Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 30

4C DETROIT FREE PRESSTHURSDAY. 4, 1983 Death Notices Bassist and Motown pioneer SHEA A) dateline Kf-y Hichigan Funerals Today obituaries i if ir Ji I I IV v. I 'wviMW t. 9i -t By W. KIM HERON Free Press Staff Writer Within the music industry, James Jamerson was considered a legend and a key architect of the Motown sound, resulting from his distinctive bass guitar work that made so many Motown tunes hits during the label's Detroit heyday in the 1960s.

Jamerson died of pneumonia Tuesday night at University of Southern California Medical Center in Los Angeles. He was 45. Jamerson was born in Charleston, S.C., and moved to Detroit as a youth with his family. He took up the bass and, after graduation from Northwestern High School, played with a number of bands, including Jackie Wilson's. As Motown Records grew more and more active in the early 1960s, Jamerson became part of the studio recording band and toured with Smokey Robinson and the Miracles.

But according to his wife, Annie, company president Berry Gordy finally asked Jamerson to stay off the road and devote all his time to the studio. HE WORKED frequently in the studio with the late drummer Benny Benjamin. According to pianist Earl Van Dyke, one of the secrets of the Motown sound was the way the sound of the bass and the drums worked together. "We were sworn to secrecy (about their technique) and one of the secrets was between James and Benny and Uriel Jones (another drummer)," Van Dyke As was often the case then, Jamerson also was not credited as as a composer, even though the bass lines he created became part of the song as submitted for copyright. He didn't even receive credit on albums as a studio musician.

Thus, he received no royalties for his contributions. When the company moved its base to Los Angeles in the early 1970s, Jamerson went along. But serious problems with alcoholism forced him out of the studio system. Jamerson is survived by his father, James Jamerson his mother, Elizabeth Bacon; his wife, Annie; three sons, James Jamerson III (a bassist known in the industry as James Jamerson Derek and Joey; one daughter, Doreen (known as Penny); one granddaughter, and one brother, Richard Brown. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, but memorial services in Detroit and Los Angeles are being planned.

James Jamerson in a mid-1960s photo. The Motown bass guitarist died Tuesday in Los Angeles of pneumonia. He was 45. Thomas Blower, Free IV ess employe Thomas E. Blower, former assistant production manager at the Detroit Free Press, died Monday at Mercy Hospital in Grayling after a long illness.

Mr. Blower, 76, worked for the Free Press production department for 40 years. He was a printer, then a composing room supervisor. He retired in 1970 as assistant production manager. Mr.

Blower's wife, Lorayne, was formerly the women's editor of the South Macomb News, a weekly section of the Macomb Daily newspaper in the 1950s. A native of Brazil, Mr. Blower lived in Kalkaska. He once lived in St. Clair Shores.

He was a 32d Degree Mason. Besides his wife, Lorayne, survivors include a daughter, Sharon Billiau; two sons, Thomas and Gary; a brother; a sister; 1 1 grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren. I ulna Talbert, 73, nursing home retiree Edna Talbert, a former Arnold Convalescent Home worker, died Saturday at Providence Hospital in Southfield. Mrs. Talbert, 73, retired from the Arnold Home in 1971 after 23 years in the dietary department.

Born in Alabama, Mrs. Talbert lived in Detroit for the last 45 years. She was a member of the King David Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Edna Bell; a son, Ted; three sisters, and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 1 a.m.

Thursday at King David Missionary Baptist Church, Sunset Blvd. at Nevada. Burial will be in Detroit Memorial Park. Thomas Leiler, Oakland social worker Thomas L. Lefler, a social worker with Catholic Social Services of Oakland County, died Sunday at Sinai Hospital in Detroit after a long illness.

Mr. Lefler, 55, who lived in Milford, was a graduate of the Wayne State University School of Social Work. Before joining the Oakland County, social services organization in 1977, he was a social worker for Family Services of Detroit and Wayne County. Mr. Lefler was a veteran of the U.S.

Army and served in Europe from 1945 to 1948. He is survived by his wife, Janet. Services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at Lynch and Sons (Richardson-Bird Chapel) Funeral Home, 404 E. Liberty, Milford.

elsewhere AFSCME leaders reject county pact DETROIT Leaders of AFSCME Council 25, the largest union of Wayne County employes, have reject-. ed a contract proposed by a state mediator. Union members will vote on the offer through Aug. 1 1. If they reject it, a four-day workweek is certain, a spokesman for County Executive William Lucas said.

Last week, Lucas won a court decision upholding his authority to order one-day-a-week layoffs for ail county employes. They were to have gone into effect last Friday, but Lucas agreed to a delay so union officials could consider the latest proposal. AFSCME leaders said it contains drastic reductions in employes' cost-of-living allowances. Cops must show at hearings LANSING Police officers who issue traffic citations must show up in person when the motorist demands an informal hearing, Attorney General Frank Kelley said Wednesday. The Michigan Sheriffs Association said the opinion would have "severe repercussions" by tying up officers in administrative proceedings.

A spokesman said the association might seek relief from the Legislature. A spokesman for the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police also was unhappy with the opinion, but he was not sure how many departments do not send officers to thsse hearings. Forest fire under control KINROSS A fire burned 200 acres of Lake Superior State Forest before being brought under control Wednesday. The fire apparently was started by lightning Tuesday afternoon and burned in a swampy area. A crew of 25 from the state Department of Natural Resources and the U.S.

Forest Service fought the blaze through the night with bulldozers borrowed from local contractors. Water was dumped from a helicopter. A fire at the nearby Hiawatha National Forest destroyed 1,100 acres of land two weeks ago. Trial ordered in heat death ST. CLAIR A Mt.

Clemens woman has been ordered to stand trial on charges of involuntary manslaughter in the death of her 13-month-old daughter, who police said was left unattended for hours in a car during extreme heat. Susan Horn, 21, and her boyfriend, David Helsel, 27, of Warren are accused of leaving the child in the car while they went fishing July 16. Helsel also has been charged with involuntary manslaughter. Library's friends map strategy DETROIT Friends of the Detroit Public Library met with community leaders Wednesday night to plan a campaign to raise more than $1 million to keep 14 neighborhood branch libraries from closing Oct. 1.

They will seek the help of neighborhood organizations and will ask corporations to match money they raise. A "Keep the Doors Open" rally for organizations and individuals willing to help will be at 7 p.m. Aug. 18 in the main Library on Woodward. Since the closings were announced June 30, library officials say they have received hundreds of letters and contributions, ranging from four quarters stuffed in an envelope by a child to checks for more than $1,000.

Donations can be sent to Keep The Doors Open Fund in care of The National Bank of Detroit, Box 77479, Detroit, Mich. 48277. Woman hit, left in yard DETROIT An unidentified young woman was in critical condition at Detroit Receiving Hospital on Wednesday after being bashed in the head with a rock or block and left in the backyard of a home in southwest Detroit. Police found the woman, nude from the waist down, lying in the backyard of a home near an alley on the 1700 block of Hubbard. Lena Michalewicz, 47, was found slain in the same area April 13.

Police said the extent of the woman's injuries would not be known until Thursday. She was described as in her early 20s, about 5 feet 4, with a medium build, medium dark complexion and a short natural hairstyle. She was wearing a red top. Anyone with information can telephone police at 224-4280 anytime. (JAW makes pitch for auto content bill Jesse Bean, 105, Kentucky physician Jesse S.

Bean, 105, Kentucky's oldest practicing physician when he retired in 1974. He graduated in 1904 from the Old Hospital College of Medicine in Louisville and practiced in Louisville, Elizabethtown and rural west central Kentucky. He once estimated he had delivered 1,200 to 1,500 babies in a career that included 35 years as surgeon for the Illinois Central Gulf Railroad system. Died in Elizabethtown. John S.

Tennant II, general counsel for U.S. Steel from 1955 to 1971, and a partner in the New York law firm of White Case. Mr. Tennant, 77, was born in Saginaw and graduated from the University of Michigan Law School. Died in Summit, N.J.

FARLEY tETTY JANE. Beloved wlfeo. ovd; dear mother of Meloine Beaver and Judy Bolen, Shirley Henderson and Charles Smiln all ol Ohio. Visitation from 17500 Fenkell, Detroit. FOURNIER RICHARD Ph August 2.

Beloved husband of Audrey (Nee Pierce); brother of Michael J. and Mrs. Mary K. Loop-er; uncle of Barbara and Michael nephew of andSr. Eugenia, IHM.

Funeral from the J. A. Desanfts Funeral Home, 11470 13 Mite, Martin DePorres Church at 10 a.m. Prayers I nursgav ai Contributions lo St, Francs Home for Boys Food Program, 1 inrf St. Patrick 'arsons, ue-, iron, ai GOTBERG INA EMELIA, of Lalhrup Village, Aug.

3, 1983. Beloved wife Of Harry; dear mother of H. Marvin, Russell E. and Mrs, Randall (Judith L) Johnson; sister of Raymond Ostrand; also survived bv five grandsons. Funeral service al Faith Covenant Church, 35415 W.

14 Mile at Drake Farmlngton Hills, neral Home, 4375 N. Woodward (btwn. 13-14 Frl. 2-5 p.m. Memorial tributes to Faith Covenant Church preferred.

GRUBER NICKOL AS, August 2, age 73, of Wayne. Beloved husband of Phlletha; dear father of Sandra Ann Pvcn and Karen Lynn Vec-chlonl; fivegrandchlldren al.UM Funeral Home, 35400 Glen-wood, Westland, until Friday noon. In stale SI. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church. West-land, frorn noon till 1 p.m.

time of service. Family suggests me-morials to the church HABRATOWSKI MARCELLA, Aug. 3. Beloved mother of Stella Kowalewskl and husband Henry; dear sister of the ate Leo Koczon and one sister In Poland; also survived By 11 grandchildren and 11 (real-grandchildren. Funeral Saturday 10 a.m.

from Ihe John J. Skupny Funeral Home, 11405 Conant, fo Our Lady Queen of Apostles Church, 10:30 a.m. Parish rosary Friday 7 p.m. HAIRSTON MAUpiSTINE Z. (nee Earl), age 68.

Formerly of Winston Salem, North Carolina, died in Detroit, July 28. Survived by her husband, James Halrston; son Gregory; daughter-in-law, Carol; three grandchildren; two sisters, Elizabeth Mor and Emma w.Tlolmes; ando Worse id one bro her. tar of wasn i Earl of Washing- ton D.C. Family hour will be from 8 to 9,, Friday evening at Cole Funeral Home, Grand diva and I tin. hunerai baturoay morning al 11 at Grace CME Church, 642 W.

McNichols. HERMAN SOLOMON. Beloved husband of Molly. Dear father of Mrs. Melvln (Bernice) Miller, Mrs.

Sy (Geraldlne) Warshawsky and Rheba; brother of Mrs. Helen Lankln and Mrs. Harry (Esther) Lane; grandfather of six and great grandfather of one. Services Thursday 12 noon Hebrew Memorial Chapel KAESTNER ALICE August 2. Dear sister of Bernice Mikkola and John Matthews; dear aunt of Gail Smith and Jane Davis; great-aunl of Klmberly, Aaron and Kelly Davis; stepmother of Kenneth Kaestner; also survived by several aunts and cousins.

Prayers al Manns- amw Friday. Mass al St. Genevieve Church 10 a.m. Rosarv 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Burial at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Donations may be made to the American Can-cer Society. KLOKOW ALEXANDERS August 1, 1983. Beloved wife of the late Douglas; dearest mother of Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) McLean; sister of Albert Johnston and Mrs.

Elizabeth Drake; grandmother of Kave; and greaf-grandmother of Luis. Funeral service at Vasu, Rodoers Cormell Funeral Home, 4375 N. Woodward (btw 13-14 Ml.) Thursday 11 a.m. Burial prl- yate, Memorials to Hospice of Southeastern Michigan appreciated MASSOVER JAR VIS H. Beloved husband of Frieda; brother of Arthur, Mrs.

David (Harriet) Stelner and Mrs. Arnold (Louise) Holam. Services Thursday 10:30 a.m. Hebrew Memorial Chapel. In-terment Macpelah Cemetery McANINCH MARTHA August 2, age 85.

Beloved mother of Stanley w. and George M. Marston, OD; iister qi uinora, iiei- i in i ii. iviiuiaci nujici. oitu wrim, Michael Kosteva and by seven grandchildren and tour great-granocniidren.

t-u-neral services. Friday at 930 a.m. from the Leonard A. Tur-owskl Son Funeral Home, yjw nnioaieDen is. ot w.

imca- go) and to SI. Michaels Church at 10 a.m. Rosary Thursday at 8 p.m. Interment Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, Memorials to Madonna College would be appreciated MOLINER August 2. Beloved wife of the late Louis.

Van Dyke. Interment Mt. Olivet. MOSS SAMUEL. Dear brother of Jack and Victor Moss and Mrs.

Sylvia Wallace; Also survived by nieces and nephews. Services 10 o'clock Friday morning at the Ira Kaufman Chapel. Interment Machpelah Cemetery MURDOCK SARAH F. Wife of Ihe late Ellsworth dear cousin of Mrs. Leo H.

(Marlon Masserang. Funeral Friday 10:30 a.m. from the A.H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave. at Vernier Road, Grosse Polnle Woods and 11 a.m.

St. Joan of Arc Church. In slate Thursday 1-9 p.m. Ro-sary Thursday 8 p.m. NEWMAN LOUIS.

Beloved husband of Dorothy; dear father of Charles and Allan Newman and Mrs. Yehudlt Newman; grandfather of Steven. Rachel, Michael, Shalna, Anna, Jessica and Katharine Newman; brother of Newman. Services' 3:00 hursday afternoon at Ihe Ira Kaufman Chapel Interment Adal Shalom Memorial Park PECAR HELEN A. (Habartti), age 83.

Beloved wife of the late Gilbert; dearest mother of Allen, Ethel Cenkner, George, Joseph and James; sister ot Delia Burkhardt, Gerald, andthe late Frank, Cyril, Albert, Florlnda Studer and Leon; also 26 grandchildren and five great grand-Children, Funeral from Frank J. Calcaterra Funeral Home, 16090 E. 7 Mile Rd. (Mqross al Kelly), Friday 9:30 a.m., Guard-Ian Angels Church 10:30. Pray- inursday p.m.

uuriai, St. Mary's Baltimore. Cemetery, New REED HARRY age 76. Father of Margaret Park, Sylvia Moseley and John; step-father of Charles Lynch, Jeffle Lynch and Will Lynch; leaves 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; brother of Clyde. Funeral sery-ces Friday i p.m., Charies R.

Step Funeral Home, 18425 Beech Daly Rd. (btwn 6-7 Visiting Friday 2 p.m. until lime of service. Contributions to vour favorite charity appreciated. ROSS JAMES DURFEE.

Age 55 Aug. 3 of Howell, dear brother of Richard and Robert; nephew of Una Maxwell. Funeral services Frl. 1 1 a.m. at St.

John's Episcopal Church. Interment, Lake-view Cemetery, vlsnatlon Thurs. 1-9 p.m. at McDonald's Funeral Home, 315 Mlchl- an. Howell.

Memorial contri- jtions to st. John Alter isrlners Church Alter Guild or Carnegie Library, 3 14 W. Grand Kiver, noweu, SADLER RICHARD D. Age S3. August 2, 1983, of New Boston.

Husband of Mary; father of Jeffrey of Arizona, Mrs. Ronald (Den se) Thompson of Romulus, Patricia and Rebecca of New Boston; aiso survived oy two granocnii- ren; and two brothers, John of Aalne, and Charles of Florida. osary Thursday 9 p.m. serv- from omulus lo St. Stephens Catholic Church In New Boston iu a.m.

mass. Interment Michigan Memorial Park, Flat Rock. LEO MICHAEL, Beloved hus- band ol Mary dear father of Mirhaet Shea. George George John L. and Kathryn grand- (thnrnl Iftrolun fi ShM hmth- er of Lawrence, Edward and Mrs.

Margaret Farney. Funeral 9:30 a.m. Friday from the A.H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave. ot Vernier Grosse Pointe Woods, and 10 a.m.

at SI, Peter Church. Visita-llpn 5 to 9 p.rn. Wednesday and Thursday. Rosary Thursday 7:30 p.m. under auspices of Msgr.

Vlsmara Council 3725. Ttibutes lo Ihe Michigan Heart Association preferred. SIMEK TENIE J. Aug. 3.

Beloved wife of the late Emanuel; dear mother of Viola Franczek, Lydla Mara, Alyln, Edward, and the late Angeline Martinides, Victor and Gloria Dickinson; also survived by 18 grandchildren and many great grandchildren. Funeral services Frl. 10 a.m. at the Schulti Funeral Home, 21705 Gratiot at 8 'A Mile Rd. Interment Forest Lalwn Cemetery.

SLOCUM HAROLD DR. Born May 17. lftOl in rkwpan. New York, died August 3, 1983. Member First ongreganonai nurcn, letroit.

Practicing dentist In lotrnlt for m) vears. Surv ved bv three daughters. Mrs. James Haywaro, Mrs. naroio Dulcher, Mrs.

L.H. Matthey; one sister Helen Slocum; 11 grandchildren, tsoov will cremated. Memorial service lo be held at a later date. Arrangements by KosVev Funeral Home, 106 W. Main Street, Negaunee, Ml 49866 STANGIS ANNA, August 2.

Dear mother of Mrs. Adela Kozikowski, Anthony and James; one brother; four sisters; ten grandchildren: lyyo great-grandchildren. At Wllkie Funeral Home, Outer Dr. al Lahser Road. Funeral Friday 9:30 a.m.

to St. Christine Church 10 a.m. Scripture Thursday 7:30 p.m. STANKE ORVILLE age 67, of Dearborn Heights. Beloved husband of Delia; dear brother of Ann Schyltz; also survived by his sls-fer-In-law Irene Stanke.

Funeral services Saturday 1 1a.m. al Rd. Interment Glen Edenceme-tery. Mr. Stanke was a member of Detroit Federation pf-MusI cians local 3, Electricians local 58 and was a Dearborn businessman SWANSON MARTHA Age 76.

Beloved wife of Axel dear mother of Donald, Robert, James and Michael; grandmother of 13; great-grandmother of one. services al Ihe Eppens-VanDeweghe Funeral Home, 6150 Cadieux Rd. at Harper, Friday 10:30 a.m. SWIMS JOHN TRAVIS, Of Milford, suddenly, August 2. Beloved husband of Rubv dear father of Brian (Airman Basic) U.S.A.F.

and falher-In-law of dear son ot Mr. and Mrs. John D. Swims. In stale at the O'Brien Chapel Ted C.

Sullivan Funeral Novi, Wednesday 5-8 p.m. and Thursday 12-9 p.m. In slate St Bethel Temple. Baptist Church 29475 Six Mile Road, Friday 10 a.m. til time of service al 1 1.

TATE HELENA A. Dear mother of Marianna Copioli and Gerald Goreckl; also eight grandchildren; two sisters and fwo brothers. Funeral Frl. 9:30 a.m. at A.H.

Peters Funeral Home, 32000 Schoenherr at Masonic (13'2 Mile) Warren, 10 a.m. St. Edmund Catholic Church. Ro-sary Thurs evening. THIEDE PATRICIA ANN, age 45, Of 111 Sunrise, Debary, Fla.

on July lb, in ueiano, Ma. tseiovea daughter of Blanche M. and the late Harold V. Thlede; darling sister of Richard W. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Interment at White Chapel, Trov, Mich, at a later date. VERBISCUS MA.RCELLE age 63, of Royal dak. Wife of the late Anton; mother-of Mrs. David (Marcelle) Tasker and Jon sister of Marilyn, Jack and -Robel Gilbert; Iwo grandchildren; and two step-grandchil dren. Visitation Friday 2 to 9 pm, Gramer Funeral Home, 705 N.

Main Clawson. Private services Saturday. Burial Evergreen. FIRST IN FEATURES. FIRST IN COIOM CLARITY.

FIRST IN CIRCULATION GROWTH. FIRST IN EDITORIAL EXCELLENCE. FIRST IN SrORTS. IN FIRST IN COLOR It CLARITY. FIRST IN CIRCULATION GROWTH.

FIRST IN EDITORIAL EXCELLENCE. WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST. fw1 1 ggUn2, irtmpe virns on tws FIRST te mm. Addis, Lows. Services 1:30 am in the Harold W.

Vick Funeral Home, Mt. Clemens. Asia, Antonino. Service 8:15 at Verheyden Funeral Home to St. Joseph Church at 9.

Bonacctnle, Leonard. Funeral services 10 a.m. at Martenson Funeral Home. Bonucchl, Albert. Funeral 9:30 a m.

from the Ceo. F. KMeen Funeral Homes. Brlmberry, Margaret. Funeral 10 a.m.

at A.H. peters Funeral Home. Warren. Burger, Nola. Funeral 8:45 a.m.

at Frank J. Calcaterra Funeral Home lo St. Jude Church at 9:30. Burkholder, Ann. Services 10 a.m.

at the Memorial Funeral Home of Westland. Cazabon, Edward. Funeral 9 a from the Girrbach-Krasun Funeral Home lo Our Lady of Lourdes Church 9:30 a.m. Cunningham, Leonard. Services 2:30 P.m.

at the R.G. G.R. Harris Funeral Home. DeMagglo, Martha, services 10:15 a.m. from the Baonasco Funeral Home, lo St.

Peters Catholic Church 11 a.m. Funk, Eula. Funeral 11 a.m. at the Casterllne Funeral Home, Inc. Hammond, Pearl.

Funeral 10 a.m. at the Leo T. Sobocinski Funeral Home. Herman, Solomon services 12 noon from Hebrew Memorial Chapel Jarman, Charles. Services 10 a.m.

at A.J. Desmond Sons Funeral Home. Kahles, Margaret. Services 9:15 a.m. from the John N.

Santeiu A Son Funeral Home, to St. Gerald' Catholic Church al 10. Klokow, Alexanderlna. Funeral service at Vasu, Rodoers Conned Funeral Home, 11 a.m. Lefler, Thomas.

Services 1 p.m. from Lynch Sons Funeral Home (Richardson-Bird Chapel), Milford. Locke, William. Memorial services 2 p.m. from the Wessels Funeral Home, Pleasant Ridge.

Merchant, Henrietta. Service 1 1 a.m. al Haley Funeral Home. Martin, Clarence. Services 1 p.m.

at the R.G. G.R. Harris Funeral Home. Massover, Jarvls services 10:30 a.m. from Hebrew Memorial Chapel Newman, Louis Services 3:00 at Ihe Ira Kaufman Chapel.

Nlesluchowskl, Helen. Services 9 a.m. al the Warren Chapel of the David J. Wysocki Funeral Home, lo St. Marks Church 9:30.

Peters, Blanche, Service at 10:30 a.m. Wasik Funeral Home. Prleur, Marguerite. Servces 9:30 a.m. from the Harrv J.

Wi Funeral Home, lo St. Gemma Church at 10. Rogowskl, Joseph. Services 9 a.m. from Krot Funeral Home to St.

Ladislaus Church 9:30. Rublno, Maria. Services 8:30 a.m. at the Baonasco Funeral Home, lo Holy Family Church al 10. SKIarskl, Louis.

Funeral 9 a.m. at the Leo T. Sobocinski Funeral Home lo St. Isaac Jogues Church 9:30 a.m. Storemskl, Joseph.

Funeral 9:30 a.m. from the Jarzembowski Funeral Home, to Our Lady of Grace Church at 10. 1 Death Notices BLUM SOPHIA. Age 87. Dear wife of Ihe late Fred, beloved mother of Mrs.

Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Helen Nagv and Robert; dear grandmother of five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Servlcesjltti CWneTuneral Home, 22322 Gratiot, East Detroit Frl. 11 a.m. BRAND WILLIAM iu Beloved husband of Ihe late Florence; father of Dorothy Gregorich and Mar-gorle Giorgetll; leaves five randchlldren: and four oreat- irangcniioren; promer or nne, mnie ana t-rances.

services wereheld Wednesday at Charles R. Step Fi Home, 18425 Beech Dalv evening euneral Dalv Iblw 6-7 Mile), 531-1888. Interment Holy Sepulchre Thursday a.m. BRAULT DONALD F. suddenly, Aug 3, 1983.

Husband of Carolyn; father of Mrs. Pamela Bower-man, Mrs. Janet Washington, Mrs. ReneeZumbo, Donald and Cheryl Brault; son of Mrs. Mary Braull; brother of Mrs.

Helen Pnftv and Mrs. Arlene I asse; also two orandch Idren uneral Monday In Victor, N.Y. For further information, call Vasu, Rodoers Connel Fu- nerai Home, My-om BROWN HERBERT age 83, formerly of Dearborn. Beloved husband of the late Irene; dearest father of James H. Services Friday al 10 a.m.

at the Taylor Ctiapel the Howe-Peterson Funeral Home, 10501 S. Telegraph. CAMILLERI P.J. East Lansing, formerly of Birmingham, age 77. Died August 2, 1983 In Lansing.

Born December 5, 1905 in Malta (Europe). Formerly employed at General Motors retiring in 1970. Survived by wife Rose two daughters, Mrs. John W. (Yvonne) Meara of East Lansing and Mrs.

Michael R. (Linda) Sanderson of Philadelphia, PA; five grandchildren, Mass of the Christian Burial Friday 11 a.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 955 Alton, East Lansing. Interment at St.

Joseph Cafhollc Cemetery, Lansing. Family will receive friends al the church Thursday from 7-9 p.m. Rosary 8 p.m. Contributions to the Educational Fund or the Music Department co St. Thomas Aquinas Church.

Arrangements by the Gorsllne-Runciman East Cha-pel, East Lansing. CERNEANT FREDERICK August 3. Beloved husband of Gene (nee Ebbing): dear father of Shelley and Michael; dear son of Mary and the late Molsa; dear brother of Marilyn Grenier. Funeral from A.J. Desmond Sons Funeral Home, 2600 Crooks Rd.

(btwn. Maple i Big Beaver), Saturday 9:20 a.m.. Shrine of Ihe Little Flower al 10. Family will receive friends Thursday 1 Friday, 4-9 p.m. Contributions suggested to Shrine Grade School.

CLAPP (DUDECK) Dr. HELEN Mother of Josephine Dudeck; sister of Mrs. John Osgood (Ruth) Hart. Visiting Thursday and Friday 7-9 p.m. at the Halev Funeral Home, 24525 Northwestern Hwy.

(Lodge X-wav Serv. S.of 10 Ml. Funeral service Saturday 11 a.m. al the Church the Redeemer (Cornell Rd. at oulhfield Serv.

CONSTANTINE PETER K. Beloved husband of Coula; dear father of Mrs. Alexander (Helen) Poumbouras, Mrs. Con (Christine) Carson and Olga; grandfather of James, Angela and Cnrysla Carson and George Poumbouras; dear brother of Harry; McNichols. Funeral Friday 10:30 a.m., Sis.

Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church Trisagion Thursday 8:30. Vlslta- Hon Thursday Arrangements by the Kourmadas Funeral Home. DUBE LOTTIE, age 82. Belovedwlfeof Henry; dear mother of Clarence, Gerald, Mrs. Angela Fradetle, Melvln, Robert, Mrs.

Irvlno (Josephine) Elder. Mrs. David (Dolores) Creagh, Joseph and the late Leonard; ii grandchildren and 32 greatgrandchildren also survive; sister of Mrs. Helen Sl.Pierre, Sister Cecile May O.S.U. and Home, 22121 Kelly Rd.

(blw. 8 9 Mile) until 9 a.m. Friday to SI. Joan of Arc Church 9:30 a.m. Prayers Thursday 8 p.m.

Wall Street Report: Into Business Like Nobody's Business By Phone A call to 1-976-3434 now gives you a 24-hour direct line to the business information you want, the moment you need it. Between 10 am and 6 p.m., Wall Street Report is updated every 30 minutes to continually monitor leading market indicators, selected stocks, and stocks of local interest highlighted by auto industry quotations. The final Dow Jones Industrial Averages come on line between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. to give you a complete wrap-up of stock closings that day.

From 8 p.m. to 10 a.m. the next morning, Wall Street Report keeps you informed from the Free Press Business News Desk up until the opening bell. You'll get news on hot business trends, in-depth analysis of newsworthy stock groups, coverage of controversial issues plus gold and silver prices from New York and London. Business success often depends on business awareness.

The Detroit Free Press Wall Street Report can help keep you on top of changes in today's fast-shifting economic climate. Throughout, Wall Street Report impacts on business in language that's clear, concise and concerned. per call. Zone and long distance charges to Detroit apply. Call: 1-976-3434 Detroit 4free Vxtzz By RALPH ORR Free Press Labor Writer If Congress fails to enact a domestic content law and establish a sound industrial policy, 650,000 jobs in the auto and auto supplier industries will be lost by 1990, a UAW economist told a House subcommittee Wednesday.

Sheldon Friedman, director of the union's research department, told the House Banking subcommittee on economic stabilization that the active involvement of foreign governments in their auto industries, in both developed and industrially emerging nations, is contributing to "significant global overcapacity." He added: "With continued U.S. failure to adopt an industrial policy for our auto sector, the biggest chunk of world capacity likely to be scrapped is here (in the U.S.)." THE CONTROVERSIAL content bill now before Congress would require companies selling more than 100,000 cars and light trucks annually in this country to produce or buy specified percentages of the vehicles' parts in the U.S. The required percentage of U.S.-made parts would rise with U.S. sales. Firms selling 900,000 or more units would need to have 90 percent of the parts in those vehicles made in the U.S.

A similar bill passed the House in 1982, but never came to a vote in the Republican-controlled Senate. Opponents of the proposal believe it would lead to trade retaliation by other countries, stifle competition and drive up the price of domestic cars. Friedman said the 73 percent domestic content in cars and light trucks sold in the U.S. last year, based on 1,880,000 jobs associated with production of those vehicles, translates into 25,800 auto plant and supplier jobs for each percentage point oj domestic content. r- r-ir-iil.

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