The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 36

Vatican Incensed For funeral more director. complete 1 refer to Funerals information individual Saturday, and obituary address March 24, below. of the 1973 ces Essie Frank SIMMS Simms THE Journey's beloved and I I I devoted husband CINCINNATI End of Ada of ENQUIRER W. 1309 E. Funeral WALNUT Mack ANNOUNCEMENTS HILLS Johnson 37 VATICAN CITY (UPI The Roman Catholic Church Friday excommunicated two Italian auwho took recorders into hundreds of staged confessionals throughout Italy to gather information about priests' reactions to sex.

The authors, Norberto Valentini and Miss Clara di Meglio, said they had fabricated 636 confessions to obtain the priests' reactions to such topics as premarital sex, adultery, birth control and unconventional sexual practices. The Vatican press spokesman, Federico Alessandrini, said the two had committed "a particularly odious violation of the sacrament of penance" and fell automatically under the excommunication order cutting them off from the church. "It's barbaric," Valentini responded. "What a way of opening up a dialogue." The survey, entitled "Sex in the Confessional," appeared in bookstores this week shortly after a mass circulation magazine published excerpts from it. Valentini and Miss di Meglio, who said they are both non-practicing Roman Catholics, defended their book as a valid "sociological survey" to show 'Confessions' Taped that priests are out of touch with modern life and customs.

"We wanted to start up a dialogue," Miss di Meglio said. "We do not consider we did anything scandalous." She called the idea of excommunication "medieval." Deaths And Funerals Wilbur Adams, Well- Artist Wilbur Adam, 74, widely-known Cincinnati painter, died Friday at the Kenwood Terrace Rest Home, 8440 Montgomery Rd. native Cincinnatian, Mr. Adam began his art training in 1913 at the Cincinnati Art Academy, where he studied under Wessel, Hopkins, Meakin, Duveneck and Caroline Lord. He was a prime mover among a group of young artists who set up a communal studio in 1920 on the south side of Third Street, between Walnut and Main Sts.

The studio building formerly had housed the law offices of President Rutherford B. Hayes at the time the 19th President lived in Cincinnati, according to the February, 1970, issue of "Dragonfly," a publication of the Cincinnati Art Club. Mr. Adam, who was a life member of the Cincinnati Art Club, was its president from 1965 to 1967. The artist was a guest exhibitor at the Pennsylvania Academy, Philadelphia, and the Albright Gallery, Buffalo, N.

Y. Other art museums that have exhibited examples of his work are the Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington D.C., the St. Louis Art Museum and the Cincinnati Art Museum. Mr. Adam was a guest artist of the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation, Oyster Bay, Lond Island, on two occasions, 1921 and 1929.

In 1921, he won second prize in the Chaloner Paris Scholarship Competition of the National Academy, New York City, and in 1925 he was awarded the Chicago Art Institute August Peabody Prize. After about 25 years in Chicago, he returned to Cincinnati in 1951, when he installed a studio in what had been the garage of his parents' home at 3033 Highland Ave. He resided in the family home most of his life. For some years before going into the rest home, he lived with a niece, Mrs. Jack Frederick.

266 Apache Trail, Miamiville. Mr. Adam leaves one sister, Mrs. Mildred Wehr, Cincinnati; brother, the Rev. Oscar one.

Text Of In one of the simulated confessions, Valentini posed as a medical student who could not afford to get married for several years and was told by his confessor to find a prostitute rather than compromise his fiancee. He said the reaction of all the priests consulted could be summed up with the phrase. "Five minutes before the marriage nothing is allowed. Five minutes afterwards, everything is." ACTING ON DIRECT instructions from Pope Paul 'VI, the Rev. Jerome Hamer, secretary of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, issued the excommunication order, Alessandrini said.

The congregation used to be known more ominously as the Inquisition. Hamer said the authors could get the excommunication lifted by making a serious, sincere confession without their tape recorders. But Valentini said he now plans a book called "Politics and the Confessional." Adam, Seal Beach, two nephews and six nieces. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Thomas Memorial Funeral Home, 7500 Montgomery Kenwood, with burial in Vine Street Cemetery.

Visitation will be 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday. The family has asked that memorial contributions be sent to the Wilbur Adam Memorial Scholarship Fund, in care of the Cincinna i Art Club, 1021 Park Side Mt. Adams. Watergate Letter may be called before the Senate committee to present testimony regarding what otherwise be a privileged communication between defendant and judge, as I understand it; if I answered certain questions to the probation officer, it is possible such answers could become a matter of record in the Senate and therefore available for use in the other proceedings just described.

My answers would, it would seem to me, to violate my Fifth Amendment rights, and possibly my Sixth Amendment right to counsel, and possibly other rights. ON THE OTHER hand, to fail to answer your questions may appear to be nonco-operation, and I can therefore expect a much more severe sentence. There are further considerations which are not to be lightly taken. Several members of my family have expressed fear for my life if I disclose knowledge of the facts in this matter, either publicly or to any government representative. Whereas I do not share their concerns to the same degree, nevertheless, I do believe that retaliatory measures will be taken against me, my family, and my friends should I disclose such facts.

Such retaliation could destroy careers, income, and reputations of persons who are innocent of any guilt whatever. BE THAT as it may, in the interests of justice, and in the interests of restoring faith in the criminal justice system, which faith has been severly damaged in this case, I will state the following to you at this time which I hope may be of help to you in meting out justice in this case: 1. There was political pressure applied to the defendants to plead guilty and remain silent. 2. Perjury occurred during the trial in matters highly material to the very structure, orientation, and impact of the government's case, and to the motivation and intent to the defendants.

3. Others involved in the Watergate operation were not identifield the trial, when they could have been by those testifying. 4. Watergate operation was not a CIA operation. The Cubans may have been misled by others into believing that it was a CIA operation.

I know for a fact that it was not. 5. Some statements were unfortunately made by a witness which left the court with impression that he was stating untruths, or withholding facts of his knowledge, when in fact only honest errors of memory were involved. 6. My motivations were different than those of the others involved, but were not limited to, or simply those offered in my defense during the trial.

This is not the fault of my attorneys, but of the circumstances under which we had to prepare my defense. Following sentence, I would appreciate the opportunity to talk with you privately in chambers. Since I cannot feel confident in talking with an FBI agent, in testifying before a grand jury whose U.S. attorneys work for the Department of Justice, or in talking with other government representatives, such a discussion with you would be of assistance to me. I have not discussed the above with my attorneys as a matter of protection for them.

I give this statement freely and voluntarily, fully realizing I may be prosecuted for giving a false statement to a judicial official, if the statements herein are knowingly untrue. The statements are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed James W. McCord Jr. ADAM.

wilbur 11:00 ADAMS. Louise 1:30 CARROLL. Frank I. 9:30 CLARK. Eva 10:00 DEAN.

Virginia Barbara 2:00 DELLER, John A. 11:00 DINSMORE, Joseph C. 10:00 DOLCH. Willard DOSS, Clara 9:30 FRANK. Mildred 9:30 FRAZER, H.

Howard 10:00 GORDON, Moses 2:00 GULLEY. (Kathie) Mary Catherine 11:00 HELMIG. Elizabeth 9:30 HUGHES. Edward 9:30 HUPPERTZ. John F.

10:00 KLOSTERMAN. John F. 10:30 LOCEY. Fred 10:00 MEAL. George 2:00 METZLER.

Agnes 9:30 MURPHY. Ruth 10:00 O'CONNELL. Alice 8:00 QUATMAN See ZEMAN. Kathleen notice REYNOLDS. Rosia 2:00 SCOTT.

Charles 11:00 SEROTKIN. Anna 12 SHUMARD. Victor Jr. 10:00 SIMMS. Frank I.

10:30 STROUP. John L. 9:30 VEITE. Edward 9:30 WEIGAND. Lydia 10:30 WEIK.

Ida ZEMAN. Kathleen 10:00 Journey's End NAME TIME ADAM Wilbur brother of Mrs. Mildred Wehr and the Rev. Dr. Oscar M.

Adam of California; dear Uncle of Mrs. Dorothy Frederick, Mrs. Virginia Rieth, Mrs. Jeanette Juillerat, Mrs. Shirley English, Mrs.

Irene Wolfson, Mrs. Alice Johnston, Carl and Norman Adam; Friday, March 23, 1973, former resident of 3033 Highland, Mt. Auburn. Friends may call at the Thomas Memorial, 7500 Montgomery Kenwood, Sunday 5 to 8 P.M. Funeral service Monday 11 A.M.

If desired Memorials may be made to The Wilbur Adam Memorial Scholarship Fund Cincinnati Art Club, 1021 Parkside Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. ADAMS Louis M. Ruehlmann), beloved wife of Michael C. Adams dear mother Mrs. Fred (Hattie) Kahsar, Mrs.

Arthur (Clara) Geier and Michael W. Adams, 6 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren, sister of John and Carl Ruehlmann, Friday, March 23, 1973 age 76, residence 3525 Woodbine Ave. Friends may call at Rebold Funeral Home, 3700 Glenmore Ave. at Mozart Cheviot, Sunday after 4p.m. Funeral service Monday 1:30 p.m.

CARROLL Frank J. beloved husband of Elfrieda Carroll (nee Hinkler), dear brother of Elizabeth Hanekamp and Walter Carroll, Thursday, March 22, 1973 residence 2347 Fairview Ave. No Visitation. Friends are invited to attend Mass of the Resurrection at St. Monica Church at 9:30 a.m.

March 26. Nurre Bros in charge. Burial St. Joseph New Cemetery. CLARK Eva (nee Martz), beloved wife of Edward Clark devoted mother of Edward Jr.

and William Clark, Dora Kraemer and Katherine, Schlosser and sister of Rose Mesmer, Ida, Dora, Mary, John, Joseph and George Martz also survived by 7 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren Friday, March 23, 1973 at her residence 1915 Eastern Ave. Funeral March 26 from the Barrere-Gilligan Funeral Home 3734 Eastern Ave. Mass of the Resurrection at St. Veronica Church, Mt. Carmel at 10 a.m.

Friends may call Sunday after 4 p.m. DEAN Virginia Barbara (nee Mueller), beloved wife of Kenneth Dean, dear mother of Willis and Kenneth Conatser, also survived by 4 grandchildren, sister of Alice Schneider, Luella Fisher, Irma Elesen and Ray Mueller, Friday, March 23, 1973; rsidence 8460 Mt. Hope age 58 years. Funeral service NeidhardMinges Funeral Home, 7403 Harrison Pike, Taylors Creek, Ohio, Monday, March 26 at 2 P. M.

Visitation Sunday 4 to 09 P. M. DELLER John A. beloved husband of Ethel Deller (nee Smith), devoted father of John R. Deller, Ronald F.

Deller of Detroit, and the late Mrs. Betty Hesler, 6 grandchildren, March 22, 1973 residence 4207 Watterson St. Visitation Monday from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Thomas Funeral Home 4418 Whetsel Ave. Madisonville, Service 11 a.m.

Monday. Burial Spring Grove cemetery. DINSMORE Joseph C. son of the late Frank F. and Mary C.

Dinsmore, Wednesday March 21, 1973. Residence The Queen City Club. Funeral services from Spring Grove Cemetery Chapel Monday March 26 at 10 a.m. Memorials may be made to the charity of your choice. Schaefer Busby in charge of arrangements.

DOLCH DOLCH Willard, beloved husband of Clara Dolch, dear father of Mrs. Faye Woods, Mrs. Frieda Pavlowsky of Paul and Jim Dolch, brother of of John Dolch; Friday, March 23, 1973; of age 59 years. Private services at the convenience of the family. Clara (nee Berning), beloved wife of the late Sylvester D.

Doss and devoted sister of Mrs. Edward (Margaret) Schierer, Mrs. Larry (Ethel) Kirschner, Mrs. Henry (Alma) Kunzler and Harry Berning; Thursday, March 22, 1973; formerly of 3333 Epworth Ave. Funeral from the Gilligan-Siefke Funeral Home, 3671 Warsaw Monday, March 26.

Mass of the Resurrection at St. Catharine Church, at 9:30 a.m. Friends may call Sunday after 4 p.m. FRANK DOSS DOSS Mildred beloved sister of Mrs. Evelyn Sweeney, Freda, Helen and Philomena Frank, Carl Frank of Dayton, Ohio, and Thomas Frank; suddenly Friday, March 23, 1973; residence, 2708 East Tower.

Mass of the Resurrection, Monday, March 26, at St. Teresa Church at 9:30 A. M. Relatives and friends may call Monday from 8 A. M.

until 9 A. Home, M. at 4164 the W. 8th Ralph St. at Meyer Kreis Funeral Interment, Aurora, Indiana.

FRAZER H. Howard, beloved husband of Amelia Spieth Frazer, devoted father of Mrs. Robert Alsfelder and J. Howard Frazer, dear grandfather of seven. Wednesday March 21, 1973 Residence 6223 Orchard Lane Pleasant Ridge.

Service Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian Church Chapel Saturday 10a.m. No visiting hours. Remembrances may be directed to the church of charity of Funeral ones choice. Home in Stanley charge High arrangements. GORDON Moses L.

of the Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged; devoted father of Mrs. Joseph Meyer of Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. Ralph Campbell of Montvale, New Jersey, Mrs. Albert Weine, Miami, Florida, and Mrs. Carl Willins; also survived by nine grandchildren and 21 great-grandHome, children.

3901 Service, Reading Weil Funeral March 25, at 2 P. M. following service the Family will be at the Willins residence, 1635 Miramar Court. Contributions to the Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged would be appreciated. GULLEY (Katie) Mary Catherine (nee Setters), beloved wife of Robert Ivan Gulley, devoted mother of Robert Allan (Buddy) Gulley, Mrs.

Ann Hedges, Mrs. Elaine Ashbaugh, Mrs. Sheryl Gronefeld, beloved daughter of Mrs. Goldie Setters, dear sister of Raymond N. and Gene Setters, Mrs.

Thelma Marksberry, grandmother of five grandchildren; Friday, March 23, 1973; age 44 years; residence 93 Goodridge Florence, Ky. Service Monday at 11 A. M. from the Stith Funeral Home, Florence, Ky. Visitation Sunday from 4 to 9 P.

M. Burial Burlington Cemetery. DATE A.M. March 26 Thomas Memorial P.M. March 26 Rebold A.M.

March 26 Nurre Bros. A.M. March 26 Barrere-Gilligan P.M. March 26 Neidhard-Minges A.M. March 26 Thomas A.M.

March 26 Schaefer Busby Hodapp A.M. March 26 Gilligan-Siefke A.M. March 26 Ralph. Meyer A.M. March 24 Stanley High P.M.

March 25 Weil A.M. March 26 Stith A.M. March 26 Rebold A.M. March 26 MonroeA.M. March 26 Harry Meyer A.M.

March 26 A.M. March 24 Paul R. P.M. 25 thiendort A.M. March 26 Anderson A.M.

March 26 Neidhard P.M. March 25 Vorhis P.M. March 26 Hawthorne A.M. March 26 Shorton Noon March 25 Weil A.M. March 26.

-Hookom A.M. March 24 Strawser A.M. March 26 Reidlinger-Lemen A.M. March 26 John J. 1.

Radel Co. A.M. March 26 Schmidt-Ohonau Gump-Holt A.M. March 26 Chicago. Illinois Journey's End HELMIG Elizabeth (Lillie), dear sister of Mrs.

Anthony (Ada) Krabacher and Sr. Marie St. Josph, S.N. D. de the late Theodore and Andrew Helmig, March 22, 1973, former residence Davis Ave.

Friends may call at Rebold Funeral Home, 3700 Glenmore Ave. at Mozart, Cheviot Sunday 4 to 8 P. M. Funeral Mass St. Martin Church Monday 9:30 A.

M. Member of St. Cecelia Ladies Sodality and Legion of Mary. HUGHES Edward beloved husband of Clara Hughes (nee Lohman); devoted father of Mrs. Jerome (Clara) Pohlman, Mrs.

William (Rose) Willenbrink and Ronald Hughes; also survived by 10 grandchildren; brother of Mrs. Marcella Aprile, Mrs. Caroline Methven, the late Mrs. Judith Bradford, William and Walter Hughes; Friday, March 23, 1973; residence, 3150 Maple Leaf Cincinnati, Ohio. Mass of the Resurrection, Monday, March 26, at 9:30 A.

M. at the Nativity Church, Ridge Cincinnati. Visitation will be at the Monroe-CopherNoakes Funeral Home, Milford, Sunday from 6 to 9 P. M. HUPPERTZ John beloved husband of Catherine Thieman Huppertz, devoted father of John W.

Huppertz, brother of Frederick and Howard Huppertz, also survived by eight grandchildren; Friday, March 23, 1973; residence 5205 Willnet. Visitation Sunday from 4 to 9 P. M. at the Harry Meyer Sons Funeral Home, 4989 Glenway opposite the Covedale Cinema (offstreet parking). Services from the funeral home Monday morning at 10 A.

M. KLOSTERMAN John age 51; of 5531 Hamilton Ave. Died Thursday at Good Samaritain Hospital. Survived by his wife, Mary Virginia; 3 brothers; 6 sisters. Prayers at The Walter Funeral Home, 1235 N.

Main Dayton, Ohio at 10 A. M. Monday. Mass of The Resurrection at St. Charles Church at 10:30 A.

M. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Dayton, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 8 P. M.

Sunday. LOCEY Fred beloved husband of the late Nettie Storer Locey, devoted father of Charles Fred R. and Evelyn Locey and the late Daniel A. Locey, grandfather of seven grandchildren Thursday, March 22, 1973, residence 10923 Crystalhills Ct. Funeral service Paul R.

Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Mt. Healthy Saturday 10 A. M. Friends may call Friday from 5 to 9 P. M.

MEAL George L. (Larry), belove husband of Dorothy Meal, devoted father of Dr. Lari Meal, dear brother of Marie Me and son of the late Lura ar Leonard Meal, Wednesday, 21, 1973, residence 2231 Slane A vi Norwood. No visitation. Gravesi.

services Sunday 2 P. M. at Mout Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis, Ohi Memorials may be given to t1 League for Animal Welfare, 39055, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45239 your favorite charity. The Kleb Ihlendorf Funeral Home in char of arrangements. METZLER Agnes, sister of Louise C.

Nelso Wednesday, March. 21, 1973; tc merly of 122 Lyons St. Friends mi call at the Anderson Funeral Hom 415 Ludlow Clifton, Sunda from 4 to 6 P. M. Mass of ti Resurrection, St.

George Churc Monday at 9:30 A. M. MURPHY Ruth L. (nee Ritter), beloved wi of John J. Murphy; de voted moth of Jim Murphy; dear sister of Ali Wilson, Rose Russo, Charles Ritte Helen McMullen, and Catherir Richert; Thursday, March 22, 197 residence, 3749 Poole Rd.

Relativi and friends are invited to attend tr Mass of the Resurrection at St. Jot Church, Dry Ridge Monda' March 26, at 10 A. M. No visitatio Sunday. Neidhard Funeral Hom Mt.

Healthy, in charge. O'CONNELL Alice A. (nee Bezley), wife of tr late William L. O'Connell, devote mother of William L. O'Connell Chicago, Ill.

and Allen W. O'Co. nell, also survived by six gran children and one great grandchil Thursday, March 22, 1973, resident 2439 Clover Crest Groesbec Friends may call at the Vorh Funeral Home, 5501 Montgomer Norwood Sunday 4 to 8 P. A Services will follow at 8 P. M.

Inte ment at Crown Hill Cemetery, I dianapolis, Ind. Monday, March QUATMAN See Zeman Kathleen. REYNOLDS Rosia E. (nee Coffman), belove sister of Mrs. Marie Kurtz, Mr Orren (Bernice) Jones, Mr: Elizabeth McCrae, Miss Alma Cof.

man, and the late Elmer and Coffman; also survived by on grandson; Thursday, March 1973; residence, 3760 Edwards Rid Friends may call at the Hawthorr. Funeral Home, 7830 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy, Sunday after 4 P.A° Funeral services Monday, March: 2 P.M. Interment Arlingto Memorial Gardens.

SCOTT Charles beloved husband Mildred M. (Thompson) Scott, al: survived by several nieces an nephews, March 23, 1973 residence 304 East Main Masc Ohio. Friends may call Sunday 5 tc P.M. at the Shorton Funeral Hom 400 Reading Mason, Ohio. Se vices Monday at 11 A.M.

at tr funeral home. Burial, Unio Cemetery, Hopkinsville, Ohio. SEROTKIN Anna, of the Orthodox Jewish Horr for the Aged, beloved wife of tr late Ben Serotkin, devoted moth of Maurice Serotkin and the lat Abe and Isadore Serotkin, also su vived by 2 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Services We Funeral Home, 3901 Reading Rc Sunday, March 25 at 12 Noon. Col tribution made to the Orthode Jewish Home for the Aged would appreciated.

SHUMARD Victor D. beloved husband Gladys Berry Shumard, devote father of Samuel B. Shumart brother of Mrs. John (Lila) Morton and grandfather of Sally, Rebeca and Susan Shumard; residence, Cleveland Milford, Ohit Thursday, March 22, 1973. in 73rd year.

Services Craver- Hookoi Funeral Home, Milford, Monda. March 26, at 10 A.M. Friends mav call Sunday, 6-8 P.M. Glardon, Russell, Frank and Harold Simms and the late Margaret Mize and Joseph Simms, devoted grandfather of 23 grandchildren, 36 great grandchildren and seven great great grandchildren Thursday, March 22, 1973, residence 4906 Cooper Blue Ash. Friends may call Friday 5 to 9 P.M.

at the Strawser Funeral Home, 9503 Kenwood Blue Ash. Services Saturday 10:30 A. M. STROUP Holt, Mattie Masten, John beloved husband of the late Henriette Haverkos Stroup and Edna Haverkos Stroup, devoted father of Donald J. Stroup, brother of Carlton, Clifford and the late William, Albert and Ralph Stroup, Friday, March 23, 1973; residence 1117 Regent age 56.

Funeral Monday, March 26 from the Riedlinger-Lemen. Funeral Home, 1309 California Bond Hill. Mass of the Resurrection St. Agnes Church 9:30 A.M. Friends may call Sunday 6 to 8 P.M.

Remembrances may be made to the American Cancer Society. Edward beloved husband of Mrs. Jessie Veite (nee Pierson), de voted father of Debora, Wesley and Edward J. Veite dear brother of Mrs. Catherine Cirrincione, Mrs.

Josephine Lasita (Jaggers) of Tampa, Florida and Mrs. Anna Mae Huntsmen 3 grandchildren; Thursday, March 22, 1973 of 25 Pearson Ft. Thomas, Ky. Funeral from the John J. Radel Price Hill Funeral Home, 4122 Glenway Monday, March 26 at 9 A.M.

Mass of the Resurrection at Resurrection Church at 9:30 A.M. Friends may call Sunday 4 to 9 P.M. Park in rear. D.A.V. Cincinnati Harry F.

Grote Chapter 103 will hold service Sunday 7:30 P.M. WEIGAND Lydia (nee Adolph), wife of the late George A. Weigand, devoted mother of Mrs. Gilbert (Dorothy) Scharfenberger, beloved grandmother of Ross (Skip) and Earl Scharfenberger and 3 great-grandchildren, dear aunt of Mrs. Jane Willet, passed away Thursday, March 22, 1973; age 76, former resident, 307 W.

Benson Reading. Funeral at the Dhonau Funeral Home, 433 Reading Reading, Monday, March 26 at 10:30 A.M. Relatives and friends may call Sunday from 6 to 8 P.M. Sympathy may be expressed by donations to St. Paul Lutheran Church Memorial Fund.

Cards available at the funeral home. WEIK Ida (nee Mueller), beloved wife of the late David Weik dear mother of the late David Weik sister of William J. Mueller and the late Emil and Louis Mueller; grandmother of Daniel, Diane, and Donald Weik; great-grandmother of Teresa and Gary Weik; sday, March 22, 1973; residence, Westwood Baptist Home; formerly of 3738 St. Martin PI. Funeral from the Gump-Holt Funeral Home, at the convenience of the family.

No visitation, please. ZEMAN Kathleen (nee Quatman, beloved wife of Thomas, loving mother Timothy and Teresa, daughter Paul and Alice Quatman, sister of Kenneth (Sue), Daniel (Patricia) and William Quatman. Funeral Monday, March 26, at 9:30 A.M. from the Schielka Funeral Home, 7710 W. Addison Chicago, to Divine Saviour Church, mass at 10 A.M.

Interment Queen of Heaven Cemetery. In memorials lieu of to other St. remem: brances Children's Research Hospital will be appreciated. World War 1 Vet War I Vet Korean Veteran a Vietnam Veteran Forces Spanish-American War Vet ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES BY ALLISON ROSE FUNERAL HOME 606-261-0146 inc. Mr.

Orvel Trusty 10 A. M. Saturday Miss Melisa Jo Humphrey 11 A. M. Saturday Mr.

Albert C. Licher Due Notice Mr. Charles Bramlage Due Notice Mrs. Parlenia Hurtt Due Notice ALLISON ROSE Is The Preferred Service Robbins St. and Madison Ave.

Covington, Ky. Servicing All Greater Cincinnati Area ANDERSON 415 Ludlow 281-0421 8611 Winton BAMBER Robert Bamber and John R. Bamber 100-Car Lighted Parking 3011 1 WOODBURN 961-1440 S.ahil, me. FUNERAL HOME 3412 CLIFTON 281-4543 HOME (Opposite Westwood Town Hall) 3042 Harrison Ave. 661-4059 Busse Borgmann Co.

681-1343 Central Parkway and Clifton Hills Ave. DALBERT -WOODRUFF FUNERAL HOME 922-1010 2880 BOUDINOT at QUEEN CITY AVE. C. DOBBLING SON THOMAS BELLEVUE 441-1730 261-8041 ELDEN A. GOOD 2620 ERIE AVE.

871-3433 Hi results from your advertising here put a smile on your face! ENQUIRER CLASSIFIED 421-6300 father Homes McMillan St. 961-0474 MADISONVILLE 6111 Madison Rd. 271-0203 CHAS. A. MILLER SONS NORTHSIDE 541-0040 Rebold Funeral Home 1712 QUEEN CITY AVE.

3700 GLENMORE AVE. MO 1-6200 Schaefer Busby Established 1836 24 W. 9th St. 241-0932 THOMAS FUNERAL HOMES MADISONVILLE and KENWOOD WITT, GOOD KELSCH FUNERAL MADISON HOME RD. 531-0105 3026 WRASSMANN 2625 Gilbert Ave.

961-1600 A1 MONUMENTS SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. GRAVE MARKERS AND MONUMENTS CARD OF THANKS TO THE MANY FRIENDS THAT SHARED BY BEREAVEMENT IN THE LOSS OF MY BELOVED HUSBAND, SINCERE THANKS. VIOLA JUSTICE MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT WEIGHT CAN HELP YOU TO A SLIM '73 Call Today, 761-2200 For Inspiration- Call 821-THIN ATTENTION GRADUATES of Voque Modelina, Finishing Fashion, merchandising and secretarial courses. Alumni group seeks to publish who-did-what bulletin. Since 1928 party and bulletin being planned.

Write to Editor, Ohio Voice of Voque. 34 W. 6th, Cin'ti, 45202. AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEM We no one. Check our low rates.

542-5901. BAND WANTED-4 piece. Call 431-9556 BLOOD DONORS NEEDED CASH PAID Interstate Blood Bank, 734. Madison Covington, hours 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Ages 18 through 05. CLUB ROOM -Clubs, unions, ball clubs, etc. Very nominal rent. 541-9563. DRINKING PROBLEM? Broke? Need place to recover and get alcholic counselling? Call 635-9821.

DRINKING PROBLEMS? Need a place to go? Men or Women. 921-CARE. EUROPE $499 16 days. Brochure. 351-1933 Graphic Arts Workers Are you tired of being treated like a number instead of a human being? For assistance call Mr.

Dobkins, 621-1083. Graphic Arts International Union Local 508, AFL-CIO JAM SESSION Sunday, March 25. The Corral, E. Miami River Rd. Everybody welcome.

LARGE RUMMAGE SALE -Western Row School, Western Road, Mason. March 24 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself. James H.

Gillespie, 10499 Wintergreen Court, Sharonville, Ohio 45241 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Anna K. McCarnan, 136 W. 73rd St. PASTOR NEEDS 2.

To complete group for May Holy Land Trip. 385-7453. PERSONAL PROBLEMS? Hang ups? Depressed? Call CONTACT QUEEN-CITY, 631-0111 When there's no one else. PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? BIRTHRIGHT, AH 1 LIFE (241-5433) Confidential and Free Help TED McCRACKEN MEMORY MAKERS available for weddings, parties, etc. 4-pc.

group. 491-8483, 381-3088. RUMMAGE SALE Mar. 24, Marian High School cafeteria, 2121 Madison Rd. near Grandin, 10 A.M.

to 4 P.M., given by Summit Mothers Association RUMMAGE SALE St. James, White Oak, Cheviot and Hubble Rd Cafeteria. Mar. 24, 9 to 2 P.M. Bag sale, Noon.

SPONSER -By April 6 for men's softball team in Forest ParkGreenhills area. If interested please call 825-2833 after 6 P. M. STUDENT TEACHERS (2) need ride daily from UC to Midway School in Western Hills. 861-5590 after 6 Saturday and all day Sunday.

451-HELP In A Crisis We Can Help With All Types of Problems. Call: 451-4357, 7-11 P.M. 1000 Ea. your name and address return labels. $1,00.

Hagedorn, 4010 Winston Latonia, Ky. 41015. LOST AND FOUND Reward. 251-3138. LOST-1 black bull, tag Eaton to Cinti.

1-75. Reward. 542-4129. LOST -German Shepherd in Kennedy Heights area. Reward.

351-8611. LOST -St. Bernard: female. Hyde Park area. Friday.

321-5438. LOST MALE TIGER -Light brown, cloth collar, Clifton area. 221-5947. POODLE -Black miniature, LOST Forest Park vicinity, 5 yrs. old, answers to Reward.

825-8226. REWARD For information leading to return of spayed female miniature Doberman. No questions asked. 717 Mellwood rear house, Winton PI. BURMESE CAT-Brown with gold eyes.

LOST in Pleasant Ridge area. Reward. 351-2650 FOUND -PUPPY. black, white paws and chest. Devue Park area.

431-9249 between 12 and 12:30, 5 and 5:30. FOUND of Edgewood, small black and white dog with long plastic line around neck. 341-4068. FOUND -2 small doqs. 1 black, 1 white.

Western Hills. 451-1850. LOST Yr. old Collie-Dalmatian mixed, large, white with black, tan ear, Northside area, 3-19, reward. 681- 1382.

LOST Eastern Star Pin. Diamond in center encircled with pearls. Also gold bracelet, rinestone trim, VFW Post on Seimer, March, 17. Sentimental REWARD. 242-2291 any.

time. LOST Small long haired male dog. Black with tan face, ears, feet and long fringy tail, Lost Mon. Mt. Washington.

No collar. Please call 2636. REWARD. LOST and white male resembles bird-doq. Medium hieght, black ears.

Lost vicinity, Cedar Lake, Smith Rd. and 28. Family pet. Reward. 831- 0819.

LOST -Small cat, white with gray markinas on head, Hyde Park-Evanston area. Children's pet. REWARD. 871- 0002. LOST Small white doq with mostly black face, medium-length hair, Kenwood area.

Rabies License REWARD. 791-6837. LOST Dog, female, small white, long hair, wearing slip chain. Kenwood, Sitverton, Deer Park. Reward.

791-7570. LOST LARGE WHITE WITH BLACK DOG -Alaskan Malamute, Price Hill area. Blue collar around neck. 921-3216. LOST -Black and white goat, with red collar.

In Peach Grove-Taylor Creek area. Lost 941-0994. LOST DOG In Bond Hill, brown and white. Wearing collar: "Laddie." ward. 242-5085, 242-5475.

LOST -Black Gordon setter. Named Webster, Walnut Hills, wearing red collar. Call 281-1608. LOST -Beagle, male, 4 yrs. old, 5 legs, black and white.

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as easy as answer Ing your phone Sell your household items thru THE "209 0G Defendant's WASHINGTON (AP) Here is the letter Watergate defendant James W. McCord Jr. wrote to U. S. District Court Judge John J.

Sirica: TO: JUDGE SIRICA. Certain questions have been posted to me from your honor through the probation officer, dealing with details of the case, motivations, intent and mitigating circumstances. In endeavoring to respond to these questions, Tam whipsawed in a variety of legalities. First, I may be called before a Senate committee investigating this matter. Secondly, may be involved in a civil suit; and thirdly there may be a new at some future date.

Fourthly, the probation officer Gilligan's Seat Belt Slogan Illegal -Brown COLUMBUS (UPI) Lt. Gov. John W. Brown said Friday Gov. John J.

Gilligan cost the state $250,000 by ignoring the law and ordering slogans printed on Ohio's 1973 automobile license plates. Brown told newsmen 25 to of the new plates were ruined because stamping of the slogan "seat belts fastened?" warping and difficulties in painting. "Using as a minimum cost of cents per plate, Gov. Gilligan has wasted over a quarter of a million dollars by his order to insert a slogan," Brown said. "If the administration had followed proper channels by seeking legislative approval to add the sloFood Chain Sues Over Boycott SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Safeway Stores filed a $150 million damage suit against the United Farm Workers UFW union Friday in connection with the union-sponsared boycott of the company.

The suit accused the UFW of "conspiracy, extortion and Quentin Reynolds, chief executive officer for the Oakland-based food chain, said the suit, filed in Los Angeles Superior Court, contended Safeway and its customers have been "harassed, threatened and intimidated by the farm workers campaign to force Safeway to buy only UFW lettuce." Reynolds said the suit named UFW leader Cesar Chavez as defendant. In Keene, Jerry Cohen, legal counsel for the union, said the "boycott is legal" and the suit "is a smoke screen to cover up their callous attitude toward the farm workers." Students Face Syphilis Tests LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) The Arkansas Senate approved and sent to Gov. Dale Bumpers on Friday a bill that would require students entering state-supported colleges, universities or vocationaltechnical schools to undergo a test for syphilis. The measure passed can a vote of 21-0.

bill provides that a student may have the test performed by a private physician or the state Health Department. A certificate showing the test result would be required upon enrollment in one of the institutions. If it becomes law, it would take effect 90 days after the current legislative session ends. gan, the problems experienced in the past would have been expressed in committee testimony and the taxpayers of Ohio could have saved a quarter of a million Ohio law does not specifically prohibit the use of slogans. It requires the year, identification number and the name" "Ohio." Brown pointed out every prior change in the plates has been made through legislative action.

"The governor acted totally outside the law," Brown said. "I have no objections to putting slogans on license plates, but it should be done legally." The Republican controlled House last year legislation which would have specifically outlawed slogans on license plates. Ozarks UFOs Now Blamed On Space Miners PIEDMONT, Mo. (UPI) A UFO researcher said Friday the "Piedmont Unexplained," which hundreds residents have reported hovering over the Ozarks countryside or following cars down the highway may be a mining expediation from outer space. Another UFO was reported sighted in Illinois Thursday night.

"This could be the most significant, best documented sighting in history," Hayden C. Hewes, head of "International UFO Bureau" in Oklahoma City, said of the object seen in Piedmont. Area residents, accustomed to such sightings since 1942, have remain.ed calm February 21 when Piedmont high school basketball coach Reggie Bone said a bright light followed a car carrying him and five players. The object appeared on a desolate road between Piedmont and Ellsinore, Bone hovered sadd. The field light and over a about 100 yards away before quickly rising out of sight.

HEWES SAID his UFO logging bureau has a photograph showing what looks like flying gyroscopes as well as reported cases of interference with television sets at the time of nearby sightings. Another UFO was reported sighted in Grand Tower, Thursday night. An operating engineer said saw an oval shaped object 25 feet in diameter with "red pulsating lights around the edge" hovering over a 66,000 volt transformer yard operated by Central Illinois Public Service Co. Place your ad by phoning 421: 6300.