Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

1 POST-GAZE TTEt Aug. 1 7, 198.1 ObituariesWeather tumm' mmm mnn 'y wmey 'f--ve ww-! it 4 4' eNl Meteorological record Highest tmp. Aug. 17 Pollution indai Sine 1874 05 In 1884. Mod, Lowast tamp.

Aug. 17 tinea 0r.L,w nh.ihii 1874 was 46 In 1976. ackanridga Onhaalthtul Avalon Good Airport tamparaturaa Hazalwood Modaraia I IZ SI 9nm Liberty Bor. Moder.M 3 So B' 4 a.m.... 69 4 p.m...

81 Oakland Moderate 69 6p.m... 81 S. Fayette Moderate 6a.m.... 58 6p.m... 81 7 a.m....

58 7 p.m... 80 8 a.m.... 60 8 p.m... 79 Hiwera in the Pittsburgh a.m.... 64 9 p.m...

74 district were generally i ta- 10 a.m.... 70 10 p.m. .70 tlonary yesterday and will 1 1 a.m.... 74 1 1 p.m. 68 change little today.

Noon 77 Midnight 66 River stages were reported Airport at 7 p.m. yesterday. tallows: Allegheny River: Press. Wind Weather Warren, Pa. 2.7 F.

Franklin, 30.12 80 41 SW 5 Clear P- 3.5 F. Parker. Pa. 2.7 F. w.pp.,h,.

settees Hlnh 79 79 69 84 R'v: POn. W.Va. 2.0 S. l5? HII 5 55 46 S-FS Prec. 0.02 Beaver River: Beaver Falls, Normal temp.day 70 pc 3.7 s.

Ohio River: Pltta- Detlc temp.day 1 burgh, Pa. 16.4 P. Dashields Detle temp.month 9 Dam 13.5 S. Montgomery Defic tempVyear 126 oam, Pa 12.5 F. Pika Island Total prec.month 1.91 Lock and Dam.

W.Va. 11.9 Normal prec.month 1.80 wheeling Wharf, Wheeling, Total prec.yaar 25.86 Va. 15 7 Normal prec.yaar 24.59 Falng; MlMng. Pittsburgh skies Pool; Rising; Sunset Wed 8: 15 p.m. Stationary; Unknown.

Sunrise Thur 6:32 a.m. Forecast for Wednesday High temperatures Associated Press Yesterday's satellite photo shows tropical storm Alicia in the Gulf of Mexico. Thunderstorms are present along the southeast coast. Post-Gazette photo Dr. Edward R.

Weidlein, center, witb the late Richard K. Mellon, left, and Paul Mellon, at a 1967 dinner in Weidlein's honor. E.R. Weidlein dies, smoke control pioneer Snow Showers KIM Flurries Rain Travelers' roundup 24-hour re port National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Weather Radio broadcasts latest weather Information or warnings 24 hours a day on VHF band at 162.65 MHz. District Today1 afcy Inrixr- oond.

Altoona 80 60 Sunny Bradford 80 60 Sunny OuBois 60 60 Sunny Erie 80 60 Sunny Harrlsburg 80 60 Sunny Voungstown 80 60 Sunny Morgantown 80 60 Sunny Foreign Berlin 81 65 Clear Buenos Aires 55 37 Clear Geneva 86 52 Clear London 81 61 Cldy Madrid 88 59 Clear Mexico City 77 52 Clear Montreal 82 55 Clear Moscow 64 48 Cldy Paris 77 55 Cldy Rome 84 66 Clear San Juan 93 77 Clear Tokyo 86 79 Rain Toronto 77 66 Clear 72 64 Cldy Nation PMt 24-lvu I Amarillo 100 67 61 44 Atlanta 85 68 Atlantic Oty. 78 65 Baltimore 84 59 Boston 74 63 Buffalo 78 69 Charlstn.SC 90 60 Chicago 90 71 Cincinnati 86 64 Cleveland 81 61 Dallas .101 80 Denver 89 64 Des 98 76 Detroit 82 59 Honolulu ..4. 90 76 Houston 95 78 Indianapolis. 90 64 Jacksonville. 87 70 Las 89 76 Los Angeles 94 79 Miami Beach 89 80 Milwaukee 84 69 Minneapolis.

93 71 New Orleans 74 New York 14 66 Norfolk 17 69 Orlando 91 75 Philadelphia. 82 60 Phoenix 104 81 Portland, Or. 71 68 St. Louis 94 76 St. Petrsbg 88 75 San Diego 83 77 San Frncisco 86 60 Seattle 73 57 Washington 84 4 Clear Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Rain Clear Cldy Rain Cldy Clear Clear Clear Rain Clear Cldy Clear Clear Rain Cldy Clear Clear Clear National Weather Servcc MOAA Oepl ol Commwr Fronts: Colder Warm "WW Occluded Stationary Weatherhumid Warm with increasing humidity today, high in the mid- to upper 80s.

Fair tonight, low in the mid-60s. Warm and humid tomorrow with a chance of afternoon thunder storms, high in the upper 80s. Quite warm and humid with haiy sunshine Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and a chance of thundershowers during the afternoon or tight. Highs in the 80s, lows in the 60s each day. Policeman, man in fight facing trial By Jim Gallagher Post-Gazette Staff Writer A Pittsburgh policeman and a Northside man both must stand trial on charges arising from a barroom brawl last May, District Justice Robert Tucker ruled yesterday.

Branko Kapusta, 31, said the policeman pounded him with a club while he was handcuffed. Kapusta's story was supported by his father-in-law, District Justice Charles Morrissey, who said he saw the beating. A prisoner in the city jail also testified that he watched the policeman bounce the handcuffed Kapusta around a cell. Officer Earl Woodyard, 36, charged that Kapusta was not band-cuffed and hit him first witb a "sucker, punch" to the mouth. Woodyard said he used a blackjack to subdue Kapusta after being punched, kicked and suffering broken teeth in the battle.

Woodyard's story was supported by another policeman, who said he saw Kapusta throw the punch as be was being led without handcuffs into the Public Safety Building lockup. District Justice Tucker did not believe District Justice Morrisey's story about watching a handcuffed Kapusta beaten. Tucker said Kapusta could not have been handcuffed during the beating. If he were, Tucker said, the policeman could not have suffered the broken tooth. Woodyard pulled fragments of the tooth from his pocket.

Tucker said the policeman may have used too much force. Tucker dismissed felony charges against both men. Instead, he ordered the policeman to trial for simple assault and Kapusta to trial for simple assault and failure to disperse. The trouble began with a donny-brook at Mahoney's Bar on the Northside last May 27. Woodyard and other policemen twice ordered a crowd to get off the sidewalk.

Woodyard said Kapusta refused and was placed in the paddy wagon. On the ride Downtown, Kapusta shouted obscenities and was "unbearably obnoxious," Woodyard said. Woodyard and his female partner took Kapusta out of the van and began walking him up the sidewalk to the Downtown lockup when Kapusta whirled and slugged Woodyard in the mouth, Woodyard said. Woodyard said he threw Kapusta over a car and tried to handcuff him. The officer said he pulled out his blackjack and hit Kapusta on the shoulders, Woodyard said he hit Kapusta again on the head when the man kept kicking and punching.

Kapusta was handcuffed and pushed into a cell when he refused to go in peaceably, Woodyard said. Policeman Tim Kirsch said he was standing nearby and saw Kapusta throw the punch. Kapusta, a construction laborer, said he hadn't participated in the brawl, but was trying to leave the bar because his baby had been injured at home. Kapusta said he tried to explain about his baby to the police, but Woodyard grabbed him and pushed his head against the paddy wagon door, saying "I'll show you what I think of you tough guys." Kapusta said he complained loudly on the- ride Downtown, saying, You arrested rne for nothing. He said Woodyard pulled him out of the wagon and handcuffed him.

"The next thing I know he was beating me over the head with a club," Kapusta said. In the cell block hallway, Kapusta said, he told the policeman he knew his badge number and "I'm taking you to court." Lottery numbers Yesterday's daily number 528. Lotto numbers 04, 28, 25, 09, 18 and 07. Alternate 03. Key planner of New Deal policies dies (Contained from Page 1) "I told them smoke is stupid.

There is a means of eliminating it; that it can be cleaned up. That intrigued them. So I really started then a long-term smoke control campaign. The problem was we couldn't get smoke control out of politics until David L. Lawrence came on the scene as mayor and John J.

Kane as chairman of the board of Allegheny County commissioners. "It took about 30 years to get smoke control out of politics and only five years to clean up after that. Seven major bills went through the state Legislature and did the job." Weidlein said that in all of his years here "the Mellons could not nave treated me nicer. They took a liking to me and treated me as though I were a son," he said. "R.K.

Richard King Mellon was a young fellow then. He would sit on the library floor after dinner, as I talked with his father, R.B., and his uncle, A.W." Weidlein recalled that Paul Mellon, son of Andrew spoke at testimonial dinners held for him on successive nights to accommodate all his friends and admirers here in May 1967. He added: "Paul was telling the audience how I extracted copper from low-grade ore and a cure for epilepsy from something else and so on, then he paused, looked out at the audience and said with a grin, 'But Weidlein was most successful at extracting greenbacks from the Mellons." Weidlein described his relationship with the late investment banker Bernard Baruch as "very close" and said he was friendly with Presidents Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt. "I knew Hoover better because he had been an engineer," he said.

"They were both good listeners. They were searching for information. They checked your information for accuracy, then they backed you." Weidlein worked for the federal government as a dollar-a-year man during World Wars I and II and is generally credited with bringing together the chemists who developed synthetic rubber for the War Production Board during World War II. He related that the United States didn't have any chemical industry at the time of World War I but built rapidly from then on. Weidlein was born July 14, 1887, in Augusta, Kan.

His father was a rancher who later became an oil developer. Weidlein remembered the delight of "riding fences as a kid" and seeking shelter during electrical storms, unlike any he ever encountered elsewhere. He was a graduate of the University of Kansas. When he became director of Mellon Institute, he was paid $5,000 a year. "It was a princely sum for that time 1921 and I was the envy of our profession, which was very small," he explained.

Under the direction of Weidlein, the institute concentrated on cooperation between science and industry with industry paying $800,000 into the institute by 1930. The institute furnished the building and basic equipment, while various manufacturers paid the salary of the industrial fellow ($1,500) and his expenses. A.W. Mellon had remarked that when Weidlein took over, chemistry was regarded "as a stepchild rather than a blood relative." The building, which houses Mellon Institute at South Bellefield and Fifth avenues, was completed in 1937. It is now part of Carnegie-Mellon University.

"R.B. Mellon did not live to see it," Weidlein recalled. "But A.W. Mellon, who had been ill, gave the dedication speech. Although he hated to give speeches, he enjoyed this one.

He even agreed to a radio interview afterward unheard of for him. He died three months later." Weidlein has been awarded many medals for distinguished work and served as an officer and mamber of many organizations concerned with science. But the award that gave him the most pleasure was the Priestley Medal from the American Chemical Society in 1948. He had served as president of the society in 1937. He was a member of the Chemist Club of New York and the Du-quesne, Rolling Rock, University and Pittsburgh Golf clubs.

Weidlein began achieving his goal of ridding the district of most of its soot and smoke in 1947 while he was chairman of the Allegheny Conference on Community Development, an organization established by the business, industrial and political leaders of the county, to deal then with these problems: Smoke control; flood control; stream pollution abatement; establishment of Point Park; the redevelopment of Downtown; and the shortage of housing. The conference, which he served from 1944 until 1950, is credited with bringing about the renaissance of Pittsburgh. Weidlein is survived by three sons, Edward R. a retired chemist who now lives in New York City and Ligonier, Robert B. of Greens-burg, Westmoreland County, a retired Koppers Co.

Inc. executive; John a retired manager of commercial development for PPG Industries who lives in Morewood Heights; 10 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Private burial services will be held today in the Ligonier Valley Cemetery. A memorial service will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in St.

Michael's of The Valley Episcopal Church, Rector. Friends will be received afterward in the parish house. The family suggests that memorial contributions may be made to a favorite charity. and laws. He turned to Frankfurter, the Harvard Law School professor who had been supplying Washington with brilliant students since the administration of Woodrow Wilson.

Frankfurter sent Cohen and Corcoran, and together they came, up with laws to correct stock market abuses that had wiped out so many novice investors and ways to prime the pump of a dried-up economy. Corcoran's talent was as a push-er-thougb of legislation. He whisked about the Capitol's corridors, arguing, cajoling, pleading or threatening lawmakers to line up support for FDR's then-radical ideas. Cohen, tall but slouched, was a gentle, sad-faced pessimist, content to remain in the background, as the meticulous draftsman, the intellectual. Both were gluttons for work.

They shared a Georgetown apartment known as "the little red house on Street" and often WASHINGTON (AP) Cohen and Corcoran the shy, think-it-through Jew, the outgoing, get-it-done Irishman: It was a team that commanded Washington's attention in the early New Deal and reshaped America's way of doing business. They were called "the Gold Dust Twins" from a soap advertising slogan of the day (' Let the Gold Dust Twins do your Or some called them Felix Frankfurter's "two chief little hot dogs." The shy, intellectual Benjamin V. Cohen, 88, senior partner of this unlikely pairing, died Monday of pneumonia after two weeks in a hospital. He had lived alone, a bachelor with his dog who had been looked in on by friends. Thomas "The Cork" Corcoran died in 1981.

When Franklin D. Roosevelt took office in 1933, he said America had nothing to fear but fear itself, but he needed more than hopeful words to revive confidence. He needed ideas worked all night, figuring out how to overcome objections their bills had raised the previous day. Together, they planned the Tennessee Valley Authority, Ftderal Housing Administration, the first Wage and Hour Law, the Electric Farm and Home Authority. Their masterpiece was a body of law curbing Wall Street's malpractices.

They drafted the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1.35, helped enact it and, as special assistants to the attorney general, defended it against 81 lawsuits brought by holding companies. Washington lawyer Joseph L. Rauh a New Deal disciple of the two, said yesterday that it was Cohen's idea to transfer 50 old destroyers to hard-pressed Great Britain at a time that Roosevelt was sympathetic but immobilized by a national sentiment for strict neutrality. "Ben was the intellectual leader of the effort to prepare this country to stop Hitler," Rauh said. Sandra Berkman, industrialist's wife Sandra W.

Berkman, 69, wife of Steubenville industrialist Louis Berkman, died Monday in her resi-. dence in the Park Plaza Apartments in Oakland. Mrs. Berkman also was a longtime resident of Steubenville. She was active in the Ohio Chapter of the American Heart Association; General Federation of Women's Clubs; B'nai B'rith Women; and the National Council of Jewish Women.

She was a member of Rodef Shalom Congregation in Pittsburgh and Temple Beth Israel in Steubenville. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Marshall and a daughter, Donna Paul, both of Pittsburgh; six grandchildren; two sisters, Helen Stadler of New York and Pearl Weiss of Pittsburgh; and a brother, J. Herman Weiss of Doo-ora, Washington County. Services will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Ralph Schugar Chapel, 5509 Centre Sbadyside.

Visitation will be 90 minutes before services. Burial will be in West View Cemetery. Work begins soon on Hammond span Death elsewhere William Gould III, 81, involved in the development of early warning radar systems, in Monmouth Medical Center in Long Branch, N.J. He was responsible for the installation and operation of early warning radar on the West Coast at the begin Main Street for one week at the start of the construction. During the remainder of the year-long project, traffic will be maintained in each direction, he said.

The new 139-foot-long bridge will be built next to the existing Work will begin Monday on the $953,389 replacement of the Hammond Street Bridge which spans Chartiers Creek between West Main Street, Carnegie, and Gregg Street, Scott. John F. Graham Jr. said traffic will be reduced to one lane on West ning of World War II. 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices PREVIOUS DEATHS LATEST DEATHS evening from 79 Church, Hays, it desired Jam ly suggests contributions to Holy Angels Church.

p.m., wnere r-unerai service win biso oe neio on inurs day at 1 1 a.m. STEWART Thomas Aug. 15, 1983 of Blalrsvllle formerly of Tur. SELBY tie Creek); husband of Mar-tha Beaumarlage; father of Ambrose, Carmella Reitz Huwe, Robert C. Perschy, Karl Reiland, Arthur N.

(Jack) Russell, Charles L. lois Ann baiiegner, or Germany. Grace Miller of I a. Willi B. of Bay Village, OhliL formerly of Coraopolls.

on lugust 15, 1983, beloved mother of Lester M. Selby; gratdmother of Sandra Ber-lekimp, Patrlca, Jean and Joyce Selby. Visitation trobe, Thomas A Marvlane orcwen pom or New Alexandria, Marlene Metiler of Greensburo a. Harru THURSDAY ONLY I-V p.m 001 Death Notices LIS, 867 5th Ave. where BRUSCO FUNERAL HOME, 214 Virginia Mt.

Wash. Funeral Mass, St. Justin Church, 10 a.m. Visitation 2-9 p.m. HALPERT Of Mt.

Lebanon, on Monday, August 15, 1983; Alice wife of the late A. Edward Halpert; beloved mother of Barbara H. Schott of Mt. Lebanon and Robert H. Hal-pert of Midland, sister of Elizabeth Hlndman, Helen Maue, Charles Lochner Edward Smirk; grandmother of Robert H.

James E. Laura Jo Halpert. Friends may call at LAUGHLIN'S, 3316 West Liberty Mt. Lebanon, where Service wilt be held on Aug. 16, at 10 a.m.

visitation 2-4 7-9 p.m. interment private. HUWE Accidentally, on Aug. 13, 1983, Robert of Gib-sonla; son of Robert J. and Mildred Huwe; brother of Carl Huwe; grandson of Carl and Marie Huwe.

Friends received 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the HERBERT R. KING JR. AMBROSE On Monday, August 15, 1983, Carmella (Reitz) Ambrose of Monroevllle, wife of the late Dominic; mother of Betty DeHass. Mary McGlvern, William L.

(Bud) and the late Robert; sister of Lucy Nebel ana John: also 13 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the PATRICK T. LANIGAN FUNERAL HOME, 700 Linden E. Pgh.

Mass of Christian Bural In St. Colman Church, Thursday at 10 a.m. BERKMAN Sandra Weiss Berkman of Steubenville. Ohio; beloved wife of Louis; loving mother of Marshall L. and Donna Berkman Paul, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.

and cherished grandmother of six grandchildren; also surviving are two sisters, Helen Stadler of New York and Pearl Weiss of Pittsburgh and one brother J. Herman Weiss of Don-ora. Services at the RALPH SCHUGAR CHAPEL. 5509 Centre Shady side, on Thursday, August 18, at 1 1 a m. Friends may call from art of Blalrsvllle; son of Doris Stewart of Seltsburg; brother of David Stewart of Wllklns Twp.

Friends received JOBE FUNERAL HOME, Cor. Shaw I Trlboro Turtle Creek. Service Frl, I pm. Visitation 2-4, 7-9 services win De neia rnuav at 11a.m. If desired, memo-rid contributions to Ladles Aid at Mt.

Calvary Church of Jeannette Naples husband of the late Grace Leyh Kealey; father of Jefferson w. Kealey of N.J. and Mrs. Janice Blrdsall of also five grandchildren one great-grandchild; brother of Mrs. Mildred Mock of Glbsonia and Mrs.

Margaret Spears of Butler. There will be NO VISITATIONS. A Memorial Service will be held on Aug. 18, at 3 p.m. at the Chapel In St.

Barnabas Retirement Village, Meridian Glbsonia. Family requests memorial contributions to the Glbsonia Presbyterian Church, Glbsonia Glbsonia, Pa. 15044. Arrangements by SCHELLHAAS FUNERAL HOME, Bakerstown K0HAN On Monday, Aug. 15.

1983, Michael J. of Rankin; beloved husband of Anna M. (Chamak) Kohan; beloved father of Agnes K. Ivanecky and Marv Ann K. Solomon; four grandchildren brother of Mary and Helen of Czechoslovakia.

Mass of Christian Burial on Aug. 18, In St. Barnabus R.C. Church at 9:30 a.m. Friends received at the N.

A. VLASIC FUNERAL HOME, Rankin, PA. K0WALCYK Allf-aa I niilcam aim anat CO RODINA Of Mt. Lebanon, on Tues. afternoon, LTC.

Stanley L. Rodina; beloved husband of Mary Jane McGreevy Rodina; father of Joseph Thomas J. and Paul A. Rodina; son of Charlotte Rodina of Kansas City, Kansas: brother of Robert Rodina of California, Edward, Charles, Raymond and Barbara Rodina, all of Kansas City. Friends may call at LAUGHLIN'S, 1310 W.

Liberty Ave, Mt. Lebanon, on Thurs, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial will be offered In St. Bernard Church on Frl. morning, Aug.

19, at 10 o'clock. Interment, New St. Joseph Cemetery, Versailles. Contributions In memory of LTC. Rodina may be made to the Angel Fund co St.

Bernard Church. ROUSE Harvey Ellis on Aug. 14, 1963; of Hawkins beloved son of Vera Sanders Olllard Harvey E. Rouse beloved brorher of Matthew, Robert. Leon, Jacqueline Lula Mae Dll-lard, Patricia Stales Tonya Rouse; grandson of Ena Bailey Peake 6, Ida James Kelly.

Friends will he received at FREDERICK FUNERAL HOME. 430 6th Braddock, Weds. 7-9. Thurs. 12-9.

Service 2 p.m.. Union Baptist Church, Swlssvaie. RUNNER On Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1983; Alice O'Brien Runner; mother of the late Mrs. Laverne I Mk lc.r a AAr Kath.

wtuid De appreciated. SINGER 04 Tuesday, Aug. la, 1983: Lte Mark singer; beloved hjsband of Jane Farber Shger; beloved father of MolTle Bess Singer; beloved sn of Sidney and Doris Snger; brother of Paul Singer of Pgh. Robert Singer Wash. D.C.

Services at RALPH SCHUGAR CHAPEL, 5509 Centra Shadvslde, Weds, at 1 p.m. Visitation one hour prior to the Services. Interment Beth Sha-lim Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. FUNERAL HOME, Route 8 at Woodland Circle.

Allison Park. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Catherine Church, Berkman, Sandra Weiss Cassol, John (Pap) Coccaro, Gloria A. Baratta Halpert, Alice S. Johnson, Mary C.

Jones, Margaret Hanlon Kealey, John V. (Jeff) Kohan, Michael J. Kowalcyk, Agnes Louise Bajus Kusma, Anna Marks Lewellen, Ella Logan, William A. Lucas, Ola R. Maschmeier, Francis E.

Minnenok, Angeline Polasko, Josephine Casper Poljak, Paul D. Pore, Kenneth A. Pracel, Sophia Krzekoski (Kearns) Reising, Kathryn D. Rodgers, Evelyn I. McKee Rodina, Stanley L.

Rouse, Harvey Ellis Jr. Runner, Alice O'Brien Selby.Willa B. Singer, Lee Mark Smith, Helen V. Sprung, Anita Louise (Nita) Stewart, Thomas H. Treschow, Ruth O'Hare Yingling, Lawrence M.

TRESCHOW On Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1983; at Wilkes Barre, Pa, Ruth (O'Hare) Treschow; beloved wife of the late Godfrey A. Treschow; beloved mother of Mrs. Harry (Nancy) Col-pan and Mrs. Edward (Patricia) Roadway; also rive grandchildren, one greatgrandchild, two stepchildren, four stepdrandchlldren and a sister, Mrs.

Helen Ayers. Friends welcome at the BEINHAUER MORTUARY. 2630 West Liberty Ave, Thursday 2-4 8, 7-9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial, Friday at 9:30 a.m. In St.

Mary of Mercv Church, (the Point) Pgh. Interment In Jefferson Memorial Park. YINGLING On Tues, Aug. 1, 1983. Lawrence huth.nw nt 9:30 a.m.

to ti a.m. inter-men at West View Ceme In memory of Mr. Pore, may be made to the Good Zoo Society. Oglebay Park, Wheeling, W.Va. 26003.

or the Beverly Hgts. U.P. Church. 1207 Washington Rd, Pgh. PRACEL (Kearns) On Tuesday, Aug.

16, 1983. Sophia Knekoskl; beloved wife of the late John Pracel; mother of Mrs. Mary Rankin, Dunlap. also one grandchild; sister of Edmund Reams. Friends will be received at JOHN A.

FREYVOGEL SONS, 4900 Centre at Devonshire St. Wed. 7-9 p.m, Thurs. 2-4 7-9 p.m. Funeral Friday.

Mass of Christian Burial St. Paul Cathedral 10 a.m. REILAND Arthur N. (Jack), on Mon Aug. 15.

1983, of Whitehall; husband of Georgia L. Reiland; father of Jeffrey, Douglas. Donald and grandfather of Jeffrey and Jimmy brother of Pearl Flser. Friends received at the JOHN F. SLATER FUNERAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Brentwood.

Tues. and WedY, from 2-4 and 7-9. where funeral service will be held on Thurs. 11:30 a.m. Interment, Jefferson Memorial Park.

REISING On Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1983, Kathryn D. of Brookllne; beloved wife of Anthony; mother of Mrs. Joseph (Honey) Groetsch of Brook-line, George of N. Hills, Mrs.

Ronald (Evelyn) McCafferty of Brookllne and Mrs. Llovd (Betsy) Voder of sister of Mrs. Margaret Koester of Fla. and Francis Lahm of also survived by 14 grand and 14 great- grandchlldren. Friends will received at FRANK F.

DeBOR FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1065 Brookllne Blvd. Wed. Thurs. 2-4 ft 7-9 p.m.

Funeral Friday 8:30 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial St. Plus 9:30 a.m. ROOGERS Evelyn I. McKee.

on Tues, Aug. 16, 1983; of Sheraden; mother of William E. the late Thomas J. John E. Rodgers; sister of George McKee, Josephine Schwarti Elizabeth Fortes; also 10 grandchildren.

Friends received at WM. F. CONROY FUNERAL HOME, 2944 Chartiers Ave, Sheraden, from 2-4 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass In Holy InnoceC's Church, Frl, 10 a.m. Pennington Trenton, N.J.

Arrangements bv OR. LAND'S EWING MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 1534 Pennington Rd, Trenton, N.J. LOGAN On Monday. Aug. 15.

1983; in East Suburban Hospital, William A. of N.Versailles Boro; beloved husband of Doris McKee Logan; father of Linda Logan Susan Caswell; three grandchildren. Friends received at WILLIG FUNERAL HOME, 220 9th McKeesport. Pa. Service Thursday, 16 a.m., St.

Robert Bellarmlne Church, E. McKeesport. Family requests memorial contributions to your favorite charity. Visitation 2-4, 7-9 LUCAS On Aug. 15.

1983; Ola R. (formerly of N.Braddockl sister of Ulysses Irving of Pgh. Kenneth Irving of Baltimore, also survived by nieces 4 nephews. Friends may call at H. SAMSON 537 Neville St.

(Oakland Civic Center) Weds. 2-4 1 7-9 p.m' where Service will be held Thurs. at 2 p.m. Interment Homewood Cemetery. MASCHMEIER On Aug.

16, 1983, Francis of Mt. Lebanon; beloved husband of the late Grace Garrison Maschmeler; father of Mrs. Beverly Russell of Dormont and Mrs. Marilyn Hlndman of Upper St. Clair; brother of Mrs.

Mae Sterling and Mrs. Helen Schlegef; also survived bv five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Friends received 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the ALBERT J. FREYVOGEL FUNERAL HOME, 112 Fort Couch Bethel Park (opp.

Home's, South Hills Village). Mass of Christian Burial In St. Ber-nerd Church on Frl. at 12 noon. Entombment (n Queen of Heaven Mausoleum.

MINNEN0K On Mondav, Angellne of Huston, PA, mother of Donna of Mt. Lebanon and Thomas of Richmond. VA; sister of Sarah Solak and Theresa DeMarco, Cleveland, OH and Guy DeMarco, Albany, NV. Friends received noon to 9 p.m. on Wed.

and Thurs. at the WILLIAM E. SPEAKMAN FUNERAL HOME, TO, Houston. PA, where service will be held Frl. I p.m,U tery.

Remembrances may mde to the American wiiawooo, i nurv or a.m. JOHNSON On Aug. 16, 1983, Marv wife of the late Harvey G. Cancer Society or charity of of N. Huntingdon; mother of choice.

CASS0L SMITH i. an j. eaius, waiter Kowalcyk, Janet S. Kowal-tvk: five arandehlldren: sis On Auo. 15, John ft Auo.

3. 1983 Helen V. mlth. formerly of Pitts bv seven grandchildren five great-grandchildren. Friends received Tues.

Wed. 2-4, 7-9 at SPERLING FUNERAL HOME. INC, 408 Cedar Ave, N.S. Funeral Service Thursday at 9 a.m. Funeral Mass at St.

Ambrose Church, at 10 a.m. POLASKO On Monday, Aug. 15, 1983, Josephine (Casper) of N. Braddock; beloved wife of Andrew; mother of Andrew J. and Robert J.

Polasko; sister of Joseph Casper; also three grandchildren. Friends received 2-4 7-9 at ALBERT G. LESKO FUNERAL HOME. Bell Jones N. Braodock.

Mass of Christian Burial St. Thomas Church, Thursday, 10 a.m. POLJAK Paul D. of Ouquesne: husband of Rose Mary Schulte Pollak; survived by son David it daughter-in-law Susan; two grandchildren; brother of Catherine, Mary Stolako-vlch, Barbara Watso and Thomas. Friends will be received at MALOV SCHLEIFER FUNERAL HOME, 91S Kennedy Ave, Ouquesne.

Mass of Christian Burial at St. Joseph Church on Thursday at 11 a.m. PORE Of Scott Twp, on Monday morning, Aug. 15. 1983-Kenneth A.

Pore; beloved husband of Martorle R. Pore; father of Sujan M. Pore of Scott son-in-law of Olive V. Reed of Mt. Lebanon; also survived by niece.

Sue Swlnehart. Friends may call at LAUGHLIN'S, 3310 West Liberty Ave, Mt. Lebanon, where Funeral Service will be held on Thursday morning, Aug. 18, at 11 o'clock. Interment Forest Lawn Gardens, McMurray, Pa.

Visitation on Wednesday J-4 and dens, McMurra tton on Wednei ter of John and Edward BaIus. Acme Farrell. Ma Johnson; mother of Frances Frev; grandmother of Sally yvashll and Richard Frev, also four great-grandchildren. Friends received at the ROBERT A. WOLFE MEMORIAL, 925 Franklin Ave.

(at Coal Wed. 7.9; Thurs. S-4 and 7. 9, where Services will be burgh; aunt of Kennedy Tpmnleton Smith. Service 8, tilda Sonlak.

Visitation at funeral private at conve Twp. (ret. foreman Masonry Dept. U.S. Steel CHIrton WrVs.

affiliated with Clalrtoo Foodmart for many years) husband of Mrs. Jennie Galettl Cassol; father of WILLIAM jNTDER rUNcR-AL HOME, Irwin, beginning 7 p.m. Wed. Mass of Chris nience or tamuy. Arrangements bv RICHARD A.

the late Catherine (Nelson) Ylnllng of Glbsonia; father of Treva Fredericks. Kath. WOLFE FUNERAL HOME, tian turiai rrioay iu a.m. KUSMA held on Frl. at 11 a.m.

JONES East Pirrsourgn. Eunice Det-iauaio, uauaia D.wmAnH ID.nl JL Ralph' Cassol; also seven iren Bum. crlstlne Sporlno, Thomas, Joseph and William Ylnollna: also survival h. On Tuesday, Aug. 1A.

1983, Anna Marks; beloved wife of John Kusma of Wllklns grenoennoren, one greaT 1983, Margaret Hanlon of Swlssvaie, beloved wife of twelve grandchildren. Twoj sster of Grace Dav John mother or Ray- vice Aug. 18, 1130 a In the Funeral Home Chapel. Friends received In son. Friends may call at rnenai received at the HERBERT R.

KING JR. FUNERAL HOME, Route 8 at Woodland Circle, Allison Park one hour prior to blessing service, which will be held on Thurs, II a.m. HOW Or RICHARD H. KNEE, 1111 Monroevllle Ave. (Electric Plan) Turtle Creek.

Mass of Christian PAUL E. BEKAVAt FUNtK AL HOME, 2J1 2nd SliJ abeth. Pa. (2-4, 7-9 p.m.) ceila Barrett and Marie Jones Petrausfcas. both of Forest Hills; grandmother of and Thomas Barrett and Christopher Petrauskas; sister of Marie Oliver of Pgh.

Friends received at C0CCAR0 rvn Meyer, Ann Dougherty i. Sr. Anna Marv, S.C. of Seton Hill; also survived by nieces 6 nephews. Friends will be received JOHN A.

FREYVOGEL SONS, INC, 4900 Centre at Devonshire St, Weds. 7-9 p.m., Thurs, 2-1, 7-9 p.m. Funeral Frl. Mass of Christian Burial, Si. Paul Cathedral, It a.m.

RUSSELL In the V.A. Hospital, on Sunday, August 14, L-, of Ingram; husband of the lata Lennle Sanders Russell; father of Herald Earl; grandfather of Carol Monaco and Charles Russell. Friends received at the HE SH BE RGER -STOVER. FUNERAL HOME, 176 Noble Cratton where Funeral Service will be held Weds, at 10 a.m. Visitation, at the FERRELL FUNERAL HOME.

Clavsvllle. on Burial on Friday at St. Colman Church at 10 a.m. Family hours 2-4 7-9 p.m. LEWELLEN Ella, age 94 died August 007 SPRUNG Anita Louise (NHa), suddenly on Tuesday, Aug.

16, 1983 of Baldwin; daughter of Harry G. and Doris H. Sprung; sister of Patricia Celdarein, Chris Monehen, Diane, Michael, Thomas, John, Paul Terrence, Gerry, James and Dan (Tul) Sprung; fiancee of Charles Bosettl: granddaughter of Harry A. and Christine Sprung; survived by aunts, uncles; nieces 8, nephews. Friends received JOHN F.

SLATER FUNERAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Rd, Brentwood, Wed. 4 Thurs. 2-4 7-9 p.m. Funeral on Friday morning at 9:15 a.m. mass of Christian Burial at Holy Angels Al LLO.

I I AA 1 001 Death Notices Mem, 2 tide by JM. (rypts, 15. 19BJ, WT. Laurel, v.j.. resident of Pgh.

for 80 vears: mother of Eleanor tlsdele of 143 West Farrell On Monday. Auo, 15, 13: Gloria A. Bar ana; wife of the late Carmen Coccaro; mother of Arthur D'Uva. Poseanne Derringer, Michael D'Uva and Robert Coccaro; daughter of Peter Moilnaro; sister of Edith Muscla, Maria Muscla Betty Scaio; stepsister of Armando Moilnaro, Tally Perrl Mlcho-llna Moilnaro; also survived tour grendchiJdren. friends received ALBf.HT J.

THOMS L. NlfcD FUNfcRAL HOME, 7441 Washington Swlssvaie. Family hours 2-4 tV 7-9pm. Mass of Christian burial on Friday, 10 am. St.

Anselm Church. KEALEY On Mondav, Aug. 15, 1983. John V. (Jeff) Kealev of St.

Barnabas Retirement village. Glbsonia. Pa. (formerly Ml PARK 2 lots 4 vaults 11 whs Apt. A- cwmg ito, PERSCHY Karl of Spring Hill, on Sun, Aug.

14, 1983; beloved husband of Theresla- father of Theresa Zettt Rose Marie Sh-ahsmeler; also survived Masonic Kire wea. Iff ui 7-9 p.m.Aviasor 1 St. 219, O.W. tian Burial will be held on Thursoev, at 10 a.m. In the jonn Loage Contributions ea.lem.

I i.t4'v Church ot me inter moi'vm. I.