Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 20

20 COURIER-POST, Camden, N. Monday, August 30, 1971 Motorcyclist Dies In Train Crash STOCKS LEWIS llBillllllsilllllilH pital by the Berlin First Aid 5" -f 1 j' ARMSTRONG On Aug. 28. 1971, Thomas B. Beloved husband of Pauline T.

Armstrong (nee Peters) of 4 North Davia Audubon, N.J. Age 74 years. He Is also survived by a son, Leslie O. Ames of Florence, N.J., a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy J.

Almeda, Hilltop, N.J. and four grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Bixcelsior Consistory of West Col-lirtKswrod, are Invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday, 11. a.m., at Foster's Funeral Home, 250 White Horse Pike, Audubon, N.J. Entombment Chapel by the Lake, Har-leiKh Cemetery.

Friends may call Tuesday evening after 7. Mozart Lodge 121 service Tuesday, 8 p.m. BIDDLE Of Msorestown, N.J. on Aug. 29, 1971.

Priscilla (nee White). Age 58 years. Wife of Charles M. Srd. Mother of Mrs.

John Moran, Chestnut Hill, Dr. C. Miller Biddle 4th. Cinnaminson, David W. of Sunderland, Mass.

and Richard Philadelphia. Also four grandchildren. Funeral services Tuesday, 2 p.m.,' Westfield Friends Meeting House, Route 130 and River-ton Cinnaminson. Interment West-field Friends Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Westfield Friends Meeting.

BOLT On August 27, 1971. Charles husband of the late Jessie R. (nee Marsh) of 237 S. 4th Street, Gloucester City, age 80 years, surviving are two sons. Charles S.

Jr, and William both of Gloucester City, five daughters, Ruth France of Roseburg, Oregon, Eleanor Simone of Bell-mawr, Evelyn Coleman of Gloucester City, Beatrice Tesler of Camden, Charlotte Krog, Morrisville, 27 grandchildren, 21 great gr'and-cluWren, and two brothers. John and George Marsh both of Camden. Relatives and friends of the family at invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday 10 a.m. at his late residence 237 S. 4th Street, Gloucester.

Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening. DEANE On Aug. 29, 1971, Alva I. Age 77 years.

Husband of Grace H. Deane (nee Hunter) of 103 Melrose Woodcrest, Cherry Hill, N.J. Also surviving one son, Donald North Canton, Ohio, four daughters, Mrs. Virginia Broome, Port Republic, Virginia, Mrs. Lois Gamwell, El Paso, Texas, Mrs.

Ruth Reed, Taunton Lakes, N.J., Mrs. Nancy Montgomery, Vincentown, one sister, Mrs. Kathryn Moore, Indiana, 16 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service on Wednesday at 10 a.m., from the Stretch-Evans Funeral Home, 8 West Kings Highway, Haddonfield, where friends may call after 9 a.m. Interment Locustwood Memorial Park.

(Parking on premises). EICHNER On August 28. 1971, Herman beloved husband of Margaret (nee Keebler) of 813 Parry Palmyra. N.J. Brother of Walter of Akron.

Ohio. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the Weber Funeral PRESIDENT NIXON chats with friends "Bebe" Rebozo, left, and TV producer Paul Keyes, aboard yacht "Mojo" during visit to port of Long Beach, for look at Queen Mary. Nixon also spent two days aboard "Mojo" visiting Catalina Island. Na than Noted 1924 Thrill Killer Ot merry nui, 1m 197L Harold husband ol tt rtnt xt An Am? 39.

Ida Mae ana luuier Stocks. Services Wednesday, 10 at the Fletcher Funeral Home, 9529 Bustleton Philadelphia. Inter-ment N. Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday after 7 p.m.

Con-tributions may be made to the Multiple Sclerosis Society in his memory. TROUTMAN Edward L. of 751 Spruce Camden, who passed away Aug. 26, 1971, at Cooper Hospital. Age 8 years.

He was a resident of Camden for 54 years and employe of the Board of Rdiimtinn for 17 years. A member of the Ferry Ave. United Methodist Church, a member of tne senior uioir of the church. Survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Mrs.

Betty Jones of Camden, Mrs. Eleanor Simmons of Chesilhurst, N.J.. five sons, Edward, John, James, Kenneth and Ronald, all of Camden, 31 grandchildren, two great -grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Pauline Goldsboro of Camden. Mrs.

Rose Thomas and Mrs. Nellie Avery of Philadelphia. Mother-in-law. Mrs. Blanche Ross of Camden.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services Monday, Aug. SO, at 8 p.m., at the Ferry Ave. United Methodist Church, 8th St. and Ferry Camden, where friends may call after 6 p.m. Interment Tuesday.

11 a.m.. Sunset Memorial Park, Pennsauken. Funeral under the direction of the Waples Funeral Home, 822-24 Kaighn Camden, N.J. UNDERDOWN On August 28, 1971, R. Catherine (nee Davis).

Age 69 years. Wife of Edwin E. Underdown of 304 Redman Haddonfield. Also surviving 1 daughter, Mrs. Rachel U.

Heston of Haddonfield, 1 sister. Mrs. Mary Doughty. Bamegat Light, and 4 granddaughters. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service Tuesday, 11 Grace Episcopal! Church.

East Kings Highway, Haddonfield. Interment Coles-town Cemetery. Should friends desire a memorial contribution may be-made to the memorial fund of Grace Episcopal Church. Arrangement in care of Stretch-Evans Funeral Home. 8 West Kings Highway, Haddonfield.

VAN ARSDALE On August 28, 1971, Aline wife of the late Harry of 123 Spruce Maple Shade. N.J. Mother of Edward of Parkesburg, and sister of Charles W. Scheppman of Havertown, Pa. 'Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral servtces on Wednesday.

1:30 p.m., from the Inglesby Funeral Home, 002 E. Main Maple Shade, where friends may call one hour prior to services. Interment Mf. Mortah No viewing Tuesday evening. IN L0V1N6 MEMORY CRUDO In sad and loving memory of our Father, Dominic, on his birthday, Aug.

30, 1971. Our kind and loving father, We think of you today. And recall the happy hours, 'Ere the day you passed away. Never shall your memory fade. And although we miss you so, We are waiting fall we.

also Leave this world of strike and woe. Sadly missed by Theresa 4 Joe. FUNERAL DIRECTORS HANNA FUNERAL HOME Stanley R. Hanna 200 White Horse Pike, Oaklyn 854-3863 Salvatore Rites Set Wednesday Services for Anthony Salva tore, 64, of 1221 Van Hook Camclen, retired foreman of the Mobil Oil Co. in Paulsboro, who died Saturday in West Jersey Hospital, will be 8 a.m.

Wednesday in the Joheph A. and Frank V. Falco Funeral Home, 6600 N. Browning Pennsauken, where friends may call tomor row night. Mass of the resurrection will be at 9:30 a.m.

in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, 4th and Division Camden. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Swedesboro. Mr.

Salvatore was a member of the Pegasus Club. He is survived by his wife, Concetta; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Kelly, of Gloucester City; four sons, Clements, of Pauls boro, Stephen, of Gibbstown, Angelo Dalfonso, of Burlington and Theodore Dalfonso, of Camden; three sisters; four brothers and 15 grandchildren. London Bank Thief Makes Capture Easy LONDON (UPI)-The bank manager laughed when unemployed Thomas Valentine asked for a 500 pound ($1,200) loan to start a second hand car business. Two days later Valentine came back with a gun and relieved the bank of 3,300 pounds The police had little difficulty tracking him down at home! On his earlier visit, Valentine had given the manager his address.

FOSTER'S FUNERAL HOME (St. ItlO Celllngiweed, N. t. Audubon, N. 0.

Horald Hoy W. Oxkman Mgr. Mgr. Phont Ul 4-0152 Phon. LI 7-1193 Ow Own forking ten Ntxl lo Our fittnni.

Nemet FUNERAL HOME ItlebdtW 1924 GERALD A INGLESBY, Manager COVE WYNOAM RDS. PENNSAUKEN Ah Concfiffontd Ampfu Parking on Iht VISIT OUR DISPLAY CENTER AN0 DESIGN OR CALL FOR US TO CQME TO YOUR HOME. TERMS AVAILABLE WHITE VALLEY Memorials 292 WHITI HORSE PIKE, IERIIN Adfacint lo Gal Heavtn Ctm. 767-3030 428-0707 VII Alt loved husband of Dorothy (nee Leany), of S7 Longwooa otrai-ford, N.J. Age 52 years.

Survived by sons Fred H. and Donald both of Stratford, daughters Pat Hippie of Hakota, Japan. Carol 0. of Washington, DC, and Laurel A. of Stratford, sisters Ruth Fullerton of Sau-gus, Grace Hatch of New Orleans, brothers Lawrence A.

of Lynn, Richard of New Durham. and Sterling of Westboro. Mass. Relatives and friends of the family also members of all organizations to which he belonged are invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday, 11 a.m., at the Ora L. Wooster Funeral Home, SI Park Clementon, N.J.

Interment Lakeview Memorial Park. Friends may call Tuesday evening. LYLES Joane E. of 570 Line Oamden, died Aug. 28, 1971.

Age 29 years; Survived by husband, Arnold three sons, Terry, Darnell, and Arnold two daughters. Juana and Johna, father, Eugene Jones, three sisters, six brothers. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday, 1 p.m., in the Carl Miller Funeral Home, 831 Van Hook Camden, N.J. Friends may call on Wednesday evening. 6 to 8.

Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Camden. MARINI On August 29, 1971, Joseph husband of Josephine (nee Mazzocca). of 408 S. Cooper River Plaza, Penn-sauken, N.J. Age 01 years.

Also survived by one son. Councilman John R. Marini of Camden, four sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Clements and Mrs. Joan Darpino, both of Camden, Mrs.

Rose Fanelle of Audubon, and Miss Ida Marini of Indiana, one grandchild. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday at ft a.m., from the Schetter Funeral Home, S04 W. Marlton Pe, (Rt. 70). Cherry Hill.

N.J. Mass of the Hesurrection will be sung at 9:30 a.m., in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R.C. Church. 4th 8c Division Streets, Camden.

Entombment wiH be Harlelgh Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening. MRAZ Suddenly on August 28, 1971. Charleen Jane Mraz, beloved daughter of Charles J. Mraz Sr.

and Isabelle J. (nee pray) of 127 Colonial Haddonfield. N.J. Age 11 years. Also survived by 2 ststers, Colleen Jay and Mrs.

Lots Ann McManus, 5 brothers, Charles J. Raymond Kenneth Harry J. and David all at home. Relatives and friends of the famUy are invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Roll Funeral Home, IS West End Haddonfield.

where friends may call on Tuesday evening. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. PETRILLO On August 29, 1971, Lorenzme. Beloved wife of the late Antonio of 4 Pardue Lane. Cherry Hill, N.J.

Formerty of Oamden, N.J. Due notice of the funeral will be given from the Joseph A. and Frank V. Falco Funeral Home, 0M0 North Browning Road, Pennsauken, N.J. RANERE On Aug.

29, 1971. Susie G. Beloved mother of Anthony of Washington. D.C., Mrs. Marie Parkin of Hollywood.

Florida, Eleanor Ranere of Haddnn Heights, N.J. Former resident of 56 Bellevue Hammonton, N.J. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m., at the Came-sale Funeral Home, 202 S. Srd Hammonton. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening.

ROLLER On Aug. 28, 1971. Edna R. (nee Wescoat) of 222 9th Haddon Heights, NJ. Wife of the late George C.

Roller, mother of Mrs. Marion Schwenker of Haddon Heights and sister of John M. Wescoat of Columbus, Georgia, and Leon S. Wescoat of Chicago, 111. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral service on Wednesday, at 11 a.m., at the Evoy Sons Funeral Home.

129 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights, N.J., where friends may call Tuesday evening. Interment Harleigh Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Youth Choir of the First United Methodist Church of Haddon Heights, SALVATORE On August 28, 1971 Anthony beloved husband of Concetta 'nee Saccoman-no) of 1221 Van Hook Camden, N.J. Age 64 years. Devoted father of Mrs.

Ansa Kelly. Gloucester City, Clements of Paulsboro and Stephen of Gibbstown, Angelo Dalfomo, of Burlington, Theodore Dalfonso, Camden. Dear brother of Mrs. Mary DeSilverio, Mrs. Amelia Giordano.

Mrs. Rose Monna, Joseph, Fred and Michael of Paulsboro, Albert, Frank-' hnville. grandchildren Mr. Salva-tore was a retired formatt of the Mobil (M of N.J. where he was employed for 40 years.

Relatives and friends and members of the Pegasus Oiub are Invited to attend the funeral on Wed. at 8 a.m. at the Joseph A. and Frank V. Falco Funeral Home, 8600 N.

Browninf Pennsauken. Mass of the Resurrection and Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R.C, Church, 4th ft Division Camden, Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Swedes boro, N.J.

Friends may call Tuesday evening after 7 p.m. Parking on premises. STAFFORD On August 28, 1971, Kenneth E. beloved son of Kenneth and Joann Stafford (nee Young) of 217 Park Place, Audubon, N.J., age 12 years, he is atan MtrvivMl hv ihrc eit- Karen, Terri and Bernadette, two oromers jonn ana iimmy all at home. His maternal grandmother, Mrs, Alice Young of Audubon, his paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Vera Stafford of Marlton. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, 9 a m. from Foster's Funeral Home, 250 White Horse Pike, Audubon, N.J. Mass of the Resurrection 10 a.m. at St.

Rose of Lima Church, Haddon Heights. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Cherry Hill. Friends may call Monday evening after 7. Memorial donations may be made to The Camden County Heart Fund of the Camden County Cancer Association. STIEBER Wflliam J.

Age 74 years. Of Sickler-viile, N.J., formerly of Pa. Died Saturday, Aug. 28, 1971. Husband of the late Amelia (nee Ray-s.

A World War I veteran and retired employee of the Electric Storage Battery of Phila. and a member of the International Union of Electrical Radio and Machine workers. Local 113. He la survived by a daughter, Mrs. Irene A.

McGregor, of Dover, 8 sons, William of Robert of Sicklerville, N.J. and Norman, of Bethlehem, 2 sisters, Mrs. Helena Jones, of Phila. and Mrs. Edna Charlton, of Sicklerville, N.J.

10 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. Viewing will be held Tuesday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Helena Jones, of 2235 Cedar Pa. Mass of the Resurrection will be offered Wednesday, at lo a.m., at the Holy Name of Jesus Church, Pa. with interment In Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, Phila.

Funeral under the direction of the Michael 3. Ambruso, Funeral Director, Dover, Dela. ARTHUR L. JOSEPH B. PREDPELSKI FUKERAl HOME 541-1211 1458-60 Mt.

Ephralm Ave. CAMDEN, N. J. I 693 HADDON AVE. COLLINGSWOOD 854-6150 wwvwyvww (KElilAC) 5 FLOWERS, INClV 3 Theodore McNair, 33, of 213 Oak Avenue, Williamstown, wasi pronounced dead on arrival last night at West Jersey Hospital, Southern Division, after his motorcycle was in a collision with a freight train on the Berlin-Cross Keys Road, near Atlantic Avenue in Berlin.

The accident occurred at 6:45 p.m. as McNair was traveling south. The three-car train was headed west. Flashing lights were working at the crossing, according to police. i The motorcycle struck the first car behind the locomotive, bounced back about four feet, and stood upright even though the wheels were completely bent and twisted, according to police, who described it as a freak accident.

Police were unable to say why the accident occurred because, they said, warnings were working. The train engineer was identi fied as Albert Boyson, of 218 Beechwood Court, Mount Laurel. McNair was taken to the hos- VICTOR LEWIS Victor Lewis, Stratford Ex-Official Services for Victor Lewis, 52, of 37 Longwood Drive, Stratford, a former Stratford Coun cilman, who died Friday in Hahnemann Hospital, Philadel phia, will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Ora L. Wooster Fu neral Home, 51 Park Boulevard, Clementon, where friends may call tomorrow night.

Burial will be in Lakeview! Memorial Park, Cinnaminson. Mr. Lewis was a retired Major in the New Jersey Army National Guard; president of the Sterling Chamber of Commerce; a member of Presump-scot Lodge 127 in Windham. a member of the School Board of Stratford; the Stratford Republican Club and advisor on the board of GEX. Mr.

Lewis also served as a member of the Sustaining Membership Committee of the Boy Scouts of America, and was first president of the Meth' odist Men organization Melrose, Mass. He also served on the administrative board, fi nance committee, and was a trustee of the Stratford Method ist Church. He was employed by the Harlon Insurance Com pany, Ptuladelpnia. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy; two sons, Fred H. and Donald J.

at home; three daughters, Mrs. Pat Hippie, of Hakota, Japan; Miss Carol of Washington, D.C., and Miss Laurel, at home; also two sisters and three brothers. Woodlynne Mourns Ex-Maydr McNelia Woodlynne Mayor Rocco Schiavo has proclaimed a five- day period of mourning in the borough in honor of former Mayor George C. McNelia, who died Thursday at the age of 74 Mr. McNelia had resided in Woodlynne at 315 Laurel Ave.

Schiavo said flags in the com munity will fly at half-staff through Friday. After Mrs. Jackson ordered the casket lowered, a truck carrying dirt pulled along side the grave and supporters took turns Ditching shovels full of dirt on too of the casket. It was at this, point mat Torres, trying to take pictures of the shoveling, was attacKea. Two of his cameras were damaged and the Panthers destroyed the film in those cameras.

Fred Sweet, a black photogra pher for the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, came to aid Torres and was threatened but not injured. Jackson, 30, was a native of Chicago. He was sentenced to one year to life imprisonment in 1960 for a $70 robbery, in 1969, he was accused of murdering a guard at Soledad, state prison. Squad, where he was pronounced dead on arrival, according to police.

Classes Set For Drunk Drivers TRENTON Sweeping changes are in the offing for New Jersey's- tough drunken driving penalties, according to state Motor Vehicles Director Ray Marini. Marini said over the weekend that the proposed revisions, which have not yet been fina' lized, would allow persons arrested for drunken driving to recover theri licenses by suc cessfully completing special re habilitation classes. In the case of second offend ers, they would have to present ample evidence they have stopped drinking. These people aren't too un like' the individuals we're treat ing for addiction," Marini said. "But in the case of drunk drivers, we're just casting them off for two to 10 years without making any effort at rehabili tating them." Under existing statues, a first drunk driving offense calls for a $200 to $500 fine, or imprisonment for 30 to 90 days, or both, and loss of driving privileges lor iwo years.

A second offense draws three-month jail term and loss of license for at least 10 years, Two Killed In Andover Plane Crash ANDOVER A sinsle-eneine plane crashed on an Andover field runway yesterday as it was attempting to land. Two persons aboard were killed. Sate police at Morristown said Daryel Hoke, 48. of War- ton, and Patricia Tonry, 29, 27 Jsana Hall Road, Mornstown, were fatally injured in the crash. The plane, a 1970 Beechcraft, was reported returning to An dover from Montauk, Long Island.

Police said Hoke, the pilot. radioed the airport tower for landing permission, and was tow two otner planes were coming in on a runway he was approaching. But, instead of following di rections, witnesses said it ap peared the plane was coming in low and fast. It turned left, and then left again straining to rise above the runway. However, police said the plane then lost power.

It struck the ground first with the left wing and then its nose came down. CHARLEEN J. MRAZ Cliarleen Mraz, Rites Wednesday; Accident Victim Services for Charleen Jane Mraz, 11, of 127 Colonial Ave Haddonfield, who died last Thursday following an automo bile accident, will be 2 p.m Wednesday in the Holl Funeral Home, 15 West End Ave. Had donfield, where friends may call tomorrow night. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Gloucester.

Charleen died in West Jersey Hospital, Southern Division, Ber lin, of injuries sustained in two-car accident on Route 73 in West Berlin Township in which nine others also were injured. Charleen is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles a twin sister, Colleen, and another sister, and five brothers, all at home. PHOTO FAIR DRAWS COLOGNE, West Germany The recent photographic-equipment fair here drew an attendance of 232,700, a 28 per cent rise over the previous fair, held in 1968.

Leopold, NATHAN LEOPOLD Scopes Trial, was retained to defend them. "What blind cruel forces drove these boys to their terrible crimes?" Darrow asked. The jury had no answer, but the question raised the shadow of a doubt and both escaped the electric chair. While in prison Leopold set up an educational program for other convicts. He volunteered as a human guinea pig for malaria experiments in World War n.

He continued his studies of languages and by correspondence obtained a master's degree in social work from the University of Puerto Rico. He also made powerful friends. Adlai Stevenson, then governor of Illinois, commuted his sentence to make him eligible for parole. Persons appealing for his freedom included poet Carl Sandburg, detective story writer Erie Stanley Gardner and Puerto Rico Gov. Luis Munoz Marin, He earned $10 a month plus room and board at the Castaner Hospital here until his income was supplemented by royalties from his best seller "Life Plus 99 Years." Almost all of his jobs in Puerto Rico have been research projects for government depart' ments, ranging from tracing the transmissions of parasites in slum dwellings to studying the island's penal institutions to taking a census of Puerto Rican parrots.

He worked closely with the UPI-Courier-Post Telefax 66, Dies, island's leprosy hospital and was once in charge of making case studies of leprosy victims for the University of -Puerto Rico Medical School. During the month-long trial, Darrow assembled a group of psychiatrists to prove the state of mind of the accused. It was Darrow's contention that Leo- pold and Loeb were mentally ill, not legally insane, at the time of the killing. "You may hang these boys; you may hang them by the neck until they are dead, Darrow told the judge. "But in doing it you will turn your face to the past.

In doing it, you are making it harder for every other boy, who, in ignorance and darkness, must grope his way through the mazes of which only childhood knows am pleading for the future." "What blind, cruel forces drove these boys to their terrible crime," Darrow asked. It was his brilliant defense which saved Leopold and Loeb from the death sentence Instead they received identical prison terms of life plus years. In 1936, Loeb was fatally stabbed by another inmate at Stateville. Leopold won his parole in 1958. He immediately left Chicago and the United States for Puerto Rico, where he put into practice the medical knowledge he had received during his prison years.

Mrs. Underdown Rites Tomorrow; Welcome Aide Services for Mrs. R. Katherine D. Underdown, 69, of 304 Redman Haddonfield, will be tomorrow at 11 a.m.

in the Grace Episcopal Church. Kings Highway East in Haddonfield. Burial will be coiestown Cemetery, Cherry Hill, under the direction of the Stretch-Evans Funeral Home, 8 Kings Highway West, Haddonfield. Mrs. Underdown, who died Saturday in the Hospitality Convalescent Center, Cherry Hill, was a member of the Grace Episcopal Church Altar Society, and served for many years as a hostess for the Haddonfield Welcome Wagon.

Surviving are her husband, Edwin a daughter, Mrs. Rachael Heston, of Haddonfield; a sister, and four grandchildren. Contributions in her name may be made to the memorial fund of Grace Episcopal Church. Jackson interrupted one speak er, Joe Swift of Washington and said: "Please stop. My son didn't like preachers.

I asked you to say a few words but I don't want any preaching." A United Press International photographer, Bruno Torres, was knocked to the ground and roughed up by a group of black Panthers who objected to his taking pictures of the burial site. "These leeches don't belong here," Mrs. Jackson said, forging into a cluster of newsmen and photographers. "You're not welcome here. I consider these people, newsmen, my enemies." About 60 persons turned out for the service.

Representatives of the Black Panther party and the National United Front read statements at the graveside. SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI)-Nathan Leopold, who drove a chisej into the head 14-year-old Bobby Franks in Chicago in' 1924 for the thrill that murder would give him and his pal Richard Loeb, died last night at the age of 66, still unable to forget his crime. Dr. Suarez Benitez of Mimiya Hospital said the cause of death was arteriosclerosis of the heart (hardened arteries).

Leopold bad suffered a series of heart attacks in recent months and was in the Mimiya Hospital when he died at 8:45 last night. Benitez said Leopold's eyes had been given by previous arrangement to the eye bank and that his body would go to the school of medicine. Leopold spent 33 1-2 years in an Illinois prison for what was then called the "Crime of the Century" in the days when the century was still young and superlatives were a way of life. He and Loeb had been sentenced to life, plus 99 years. Loeb was stabbed to death in prison in 1936.

Saved from execution by the extraordinary legel talents of Clarence Darrow, Leopold was eventually pardoned and atoned for his crime as best he could through a series of good works. Bui only last July he told UPI correspondent Margaret Hyman in a rare interview that the crime had and would remain with him as long as he lived. For years following his parole from the Illinois state prison at Joliet in 1958, Leopold em barked upon a course of humility and service to mankind. As "Nate'' he was welcome 1 in the governor's palace and farmer's hut alike and some of those he helped regarded him as a saint. Leopold, whose IQ bordered on that of a genius it was once put at 200 changed in his final months from his placid ways and his temper became explo- sive.

He drove his car fast and sometimes erratically and he became preoccupied with mon- ey, hoping his starring role in a documentary film would open a new career. His associates said he had never really found peace, that he had never made the adjustment to civilian life after 33 1-2 years in prison and that not even a late marriage could make him forget the past. Leopold arrived in Puerto Rico in 1958 and in 1961 he married Mrs. Trudi Garcia de Quevado, the widow of a San Juan doctor, after a romance in which the rabbi of their synagogue played Cupid. She gave up a lucrative florist business and they made lengthy trip to Europe.

Af-' and Asia in 1963, so he could continue his studies of para: and the misery they inflicted on trie human race. Loeb, 18, and Leopold, 19, were two brilliant upper middle class University of Chicago students when they set out May 21, 1924, to commit the perfect crime in what was to be known as a murder for thrills. At 5 p.m., when Bobby Franks, son of a Chicago millionaire, emerged from a private school they lured him into their car and drove to the suburbs where they drove the chisel into his head and dumped his nude body in a ditch. They demanded $10,000 ransom though both men came from wealthy families and neither needed the money. It was not the perfect crime a pair of spectacles found with the body were traced to Leopold.

He and Loeb were indicted and tried. The prosecutor demanded the death penalty, but Darrow, fresh from his defense in the Dayton, Home, 112 Broad Riverlon, N.J. Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery. Viewing from 10 to 11 a.m. Wednesday.

Contributions may be made to the charity of your choice. ENGELHARD On August 28, 1971, George, beloved husband of Ella, (nee Roberts) of 317 9 Gloucester City. N.J. Age 70 years. Father of John F.

Engelhard of Gloucester, brother of Mrs, Kathryn Paige of Poquoson, Va. and one granddaughter. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. from the Casey Funeral Home, King 4 Monmouth Streets, Gloucester City, N.J. Mass of the Resurrection 9:30 a.m., St.

Mary's Church, Gloucester. Interment New St. Mary's Cemetery, Beilmawr. Friends may call Tuesday evening at the funeral home after 7. EVANS On Aug.

28, 1971, Irene M. (nee Murray), wife of Paul T. of 273 Spruce Maple Shade, N.J. Mother of Paul Jr. of Browns Mills, N.J.

and Mrs. Louise Barhamer of Camden. Relatives and friends of the fanilly, also members of the Fire Ladies of Independent Fire Co. 1 of Maple Shade, Tonguwa Council Daughters of Pocahontas and the Ladies Auxiliary of V.F.W. Post 2445 are invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday, at 11 a.m., from the Inglesby Funeral Home.

602 E. Main Maple Shade. Entombment Lakeview Memorial Park. Friends may call Tuesday evening. Please send donations to the Cancer Fund of the Ladies Auxiliary of the V.F.W.

Post 2443, Maple Shade. FERGUSON On August 27, 1971. Mary Evelyn of 824 S. th Camden, N.J. Age 49 years.

Survived by husband Ellis 3 sons, John, Francis and Ellis 3 daughters. Miss Edith Ferguson, Mrs. Evelyn Gibson end Miss Yvonne Ferguson, 12 grandchildren, 2 sisters. 3 brothers. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday, 8 p.m.

at the Broadway Methodist Church, Broadway Berkley Street, "Camden, where friends may call after 6 p.m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Camden. Services under the direction of the Carl Miller Funeral Home. FRANCIS On August 27, 1971, Dennis husband of Anne R. (nee O'Neil) of 3151 Hiffhtand Camden.

Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from the Robert J. Blake Funeral Home, 226 Colting Collingswood. Mass of the Resurrection St. Joseph's Pro Cathedral 10:30 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening. GERMANOTTA On Aug. 27, 1971, Elizabeth (nee Vespe), beloved wife of Frank of 308 Palmwood Ashland, N.J. Age 5o years.

Also surviving are two daughters, Miss Arline at home and Mrs. Nancy Forsyth of Ashland, N.J., two sisters, Mrs. Rose Errichettl, and Mrs. Carolyn Jennetta, both of Camden, three brothers, Frank of Oak Valley, Vito of Deptford Township, Rocco of Burlington, N.J. Relatives and friends of the family will meet on Tuesday morning at 8:30, In the Boceo Funeral Home, 4h and Walnut Camden.

Mass of the Resurrection and Communion at 10 a.m., in the Church of the Holy Rosary, Ashland, N.J. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Cherry Hill. Friends may call Monday evening after 7. KEARNEY Whit of 1119 Kenwood Camden, died Aug. 28, 1971, age 85 years.

Survived by wife, Lillian, four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Williams. Mrs. Channie Williams, and Mrs. Parlee Williams and Mrs.

Rosa SomerviHe. Funeral services will be held in Henderson, North Carolina. Friends may call on Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m., in the Carl Miller Funeral Home, 831 Van Hook Camden. LEAR Suddenly on August 29, 1971, Gerald S. (Jerry).

Husband of Ethel L. Lear (nee Wood) of Westville. N.J. Age 8 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday at 11 a.m.

at the Ellis Funeral Home. 301 Highland Westville. Interment private at the convenience of the family. No viewing Tuesday evening. Friends may caQ Wednesday from 10 till tl a.m.

Gravediggers Set To Vote on Strike End SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- Tentative agreement has been reached in a 12-week cemetery strike which has postponed the burial of 1,100 bodies. The 235 greenskeepers and gravediggers are to vote tomorrow on ratification of a proposed contract. Terms were being kept secret until, the union votes on ratification. Photographer Is Beaten At Jackson's Grave Rites MOUNT VERNON, HL (UPI) -Slain Soledad Brother George Jackson was buried yesterday, eight days after an escape attempt from San Quentin orison that left five other nersons dead. "The reason George died is that one black man had done enough talking about the conditions in prisons," said his mother.

Mrs. Georgia Jackson, who with his father, Lester, had accompanied the body from California. George was buried about a mile south of here in a family plot at Bethel Cemetery. His brother, Jonathan, 17, killed last July in a shootout at the Marin County courthouse in San Rafael, is buried nearby his grave still unmarked. The was short, but emotional.

At one point, 1.