Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 24

Death Notices fl-Cv Wednesday. Nov. 28. '62 jtfE'S FIT, AMA DETROIT FREE PRESS SAYS 1 Oldster Short Secretary Inherits A Million Fret Press Wirt Services MIAMI A secretary Monday, a millionaire Tuesday. That's the status of Miss Evelyn Mitchell, who was left a million dollars in cash by her late boss, Arthur Vining Davis, former chairman of the board of the Aluminum Co.

of America. Besides receiving $1 million, Miss Mitchell, 55. inherited the entire 42-acre Davis home, "Journey's End," and a lifetime income from one-twentieth of the estate remaining after certain bequests and taxes. DAVIS ALSO established lifetime incomes for 12 persons I Don't 4. Fret Press Wirt Service LOS ANGELES Worried about that oldster in your artilly Both you and the oldster can; take heart from the findings of a seven-year study by an American Medical Association committee on aging, released at the AMA's 16th clin-JcaiTneeting Tuesday.

Among the findings: Most people over 65 are better off" economically, mentally and physically than is generally assumed. I lidenauer Reported Ready To Oust Defense Minister Germany (UPD West German Chancellor a Adenauer has agreed to dismiss controversial Defense Minister Franz -Josef Strauss as the price for ending his worst Government crisis in the 13 years he has held power, authorita IGNORES SOVIET REBUFF U.S. Will Press A-Ban Proposal GENEVA (LTD The United States said Tuesday it will press for an agreement on one of the two Western plans for-a nuclear test ban despite Soviet refusal to accept I FEHIR CHARLES Nov. 25th. Son of Julienna Fehir; brother of Joseph and George of Detroit, Mrs.

Mary Deromedi of Roseville. James. John and Mrs. Elizabeth Kateko-vich ail of Peon. Funeral from the Weitenberner Funeral Home.

1341 Gratiot. Thursday at 1:30 and Our Lady of Good Counsel Church at 9. Rosary Wednesday I p.m. FEINSTEIN REBECCA, 17410 Kentucky. Nov.

27. Dear mother of Mrs. Raymond (Ruth) Redlich; grandmother of Robert and Elaine Redlich. Services Wednesday 11-30 at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18325 W. Mila Rd.

Interment at Beth El Memorial Park. FERGUSON', MARY. Beloved wife of Robert, dear mother of Robert Mrs. Mary L. Rogers and Mrs.

Margaret Sowers; also leaves two grandchildren. Funeral Thursday 8:30 a m. from the George F. Killeen Funeral Home. 9555 Chalmers at Elmdale, St.

David Church at 9 a m. Rosarv Wednesday I p.m. Burial Holy Sepulchre. GONGLE JOHN Nov. 24.

of 20618 Wood-sice, Haroer Woods. Beloved husband of Esfelle. Funeral Wednesday at 8:45 a.m. from the Wuiek Funeral Home. 193P1 Van Dvke at 7 Mile.

Our Lady Oueen of Peace Church at 9:30. GRACE MARGARET, Nov St Petersburg. Fla. Beloved wife of James; dear mother of Allan J. Grace, and Mrs.

William W. (Edna Brokenshire; three grandchildren and one sister also survive. Services from Manns-Ferguson Funeral Homt, 17000 Middiebeit Rd. at a Mile, Livonia. Wednesday 1 p.m.

GRIGG ALTON Nov. 25. 1962, suddenly, of 10440 Middlepointe. Husband of the late Florence; father of Herbert, Malcolm, Donald, Harold. Constance, Douglas and Linda; also survived bv eight grandchildren, one sister and two brothers.

Service at Skene Funeral Home. 1005(1 Joy Rd. at Wyoming, Wednesday at 3 p.m. GRYLLS R. GERVEYS.

Nov 26. 1962; at his home. 271 Hillcrest, Grosse Pointe Farms. Husband of Lee Jenks Grylls; father of Mrs. Donald R.

Hoover, of Wheaton, and Mrs. Edward S. Reid III. of Brooklyn Heights. N.Y.; brother of John R.

Grylls, of Phoenix, also survived by five grandchildren. At chaoel of the William R. Hamilton 3975 Cass Ave. through Wednesday evening. Funeral service at Christ Church.

Grosse Pointe, Thursday at 11 a.m. Memorial tributes may be sent to the American Heart Fund. HELD HENRY, age 75 years, beloved husband of Susanna. Funeral Thursday 2:30 p.m. at A.

H. Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot Ave. HUNTER JESSIE, Nov. 27th. Beloved wife of the late Rev.

David; dear mother of Agnes Kriss and David. Jr. of Pittsburgh, sister of William McLaren, Kate Semple, Margaret Gillis, Robert and Andrew McLartn; also survived by four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services from Cooper Bros. Mortuary, 10400 Mack at Garland.

Wednesday 8 p.m. Interment McClellandtown, Pe. KELLUM SARAH Nov 26. 1962. of 8332 Carlin; wife of the late Louis; dear mother of Mrs.

Carl Snvder and the late Louis and Stanley; grandmother of Roger Kellum. Mrs. Margie Stumof. Betty Kellum: also survived by five great-grandchildren Services at Skene Funeral Home, 10050 Jov Rd. at Wyoming, Wednesday.

1 p.m. Interment Acacia Park. LEVENSON EDWARD of Columbus, Ohio Dear father of Robert and Marsha Levenson; brother of Mrs. Moe Miller and Mrs. Harrv Fox.

Services 10 o'clock. Wednesday morn-ino, at the Ira Kaufman Chanel. 18325 W. 9 Mila Rd. Interment Northwest Hebrew Memorial Park.

Family at the res. of Mr. end Mrs. Moe Miller. 18308 Lirtlefield.

3IANDEL ADAM of 13061 24 Mile Utica, beloved husband of Rose; dear father of Richard; dear brother of Mrs. Alvin Hart (Toni), Mrs. Richard Wisniewskl (Helen) and Joseph Mandel; also survived by three grandchildren. Services Tuesdav at 11 a.m. from the Tem-rowski Funeral Home (formerly J.

P. Miller), 13403 Van Dvke. Entombment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. MAMACI FRANK, beloved husband of Josephine; dear father of Carolyn; dear brother of John, Joseph of St. Louis; Seymour of Mrs.

Lucv Cortese. Leo. Tony, Mrs. Pearl Maniaci, Mrs. Beatrice Isabella and Paul.

Funeral Saturday from Bagnasco Funeral Home, 512 E. Grand Blvd at 8 a.m. St David Church. 9 a.m. Rosary Friday.

8:30 P.m. MARCO RONALD aoe 56. Nov. 27. of 732 Tromblev Rd Grosse Pointe.

Father of Ronald son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marco: brother Mrs Glen A. Moonev. Paul and Phillio.

Funer from the verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Friday at 11. MASCARI JOSEPHINE; beloved wile of thn late Charles; dear mother of Mrs. Joseoh Tarmina. Mrs. Joseph Demma.

Gus and Joe; 6 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren Funeral Friday, from Bagnasca Funeral Home, 512 E. Grand at 9 a.m. Holy Family Church, 10 a.m. Rosary Thursday, 7:30 P.m. Mr.MAKEN GEORGE Nov.

25. beloved husband of Clara B. dear brother of Clarence Mrs. Llovd B. Powell of Logansoort, Ind.

and Mrs. Artnur Kohl of Rawson, Ohio Funeral from the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home. 16540 Meyers Wednesday, at 4 p.m. Burial at Logansoort, Ind.

Memorial may be snt to Metropolitan Methodist Church. MOORE GLADYS Nov. 27. of 12865 Archdale; dear mother of Mrs. Sharon Combest, of Playe del Pey, Calif grandmother of Scott; daughter of Mrs.

Cora McLean; sister of Mrs. Clara Covle and Mrs Made-lene Tavlor. Funeral service from McCabe Funeral Home, 18570 Grand River, corner Glastonbury, Thursday, 3 m. London, papers please copy. MUELLER HAZEL, age 63.

of 4835 Walwitt; Dearborn: beloved wife of Walter: dear mother of Paul Lawyer and Mrs. Mary Miller; dearest daughter of Daniel Boblitt and the Iflte Esteile; dear sister of George; also leaves six grandchildren and three oreat grandchildren. Services Wednesday, 1 from the John K. Solosy Funeral Home, 3206 Fcrt, Lincoln Park. MUNCK CLARENCE Nov.

24, of Mesa. Ariz. Husband of Eleanor father of Mrs. Benita Johnson and Roland: brother of Mrs. Mances Schneedecker, Mrs.

Clara Nicholson and Albert. Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Dr. Wednesday at 10 and to Our Lady Queen of Peace Church at 10 30. Rosarv Tuesday evening at 8:30. OCHSENKIEL CARL Nov.

25 Beloved husband of Kathe: dear father of Mrs. George (Maria) Duvck and Karl grandfather of six grandchildren; brother of Leonard. Mrs. Anna Schrleber, Mrs. Frieda Regenfuss.

and three brothers and one sister in Germany Funeral from the Weitenberner Funeral Home, 13S41 Gratiot. Thursday at 10 a St. Raymond's Church at 10:30. Rosary Wednesday at 8:30 m. Deceased was a member of Catholic Koloing Society of Detroit.

Kolping Rosary Tuesdav 8 p.m. ORLOWSRI JE ANNETTE Nov 26, of 40333 Moravian Drive. Mt. Clemens. Wife of Bruno; sister of Mrs.

Charles Pierce Services Thursday 9 am. from the Groesbeck Funeral Home, 226 Crocker Mt. Clemens, and 9:30 St. Peter's Church. riOLOWSKI ROSE, Nov.

25. of 7437 Brentwood Beloved wife of William. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 from the Wuiek Funeral Home, 19301 Van Dvke at 7 Mile. Our Ladv Oueen of Heaven Church at 10. RITTER LENA.

Services 2 30 om Wdns-day at the R. G. G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 14751 W.

McNichols. ROBINSON HOWARD HALL, Nov. 26. age 72. of Palm Desert, Calif.

Formerly of Birmingham, Mich. Husband of Jean Kirk; father of David K. and Howard also survived by one sister and nine grandchildren Funeral services from Barnhart Funeral Home, Findlay. Friday at 1 p.m. Burial In Findlay.

Death Notice SAUS31RV JAY, Nov. 27th. 1962, of Onio. Beloved husband of Alma, stepfather of Edwin C. Drost; grandtafher of Melenle; brother of Mrj.

Pearl Lundgren. Mrs Mamie Higgms and Mrs. labeiie Dout. In state Skene Funeral Home, 10050 Jov Rd. at Wvommg until 10 p.m Thursday Funeral Service Mt.

OMve Lutheran Church. Friday 1 p.m. Interment Grand-lawn. SARCONA MARY (Forte) No-'. 24; beloved 'fe of James; ar daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Domenico Forte: dear sister of Jack. Joseph and Gesue (Joe). Funeral from Verheyden Funeral Home. 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Wednesday at 915.

and to Our Lady Star of the Sea Church at 10 00. Rosary Tuesday evening at 8 30. SHEPPARD MARGARET Nov J5 Beloved wite of Joseoh; dear mother Joseoh O. Earl and Frank; grandmother of nine and one greatgrandchild sister of Frank and Ohmer DeLeurier and Mrs. LaChaooelte.

Funeral from the Weitenoerner Funeral Home. 1341 Gratiot, Wednesday at 8:30 a and Our Lady of Good Counsel Church at 9 a.m. Rosary Tuesdav. 8 m. SILBERSCHEIN ECCA, 13225 Monica.

Dear mother of Abraham and Joseoh Silberschein and Mrs. Myron (Gertrude) Grodin; dar sister of Louis Feldman; eight grandchildren Serv.ces Wednesday I Ira Kaufman Chapel, HJ2S West Nina Mile Road. Family at res Mr and Mrs. Abraham S'iberschein. 12820 Northfield.

Oak Park. SILCHER RUTH Nov 26. of 19470 Lenore, Beloved wife ol Edward. Prayers Thursday 8:30 am at Ross Northrop Son Funeral Home, 22401 Gd. River (Redford), to St Agatha Church 9 am.

Rosary Wednesday 8:30 a m. SOLOMON BELLA. 18087 Pmehurst, Nov Dear wife of Wilhem; mnther of Alexander, Leon, Dr. Morton, Mrs Albert (Miriam) Aston and Mrs Carl (Frances) Agrenoft; sister of Mrs. S.

Sarah Oster, M.eml Beach, also seven grandchildren end one great grandchild Services Wednesday, 215 om. at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18325 9 Mila Rd. Interment at Mach-pelah. STADLER EDWARD beloved husband of Mildred; dear father of Mrs Bar. bara Ann We'nwrloht and Diane 0f William; son of Mrs.

Bertha Stadler; brother of Mrs. Mildred Gioster, Willard. Arthur, Mrs. Ethel Sheridan and Doris. Funeral Wednesday.

2 10 tm funeral Homt, 12057 Gratiot. TALBOT MARGARET. Nov. 2th. of JTte Ronseveit Beloved wife of Em-mett; dear mother of Kenneth.

Kay and Marilvni sister of Dominic Grulikowskl. Marv Ann Talbot. Vincent Grulee. Mrs Madeline Dizello, Mrs. Bernadntte Leonard and Mrs.

Patricia Trim. At Ouerfeld Funeral Homt. 1200 Oakwood. nr. Michigan.

Dearborn Services Thursday. 9 30 a and from St Sebastian Church at 10 o'clock. Rosarv Wednesday. 8:30 m. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

TALLMAN HAROLD Services 1 om Wednesday at the R. G. 4 G. R. Harris Funeral Homt.

14751 W. McNichols. THIBODEAr ARTHUR, of SM)4 Appollne; beloved husband of Pearl; dear father of Helen, Arthur of Lincoln Pk; survived by three grandchildren; dear brother of Henry, Mrs. Elizabeth eleven. Funeral Thursday.

8 30 a.m., from the Lesney Funeral Home, 13201 W. Warren, Dearborn; St. Alphonsus Church 9. Intermnnt Mt. Olivet.

Rosary Wednesday evening. TISDALL THOMAS Nov. U. Beloved hus band of Bridget; dear tather of Katherine Mary Kirschner, Marguerite Ryan, Bridget Perlinskl and Thomas J. Tisdall six grandchildren also survive.

Services from Burrell, Ling, Maney. Stewart Funeral Home. 8738 Fenkell. Thurs day, 9:30 a.m. and St.

Francis DeSales Church, 10 a.m. Rosary Wednesday, 7:30 P.m. TRIE OMER, Nov 26; beloved husband ot 8uel; dear father of Mrs. Wilfrid (Delia) Fox. Services, Burrell, Ling, Maney, Stewart Funeral Home, 8738 Fenkell, Wednesday.

P.m. Interment New Columbus, Ky. VASU WILLIAM suddenly, husband of Elise, father of William Vasu, Jr. Brother of Mrs. Russell Manzatt "(Marie) of Cleveland.

O. Funeral f-om Wm. Vasu Funeral Home, 4375 No. Woodward Bet. 13 and 14 Mile Wednesday 10:30 a.m.

Family suggests tributes to the Heart Fund and Multiple Sclerosis. Interment White Chapel Cemetery. UAINEO ANNA, Nov. 76 Beloved wife of Hemo; dear mother of Mrs William Sauvola, Mrs. J.

Harold Smith, of Traverse City; Richard, Mrs. Fred Am Albert, Robert. David. Esther, Thomas of Boston. Mass and Kenneth.

Also 17 grandchildren and two sisters and three brothers in Finland Services Thursday 1 p.m from the Memorial Funeral Heme. 8033 Puritan. Interment Glen Eden. WEBSTER WILLIAM S. Age 85, Nov 26, 1962, of 6681 Lahser Rd Birmingham Father of Mrs.

Constance Webster Evans and grandfather of Jud'th Ann Evans. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton E. Maple Ave.

Birmingham, Wednesday 1:30 p.m. WIGHT OR. FREDERICK BURNELL, Nov 25, 1962. Husband of Elizabeth Wight; brother of Mrs. Ivan Graham, and Mrs Norma Winht Lee.

At chapel of Wm. R. Hamilton Ca. through Tuesdav evening. Funeral service at Jefferson Ave.

Presbyterian Church, E. Jefferson Ave. at Burns, Wednesday at 11 a m. Interment at Yale, Mich. WILSON-AMELIA wife of the late Dr Walter J.

Wilson; dear mother of Mrs Dorothy Barker. Dr. Walter J. Wilson and Mrs. Mariorie Wertz; six grandchildren and nine greet-grardchlldren also survive.

Funeral Thursday 11 a.m at A. M. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack at Vernier Pd. (8 Mile), Grosse Pointe Woods. YENOVKIAN APCAR.

Service from Edw. Korka-ian Funeral Homt, 11545 Woodward. Thursday, 9 15 a m. to St Varten Church, 8451 Greenfield. 10 a m.

ZIMBA JOSEPH, 4210 Mitchell. Husband of the late Anna; dear father of Mrs. Chester (Jane) Wozniak. Mrs Clyde (Stella) Pack, Mrs. Ernest (Albina) Felczak and Mrs.

John (Frances) Smowski; 12 grandchil-dren. Funeral from Leo T. Sobo-cinskl Parlors, 5144 McDougall, Thursday 8 30; to St. John the Evangelist Church at 9 a m. In Memoriam IN LOVING memory of Ruth Hunter who Passed away Nov.

28. 19S8 In our heart vour memory lingers Always tender, fond and ture There's not a day. dear mother. We do not think of vou Her Children Florists Order Flowers From Tha j. u.

Hudson co FRESH FLOWER SHOP OUR Specializes in finral pieces at moderate prices. Delivery 3 times daily Call CA 3-5100. Ext. I11S. er use vour enaroe HUDSON DOWNTOWN, 4th Floor Funeral Directors 10 ALFRED E.

CROSBY 12700 HAMILTON AT GLENDAl TO 8-090C EST. 191 JEROME A. DeSANTIS 2670 CHALMERS VA 5038 EPPENS-VAN DEWEGHE 6150 Cadieux at Harper TU 1-7700 WM. R. HAMILTON CO.

3975 CASS AVE. TE 1-2711 NORTHWEST CHAPEL 18900 Jas. Couzens Hwy. Dl 1-1300 BIRMINGHAM CHAPEL E. MAPLE AVE.

Ml 4-6000 IRA KAUFMAN CHAPEL 18325 W. 9 MILE EL 7 57O0 A.H. Peters Funeral Home 1W5T GRATIOT LA -rnn 20705 MACK, P. WDS. TU 4-5500 tin loving memory II1 7 1 Evelyn Mitchell, Thug Gets 1,000 Robert Schober, 54.

owner of the Schober Packing 11733 Harper, told police an armed thug took his billfold with $1,000 as he walked out the rear of the plant Tuesday night. Schober lives at 5799 Balfour. Deaths FUNERALS TODAY Aiuto, Frank Baanasco Anderson, Lilian Harris Armstrong Bed Korkoiart Anger, Percy Sprott Beach, Ernst J. Santer Brooks, Raymond Lesney Brown, Zita Killeen Bryan, Liston E. Ouerfeld De Vinney, Fern Korkelan Faul, Walter R.

Schmalzrledt Feinstein, Rebecca Kaufman Full wood, Charles J. Frantier Gongle, John L. Wuiek Grace, Margaret Manns-Ferguson Griff, Alton W. Skene Hunter, Jessie Cooper Hyde, Barbara C. Wood Kellum, Sarah E.

Skene Krupp, Timothy P. Vasu Kurowski, Michael Jarzembowski Levenson, Edward S. Kaufman Lynch, John J. Hackett Marriott, Charles L. McFarland McMaken, George L.

Neelv Meyer, E. E. Ted Sullivan Mueller, Hazel Solosy Munch, Clarence E. Verheyden Naliborski, Stanley Frontczak Piolowski, Rose Wuiek Ritter, Lena Harris Sarcona, Mary Verheyden Schneider, Anthony Boleski Seeley, Margaret OeSantis Sharrow, Elsie VanValkenburg Shash, Gavril Lesney Sheppard, Margaret E. Weitenberner Silberschein, Rebecca Kaufman Solomon, Bella Kaufman Stadler, Edward G.

A. H. Peters Tallman, Harold H. Harris True, Omer Burred, Ling, Maney, Stewart Vasu, William V. Vasu Webster, William S.

Hamilton Weir, Annie McCabe Wight. Dr. Frederick B. Hamilton Death Notices ANDERSON LILIAN I. Services 10 a m.

Wednesday at the R. G. G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 14751 W.

McNichols. ARMSTRONG BEDA. Services Wednesday 1 Edward Korkoian Funeral Home, 11545 Woodward. BAGIIIDIGIAN AVEDIS, 18614 Covle. Bloved husband of Narqis.

Funeral Thursday. 1:30. Simon Javizian Funeral Home. 17550 Woodward. Service 2 St.

John's Church, 1335 Oakman Blvd. BEHN MABEL Nov. 77. at her residence 5000 Brookdele Blvd Birmingham. Wife of Walter J.

Behn. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton 820 E. Maolo Birmingham.

Thursday, 3 p.m. BROWN ZITA (Ratigan). Beloved wife of Michael sister of Sister Grace Electa O.P. Funeral Wednesday. :15 a from the G.

Killeen Funeral Home, 9555 Chalmers at Elrr.dale. St. Charles Church. 10 a.m. Rosarv Tuesdav.

p.m. Burial Mt. Olivet Cemetery. BODWEN CATHERINE; wife of the late Max dear mother of Max Joseph G. and Mrs.

Albert Gerhardt; six grandchildren also survive. Sister of Mrs. Barbara Racr and Mrs. Marion Wachs. Funeral Thursday, 9:15 a.m., from A.

H. Peters Funeral Home, 2D705 Mack at Vernier Rd. (8 Mile), Grosse Pointe Woods, and 10 a.m.. St. Basil Church, East Detroit.

Rosary Wednesday, P.m. CHYLOWSKI IZABELLA Nov. 25. 1W2: wife of the late Dr. Alexander dear mother of Mrs.

Aurelia Tokarski. Mrs. Florintine Chamberlain; also survived bv three grandsons and one great-granddaughter. Funeral at Chapel McFarland Funeral Home, 5401 Schaefer Dearborn, Thursday, at 9:15 a.m.. and St.

Alphonsus Church at 10 a.m. CISSEL CILE, aoe 74, active In Golf Circles, Nov. 25 at Ann Arbor. Widow of late Professor James mother of Mrs. Daniel D.

Davton, Mrs. Frederick Foglesong and James H. Jr. Funeral service 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at First Congregational Church, Ann Arbor.

Friends may call at Muehlig Chapel, Ann Arbor. CZARNECKI JOHN, of 5223 Middlesex, Dear-, born; beloved husband of Helen; dear father of David, Sharon; beloved son of Bronislaw and the late Emily; dear brother of Joseph, Walter, Frank, Bruno. Wanda Kul-ma, Stanley. Micnael, Helen Kurowski. Funeral Thursday; 10 a.m., from the Lesney Funeral Home.

13201 W. Warren, Dearborn. Interment Woodmere. De VINNEY FERN. Services Wednesday IP a Edward Korkoian Funeral Home, 11545 Woodward.

DUNSTAN i R. CURTIS, Nov. 2. 19329 Gav-lord Rd. Beloved husband of Ada-line (Addie); dear father of William C.

and Mrs. John Hudson (Catherine). Leaves three grandchildren. Services Thursday, 11 a m. at Ross B.

Northrop A Son Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River (Redford). DYPE ARK ES (Sam). Nov 26. of VWfl Devonshire, husband of Marguerite (Haddad); father of Mrs. Joseph S.

Joseph (Lee). Gabriel Mrs. James Lucas (Marion), Mrs. Stan-lev Kamlav (Jean); 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral at the Verheyden Funeral Home.

16300 Mack at Outer Urive. Thursday at a. 30 and to St. Matthews Church at 9:00. DWVER MARY Nov.

26, of 5009 Bedford: sister of Mrs. A. Chisholm, William Elizabeth, Joseph and the late Katharine. Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Thursday at 9:30, and to St. Matthews Church at 10.

Rosary Wednesday evening, at 8. FETT JULIUS; dear brother of Leo. at the Buehler Funeral Home, 11930 Wilfred at Gratiot. Services Thursday, 11 a m. Retired Redford High School System and Member Fra- ternal Order of Eagles 225.

Memorials for Mt. Zion Lutheran Church would be appreciated. FUL.MER COL. JOHN S. Army Retired, suddenly, Nov.

26. 1962, of 1007 Cadieux Grosse Pointe; husband of Viola Brooks Fulmer At Chapef of the Wm. R. Hamilton 397S Cass Ave. Funeral service and Interment at Arlington National Cemetery.

Sell an Most neither need nor want special diet or housing. Most are capable of productive work and enforced retirement hurts both them and society. Most illness and deterlora-tin are dependent upon environment and can be remedied by changing and controlling the environment. There are no problems of people over 65, except those imposed by retirement, that are not also the problems of all other age groups. tive sources said Tuesday.

Adenauer was reported to have decided on the move in a meeting with Erich Mende, leader. of the Free Democratic Party, which formed a junior partnership with Adenauer's Christian Democratic Union. inspections. Western sources said the Russians apparently are unwilling to make any policy changes that might ease the test-ban and general disarmament negotiations which were resumed here Monday. The 17 nation disarmament conference was in recess Tuesday.

A MEETING between Co-Chairmen Arthur H. Dean, of the United States, and Semyon K. Tsarapkin, of Russia, on procedural aspects was can celed because Dean had a touch of the flu. United States sources said Dean will resume pressure on the Soviets Wednesday to accept one of the treaties proposed Aug. 27.

Both treaties have been rejected by the Russians because they include provisions for on-site international inspection of suspected underground tests. One of the Western plans calls for a ban on all tests, with international controls. The other plan proposes an end to tests in the air, in space and under water, which can be policed by existing monitoring systems, and a verified suspension of underground tests while negotiations continue on a comprehensive treaty. The United States and Britain contend that underground explosions cannot be identified positively from earthquakes without on-site inspections. Russia says such, identification is possible and rejects on-site inspections as a Western attempt at spying.

Auto Crashes Kill Two Traffic accidents claimed two lives in Michigan Tuesday. Clyde Middleton, 26, of Utica, was killed when a car in which he was a passenger ran off Brewer near Dequindre in Ma comb County and struck a tree Mrs. Eleanor Bly, 42. of By ron, died at 2:30 a.m. in Owosso Memorial Hospital of injuries suffered an hour earlier when her car hit a culvert and a tree on Silver Lake near Bird Road in Genesee County.

Audubon Honor The Detroit Audubon Society will honor Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cruickshank, nationally known ornithologists, at its f.nnual meeting Saturday at the Mc Gregor Memorial Building, Second and Ferry. ADVERTISEMENT FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth ha (ufTered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at just the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happening to you Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates.

Hold false, teeth mora flrmly. so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor Get FASTEETH at drug counters everywhere. ADVERTISEMENT Backache Nerve Tension SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many woman as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or ltchlns urination both day and night.

Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches. Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irritation. CTYSTEX usually brlnts fast, relaxing- comfort by ouroun irrunng germs in strong, aria I urine end by analgesic pain relief. Get I CYSTEX at druggists.

Feel better fast. "Older persons with special health, social or financial situations are an exceedingly small group, whose needs can be met by their families, their communities, their states, and only when all these fail, by the Federal Government but only in conjunction with other levels of government," the report said. THE FINDINGS of the committee coincided with policy of the AMA against government controls or "socialization" of medicine. Five FDP members of the Cabinet resigned in anger over Strauss political activities. INFORMED SOURCES said Adenauer planned to make Strauss the parliamentary floor leader of the Christian Democrats, replacing former Foreign Minister Heinrich Von Brentano, who would become justice minister.

FDP Justice Minister Wolfgang Stammberger has said he is leaving the Govern ment for good. Housing Mini ster Paul Luecke, 48, a one-legged war veteran, 'would become defense minister. But Luecke was reported to have told Adenauer he was willing to take the job only if the 86-year-old Chancellor insisted. Later he stiffened his opposing to taking Strauss job. Although Strauss was reported agreeable to giving up his post, Adenauer was said to have met stormy opposition when he broke the news to a closed door meeting of his Christian Democratic (CDU) deputies.

THE CDU HAS supported Strauss in the four-week political battle over his part in a Government security crackdown on the news magazine Der Spiegel. The Free Democrats said Strauss ordered the arrest of Der Spiegel editors without informing the FDP justice min ister. Strauss is head of the Christian Social Union, th Christian Democratic wing in Bavaria. He led his party to victory in elections Sunday In Bavaria, a move which made it more difficult for Adenauer to fire him. Adenauer needs Free Democratic support to get a workable majority in Parliament, but there are so few Bavarian ministers he can get along without them.

Mende said Tuesday he and Adenauer agreed to continue the coalition, which would give Adenauer a majority. Detroit Area Obituaries R. GERVEYS GRYLLS A partner in the law firm of Long, Ryan, Grylls, Franseth Spicer, Mr. Grylls. 66, of 271 Hillcrest, Grosse Pointe Farms, died Monday.

He is survived by his wife, Lee Jenks; two daughters, Mrs. Donald R. Hoover and Mrs. Edward S. Reid a brother, John R.

and five grandchildren. The body will be at the William R. Hamilton 3975 Cass, through Wednesday evening. Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Christ Church Grosse Pointe, 61 Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Farms.

HOWARD II. ROBINSON The retired president of the M. Seldon a Detroit real estate firm, Mr. Robinson, 72, died Monday in Pasadena, Calif. An employe of the company since 1935, Mr.

Robinson retired as its president in 1956 and had since lived in Palm Desert, Calif. Survivors include his wife, Jean Kirk Robinson; two sons, David K. and Howard Jr. one sister and nine grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Friday in the Barnhart Funeral Home, Findlay, O. Burial will be in Findlay. Deaths Elsewhere Charles B. Rugg, 72, assistant United States attorney general under President Herbert Hoover; in Boston. Sheppard Butler, 79, a former writer and drama critic for the Chicago Tribune and former editor of Liberty and Redbook magazines; in Fort Lauderdale.

Fla. IN MICHIGAN Ernest Rackel, 54. vice president of Ingersoll-Kalamazoo Division, Borg-Warner in Kalamazoo. Edward S. Snover, 82, poet and chief editorial writer of the Port Huron Times Herald; in Port Huron.

On Panel Councilman James Brickley will participate in a panel discussion of panic-selling of real 5.j, -f Tmnl. estate Sunday at Temple Israel, 17400 Manderson. On the subject of retirement for persons over 65, the committee said. "As a nation we cannot afford to discard the skills, capabilities and experience of older workers. We cannot afford to discard the proven attributes of older workers in such areas as greater job experience and judgment, stability, employer loyalty, less job absenteeism and turnover, better safety record, greater work motivation, and in some cases, even higher production records than individuals of younger ages." Georges Pompidou De Gaulle Retains Pompidou PARIS (UPD President Charles.de Gaulle formally asked Premier Georges Pompidou Tuesday night to form a new government backed by the greatest parliamentary majority in the history of the French republic.

Pompidou accepted the mandate. Instead of asking him to form it immediately, as had been expected, de Gaulle gave Pompidou until Dec. 6 when the new national assembly, chosen in landslide general elections Nov. 18 and 25, meets for the first time. Pompidou's defeat in the old assembly led to the new elections.

DE GAULLE conferred with Pompidou for two hours after returning from Le Havre where, protected by a massive security police guard, he de livered the main speech at the funeral of his predecessor, Rene Coty. De Gaulle returned to Paris on a railway heavily guarded because of five assassination plots egainst him since September, 1961. Police Tuesday accused a former naval office, 2nd Lt. Jean Paul Gras, a deserter from the marines, of planning to kill de Gaulle at a military parade last July 14. Police sources said Gras confessed he intended to kill de Gaulle but dropped the plan when the Secret Army Organization gave him only two hand grenades.

U.S. Backs Crackdown In Congo Fret Press Wire Services WASHINGTON President Kennedy and Belgian Foreign Minister Paul Henri Spaak said Tuesday their two governments are prepared to invoke "severe economic measures" unless the Congo problem is settled in a "very short" time. Their joint statement after an hour-long meeting did not spell out the nature of the economic measures they had in mind, but presumably they would be directed against the secessionist Katanga Govern ment. THERE HAS been talk of boycotting Katanga products and severing Katanga transportation links with the outside world. But a big unanswered question here was whether France and Britain would share the United States-Belgian views about economic sanctions.

Mr. Kennedy and Spaak said their two governments reaffirmed their full support for the plan by United Nations Acting Secretary General IT Thant for reunification of the Katanga Government of President Moise Tshomba and the Central Government of Premier Cy-rille Adoula. They said voluntary action by the two African leaders has not produced the necessary results. The UN plan drafted last summer by Washington specialists, suggested a Federal structure for the Congo; a 50-50 split of the revenues of Union Miniere, the Belgian- controlled giant industrial con cern which now pays exclu sively to the Katanga Government, and merger of the armies maintained by the Central and Katangese governments. and left the bulk of his $400-million estate to charity, educational and religious work.

Davis died at his mansion here Nov. 17 at the age of 95. His closest relatives were several nephews and a niece "He was a hard worker and spent long hours on the job," said Miss Mitchell. "And ho expected you to work long hours and work without complaint." Born in Newport News, she attended school in Charleston, W. where she studied typing and stenography.

She went to work for Alcoa in Washington early in World War II. At. that time, Davis was in Washington in connection with a $250-million aluminum expansion program to boost warplane production. Later, he moved his headquarters here, taking Miss Mitchell with him. Her principal job was to take care of affairs at Journey's End.

AFTER DAVIS suffered an illness in 1952, Miss Mitchell was seldom away from his side. "He had become used to long hours of work following the death of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins Davis, in 1933 and he liked to keep busy as much of the time as possible," she said. Individuals sharing in the estate were: Davis' stepdaughter, Mrs. Dorothy A.

Given of New York, $100,000 and shares in a trust; his stepson-in-law. William Given, the heirs of Davis' late brother, Edward K. Davis, more trust shares. Trust shares also went to several employes and distant relatives. U.S.

Offers To Settle Yemen War WASHINGTON (jp The White House said Tuesday President Kennedy has offered "the good offices" of the United States in an attempt to settle the Yemen conflict which has involved other Middle East states. Assistant Press Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher confirmed a report that Mr. Kennedy sent letters last week to the heads of state of Saudi Arabia, Jordan, the United Arab Republic and Yemen. None has yet replied.

Hatcher said. Hatcher declined any other comment on a New York Times dispatch from Saudi Arabia. The Times story said Mr. Kennedy had proposed that UAR President Gamal Abdel Nasser withdraw Egyptian trooos from suDDort of re publican forces in Yemen, while Saudi Arabia and Jordan stop their material support of the royalists under Mohammad Al-Badr, the deposed king of Yemen. In Cairo, United Arab Republic officials have indicated United States and British recognition of Yemen's revolutionary regime could lead to a withdrawal of most of the 10.000 Egyptian troops sent to Yemen.

WESTERN SOURCES say the situation in Yemen is largely stabilized in favor of the revolutionary regime, although some tribal and border fighting continues. They believe that diplomatic recognition of the revolutionists is, not far off. At the same time, a flight of United States jet fighters to Saudi Arabia, plus Western i naval displays, demonstrated American and British interest in supporting, the regimes of Saudi Arabia and Jordan against outside interference. BACK IN the old days -Mrs. Florence Anderson was wardrobe mistress for the Shu-berts and Florenz Ziegfeld.

She worked at New York's Music Hall when it opened in 1932 and in recent years was with Radio City Music Hall. She died in New York at 80. She had been ill for three years. ft Under-Earth Test Set Off by U.S. A I NGTON (LTD The Atomic Energy Commission conducted another in its series of'underground nuclear tests in Nevada Tuesday.

The AEC said the low-yield test, equivalent to less than 20.060 tons of TNT, was its 57th. announced test since the series was started in September. 1961. CITV OF IIKTROIT OFFICE OFTHE CITY TREASURER. Detroit.

Nov. 21. 1062 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR STREET PAVING Pursuant to the City Charter, notice is hereby jfiven that an assessment, as indicated above, has been levied against the properties appearing on the assessment rolls numbered as follows: Hall 12-8 Trojan (unpayed portions) from Iters; Hond to 1.12.4 Ft. E. of the E.P.L..

ot Red-fern. Rll 12-11 John Kronk from 14.52 W. of the E.P.L. of Central 15 Ft. E.

of the W.P.L,. of Tjivernoia. Roll 12-ln Cloverdale from "9.4 of the S.P.L.. of Lyndon to Lyndon. Roll 12-17 Medina from S.

Car to West End. lUiil 12-2 amhrldge from Llttlefleld to Onter Drive. All of lot 1112 thrn 111, lota 11 IS thro lota 114A thru 1162 -of tireenwlrh Park Sob. o. I.

VI 45. P. 2S Plata, Wayne C'puny Record. -Hull 12-1B Annahnry from arie to I.oretto. All of lotn 3.16 thru .15.1.

Iota 41 'J thru 429, lota 451 thru 471. lota R.16 thru 5.16. lots 57 thru of Ratendnle Sub. No. 1.

46, P. 72 Plata. Wayne County Reeordsj all of lota 76 thru 85, Iota 87 thru 95. Iota 276 thru 284. lots 2S6 thru 25, lota 445 thru 454.

lots 456 thrn 464. lots 645 lots 655 thru 664 of r.rattot tiardens L. 32. P. 14 Plats, Wayne County Rerords; air tf lota 115 thru 151.

lots 341 thru '365 of Chelsea Park Snh, t-'58. P. 85 Pints, Wayne County Record! all of lota 258 thru 28.. l4a.147 thro 371. lota 374 thro 3JIX of Stevens Eat.

8nh. o. 1. I 4.VP. 2 Plats, Wayne County Reeo-dss all of lots 482 thru 502.

lots 558 thru 572. lots 5S thrn (10.1, lots R56 thru 674, lots H5 thru 713 of David Tronthley Est. ub- 3. 45. P.

30 Plats. Wayae County Records! all of lot 1 thru 6. lots 37 thro 46 of Knrrka L. 42, P. 2 Plats.

Wayne County Record! all of lots 8 thru 31. lots 46' thru 58 of 4.1. P. 0 Plats. Wayne County Records! all of lots 15 thrn 26.

lots 55 thru 66 of Acklcy Homestead 47. P. 10 plats. Wayne County Records! all of lotn-1 thru 13, lots 28 thru 52. lots 67 thru 78 of Edward I.

unit's nienfleld L. 45. P. 65 Pints. Wayne County Records! all of lots JO thru 52, lots 85 thru 110.

lots-. 147 thru 168 of Orea-ory Tromhley 44. P. 24 Pints. Wayne Connty Records! the W.

15 ft. of lot 211. all of lota 212 thrn" 223. lots 226 thru 234 of .1. A Isa-er's Loretto 18.

P. -6T Plats. Wayne County Records. SPECIAL FOR ALLEY PAVING Roll 12-3 In block bounded by JV. Onkficld.

K. Lindsay. S. Hes-vel. Klarht Mile Road.

Roll 12-4 In block hounded hy V. Nottingham. K. Somerset. S.

Morantc. Casino. Roll 12-5 In block hounded hy rk. Wexford, K. Binder.

S. Ne-ada. Stockton. Roll 12-6 In block bounded hy v. K.

Shields, S. Seven tills V. Emery. Roll 12-7 In block hounded by W. iencer, E.

Stotter, S. $even "llle Emery. Roll 12-11 In block bounded W. Ilene. E.

Washburn. S. (firltan. Florence. Roll 12-12 In block bounded Lesnre.

E. Tracey, kravr, y. McMchols. Roll 12-13 In block bounded W. Llttlefleld, E.

Ward. S. W. IcMchols, Santa Marin. Roll 12-14 In block bonnded John H- E.

Coventry, S. Vanfr. N'. State Fair. Roll 12-1." In block bonnded by W.

Whlteomh, E. Sussex. S. Pembroke. i.

James Cour.ens. Tf the entire assessment is not aid in full by Dec. 21. 1962. or ee paid in installments.

Interest is provided bv Title ft. Chanter i. Section 10 of the Citv Charter ill be added. AM information concerning the hove Is on file in the City Treasurer's Office. Room 136.

itv-County Building. Detroit. Michigan. CHAS. N.

WILLIAMS. r'-T if Clty Treasurer. fr 1.