Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 26

1 0B DETROIT FREE PRESSTUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1989 Israelis urged to ease Middle East tensions Disease blocked man's dream to teach by Zachare ball Free Press Staff Writer Michael G. Bauer was a brilliant, haunted man who wanted toteach gifted children, said his mother. But his illness he was a diagnosed schizophrenic prevented him from accomplishing most of the things he wanted to do. "In the latter part of his life, he wanted to be a teacher," said his mother, Caro- Methodist Church, 320 W. Seventh Royal Oak.

Burial will follow in White Chapel Cemetery. By Darryl Fears Dolores Marie Teshka, 51, a graphics artist and Harper Woods resident, died Saturday of cancer at Bon Secours Hospital in Grosse Pointe. Miss Teshka was the owner of Graphics Advertising and Graphic Studio in Grosse Pointe Woods. She also taught for 23 years at the Center for Creative Studies in Detroit. Miss Teshka is survived by her mother, Helen Teshka; two brothers; a sister, and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be at 11 a.m. today at A.H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Grosse Pointe Woods. Interment will take place at the Rural Hill Cemetery in Throughout his life, Mr. Kinsey would show the same dedication, said his wife, Pauline.

He once walked 12 miles from Mason to Lansing to attend a convention. In 1923, when a boyhood friend encouraged him to see the world, he signed up for work on a Standard Oil tanker and jumped ship when it arrived in China. Mr. Kinsey of Royal Oak died of heart failure Friday at Georgian Bloomfield Nursing Home in Bloom-field Township. He was 86.

Mr. Kinsey was born in Henderson, near Owosso, and moved as a child to Mason. After returning home from trav- John H.Cyrus III, 68, as systems manager John H. Cyrus III, former director of management information systems for the U.S. Army Tank Automotive Command, died of a heart attack Friday at his home in Lathrup Vil DOUG MILLSAssoclated Press Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arens meets with President George Bush in the Oval Office on Monday in Washington, D.C.

By Susan Bennett Free Press Washington Staff WASHINGTON The Bush administration urged Israel on Monday to defuse tensions in its bloody 15-month conflict with Palestinians over the occupied territories of the West Bank and Gaza Strip while a Middle East peace plan is pursued. President George Bush told Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arens that the United States is looking for new ideas to resolve tensions in the Middle East but warned that the "opportunity for peace" should not be missed during the search. Bush and Arens spent less than 30 minutes meeting Monday with no major policy initiatives proposed by either side in what was billed as the first high-level talks between the newly elected U.S. and Israeli governments. But in sessions with Secretary of State James Baker III, Arens agreed that something must be done to halt the continuing violence in the occupied territories, said a State Department official who asked not to be identified.

In the talks with Arens, Bush administration officials suggested a series of actions from reopening schools in the occupied territories to releasing some of the Palestinians detained during the violence to ease the Israeli-Palestinian standoff, said an administration official familiar with Middle East and still believes in direct talks as the best path to peace," Fitzwater said. Next week in Tunisia, U.S. Ambassador Robert Pelletreau Jr. is expected to urge the Palestine Liberation Organization to make concessions, the administration official said. Among them could be ending violent demonstrations in the territories, the official said.

Focus on the Middle East will continue over the next few weeks during the scheduled visits to Washington by Israeli Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, King Hussein of Jordan dnd President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt Middle Eastern affairs who spoke on the condition that he not be named. "We certainly want to reduce tension," Arens told reporters after meeting with Baker. But, "it's not easy to do that considering the violence in the area at the present time." White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Bush assured Arens that the United States remains firm in its commitment to the security concerns of Israel. But the president underscored the need to resolve the conflict in the Middle East. "President Bush emphasized that the United States does not want to miss an opportunity for peace in the lage.

Mr. Cyrus, 68, was responsible for the operation of a multimillion-dollar computer complex. He entered the tank com- I inci Deaths elsewhere Edward Weeks, 91, editor of the Atlantic Monthly from 1938-66 and the Atlantic Monthly Press from 1928-37, died in his sleep Saturday at his home in Thompson, Conn. As editor of the magazine, Weeks introduced the writings of unknown authors who later gained international fame, including Ernest Hemingway. Under Weeks, the press- published such best-sellers as James Norman Hall's "Mutiny on the Bounty" and James Hilton's "Goodbye -Mr.

Chips." Maurice Evans, 87, one of the best-known Shakespearean actors of the 1930s and '40s, died Sunday in a -2 NEW VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES. Glass Division WOWO0W: AS LOW AS Michael possjble; G. Bauer he wanted t0 teach gifted children. He could have been a glorious teacher." Mr. Bauer, 35, committed suicide Wednesday in Gainesville, where he had lived since last year undergoing experimental treatments at the University of Florida for schizophrenia.

He was to return to Grosse Pointe in May. He grew up in Grosse Pointe Woods and attended Grosse Pointe North High School, where he played varsity baseball and basketball. He won honorable mention in Bi-County varsity baseball as a first baseman. He was treated for depression in his late teens, but it wasn't until much later that he was diagnosed schizophrenic, his mother said. In recent months, he was caught up in a "very intense religious conviction," his mother said.

Recently he said he wanted to "go to Isle Royale and spend 40 days and 40 nights fasting," his mother said. "We knew that he was planning suicide. He thought what he was doing was searching for God's answer to his disease." Besides his mother, Mr. Bauer is survived by a brother, Lawrence, and a sister, Barbara Bauer Klco. Memorial services will be at 4 p.m.

Saturday at Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian Church, 19950 Mack Grosse Pointe Woods. Contributions may be made to the National Alliance for Research for Schizophrenia and Depression Northern Trust Bank, P.O. Box 75716, Chicago, 111., 60675. Virgo E. Kinsey, 86, founded funeral home When he picked up the cornet, Virgo E.

Kinsey showed great dedication. For all his practice and the noise his mother showed him the way to the chicken coop. In time, Mr. Kinsey was out of the chicken coop and playing in the Mason City Band at Tuesday evening concerts alongside his father. $fo)(o)S Up to 72" U.I Normal Installation 7 2.t7 Quality is John H.

as a program-, Cyrus III mer and later became a systems analyst. In 1972, he was made director of management information systems. He retired in 1980! Mr. Cyrus also was a member of Gesu Church, where he served as minister of hospitality, a lector, an adult altar server and was a member of the Men's Club. He is survived by his wife, An-tonia; a stepdaughter, Toni Derri-cotte, and two sisters.

A funeral mass will be at 1 1 a.m. Wednesday at Gesu Church, 17204 Oak Drive, Detroit. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Detroit, eling in China and Japan, he studied for a mortician's license at Wor-sham's School of Mortuary Science in Chicago. In 1933, he co-founded the Sparks Funeral Home with J.B.

Sparks in Royal Oak. The home is no longer in business. In 1936, he opened Virgo Kinsey Funeral Home on Lafayette in Royal Oak. He sold the funeral home in 1964 and continued working there until 1977, when he retired. It is now the Kinsey-Garrett Funeral Home.

He also is survived by a sister and several nieces and nephews. His funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at First United nursing home in Rotting-dean, near Brighton, England. Evans, born in Dorchester, England, became a U.S. citizen in 1941 and served in the Army during World War II.

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