Buenos Aires 15 London 41 Mexico Citv 75 Paris 53 San Juan 84 Tokyo 50 Law Sky Condition 34 70 50 41 37 73 43 Rain Clear Rain Clear Rain Clear Clear 21-IIout Report National Oceanic and Atmosphtrlc Administra tton's Weather Radio broadcast, the latest weather information or warnings 24 hours a dav on the VHF band at 162.55 mhz. Gossip Columns Spark Debate In Marvin Trial LOS ANGELES (AP) Lee Marvin's attorneys sought to show yesterday that the actor cut off support payments to his former lover because of gossip columns linking her romantically with Steve McQueen and David Janssen.

The columns sparked angry debate in the courtroom during testimony by the actor's show business lawyer, Louis Goldman. Goldman said the gossip items were "the last straw" that led Marvin to stop payments of $833 a month to Michelle Triola Marvin. The couple's stormy romance had ended in 1970, and Marvin stopped her allowance in 1971 after paying for more than a year. Goldman told of a phone conversation in which he accused Miss Marvin of "planting the items" in the columns. Goldman added that she had told him: "I swear to God I won't do it again.

Give me another chance." But, on cross examination, Miss Marvin's attorney, Marvin Mitchelson, entered into evidence a letter his client had written to the actor telling him of the columns and insisting she knew nothing of them. Teen Burglary Ring Broken in West Deer A theft-burglary ring of teen-agers accused of stealing a computer from Deer Lakes High School among other items has been broken by county and West Derr Township police. Six youths, all 15 years of age, have been arrested for the burglary of the high school that occurred Monday. About $7,000 worth of scientific and musical equipment including the computer -was stolen. Police said the youths, all from West Deer, also are responsible for five house burglaries and the theft of two motorcycles and two cars.

Most of the stolen items have been recovered, police said. Lottery Number Yesterday's number in the Daily Number drawing was 898. Notices 001 Death Notices WEINBERGER On Friday, Feb. 7, 1979. Samuel, beloved husband of Dorothy Weinberger, of stepfather of Ellen Goldfon, ol Pgh.

and Ronald Goldfon, of Birmingham Ala, brother of Edward Weinberger and Mrs. Joseph (Gertrude) Landau; both of grandfather of Jason and Jeremy Goldfon. Services at the BURTON L. HIRSCH CHAPEL. 2704 Murray Ave, So.

Hid (Opp. Mor-rowfield Aprs.) on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Interment Gemuias Chased, McKeesport. Visitations one hour prior to services. Family suggests contributions be made to the American Cancer Society.

WELSICK On Frl, Feb. 1974, Zora L. of 324 Commerce St, Wil-merding: sister of Louise and Frank Welsick. Friends received at the CHARLES E. SCOTT FUNERAL HOME, 301 Marguerite Ave, Wilmerding.

Mass ol Christian Burial In St. Aloysius Church, Mon. at 10 a.m. WOZNIAK On Thurs. Fab 1 1979- John Wozniak of McKees Rocks, PA' uncle of Oiga Bonchak and Amelia Krleger; sister-in-law of Julia Wozniak; brother of the late Michael.

Friends received from 3 4 1 7-4 p.m. at the VALERIAN P. SZAL FUNERAL HOME, 231 Helen St, McKees Rocks. Funeral Sun. Feb.

4 at 1:30 p.m. Services In St. Mary's Ukr. Chruch af p.m. Par atlas Frl.

and Sal. 7:30 p.m. ZABISH Of Castle Shannon, on Frl, Feb. 1, 1979, Harold beloved husband of Eleanor Whitesell Zabish; father of Darlene Z. Pany of Tempo, Ariz, and H.

Robert Zabish of Pittsburgh; son of Helen L. and the late Phillip Zabish; brother of Phillip Rabish and Audrey also survived bv one grandson. Friends received at the E. LAUGHLIN FUNERAL HOME. 3310 West Liberty Ave, Mt.

where services will be held on Mon, Feb. 5 at 11 a.m. Visitations 2-4 and 7-9 om. Fab. 1, 1479, Frank nusDeno ot Anna C1- The power of Allegheny Countv iudees to authorize searches of newspaper and broadcasting station newsrooms was curtailed by a court order made public yesterday.

In the order, President Judge Michael J. O'Malley said a subpoena, rather than a search warrant, generally will be required when law enforcement authorities are seeking evidence that is in the hands of newspeople. O'Malley's order, which applies to every judge and magistrate in the county, bars the issuance of newsroom search warrants except where: "An immediate emergency search is needed to protect life or property." The evidence being sought is itself contraband. Some newsperson is suspected of being himself or herself involved in criminal activity. The determination that one of the three conditions exists may be made only after notice has been given to the news organization and an official hearing has been held.

The order grew indirectly out of the U.S. Supreme Court's May 1978 ruling that law enforcement officers with prop- $80,000 to Widow In Plane Crash Suit The widow of a Coraopolis businessman killed in a January 1976 plane crash has accepted an $80,000 settlement of a suit she brought after the accident. Robert D. Baker of 1515 Coraopolis Heights Road and pilot Nicholas T. Courtney were killed Jan.

21, 1976, in the crash of a twin-engine plane owned by Wemco Crane Mfg. Co. Baker, vice-president of Pitt Metals Chemicals was on a business trip to Florida. There were no witnesses to the crash near Clover Lick, W. Va.

Baker's widow, Marilyn, sued Courtney's estate and the Wemco firm on behalf of herself and her three children. Of the $80,000, $23,100 is to go in fees and compensation for expenses to Mrs. Baker's attorney, Thomas J. Folan, who prepared the case for trial. PREVIOUS DEATHS 001 Death Notices son or by telephone 11 persons who attended the luncheon, and talked with Michael Cardozo, senior associate counsel to the president.

Carter was not interviewed by the FBI, Bell said. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, also attended the luncheon and thanked the guests along with Carter for their support of the party. The allegations centered on the conduct of Carter and Joel McCleary, an aide to the president for political liaison.

In a 13-page report, Bell said: "To contemplate the possibility of a prosecution on the established facts of this case, one would have to conclude that merely by attending the luncheon or expressing thanks for past contributions, the president or Mr. McCleary should be seen in the eyes of the law as actually having made a solicitation for future contributions and committing a felony. Such a view is untenable." 53, Supervisor Robert Zabish; his mother, Helen Zabish; brother, Phillip Zabish; a sister, Audrey Auen and one grandson. Friends may call at the E.B. Laughlin Funeral Home, 3310 West Liberty Mt.

Lebanon, today and tomorrow from to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. where services will held at 11 a.m. Monday. Burial will be in Jefferson Memorial Park, Pleasant Hills. Ault ber of Fox Chapel Presbyterian Church; Pittsburgh Field Club and the Punxsu-tawney BPOE.

He served with the 7th Air Force in World War II. Surviving are his wife, Dr. Jeanne Cooper, a daughter, Toni; a sister, Louclla Barrett; and two brothers, Francis M. and Russell S. Interment will be in Mount Royal Mausoleum.

The family suggests contributions to the American Heart Association or Shadyside or Mercy Hospitals. M. Staub attended Franklin Institute and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was a Mason. He is survived by his wife, Bcrnice A.

Staub; two daughters, Martha Jane Von-Versen and Thelma Albaugh; a sister, Marion R. Staub, and four grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow. Burial will be in Mt.

Lebanon Cemetery. Moritz Moritz, and nieces and nephews. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

tomorrow in the John G. Gmiter Funeral Home, 119 S. 15th Southside. A Mass of Christian burial be will offered at 9 a.m. Monday St.

John the Evangelist Church, South-side. Burial will be in St. Michael Cemetery, Mt. Oliver. 001 Death Notices 001 Death FIGURSKI On Thur, Feb.

1, 179, Arthur J. Sr. of Pltcelrn; beloved husband of Anna Gertrude Dowimd; lather ol Arthur J. Jr. of Barbara Wekhier and Mary ENiebeth Bollinger; live grandchildren; brother of Frank, Beniamin and Merge ret Barry.

Friends will be re ceived at the JOHN L. QUIN-LAN FUNERAL HOME, llttl Air Brake Aves, Turtle Creek, where Biessino and Chapel Service will be held Mon. II a.m. GEHOE Olive Van Fossom Gehoe on Thurs. Feb.

1979; beloved mother of Laura L. File and William E. Gehoe; also sur vived by two grandchildren. Friends may call on Fri. eve.

7-9 p.m. at MAURICE KNEE, LTO, Canter at South, Wilks. (Parking on Premlsls) Services on Sat. morning at II o'clock. GRAHAM On Thur, Feb.

1979, Bell M. Graham (formerly of Ml. Lebanon: survived by nieces and nephews. Memorial serv. Ice will be held at H.

SAM SON, INC. 537 Neville St. Oakland Civic Canter) Feb. 3, at 10 a.m. Interment private.

GREENBERG On Frl. Feb. 7, 1979; Murray Scot; beloved son of Soni and Leonard Cretnbarg; be loved brother of Fern and Diane Oreenberg; grandson of Mrs. Ida Maikin and the ltt Sarah and William Greenberg: aiso survived by aunts and uncles. Services at the RALPH KHUGAR CHAPEL.

SiOO Centre Ave. on Sun. at lJ Noon, intermenf We st View Cemetery of fit Rodef Shalom Congregation. Visitations one hour prior to service. Contributions may be made to The Children' Hospital CAfdiotogv Dept.

HRUSKA On Thur, Feb. 1, 1979, Ann F. Banyas of N. Braddock: wife of Stev mother ol Terry and Anthony Hruske; also several nieces and neph. ews.

Friends received 3-4, 79 pm at the HONALO V. LUCAS FUNERAL HOME, 445 4th St, Braddock. Mass of Christian Burial In St. Mich-eel's Church on Mon, Feb. 5, HUDAK Margaret North Point McKeesport, daughter of step.dauohter Mower; and Richard Harry Mower dik.

Memorial held Sun. Chapel of WHITE OAK. Wav. The remembrances can Cancer Western Penna. JOHNSON Of Castle 197, Clare mar teach house 1 survived by Rogers, and nephews.

the E. AL HOME, Mt. Feb. 4, Irom of service at private. LANGE On Frl.

Feb. lawrenceville; 'Konstent Irene Packard, and Edward grandchildren the VERNE FUNERAL Hennlnoer) Mon. Feb. of the Augustine Visitations ALTER On Thurs. da McNamee of Sheraden); George T.

William C. sister Rhodes ot also survived The friends the H. FUNERAL Aspinwall. a.m. Sat.

In hurch. The suggests charity of MAZZOCCA Crlsto, on husband of Auto Air Bag, Seat Belt Rule Declared Legal WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Court of Appeals here has ruled that Transportation Secretary Brock Adams has the legal right to require that automobiles be equipped with either an air bag or an automatic seat belt. The court made the decision in a suit brought against Adams and the Transportation Department by the Pacific Legal Foundation, a public interest law firm. The foundation argued that Adams and the department had failed to consider public reaction and ignored the potential hazards of air bags when writing a passive restraint regulation.

It asked that the court set aside the regulation. But the court, in a unanimous 24-page decision on Thursday, said that Adams "acted within his statuatory authority and validly issued the passive restraint order under his rule-making powers." The regulation, issued in 1977, orders crash protection for automobiles on a phascd-in schedule starting with 1982 models, with all new cars to have passive restraints by the 1984 model year. Passive restraints are designed to protect occupants in collisions without the need for any action by the occupants. Walkout Is Averted At United Airlines WASHINGTON (AP) United Airlines, the largest U.S. air carrier, reached tentative agreement on a new contract with about 18,000 employees early today, averting a strike that had been threatened for one minute past midnight.

"I can't give any of the details, but it will now go to the membership for ratification," said Larry Rubin, a spokesman for the International Association of Machinists. He had said earlier that wages remained the main issue unsettled in bargaining between United and representatives of its mechanics, ground-crew employees and food service workers. Notices LATEST DEATHS Anderson, James W. Jr. Ault, James Beck, John E.

Burg, Helen Crouse Canofari, Donald Cianey, John J. Dunn, Francelle Figurski, Arthur J. Sr. Gehoe, Olive Van Fossom Graham, Bell M. Greenberg, Murray S.

Hruska, Ann F. Banyas Hudak, Margaret W. Johnson, Clare L. Lange, Mary Mazzocca, Cristo McAleer, Katherine R. Moritz, Frank M.

Parente, Frank Patterson, John A. Plut, Louise Vecenie Rick, A. J. Sr. Schwartz, Rose Simone, Louis F.

Staub, Jennings M. Stone, Robert C. Sr. Vater, Frank J. Weinberger, Samuel Welsick, Zora L.

Wozniak, John Zabish, Harold R. 001 Death Notices er, Pasquale Mazzocca and the late Anna M. Walker: of Stephen and hrlstopher Walker; brother ol Anthony Mazzocca. Friends rerelved at the JOHN O'CONNOR I SON FUNERAL HOME, INC, S10 2nd Ave, Hazelwood. Mass ol Christian Burial In the Church of St.

Stephen, Mon, 10 a.m. Visile- of ol of also visitor O'BRI Cooper Mass Church, Shannon on Thurs. Jennings beloved of Bernlce A. of Martha Jane of Dormont and Albaugh of Scio, Ohio: Marion R. Staub of also survived grandchildren.

Friends the E. B. LAUGHLIN HOME, 3310 Ave, Mt. Lebanon, services will be held Feb. 5 at 10 a.m.

1-4 4 7-9 p.m. Feb. 1979; Robert of Croffon; husband Barm; father of Hug, Robert C. Jr. G.

Stone; also grandchildren; brother Stone and Elea-nore Friends received J. at the EDWARD FUNERAL Noble Ave, Craf-ton. of Christian Burial Church on Mon. a.m. Wllogson, age 6a, of and formerly of on Jan.

18, l79; Harry Mower and ot Fanny step-mofher of Robert Hudak sister of and Ruth Bene services will be at p.m. In the STRIFFLER'S OF 1100 Lincoln family suggests to me Amen, Society or rha Heart Assoc. Shannon, on Feb. 3, L. Johnson (lor.

in the westing, Schenlev Schools) her niece, Helen other nieces and Friends received at LAUGHLIN FUNER 3310 West Liberty Lebanon, on Sun, 2 p.m. until time 4 p.m. Intermenf 1979; Mary of wife of the late Lange; mother of Edmund C. p. Lange; also 13 and It great-grandchildren.

Funeral Irom O. LUTZ HOME, (formerly 4435 Butler St. on at 11 a.m. Mass Resurrection at St. Church at 13 Noon.

2-4 1 7-9 p.m. Feb. I. 1979: Lucln. Mailer (formerly wile of the late Matter; mother of Mailer of OHera ol Elizabeth San Raphael, CA; by two grand-children.

family Is receiving 2-4 7-9 p.m. at BLAINE WEDDELL HOME. 100 Center Funeral 10:30 Funeral Mass 11 St. Scholastlca's family respectfully memorials to a choice. PARENTE Suddenly on Frl.

Feb. Frank; beloved father ot Frank Jr. and Carl brother ot Domenic, Albert, Delphine Brusca and Mary Adipietro. Friends will be received at the MICHAEL F. DeROSA MORTUARY, Paulson Ave.

at Winslow St. until Mon. at 9:30 a.m. Mass of the Resurrection at Our Lady Help ot Christians Church at 10:30 a.m. Visitation 2-4 1 7-9 p.m.

PARKER Unepectedlv on Thurs. Feb. 1, 1979; Edward J. Parker ol West Ninth Street, Aspinwall; husband of M. Elizabeth Stein Parker; father of the late Betty Jane Parker, Glnl Parker and Edward J.

Parker bromer of Evelyn Green of Rochester, NV and Kathleen Melonev of ElPaso, TX and the late Lucille F. Brennen. The family will receive friends 2-4 7-9 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

at the H. BLAINE WEDDELL FUNERAL HOME, 100 Center Ave, Aspinwall, where services will be held Mon. afternoon at I o'clock. PATTERSON On Frl, Feb. 1979, John A.

Patterson; beloved husband of Clara E. Patterson; lather ot Margaret Winkler, John A. Jr. and James G. Patterson; brother of Edna, Dee, Lucy, Ruth, Robert, Charles and Rov; also survived by five grandchildren.

Friends received at WM. SLATER 1 SONS, INC, Virginia Ave. Kear-sarge Sf, Mt. Washington, where service will be held Sun, Feb. 4, at 1:30 p.m.

Interment private. Visitation 7-9 Sat. and 2-4 1M Sua PERRY On. Wed. Jan, 31, 1979: Her.

bert A. Sr. of the N.S.; husband of Lois; father of Her. bert Roger. Richard and Thomas; also four grandchll.

dren. Friends received at the NOVAK FUNERAL HOME, L3I3 Brighton Rd. Funeral ervice Sat. 11 a.m. Visitations 2-4 I 7-9 p.m.

PFEIFER On Thurs. Feb. I. 1979; Clarence Fieller of Troy Hill in his 6eth year; beloved brother ol RosemarfePleilar. Family will receive friends 2-4 7-9 at the OSCAR MILLER FUNERAL HOME, Troy Hill.

Bronder, Bertha C. Fielder Coakley, Purl Malter, Lucinda McNamee McNeil, Marie M. Sinicki Parker, Edward J. Perry, Herbert A. Sr.

Pfeifer, Clarence Taylor, Grayce Evans 001 Death Notices McALEER On Thurs, Feb. 1, 1979, Katherine Ruskovic McAleer; beloved wile of the late William S. McAleer; mother ol William K. McAleer and the late Mary Ann McAleer Newell; also survived by two grandchildren; sister ot the late Ines Pskovic. Funeral Irom McCABE BROS.

INC. FUNERAL HOME, 42)4 Walnut St, Shadyside on Mon, Feb. at 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial in St. eul Cathedral at at 10 a.m.

Visitation with family on Sat. i Sun, 3-4 and 7-9 p.m. McNEIL (Sinicki) On Wed, Jan. 31, 1979, Marie M. of Lawrenceville; mother ol Karen Neppach and Linda McNeil; daughter of Ann Sinicki; sister ol Henry and Anthony Sinkkl and Theresa Forgas.

Funeral from the VERNER C. LUTZ FUNERAL HOME, (tormerly Hennmger) 4435 Butler St, on Mon, Feb. 5, at 9 a.m. Mass ot Resurrection In St. Ann Church, Millvele, at 10 a.m.

Visitation J-4, 7-9 p.m. MORITZ On Frl. Feb. 1, 1979; Frank M. (tormerly of the S.S.); brother of Theodora L.

Moritz; also survived by nieces and nephews. Friends and veterans of WWI received at the JOHN J. GMITER FUNERAL HOME, 119 S. ISth St. Funeral Mon.

at 1:15 a.m. Funeral Mass In St. John the Evangelist Church at 9 a.m. Family hours 12 Noon to 9 7, Don-aid Dale w. and Diane son ol the late Emma and Domimck Canoferl; nephew ol Rose and William Hopkins and Herman Canofari.

Friends received at the JOHN O. O'CONNOR SON FUNERAL HOME Slot 2nd. Haieiwood. Mass ol Christian burial in the Church of St. Stephen, Monday, It a.m.

Visitations Sat. 3-4 and 7-; Sun. 9 to CLANEY On Wed. Jan 31, 1979; John J. Cianey; beloved husband of Cecilia McOreth cianey.

Funeral Irom McCABE INC. FUNERAL HOME, 62 li Walnut Shadyside on Mon, Feb. 5 at 9:30 a.m, Mass ol Christian Burial In Sacred Heart Church at 10:30 a.m. Visitations with family Sat. and Sun.

3.4 7-9 p.m. COAKLEY On Wed. Jan. 31, 1979; Purl ol Lawrenceville; husband of biliabeth Duda Coekiey; la tr.er ol Robert Coekiey; also 19 grandchildren and two brother ol lossie Lf acock, Kate Brum. Iieid, Thomas and Carl Cnik-ley.

Funeral Irom the VERN ER O. LUTZ FUNERAL HOME, (formerly Hennmger) 4635 Butler St on Sat. Feb. 3 at I p.m. Visitations 3-4 7-9 p.m.

DUNN (Henderson) On Feb. 3, 1979, Fran, cell; mother of Deborah and David; daughter ol Estene Henderson; sister ol George F. Friends are invited to can at the LEO J. HENNEY FUNERAL HOME, 333 2nd Carnegie. Funeral Mon.

with Mass ol Christian Burial rt fK -fh IA AULT On Feb. t07v James; husband ol Jeanne ol Aspinwall; la. er Tonl Ault; brother ot Lueiia Barrett ol Warren; Pa Francis AA, Ault ol Oil City' Russell S. Ault ol nev. Cal.

Friends may call at St. (Oakland Civic Center) Feb. 7, trom 7. p.m. Serv.

Ices will be held Sat. atter. JSP" 3 Interment Mausoleum. Memorials may be made to American Heart Mercv Hospital or to Shadyside Hospital. BECK 2n Feb.

1, W79; John E. of llivn Park; huiband o' Helen Beck; father of Ann Kaiyvtn, bvbara Schutti and Erie Beck; brother of Alice Lake and William Beck; also five grandchildren. Friends received Sat. and Sun. J-4 A 7-' In the ROBERT 6.

NEELV FUNERAL HOME, Mt. ffovai Glemhaw. Serv-kei at 11 a.m. Von. BR0NDER ft Of Ovr(voAk.

on WfrJ Jain ft lOTO Qarfk. a fC Ulrfa.l oi mtj iaT Merman j. Blonder mother of Emma Petri, Ciarenca Robert j. and Jm Brooder; sister of Emma Evans, Edna Schneider and Wtitiam Fielder; also survived bv erandchii dren and four greet-oendchlt dran. Friends received a the E.

6 LAUGHLIN FUNERAL HOME, Castie Shannon. tVess of Cnnstian Burial will be held on Sat. feb. 3, in S. Nor-bert's Church at 11 a.m.

Vil tatmns 7.0 Feb. 1. 1979. wile of Robert survived by a son, Oaugherty of Shaker two orendchildren, Evans Oaugherty, Daughertv: two Ban Evans of New Harold Evans ot Jeanne Hankev Fla. Friends may SAMSON, INC.

537 (Oakland Civic 7-9 p.m. Intermenf at 1:30 p.m., Mt. Mausoleum, followed bv Service In Shadyside Presbyterian Church Westminster Place, at Friends may make to Wast Penn IOM.VI VI Edward; also 11 brother ol John Vater. Friends 7-9 p.m. Sat.

and 2-4 Sun. at the EDWARD iCHEPNER FUNERAL 1aS Noble Ave, Mass of Christian Philip Church on 5. at 10 n. Thur, Feb. 1, 1979; Gloria Viola Maz- Z-r: f.thar nl Rrneta Wlk..