Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 23

POST-GAZETTE! April 16, 198223 ObituariesWeather- Doctors' oath dead, expert says Marriage-like pacts between physicians, patients suggested Herbert Niiler, 76, dies, ex-official of youth camp IK. 1 --Ti in ttmirii 1 Herbert Aleksander Juhan Niiler, retired resident director of Camp Kon-O-Kwee in Fombel, Beaver County, died Tuesday in North Hills Passavant Hospital. Mr. Niiler, 76, of Spring Street, Zelienople, Butler County, had also been secretary of the Pittsburgh YMCA. He was born April 27, 1905, in Tallinn, Estonia, and came to America in 1949, joining the YMCA then.

He worked 18 years at the summer camp, the last 13 as director. He was on the faculty of the University of Tartu, Estonia, and while there coached the Estonian basketball team that played in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. Mr. Niiler graduated with a degree in physical education from Springfield College in 1928 and carried the sport of basketball, invented by Dr. James Naismith at Springfield, back to Estonia and Europe.

"One of the big things about him was that he had great concern for other people," said his son, Juri. "He was very supportive of the hunger campaign worldwide. And he identified very much with youth. Most young people called him 'Uncle In December 1970, 175 persons attended his retirement testimonal. He was a member of the American Camping Association and the English Lutheran Church of Zelienople, where services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow. Besides his son Juri, survivors include his wife, Lydia; two other sons, Pearn and Andrus; four daughters, Kersti Hammermeister, Viiu Niiler, Kaia Poorbaugh and Riste Capps; and 11 grandchildren. Friends may call from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in the H.O.

Ziegler Funeral Home, South Clay Street, Zelienople. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the World Hunger or Lutheran Service Association co English Lutheran Church, Zelienople, or to Camp Kon-O-Kwee Campership Fund co YMCA of Pittsburgh. "literally immoral" under the Hippocratic oath, he said. Consequentialism.

The oath focuses solely on the outcome of the doctors' actions. No consideration is given to the means used to achieve those ends. "It's the consequences that count, and only the consequences," Veatch declared. "I am convinced the Hippocratic ethic is dead," he stated. At the opposite pole from the Hippocratic oath is the patients' rights movement, which emerged during the last decade along with the move for equal rights for women and minorities.

An exclusive emphasis on patients' rights, Veatch warned, could fragment the medical profession so severely doctors would lose sight of their original commitment to the patient's interests. "I suggest the time has come for the next stage in the evolution of medical ethics," he said. The next development, he proposed, should be a ''synthesis of the Hippocratic oath and patients' rights a contract theory of medical ethics." The new arrangement, which he compared with a religious covenant, would have roots both in the physician's concern for the patient and in broader social welfare. In cases involving individual ethical questions such as abortion and such, and especially I will not aid a woman to procure abortion." There's also a word of counsel for the doctor with a roving eye: "Whatsoever house I enter, there will I go for the benefit of the sick, refraining from all wrongdoing and corruption, and especially from any act of seduction, of male or female, bond or free." Typical of many of the modern ethical dilemmas not addressed by the Hippocratic oath, Veatch said, was a case involving a 16-year-old British girl who had obtained contraceptives from a clinic without her family's knowledge. The clinic obtained the name of the girl's family doctor and routinely informed him of the fact that she was being given oral contraceptives.

Her doctor was concerned, not only for her physical condition, but for her "psychological and moral health," Veatch declared. After careful consideration, the doctor told the girl's father she was taking birth control pills. The medical center charged the doctor with breach of confidentiality, but he eventually was acquitted on grounds he was acting in a manner consistent with that prescribed by the Hippocratic oath. Veatch called the case "the most significant in the history of 20th century medical ethics." "The result has been a deep reexamination of the Hippocratic oath," he declared. Three major areas of controversy have emerged, he said.

They are: Paternalism. The Hippocratic oath calls on the doctor to use his personal, paternalistic judgment without necessarily consulting the patient. Individualism. Veatch called the oath "latently, baldly, miliUntly individualistic" in that it ignores social considerations that go beyond the patient's needs. Research in- volving patients, for example, is By Henry W.

Pierce Post-Gazette Staff Writer The ancient Hippocratic oath is dead, a nationally known authority on medical ethics said here yesterday. The Hippocratic oath, which for generations has served as the main ethical guide of physicians, simply doesn't speak to many of the delicate moral questions that face modern doctors and their patients, Professor Robert M. Veatch declared. The oath enjoins physicians to rely on their own judgment in decisions affecting their patients. But it doesn't answer key questions surrounding abortion, contraception, and mercy killing, for example, Veatch said.

The patients' rights movement doesn't provide satisfactory solutions either, he said. Instead, he suggested doctors and patients form covenants similar to marriage contracts. These agreements, he said, should combine the legal force of the marriage contract with the religious roots of the marriage tradition. Veatch is professor of medical ethics at the Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University. He was the main speaker at an all-day medical ethics symposium sponsored by the Human Rights Committee and the Clinical Research Center of Children's Hospital.

The key phrase in the Hippocratic oath, as far as today's doctors are concerned, is one that "The regimen I adopt shall be for the benefit of my patients according to my ability and judgment, and not for their hurt or for any wrong." But the code also has words of admonition for doctors who might take a notion to poison their patients or to perform abortions. "I will give no deadly drug to any, though it be asked of me," the doctor vows, "nor will I counsel Astrid former real estate agent She is survived by a son, Richard W. Rustad of Bethel Park; four grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. There will be no visitations. Services and burial will be private.

The family suggests memorial contributions to the Methodist Home, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15243. Astrid Rustad, 84, one of the first female real estate agents in the South Hills, died Tuesday in the Methodist Home, 700 Bower Hill Road, Mt. Lebanon. Mrs.

Rustad was past president of the Mt. Lebanon Women's Club and worthy matron of Ruth Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Patrick Murphy, 40, employee of RCA contraception, any major disagreement between the two parties would mean no contract would be formed. Families would be brought into agreements where appropriate. In cases involving society at large, such as the use of scarce -manpower and equipment to keep permanently unconscious patients alive, advice would be sought from the outside "moral community," presumably including representatives of medical and nonmedical, community interests." Patrick Murphy, 40, formerly of Blawnox, died April 9 in Wiesbaden, West Germany, where he had been a technical representative for RCA Corp.

for the past 14 years. Mr. Murphy is survived by his wife, Carol; two daughters, Karen Murphy of West Germany and Kath-ryn Flaherty of Weslaco, Texas; his mother, Elizabeth Murphy of Blaw nox; two sisters, Beth Hammer of Lakewood, and Margie Bla-huta of Houston, Texas; and a granddaughter. Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in the Burket-Truby Funeral Home, 421 Allegheny Oakmont, where a blessing service will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Orville J. Royer Orville Royer, service pioneer Orville J. "Bud" Royer, founder and president of Transitional Services Inc. and Housing Facilities Inc. of Allegheny County, died of cancer Wednesday in St.

Francis General Hospital. Mr. Royer, 44, of Economy, Beaver County, was a pioneer in the development of transitional living for mentally and physically disabled people from institutions. He established Transitional Services in 1966 as a halfway house for newly released mental patients. The facility eventually was expanded to accommodate physically disabled adults as well.

He was a consultant to mental health programs in Pennsylvania, Alabama, Ohio, New York, Hawaii, and to the Community Support Project of the National Institute of Mental Health. Before working with the disabled, he was associate director of the Pittsburgh Diocese Catholic Youth Organization. Mr. Royer was graduated from Gannon College, Erie, and received a master's degree in social work at the University of Pittsburgh. He had been a lecturer and part-time faculty member at the Pitt Graduate Schools of Social Work and Public Health.

He was a past president of the Pitt School of Social Work Alumni Association. Mr. Royer was a member of the National Association of Social Workers; the Academy of Certified Social Workers; the Pitt School of Social Work Agency Advisory Committee; and the Pittsburgh Diocese Synod Commission. He also was a member of St. Alphonsus Church.

He formerly served on the St. Albert the Great Parish council and CCD faculty. He is survived by his wife, Susan Avery Royer, six sons, Charles, Joseph, Alex, Jacob, Daniel and Luke; four daughters, Julie, Amy, Lucy and Molly, all of Economy, his mother, Matilda Haller of Buffalo, N.Y.; and a sister, Annette Brown of Galveston, Texas. Friends will be received from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday in the George A. Thoma Funeral Home, Wexford. A Mass will be said at 11 a.m.

Monday in St. Alphonsus Church. Burial will be in St. Gregory Cemetery, Zelienople, Butler County. Memorial contributions may be made to the O.J.

Royer Scholarship Izetta Graham, volunteer nurses' aide Izetta Ewens Graham, wife of the late Jones Laughlin Steel Corp. board member Herbert W. Graham, died Wednesday in Shadyside Hospital. She was a member of the Twentieth Century Club and the Duquesne Club. Mrs.

Graham was a volunteer nurses' aide at Shadyside Hospital and a Red Cross volunteer. She is survived by a son, Richard H. Graham. Services will be held at noon today in the Temple of Memories in Allegheny Cemetery. Burial will be in the temple.

Mrs. Graham, 77, of 128 N. Craig Oakland, was a graduate of the Margaret Morrison College of Carnegie Institute of Technology. She was a member of the Church of the Ascension, Ellsworth Avenue and Neville Street, Oakland. 4a.

4 rs-. Meteorological record Highest tmp. Apr. 16 Pollution forecast 85 1896' Downtown Moderate. Lowest temp.

Apr. 16 sine 1874was21ln 1875. Br.ckenr.doe Good. Avalon Good. Airport temporaturet Hazelwood Moderate.

a Liberty lllz ll iZZz A -Motte. 4 36 4 p.m. 74 Oakland Moderate. 5 a.m.... 35 5 p.m...

74 S. Fayette Good. 6 a.m.... 32 6 p.m... 70 7 a m.

34 7 p.m... 68 8 a.m.... 42 65 Rivers In the Pittsburgh 9 a.m.... 49 9 p.m... 63 district were generally failing 10 a.m....

56 10 p.m. .62 and will continue to tall slowly 1 1 a.m.... 62 1 1 p.m. 62 today. Noon 65 Midnight 61 River stages were reported Airport at 7 a.m.

yesterday. as follows: Allegheny River: Press. Wind Weather Warren, Pa. 4.3 Franklin. 30.09 34 64 Calm Sunny P.

6 3 f. Parker. Pa. 6.0 F. T.mp.andprec.da:.

M- High 75 50 50 54 67 Low 31 30 36 40 34 37 Mean 53 40 39 45 44 52 WDV- 2 F' Prec 07 19 0 0 Youghiogheny River: Su tars 0 u' -1a 0 5.3 F. Beaver River: Normal temp day 50 Beaver Falls, Pa. 4.8 F. Ohio Excess temp.day 3 Rjvef; Pittsburgh, Pa. 16.8 P.

Deflc.temp.month..,. 128 Oashlelds Dam 15.5 S.Mont- Deflc. temp.year 348 gomery Dam, Pa. 14.0 R. Total prec.month 0.76 pe Island Lock and Dam, Normal prec.month.., 1.75 w.Va.

15.2 Wheeling Total prec.year 10.65 Whart. Wheeling, W.Va. 16.3 Normal prec. year 10.49 Pittsburgh skies Falling; Missing; Sunset Frl 7:00 p.m. Pool; Rising; Sunrise Sat Stationary; Unknown.

agajepkfgajpijl tial Hugh Faloon retired city employee Associated Press Yesterday's satellite photo shows frontal clouds extending from the upper Midwest to Texas and thunderstorms stretching along the Gulf states. Mr. Faloon is survived by his wife, Dolores; two daughters, Christina McMinn and Catherine Faloon; three sons, Hugh D. Rober and Daniel; a sister, Carole Jendrask, and five grandchildren, all of Pittsburgh. Friends will be received from 2 p.m.

to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in McCabe Brothers Inc. Funeral Home, 5300 Penn East End.

A Mass will be said at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. John the Baptist Church, 3600 Liberty Law Hugh D. Faloon 56, a retired truck driver for the city of Pittsburgh, died Wednesday in his home at 329 38th Lawrenceville. Mr.

Faloon was a city employee for 33 years. He retired in 1976. A lifelong resident of Lawrenceville, he served for 32 years as a Democratic committeeman in the 6th Ward. He was a member of St. John the Baptist Church; St.

Vincent DePaul Society, the school board of Lawrenceville Catholic School; and Gene Mager VFW Post 278 in Bloomf ield. He was senior vice com Forecast renceville. Burial will be in Calvary Fund at Gannon College. mander of American Legion Post 5 Travelers' roundup 24-hour report National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Weather Radio broadcasts latest weather Information or warnings 24 hours a day on VMF band at 162.55 mhz. District Today's Sky (oraaaat ootid.

Altoona 71 45 Warm Bradford 70 44 Warm DuBots 70 48 Warm Erie 72 55 Warm 75 50 Warm Youngstown 71 50 Warm Morgantown 75 52 Warm Foreign Berlin 50 36 Clear Buenos Aires 73 62 Cldy Geneva 48 36 Clear London 50 41 Clear Madrid 64 50 Clear Mexico City. 84 53 Clear Montreal 46 30 Rain Moscow 55 32 Cldy Paris 52 36 Clear Rome 63 43 Clear San Juan 86 73 Cldy Tokyo 68 54 Cldy Toronto 50 37 Cldy 48 43 Rain Nation sty Part 24-hnu I aand. Amarillo 63 41 Fair 38 27 Cldy Atlanta 77 60 Tstms Atlantic City. 59 45 Fair Baltimore 70 48 Cldy Boston 68 42 Sunny Buffalo 48 30 Cldy Chicago 58 33 Rain 64 36 Rain 47 33 Rain Dallas 87 59 Cldy Denver 78 38 Cldy Des 72 49 Cldy Detroit 50 29 Rain Honolulu 81 68 Cldy Houston 78 70 Cldy Indianapolis. 61 35 Cldy Jacksonville.

82 58 Cldy Las 78 53 Clear Los Angeles. 65 52 Clear Miami Beach 82 76 Cldy 48 29 Rain Minneapolis. 65 38 Cldy New Orleans 84 69 Cldy New York 61 42 Clear Norfolk 82 76 Cldy Orlando 86 66 Cldy Philadelphia. 61 37 Clear Phoenix 88 57 Rain Portland. Or.

45 38 Rain St. Louis 68 41 Cldy St. 80 61 Cldy San Diego 65 56 Cldy San Frncisco 58 53 Cldy Seattle 46 35 Rain Washington. 64 43 Cldy in East Liberty. Cemetery.

Retarded may be hit hard by fund cuts President Reagan's proposed going to take a heavy toll, according bership. The importance of thi bership. The importance of the i sheer power of a large organization cannot be overlooked. It is called to Kelly. budget cuts are going to hurt the Allegheny County Association of Retarded Citizens as much if not more WOA.

Ill CnJ 'people said Clara DeNar-dis, membership chairperson. She said it was also important that members contact state representatives and senators, and participate in hearings and make their problems known. She said that CETA funding helped in training mentally handicapped people so that they were able to join the work force at paying jobs. CETA funds will be cut $128,000 in September. Kelly told members last night that for the first time in six years the association will have to conduct a corporate fundraising effort to' make up some of the cuts.

"This year, as never before, it is critical that we enlarge the mem than most community agencies, according to members. Association officials expect to be more than $1.2 million below their proposed $3 million budget. "Our biggest concern is with cuts in the Education for All Handicapped Children Act which guaranteed free education for the handicapped," said Karen Kelly, president of the county ARC. Cuts in CETA funding are also Weatherwarm Breezy and warm today, tonight and tomorrow. Chance of thundershowers by late afternoon, with increased likelihood tomorrow.

High today 75, low tonight 55. High tomorrow near 70. Chance of rain is 40 percent today and tonight. Fair and cooler Sunday, Monday and Highs in the 50s, lows in the 30s each day. Lottery number Yesterday's daily number 257.

001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 D66th Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices PREVIOUS DEATHS LATEST DEATHS MIKESKA KAYL0R ARTIM At Myrtle Beach, S. Caroll- On April 14, 19B2, C. loved husband of Marcella Margaret formerly 0 Slmmonds of London, Enoj also survived by nieces nephews. Service at tha RALPH SCHUGAR CHAPCL, 5509 Centre Friday af 11 a.m. Interment In Beth Shalom Cemetery.

Visitation one hour prior to service. Mr. Solomon was Past Master of Jefferson Lodge 211 F.a, A.M. Contributions may be made to tha Cancer Sac retired from Bell Tele- (Jones) Kaylor; also 12 nieces and nephews. Friends received Thurs.

7-9 mother of Mrs. Robert J. (Barbara) McDougall Mrs. Richard W. (Elliabeth) Braeger; also survived by six grandchildren one great-grandchild.

Service a. Interment private In Sewlck-lev Cemetery. It is suggested that contributions be made to Chronic Organic Brain Syndrome Society, 1501 Arrott 401 Wood St, Pgh, Pa. 15222. Arrang- late Frank and Margaret 1982; Catherine; beloved mother of Martha Walsh, Catherine Chereck, Gertrude Makepeace; also six grand, children, six greet-orendchll-dren.

Friends received Thursday 12 noon to 9 p.m. at the THOMAS P. KUWSAK FUNERAL HOME- 3552 Calf-; fornla Ave. at Davis Ave.1 Funeral Mass in St. Leoj p.mj Frl.

2-4 anfl 7-9 pm at fh WILLIAM E. GRIF FITH MORTUARY, 5636 orowmvinv ouamun- 6rl bv 1 IRVINE FUNERAL HOME. where Services will be held Sat. at 12 noon. Please make Donations to the Shrine Chltdrens' Hospital or Church, Friday, a.m.

MOLTER On Thursday. April 15, 1982; Mrs. Lillian Lafburv Wills of FL. Friends are Invited on Frl. evening 7-9, Sat.

2-4 and 7-9. Sun. 12 noon to 3 and 7-4 In the ORION C. PINKERTON FUNERAL HOME, INC, 1014 California Avalon (North Boros). where funeral services will be held on II a.m.

Mr. Cotton was a member of Bellevue Baptist Church, Avalon Lodge 657 F.6.A.M., Pqh. Consistory. Senior Mens Club, A.A.R.P. Chapter 130 and Emeritus Group.

CROWE On Wednesday, April 14, 192; Anna Baker Crowe; beloved wife of late Archie J. Crowe; mother of Mrs. Dolores Brooks; also two grandchildren. Friends will received Thursday 7-9 p.m.. JOHN A.

FREYVOGEL SONS, INC, 4900 Centre at Devonshire St. Funeral Frl. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Gabriel Church, 10 a.m. Remembrances to Heart Fund.

FALOON On April 14, 192, Hugh D. Faloon beloved rmJM.a mtiiu-k Artim, Margaret A. Brenneisen, William C. Brotherton, Dorothy Burkhouse Goldman, Beatrice Hill, Catherine Bell Jung, Berniece Connolly Kuntz, Sophia Koutsouflakis Lawson, James J. Martini, Carl N.

(Marty) McCartan, James F. Sr. Mikeska, Catherine Solomon, Asher SWANK On Tuesday. April 13. 19M; Amber McPherson Swank: beloved wife of late David Lloyd Swank.

Funeral services were held Thursday, April 1 5, with interment in Allegheny Cemetery Temple of Memories. Arrangements by JOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONS. INC Carmerlne McLaughlin. Beth Crawford, Elizabeth Joanne Rustad; also three great-grane)sons survive.

Private service and interment. It desired, memorial contributions may be made to Methodist Home, 700 Bower Hill Pgh. 15243. Arrangements by LA UG HUN'S. SELTSER Israel, age 91, of North Miami Beach, FL: passed away April 14.

A resident 20 years, formerly of Boston, MA; survived by wife. Dorothy; son. Dr. Raymond Seitser of daughter, Sylvia Tax of New York City; and three grandchildren. Services and Interment Frl.

In Sharon MA. Arrangements by MENO-RAH CHAPELS, North Miami Beach, FL. SHUMAN On Thurs. April 15. 1982, Jean; beloved wife of Edgar Shuman; mother ot Eric Shuman of Nashville, TN and Linda Shuman of Pgh; sister of Stanley and Morry J.

Rosecrans. both of Pgh. Services at the BURTON L. HIRSCH CHAPEL- 2704 Mur-rav So. Hill fooo.

Mor- iizaDern or Avaion; daughter of late Daniel Elizabeth Molter; sister of Daniel W. Molter the late Edward F. Molter; aunt of Daniel Molter Marcla Toolev. Funeral service be held In Trinity Lutheran Church, Avalon, 1:30 on Saturday at 2 p.m. Contributions to World Hunger Lutheran Servlca CO English Lutheran Church, Zelienople, or Camp Con-O-Kwee Campership Fund, CO W.MX.A.

of Pgh. NOVAK On Thurs. April 15, Elliabeth of Munhall Homestead district; wife of the late John Novak; mother of 3 daughters, Helen Gezo-vkh, Margaret Letiy; sons John, Andrew, Albert, Leonard and the lata Frank; grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren. Friends received at the JOSEPH A. PROKOPOVITSH FUNERAL HOME.

31 9th Munhall. Visitation Thurs. eve -9, Frl. 2- 7-9. Funeral services will be held on Sat.

at 10 AM at the funeral home with the Rt. Rev. Peter Molchany V.G. She was a member of the St. Nicholas Church of Homestead.

PARRISH On April 14, 1982; Robert H. Jr. of Sewlck ley. husband of the late Zelle father of Stephen. Stephanie Earl of Sewlckley; brother of Billy, George a.

Richard Parrish, Jane Josephine Parrish; also two grandchll-en; father-in-law of Carol Parrish. Friends received on Thursday 7-9 p.m. Friday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. at DALLAS S. IRVINE FUNERAL HOME, 702 Beaver Sewlckley, where service will be held Saturday at 1 p.m.

Private Interment, ROMAN George Henry of Bredenton, age 53 (tormery of died April 12, 1912; husband of Marianne- Cantor, Pearle G. Cotton, Libbeus S. (Bill) Crowe, Anna Baker Faloon, Hugh D. Sr. Hicks, Marye Emerick Kail, Stephen M.Sr.

Kaylor, 6. Clifford Ley, C. Stella MacCumbee, Robert G. Molter, Elizabeth C. Murphy, Patrick Nazarro, Nat Jr.

Niiler, Herbert A.J. Novak, Elizabeth Parrish, Robert H. Jr. Roman, George Henry Rustad, Astrid Seltser, Israel Shuman, Jean Smith, Clarence L. Swank, Amber McPherson Williams, Beverly A.

Wilson, Sonny HILL On Wednesday. April 14, 1982; Catherine Bell; beloved wife of Victor Hill; mother of Edward Hill; sister. In-law of John Mayer, William R. Hill of Fla, Betty Jane Bar-ringer, Marion Woolheater of Fla. Shirley Tewes of III.

Friends welcome at the BEINHAUER MORTUARY, 230 West Llbertv Ave, 2-4 a. 7-9 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Service will be held 11 a.m.. Saturday, In the Benksvllle Baptist Church, 1007 Chappel Ave, Pgh.

JUNG On Wednesday, April 14, W2, Bernlece Connolly Jung, of Upper St. Clair; beloved wife of Stanley V. Jung; mother of Pamela Merlkay Robert S. Jung; sister of Theresa Irkmon and Ann Slooe. Friends received 7-9 Thurs.

and 2-4 and 7-o Fri, at the ALBERT J. FREYVOGEL FUNERAL 001 Death Notices WILLIAMS Beverly Ann Ruprecht, of N. Hill. MD. formerly of Coreo polfs, PA.

on April 15, 1982; wife of Stephen R. Williams; mother of Laura and Stephanie Williams; daughter of Ann and Jerome Ruprecht of Coraopolls. Funeral Mass and Burial on April 17. In St. Ignatius Church, N.

Hill, MO. Faloon; father of Christina Robert. Hugh O. Jr. and Daniel Faloon; also survived rowfleld Aprs.) on Sun.

at er of Carol Jendrask. WILSON Afflm; lister or me late Joseph Artlm; beloved niece of Albert and Molly Obagy of Guy Mills, PA; also several nieces and nephews. Friends received Thurs. and 24 and 7-9 p.m., In the letter c. Mcdonald funeral HOME, 529 California Avalon, where services will be held at BRENNEISEN William C.

of Coraopolls, on Wednesday, April 14, 1982; beloved husband of Emma Graff Brennelsen; father of William C. brother of Robert; also three grandchildren; visitation Thursday and Friday 2-4 and 7-9 at COPELAND'S, CORAOPOLIS, 7 5th Ave. Service Saturday. 10 a.m. Memorial gifts to St.

Joseph Church, Coraopolls, will be appreciated. BR0THERT0N On Wed. Apr. 14. 19( Dorothy Burkhouse of Bethel Park, wife of John E.

Broth-rton; mother of John E. sister of Thomas, David Raymond Burkhouse Mrs. Grace Gllllgaiv also three grandchildren. Friends received from 2-4 7-9 pm. at the HAROLD E.

CONNELL FUNERAL HOME, 5120 W. Library Bethel Park where services will be held on Sat. at 1 pm. CANTOR On Wednesday, April 14, 1982; Pearle beloved wife of late Simon Cantor: mother of Alan R. Cantor of Pgh.

4 Michael C. Cantor of sister of Jack Gerson of L.A., Cal. the late Mrs. Arthur (Jean) Furst; also six hrandchlldren. Graveside services were held West View Cemetery of Rodef Shalom Congregation.

The family suggests contributions be medeo Natalie cantor Fund. CO the Children's Hospital, 15213. Arrangements by BURTON L. HISCH CHAPEL. COTTON On April IS, 1912, Llbbeus 4.

(Bill); beloved husband oV Eleanor Brooks Cotton of Avalon; uncle of Mrs. Joan Cotton Fox of IL. Frtenas are oeing recetveo In MCCABB INC FUNERAL HOME. 5300 v.m yw. inter me nr cnesem Israel Cemetery.

Visitation 2 hours prior to service. Fam- i My suggests contributions be i made to the Jean Shuman Scholarship Fund, co Temple David, 4415 Northern I Pike, Monroevllle, PA 1514. I bonny or wesi cno. on Tuesday, April 11, 1912, at Penn Ave, fc.fc., on inur. 9 p.m., Frl.

2-4 and 7-9 P.m. p.m. Friends invited. Arrangements lester c. Mcdonald FUNERAL HOME.

MURPHY On Friday, April 9, 1982; Patrick of Weisbaden, Ger-many (formerly of Blawnox): beloved husband of Carol Kruger Murphy; father of Karen Murphy and Kathryn Flaherty; son of Elizabeth Schettlev Murphy; brother of Beth Himmff and Margie Blahuta; one granddaughter. Friends may call. URKET-TRUBY FUNERAL HOME, 421 Allegheny Oakmont, Friday 2-4, 7-9. Blessing service, 10 a.m.. In the Funeral Home.

NAZARRO On Wed. April 14, 1982, Nat Jr. beloved husband of Mar-lorie Nelson; uncle of Don N. Stttt, Betty Harr. Dawn June Braund William Egan.

Friends welcome at the BEINHAUER MORTUARY, 230 west Liberty Ave. Frl. Sat. 2-4 7-9pm where services will be held on Sun. at 4pm.

Memorial donations to Leukemia Society of America, Inc. NIILER On April 13, 1912; of Zellen-oole- Herbert A.J. Miller wignrman neairn wniii, beloved husband of Martha Lee Wilson; father of Lucius bemei moth pudiic LiDrary. Member of Mononganela Lodge 269 F. A.M., Pgh.

Consistory and Commandary 1 Knights Templer. Masonic Services Frl. evening at 8 KUNTZ (Koutsouflakis) On Tuesday. April 13, 1982; Sophia; wife of the late Theofanls; mother of Cou-Ittsa of Penn Hills, James of Monroevllle Stavroula Kuntz of Penn Hills; sister of George Polizos of Greece; also survived by two grandsons, Theo and John. Friends will be received 2-4 7-9 p.m.

Thursday Friday at the THOMAS D. ENGLISH FUNERAL HOME. 378 Maryland Oakmont. Funeral service Saturday In the Greek Orthodox Holy Dor-m It Ion Church, Oakmont, 2 p.m. Trlsagfon service 7 p.m.

Thurs. Family suggests memorial contributions to Holy Dormltlon Church, 12 Wash. Oakmont. LAWS0N On Wednesday, April 14, 1982, James J. of Mllvate.

husband of Margaret (Peg) Koerbel; father or James H. Sr. and Robert brother of Lottie, Weldy and Mildred Lawson; also three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Family will receive friends on Thursday 2-9 p.m., Friday 12 noon till 9 p.m. at the PFEIFER FUNERAL HOME, 512 Grant Mlllvale, where services will be held on Saturday at 10:30 a.m.

LEY On Thur, April 15. 182, of Highland Park, t. Stella Englert Ley; beloved wife ot the late George A. Ley; mother of George A. Jr.

and David A. Ley; sister of George F. Englert, Mrs. Margaret Mulvlhlll and the HOME, 117 hOTT LOUCn HO. Funeral prii 11.

at 9 a.m. Mass of Christian In Ifthfl th Ran. Bethel Park (opp. Home's, South Hills Vlllaoe). Funeral Hilton, Mettle Jones, Serine SMITH j.

On Wednesday, Liturgy In St. John cap is- 001 Death Notices tlst Church at 10 a.m. GOLDMAN tran Church on Sat. 10:30 a.m. Family suggests contributions be made to the American Cancer Society, or Operation Christmas co St.

4anireii-r. rrnno, received In the LEE -DORSET FUNERAL HOME, 1610 Brighton N.S., Thurs. 4 Frl. 1-9 p.m. Service 1 p.m., from Chapel.

Interment Hlghwood Cemetery. brother of Louise Walker of Gamble "of Rochester, Vlslte.ionFrldv 2-4 HOME, 7441 Washington Swlssvale. Family hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Servlca on Saturday at 11 a.m. MARTINI Carl N.

(Marty), on Tuesday, April 13, 1982; beloved husband of Donna M. Bank; father of Carla Trlna Martini: son of Mary late Carl Martini; son-in-law of Antoinette Gus Bank; brother of Florence Crlcelll, Norma Pollilanl Vera Koast, Vlrqlnla Leckle and Ron Martini. Friends received 2-4 7-9 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the ANTHONY G. ST AAB FUNERAL HOME, 900 Chartlers W.E., Pgh.

Mass of Christian Burial In St. Martin Church on Saturday, April 17, 10 a.m. McCARTAN On Tuesday, April 13, 1982; James F. Sr. of ttve N.S.; husband of Judith Sarver; father of Cynthia Smith, James F.

Jr. and Thomas also one orandchlld; son of Joseph F. and the lata Florence brother of Eileen Wallace, John P. and Mkhaei D. Friends received at the NOVAK FUNERAL HOME, 3313 Brighton Rd.

Mass of Christian Burial In St. Leo Church, Saturday, 10 a.m. Visitation 2-4, 7-9 p.m. wesr tnesier, tiinor McCov of Davtona Beach. John capistran Lhurcn KAIL 006 Florists late Harry, Milton, Charles, Mrs.

Mamie Schmaliried; survived by seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Friends will be recevled at JOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONS, INC, 4900 Centre at Devonshire St. 7-e p.m. Frl, 2-4 and 7-e p.m.

Sat. and Sun. Funeral Mon. Mass of Christian Burial Sacred Heart Church. Time later.

MacCUMBEE On Thursday, April IS, 1I2; Stephen M. Sr. of Swlssvale; beloved husband of Goldle former coordinator In the Pgh. Mayor's office: member Pgh. Lodge 484 A.M., Egypt Temple, York Rite Bodies.

Sertoma Club. Service Thursday. Apni 15. in the SHANNON FUNERAL HOME, 5610 lAsnajLA A via. LAfatt DK.n A.

Erdos; father ot arepnen M. Jr. of Whitehall, Rose- mmrm Nril. of PalrteSVllle. On Wed.

Apr. 14, 1912, Beatrice Goldman, beloved wife of the late Dr. Max R. Goldman; mother of Sherman Goldman of NV the late Dr. Jack K.

Goldman; sister of Harold Chernoff of also survived bv two firandchlldren. Services at he RALPH SCHUGAR CHAPEL, 5509 Centre Ave. on Fri. at 1 pm. Interment Arlington National Cemetery.

Visitation one hour prior to the service. Contributions may be made to The Ha-dassah Jerusalem, Israel or The Jewish Home Hosp. for the Aged. HICKS On April 14, I92; Marye Emerlck, In East Liverpool, Oh. (formerfv of wife of the late Wllford Hicks; QUAiiTY-smi-mm SHACKELFORD'S MAXWELL'S FLOWERS 3414373 ton, Cremation fol FUNERAL I HOME, nnedv Ave at mot DU-Suesne, where service win he held Saturday at a.m.

Memorial contributions sug-Sestad to Shrlners's Hospital for Crippled Children. SOLOMON On April 14, 12; Asher; beloved husband of Hettie Solomon: beloved brother of David Solomon of Squirrel Hill. Miss Esther Solomon of TSt. Petersburg, Phillip Slmmonds of Jack Solomon of Clearwater, Fla. Mick lowed, tTTsourgn arrangements later.

Oh. 1 the late Anita Tryk; also six grandchildren: brother of Mary Hudak of Swlssvale, Ethel Muchko of Rankin, Frank Kyle of (formerly YMCA. Pqh. Secretary former Director Camp Con-O-K wee of YJVI.C.A. of husband of Lydia Miller; survived by seven children 1 1 grandchildren.

Friends received In the H. ZIEGLER FUNERAL HOME, Zelienople, on Friday 7-9. Service In English Lutheran Church, Zelienople. On weds, April 14, 12; Robert G. of Swlssvale; beloved husband of Dorothy Kelly ot Swlssvale; father of Joyce brother of the late Carl William; also survived by nieces nephews.

RUSTAD Of Mt. Lebanon (formerly of Cleveland) on April 14, 1982; Astrid; wife of the late Helmer J. Rustad; mother of Richard W. Rustad of Bethel Park and grandmother of 007 TvaTcTimeterTTrviyr Contact W. Chapas.

Swlssvale josepn eii or Penn Hills. Friends received THOMAS L. NIED FUNERAL HOME, 7441 Washington St, Swlssvale. Mass of Christian Burial. Madonna Del Cas-tello Church, Satur, 10 a.m.

391-eeea, 9-Spm prienos receiveo at tne THOMAS NIED FUNERAL.