The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 34

I "it-ii i. iiii' i wiy j-Tf niynijjVijiP- r'ijt4i 1 1 57 1,1 4 I IN MEMORIAM WAHS-C0MPT0N Part April 14, 1974 gaf flngelf Hi mi 7 2 Dsothi, funtral Announcamant LEVY. Victor beloved husband Otathf, PunBral Annauneamanti BLATT, Bnddv. Monnt Hlnal Mortaarr. REPORTS, FORECASTS 'Besieged7 Area Fears Gangs and Officials FORECAST FOR APRIL WEATHER PrtMrt4 (c' 7 'X J.

Cd MONDAY I tlfxrr 3Sfi 'A- i Jljir AXWE Vr 1 COID WM STATIONARY ,7 MONT FRONT -v-r i CIEAR QPARTlYaOUOY WIND DIRECTION 7771 "AN NATIONAL -CT 38.11 3lil8.8?8rV SAN ANTONO wXClI'N fORICAST A "H-L SWBAHAIA rTTTll rn VralioiANOiill 4 -J OCCIUMB $antamonjcaC 5585Kl47 1 HO FRONT 531651 ANAHtw 55 i QOUOY HtPPIN NEWPORT IOWS AND HIGHS W4TM san pif GO j' SN0W SUNDAY fJSZM tin hi i. iiu i WJ 55 i- In MPtrat1n t(H Km Mtltnal WMthtr Western, National Forecasts SOUTHLAND FORECAST LOS AXGELESi Night and morning coastal fog and low clouds, otherwise fair today and Monday. Highs today near 85 and Monday near 80. BEACHESi Night and morning fog, and low clouds, otherwise fair today and Monday. Higha both days, 67 to 70.

MOUNTAINS: Fair today and Monday with gusty winds, decreasing this afternoon. Highs both days, 62 to 67. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY; Fair today and Monday with 1 chance of patchy early morning fog on Monday. Highs both days. 78 to 86.

SAN GABRIEL VALLEY: Fair today and Monday. Highs both days, 78 to 88. SAN BERNARDINO-RIVERSIDEi Fair today and Monday. Highs both days, 78 to 86. UPPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Fair today and Monday with local gusty winds, decreasing tonight.

Slightly warmer. Highs both days, 74 to 83 upper desert and 84 to 90 lower desert. ORANGE COUNTY: Night and morning fog and low clouds along the coast, otherwise fair today and Monday. Highs both days at the beaches, 67 to 70. Highs inland, 82 to 85 to.

day and 78 to 82 Monday. SAN DIEGO COUNTYi Night and morning low clouds and patchy fog along the coast, otherwise gunny and fair today and Monday. Local gusty winds in mountains and deserts, diminishing this afternoon. Highs today, 70 to 75 coast and 78 to 83 inland. Highs Monday, 68 to 73 coast and 75 to 80 in-, land.

In memory ef ROBtRT W. KANISN (Brt) whe win) to sleep April 14, 1944 has boon loved and sadly missed by his wife, Adelaide, son, Robert Jr. and Edvtho Hubbere; and not foreotten bv ill hi relatives and friends In Southern California, San Francisco and Australia. 3 years today SADIE CRELMAN Nevar to be forgotten always In our hearts, lovingly, Davlo'a, Harlan, Lisa and Paula. STEVEN WAYNB BACA In msmory of our son and brother whose life was taken April 12, 174.

funeral Directors iiKl. JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rl 0-1001 Rl. 8-2201 TR. 7-0335 Glasband-Willen California's 1st Jswlth Mortuary Ssrvlna ALL Csmsteries HOLLYWOOD MORTUARY 454-4240 VALLEY MORTUARY LONO BEACH MORTUARY 436-1271 Fierce enters ANYTIME 749-4151 INGLEWOOD Cemetery-Mortuary TEL. 678-1251 MORTUARY CEMETERY 466-4171 Cunningham O'Connor ALHAMBRA CU.

S-1444 HOLLYWOOD OL. S-72SO LOS ANOELES fst. 111 Rl. -W'7 PIERCE-HAMROCK JAMSI PIERCE CLARINCI PIBRCt 1WHT HAMKUbft Vsele Blvd. Rl 31 Bresee Bros.

Gillette W. WASHINQTON ILVD. LA, REED BROS. Tsplty I Gsiger I aa Snaalac T31-41H North Holiyweod HS0141 CALLANAN MORTUARY I AS aUABTI PC HO. t-2244 GARDEN GROVe JE.

4-757 rmsrrana Family 1W1 SO. HOPE ST. osaVsayw amwatns Forest Lawn Mortuaries TELEPHONt 2J4-1IJ1 Mccormick mortuaries 474-S751 J. T. Oswald Mortuaries 74M02! 342-JtOT J41-42H ROSE HILLS MORTUARY RAvnwnd 0X'rd.

UTTER-McKINLEY UI-2411 CREMATION SERVICES How to Reduce Today's High Cost of Dying Tha Naptun Society Is tha altar notiv to th mors costly Involved mortuary funarel cmetery lystem, After 100 years, it it th answer to America' high at of dying. Tha Neptune Society pro vide a limpl, dignififd cremation ervic with ditiemination at aa. Thsrt it no need for embalming, cosmetology, cakt or grava. Tha spiritual aspect of doth it am phasiiad. Your Social Security or Viterani Administration a benefit may cover our complete urvlce.

Our literature telli th compUt itory of our lociary. On call to tha Naptun Sociaty ii all that I nacenary. THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY (213) 131-0464 or (714) 444.701 24 HOUR SSRVICI Msmpsri Bsttsr Sumst BurU No lalesmin Will Call Wsst Coast Ssrvlea ANNOUNCES NEW LOCATION 11160 McCormlck Strset North Hollywood, Calif. 91601 655-7978 877-2611 24 Hour Ssrvlea Office Open 1:30 a.m.-S p.m. Other Hour by Appointment from to $144.

$255 02SS service Includes th followlni) Removal from place of death Filing ef necessary permit Cremation Container Delivery to Crematory Cremation et a Stat approved Crematory One certified death certificate Free death notice In A. Times Disposition tea or othsr Disposition Mtmory Folder Your death benefit from Social Security or Veterans Administration maveover our complete aervle. Write or Call for Informatlan any ma. I a oami Since 1965 21377M414 Crsmatlon Society of Inc. 20-A West filmesk BU Glendala 24 Hr.

Service S25J 313147-3150 Deth Car New flM Pro-Need JM CALIFORNIA CREMATION SOCISTY Istabllshad 1H4 2UJf-5U CEMETERY Lots-Crypts Dncc Ull I tU 1st II arava iltaat HfW Pr.pty. 842-I65 Hillside Memorlel Park. Double lawn crypt 'W5. 2W477-7107 1 adl. lot church yard In Forest Lawn.

Hollywood Hills, both $900. 748-4447 Sac. 2 lots beaut. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. $400.

714687-3084 Own. SingI lot Inelewood Cemetery. Plot lone. $425. I2S-4032 CEMETERY lets-dbl.

Interment. at cost 15 vrs ago. 664-4821 Forest Lawn. 4 adl.Grave Below1 cost. OL.43 CsliftmihMuBrr DP ef itenecca Lvy, oeiovea tain-, of Willlm Levy, Mnrlene Henerson, and Mat! Vlans, brother of Jack Levy, Bnhora Hunlu.

Sarah Israal and Molly Butter; alio aurvlved by I Grandchildren. Service Monday, 11 a.m., at the Home or roace MnusoMum Chanel. Malinow at Silverman Mortuary, director. In lieu of flowers contributions may be mad to the Sephardlc Hebrew Center, 4911 West 50th St, LEWK, Rose nee Konpel. Malinow Silverman mortuary LIFSHIN, Charles.

uroman-cuosi mortuary. t.nvnrtV. Rnu. helnved wlf of j. uacK Lonnon, loving motner of Emanuel London ana Lillian Wasserman, cherished sister of Florence Feidnisn.

Hillside. Memorial Park Chapel. Services Monday, 1 p.m., at fl I a sband Wlllen Hollywood Mortuary, director. LONG, Florence. private service wr rein it Custer-Chrlstlanaen W.

Co. Ina, .3 MADDOX, James H. roresi Jjawn-uienqaie. MANNING, Levard 3 beloved huf- nana or lois, tamer or nonaia and Rodney Manning; alio su vlved by 4 grandrhildren. Graveside services Monday, a.m., at Woodlawn Cemetery.

Smith A Balsbury Culver City, director. MATHKRON. Edmond. Rnaary Sunday night, 8 p.m., Caster-Cbristiansen W. Covins.

MEEHAN. Margaret J- DaiHBfl HWIT A11I1. 14. 1.11. Survived by-1 daughter Margaret Rsveles of Rolling Hills 1.

tat. 1 son Tnomas nieenan ot Los Altos, 4 grandchildren. Roaary Monday, 7:30 p.m., Maas of Christian Burial Tues-dsy, 9:30 a.m., both at St, John Flshar Cathollo Church. Interment In Holy Croaa Cemetery. McNerney's Mortuary 1 Lomita, dlrsetors.

MEINHABDT. Wilhelmlne. Cremauon Society of Calll. me. MELL1SON, Robert L.

services ftionnay. 11 a.m., at McC'omilrk Mortuary Manhattan Chapel. Interment ln Green Hills Memorial Park. MICHAELS, Joseph M. Groman Mortuary, directors.

MILLER, Nina Bernlce. Armstrong amily directors. MUGRDITCHIAN, Hovhannes, age 85. husband of Beatrice, fatner nt Paul. Anna Bedoian and Martha Plkai also grandchild- rn ana 2 great-granocnuaren.

Vosper Service Sunday, 7:30 at Bastlan Perrott Mor tuary, Northridge. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m., at St Peter Armenian AnestO 0 Church. Van Nuys. In llu of flowers do nation to mt vnurcn ouuuing Fund. NEDKLMAN, Ether.

Malinow piivermau wnwrj PHILLIPS, Bessie. Groman Mortuary, oiraciors. PROCTOR, George H. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Bill. RAPIER, Enola V.

vicitatinn Monnav. a at. McMillan Mortuary. Funeral Service Tuesday. 1:30 p.m., at th Torrance Second Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints.

Local interment will follow. McMillan Mortuary Gardena. (329-6333) RICHTER, Tlllie. Malinow Silverman aiqriuarjr crws Vllm halnved wife of Murray P. Ross, loving mother of Marjorie j.

tuonaio n.i Trvnaa arinred alltef of Mollie Fener, Rae Kaplan and Sally Geister. loving grandmother of Tracv Sunanne Jonas. Services Monday, 12 noon, at the Groman Slortuary Chapel, 830 W. Washington Blvd. RfiVAT.F- Harrv.

beloved husband of Mrs. Anne Royale, father of Don Royale, grandfather of John B. Rovale, also survived bv daughter-in-law Mrs. Peggy Royale, Sarvfca 11 Tuesday, at Old Korth Church. Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills, Forest Lawn Mortuary.

RUDIK, Irwin J. Groman Mortuary, director. BUNCH, Axel H. i tir.MrKlnlev's Van Nuys. SCHIP.

Goldie, beloved wife of Henry Schlff, loving mother ef Loui and David Schlff, ltr of Hyman Mandalaon, MolUt 1 aulna and Bebeoca Garbar. Service, 1 p.m., Monday at Courts of TaNaCH Chapel, Mount Slnal Memorial Park. Mount Sinai Mortuary. (886.8800) SCHWARTZ, Lillian. Croman.Eden Mortuary.

SHFW. Audrey L. of Van Nuys, Bastian Perrott Mortuary siOTRi.ir.v. Rstlier Vale, beloved sis ter of Mollie Andrew, Agne Gloystein, vvuuam 1. ana o.

rold Vale. Memorial services Monday, i sn at. the Utter-McKin ley's Wilshlre Chapl. 444 South Vermont. snrnmviTZ.

Hennnv. Malinow Silverman Mortuary BI'SHMAW Reniamin. Services aionaay, Frtn Msmorial Park Chapel. I a sband Willen Hollywood Mortuary, directors. SWITZER, Hannah Mary.

i anemia mwwnrxj wijum TANDROW, Kenneth M. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills, 1 .11 Malinow Silverman Mortuary. TAVERN ELU, Martna. rnnntnirham O'COBDOr I.A. Tfiv Hpnrv .1.

beloved husband of 1 r-. Lee xet ling loy, xauiei- ui son and a aaugnwrs; aiso sur vived oy zo granocnunrsn. service, awn 1974, 3 p.m. at SunrUe Chansl ot uates, ningiiey a. uai, waiver City, directori.

TUGAW. Amo Cremation Society of Calif. Ins. UTCOWITZ, Isldor. Mount Sinai Mortuary.

WAGNER, John M. Glasband-Willen Valley, itt ITT urnilntM aainrcfal. A J. aiioaw a-- i Servlcea Monaay, Meagher's Colonial Chapel, asiH Arxanss oiiow. WENT8, Uvenla Yorba, passQ away Anrli lz.

ceioveu mother of Mrs. Juanlta Mc-I Glynn and Mrs. Erolinda Metz-ger, sister of Martina Pelanconl mil Maria Velar: also survived by 5 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchilren. Funeral Mass Monday, 6:30 m. at fit.

Ambrose Church, Fairfax and Fountain. Interment in Holy Sepulcher Tues day, 11 a.m. tananan Mortuary, Hiraitnra. WHITE, Arthur Uellved nusnana of Nellie B. wnite, tamer ot Arthur w.

and Roger 3. Whlta, Rosary Monday, 8:00 p.m., and Blessing Tuesday, 10 a.m., both at Mater Mortuary, 8120 Main fit Alhambra. WOODS, Dr. Clemente 8., formerly of Beverly Hills, passed away April 13, 1974, In Laguna Hills, beloved husband, father and grandfather of Dorothy B. Wnnria riamenta S.

Wood Jr. of Pacific Palisades, Muriel Wsgner of Monterey, Patricia Freeman of Huntington Beach, Heatherly Cross or Aiexamina, Virginia and 10 grandchildren. Private wrvlces by request of the deceased. Memorial contributions may be mad; to tha Children Hospital, Los An-gales. Arrangement by Saddle, back Chapel, 220 E.

Main 1YNA, Barbara Jane, loving wife of Jamei W. zanyna, mother of Diana, Donna Karen and Mary Jo and Jame W. Za-hyna daughter of Mr. Jen Atchison, iter of Jamea B. Atj chison, Mrs, Richard Kolt and Mrs.

George Steffea. Rosary Monday evening, 7 p.m., and Funeral Mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., both at St. Jerome Church (La Tiiera Blvd. at Thornburn). Callanan Mor limrv directors.

ZUNGOLO, Anthony J. beloved husband of bylvia, loving lamer of Anthony Peter and Ml ehael Peter Zungolo, unci of Marie Rattner. Recitation of Rosary 7:30 p.m, Monday, at Pierce Brothers' Santa Monica. 1307 7th St. Mas of Christian Burial 10 a.m., Tuesday, at 6L Martin of Tour Catholic Church, 11967 Sunset Blvd.

Pierce Brothers' Santa Monica, directors. BLTJMKNFEID, Rata. bJoTd motner or Aivin wain, isving grandmother of Stuart Blaine ana anorois men uirw na KrvBi- crandmothtr of Erik and Keith Blaine and Blaine Majtulre. Service Monday, 10 a.m.. at Mount Slnal Memorial Park Chapel.

Mount Sinai Mortuary In lieu of flower, family prefer donation to Ohev Bhalom Congregation, 625 South Fairfax Loa Angelea. BRISKKN, Bather. Mervicea la noon, juonaay, arc Mount Rlnat Memorial Park Chapel, Mount Binal Mortuary. BROWN, Lillian, aunt of Mr. BtocKar; also survived py 1 niece and nephew.

Slumber room visitation, Sunday 9 a.m. p.m. Service, Monday at Uttlt Church of the tower, roreai twn, Olendal. Forest-Lawn Mortuary. CALABRIA, Don, passed away April U.

in oawa momea. Loving husband of Josephine, father of Donald Calabria, Con-atanee Silenzl, Louis Nunnlnk; also aurvlved by 3 brothtn, 1 Ister and 8 grandchildren. Roary will be raelted to-nlsrht, 7:90 p.m.. at Meyer Mitchell Funeral Home, Van Jiuy. Mass will be celebrated Monday.

10 a.m., at St. Cyril' Church, Encino, Interment to follow at Ban Fernando Mission Cemetery. CAMACHO, James Sf. Uuerra uutierres, n.ii.a. CAMPBELL, Geneva SI.

Cremation Bocieiy 01 Liit. inc. CARTER. Bldon H. Forest Cremation society ei Lain.

inc. CONWAY. Charles. Cremation nociety vans, mw COSTELLO. Annf.

t'allanan Mortuary, oireciora. COX, Karl Byron, loving father of uavio ana jmcnaet lox, grenu. father of Brian and Carson Cox, half-brother of Bill Cox of Tempe, Arlrona. Memorial service April IB, 11 a.m.. at Westwood United Meth odist Church.

10407 Wllshire Los Angeles. In lieu of flowers, contrlbutiona to Spa-tic Childrens' League, P. O. Box 43732 Log Angeles, 90049. rierca Brothers' Santa Monica director.

COZZOLINO, Phil, beloved husband of Maria uozzouno, 10 in a brother of Gerald and Anthony Roaary Monday ivenlng, 7:30 p.m., at th Chapel of Cunningham O'Connor, Hollywood, 8540 Melrose Ave. Mass of Christian Burial Tuesday, 9 a.m., at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Santa Monica Blvd. at Klngsley Dr. Intwment In Holy CroM Cemetery. CRARO, Edith Margurrite, Forest JvaWaVnUl! WWW nilf.

CRITCHFIELD. Marvin. Mount Binai jiioriuarr. DESSEB, Jerome loving hus- nantl lorenua jfunwii. fond father of Stacey.

Louis, Valerie, brother of Arnold H. Denser. Dr. Penrose L. Cesser and Shirley R.

Moors all of Los anfrpip Services Monday. 2 p.m.. at the Hillside Memorial Park Chapel, 6001 Centinela I Los Angeles. Malinow A 811- rrman Mortuary, directors. 749-1051 DEYVITT, Serge.

rematlon uocieiy 01 i.aui. inc. WNTZ1H, Harry. firoman Mortuary, oireciora. DUB1NBKI, Walter Kdward.

Vnraat T.awn-(.lendale. EAGLE, Rutb, Rose, beloved wlf of William, cnensneo motner 01 Phvllia Rinrlar. Deborah Hel man and Paul Eagle, loving daughter of Jane. Birnbaum, devoted sister of Lillian Kamins anH T.nui and Gue'ene Birn baum, loving grandmother of Daniel and Julie Binder. Services Tuesday, 10 a.m., at Mount Sinai Memorial Park.

Groman Mortuary, directors. In lieu of flowera family suggests contributions to th Amarican Tami-ar Sncietv FKLPMAV, Benjamin, age 62, long time resident ot io Angeies, beloved husband of the late Betty Feldman, loving father of trrank Feldman. SODhie Caolan. Dorothy Goldman, Ruth Feld man and Frances Neeland; also survived by civoteo grana-childrtn and griat-grndchlld- ren. Services Monday.

11 a.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. In lieu of flowrg family prefers contributions to Rose Hirsh Chapter, City of Hope, 14946 Maiden Van Nuys, 91402. FISHER, Muriel Kennedy, passec away Anrll 12. 1074.

ace 57. resident of Huntington Park for 52 year, leaves her mother Mrs. Letha Kennedy of Huntington Park, her daughter Mrs. Kathleen Dauffherty of Mission Viejo and 1 grand-dauuhter Michele Ann. She is il survived bv 2 sisters Mrs.

Marlorla Reves of Bakersfield and Mrs. Betty Drovdal of Stockton. Muriel was recently retired from Los Angeles City gchool District after 32 years of teaching at South Gate Junior High School; aha leaves many beloved student and faculty friends. Memorial 1 services will be held Monday, 11 a.m., at th First United Methodist Church, 2680 East Gsga Huntington Park. California Mortuary Service Inc.

FRYER, Barbara A. Groman-Gden Mortuary. GERS1ER, Helene. Cremation Boeiew 01 I'aui. e.

GIBBONS, Bertha Ellen. Armstrong Family GLASSMAN, Samuel, beloved father of 'rerrance uiasiman, jm Siembieda and Joy Glassman, dear brother of Joseph, Benjamin and Nathan Glassman, Hiitl Tutalman and Cell a Glassman. Services Sunday, 4 p.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. Family prefers contributions to your favorite charity.

nnnniMAN. Ulvsses G. Cremation society 01 -am. nc. GRUVEB.

Ben beioveq nusnana of Mrs. lienevieve nuier of Mra. Denlse A. Aim: also survived bv brother Russell B. Gruver.

sisters Mrs. Buelah Handerson, Mrs, Ruth Roberts, Mrs. Lillian Chapman and Mr. Frances Cllne and 3 granddaughters. Services 12:30 p.m., Monday, at run Knrth Church.

Forest Ijiwn-Hollvwood Hills. Foreat Lawn Mortuary. HIBLER, Harry. mortuary. nfflfFJIAN.

Dorothy, beloved mom er of raui ana iuarv nuuuwu. Rervires Monday. 3 P.m.. at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Mnrtnarv.

directors. H8UKH. Mra. Welching Sun, Forest Lawn-Glendale. HTJRWIT, Sol.

Mount Sinai mortuary. HY5DM.W. Iicslie. 1 1 ounaey, wro Christiansen W. Covin.

JACOBY, Clara L. Mount ninai aionuerj. innvsnv rtarar. Cremation Society ef Calif. lac.

KALMJN KI. Arnold P. Cremation Society 01 vaw. sue, STIRRR. Catherine.

Cremation society 01 laui. inc. SRASAWITZ, Hanna Itutn. Rrnman Mortuary. 01 rectors LEACH.

James Valentine, beloved husnann or Lillian Leacn. iov lng father of Mra. Jane Rohr and Mrs. Delores Hulbert, and James Leach, brother of Frank Leach, Mrs. Caroline Kelly, Mra.

Ruth Fritzgerald and Mrs. Anna Manley, til of New York Bute. Rosary Monday. 7:30 p.m. nd Funeral Mass Tuesday, a.m., both at St Kevin Church.

Interment in San Fernando Mission Cemetery. Callanan Mnrtnarv directors. LEE, Beatrice Forest LAwn-t'lendaie. LEVY. James William, beloved husband of Bertha J.

Levy. brother of Jeannette Patterson and Mark. A. Jones. He retired after 50 yeara with Pacific Tale-.

phone and is past president of pioneer I.IUD. Rosary. Sunday. D.m. and Mass, Monday, 10 a.m.

both at Bt Ambrose Church. Interment in calvary Mausouelra. CaUan-a Mortuary directors. 14, 1974 Mrvic SMOG FORECAST There will be light av Irritation from smog in th Los Angeles Basin today. Maximum oione level will be .11 pom In the coastal areas and the western San Ga- oriel valley ana .10 ppm elsewhere.

Lowest visibilities will be eight miles inrougnoui tn piun. EXTENDED FORECAST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS: Extended out. look Tuesday through Thursdyeenoral- iv tair ana mild except night and morning coastal lows clouds or fog. Lew 25 to 40 in mountain and 40 to 55 along th ceast. Highs 55 to 65 mountains and mostly In us along tha coast.

MARINE FORECAST POINT CONCEPTION TD THE MiXI CAN BORDER: Light variable winds night and morning hour becoming westerly I to 12 knots In afternoon through tonight. 1 to 3 foot westerly swell through tonight. Night and morning low clouds or to becoming mostly sunny in afternoon. WESTERN FORECASTS SAN PRANCI5CO BAY AREA: Fair through tonight. Variable clouds and cool er monaay.

low temperatures both nights in ine mia sus to mid us. Hign today in th 70s to low lus txcept the 60s near the ocean and Monday In the 60s to low 70s. Westerly winds. NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA! Fair today, increasing cloudiness tonight. Most ly cloudy north and partly cloudy south Monday.

Chance ef drizzle on coast Cape Mendocino northward tonight and early wonaay, vooier Monday. SACRAMESTO VALLEY: Fair through tonight. Variable high clouds Monday. Slightly warmer today. Low temperatures ooin nignrs in trie 40s to low 50s.

High to. day and Monday in th mid 70 to low 10s. variaoi winds. MOUNT SHASTA SISKIYOU AREA) Fair today. Increasing cloudiness tonight men mostly cloudy Monday.

Little temper alure change. IIERRA NEVADA: Mostly fair through Monday but variable high cloud in tha norm Monday. Slightly warmer today. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Fair through Monday. Slight warmer davs.

Low tern. otratures both nights in the 40s to low 50s, High today and Monday in the 10s. Light winos. SANTA MARIA-SAN LUIS OBISPO COASTAL AREAi Mostly fair through Monday but patches of fog likely early today and fog or low clouds likely much of area Monday morning, cooler Monday. Low temperatures both nights In the 40s.

High today In the mid 70s to mid 80s except the 60s at the beaches and Monday in the mid 60 to mid 70s. Northwest winds. MONTEREY BAY AREA: Mostly fair through Monday but patches of fog or low clouds likely Monday morning. Cooler Monday. Lew temperatures both nights In th 40s.

High today In the 70s and Monday in tn 10 low ids. Norinwesr winds, VITAL RECORDS Dcatfca Funaral Announcement! ABRAMOVICH. Polina. Malinow Silverman ftiortnary AVER, Dale, passed away April 13, i7 in van nuys, loving nu-band of Eula Mae. father of W.

R. Auer and Jane Gordon; also aurvlved by his mother Carrie Auer, 2 brothers and 1 sister of Indiana; alao survived by 6 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday, April 18, 10:30 a.m., at Sleyer Mitchell Funeral Home, Van Nuys, Interment to follow at Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. AUSTIN, Dorothy Kathleen, passed away April 7, iut surviven Dy 4 daughters Marjorie I. Fry, Phyllis Kelthley, Angela M.

01- William O. and Harold Aus- tin; several grandcmmren ann great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Historical Society. Memorial services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., at the Chapel of Welch Rice Mortuary, 15 East Sola Santa Barbara. Turner Stevena Pasade na, directors.

AUSTIN, Gladys. Cremation Society of Calif. Ine, AVIT.4 MiVllnp. Rosary Monday night, 7:30 p.m., Custer-LUristiansen w. Covins, BADGLEE, Frank Briggs, horn April 25, issa, passeu away April 12, 1974, he was a graduate of University of California ln 1912.

Married Clara Bailey in 1916. He was an investment broker in Los Angeles; also was with War Contracts Renegotiation Board. Former member of tha California Club, Stock Exchange Club, Round Table Los Angeles, Annandale Club and Valley Hunt Club. Survived by his wife Clara Bauey Badglee, sister Mrs. Swift Torrance of San Diego, nephew Jerry Torrance pf San Piego.

Services 11:30 Monday, at All Salnta Episcopal cnapei. The Rev. Michael McGea offici ating. Tomer 4k Stevena Co. Pasadena, directors.

BATI.I ER, Arthur loving husband of Mary Margaret Bat-liner, father of William and Lawrence Batllner. Funeral Mass Monday evening 8:15 p.m. at St. Francis de Sales Church, 13370 Valley Heart Sherman Oaks. Graveside services Tuesday, 10 a.m..

at Holv Cross Cemetery. Donations to the American J.7! tJ Csncer Fund, 1550 w. 8th St, Los Aneeles may be made. Cal lanan Mortuary, director. BERTOLA, Esther.

Forest Lawn-HoIIywooel Hill. BINGHAM. Joe A. Cremation Society el Calif. Inc.

29.60rs2d.fiO Temperatures, Summaries Residents of the predominantly black Watts-Compton claim they are living In a "community under siege." "That doesn't mean Just by the Juvenile gangs, but by the police, politicians and officialdom as well," aid Dr. Ernest H. Smith, a pediatrician at Martin Luther Hospital and co-chairman of the Community Tension Committee. Many residents feel, caught ln 1 1 trapped by a rising tide of gang violence combined with what they see as police oppression and a sheer cliff of official Indifference and political apathy, The emotional atmosphere is further charged by racial overtones and the nagging fear born of frustration. "We're afraid of what's happening, to us, to our children and to our neighborhoods," said one mother during a recent meeting of the Tension Committee at Locke High School.

"We're certain that outside influences are bringing guns I mean machine guns and rifles and gre. nades and things like that into our streets and passing them out to th? kids. "And dope, too, but we can't seem to get anybody to do anything about it, "Initead, everybody's down on the Jclds. Every-time something happens it's the kids, and that's not the whole trouble." Compton Police Chief Thomas Cochee, who spoke at tha March 16 tension committee workshop, said his department had tried to run down scores of reports about "outside interests" supplying guns and narcotics to various juvenile street gangs. "So far we haven't been successful in finding any outside financing of weapons and narcotics," Cochea paid, "but we are considering asking the county grand Jury to look into the reports." The chief told about 150 parents, agency representatives and volunteers attending the workshop that they should try to use the grand Jury as a "creative force" in solving commu nity problems.

"The grand Jury, for hundreds of years, has represented the citizen's participation in the justice system," Cochee said. "Yet in this county it has never been responsive to the needs of Watts, Compton, or Southwest tos Angeles, because no blacks, no Mexican Americans and no poor ever serve on it." Many of the residents of the embattled community, however, are reluctant to take action, according to complaints aired at the workshop, based on the theme, 'Community Under Siege." "People are scared because if you get too involved the man (police) comes down on you," one black volunteer said. "We tried to hold a rap session to find out just what the kids were up to, and a hundred cops showed up to monitor it." Not all of the community anger and criticism Was directed at the police. Much of it was aimed at parents, politicians, welfare agencies and school officials, "The tendency is to blame all the ills of the black, community on the police," one workshop participant said. "We fail to realize that the police are an effect of the cause, that sometimes the police are wrong and that sometimes the people are wrong.

"But what we should remember is that the victims of crime and juvenile gang violence are black people, not the white people, and meetings aren't going to solve the problems. "It's time that the parents, and others in this community, went out into the streets and told our little brothers that they're wrong." Statistics show that the area, with a population of slightly more than 200,000, was the scene of more than 20,000 crimes during the past year. In addition to seeking grand jury help, said Mrs. Ablyne B. Winge, also co-chairman of the tension committee, sponsored by the South Central Area Planning Council, th group is attempting to enlist parental support to combat juvenile gang violence.

"We've got to motivate interest and make the community respond to the task of keeping our kids from getting into the criminal justice aystem, to keep them from getting a record," Mrs. Winge said. But crime la only one concern, Dr. Smith said. Another la what he termed the apparent indifference of the Los Angeles Board of Education ln facing up to the current problems.

In a letter to community residents, Dr. Smith lambasted a special March 25 school board meeting to deal with school violence as "too police-oriented." "No other view of the problem will be given except that of law enforcement," Smith said in his letter. "Millions of dollars are now available to Los Angeles for the construction of violence and behavioral research centers and for police entrenchment, surveillance and research. Although those programs are given a pseudo-legitimate basis through black gang violence, the strengthened police department will affect the entire L.A. County." The letter called on citizens and community organizations to condemn the special meeting for not involving other professionals, parents and gang members to express their points of view and offer suggestions for a solution.

"There are no easy solutions," Smith said. "But we do have to define the problem before we can attack it. We have to discover what resources are available to us and use them to find a solution. "Only can we take any effective action." In an effort to follow up the Locke High School conference and implement mmunity suggestions, Mrs. Winge said, the area planning council and ten-sions committee have scheduled a number of additional meetings to cope with problems relating to education, politics, law enforcement, welfare conditions, health and spiritual guidance, Many residents of the area expressed hope that Mayor Tom Bradley, or their city councilmen, would step in to help them find 6ome solution to the growing problem of juvenile gang violence.

Others expressed despair. Said one black mother at the Locke High School meeting: "There ain't going to be no black future here, because the black gangs are killing it off." J. Caffery; U.S. Diplomat LAFAYETTE. La.

W) Jefferson Caffery, ranked 1 as dean of the U.S. diplomatic corps before his retirement in 1955, died here Saturday. He was 87. Mr. Caffery had been hospitalized for the last several weeks following a fall in which he broke a hip.

Hospital officials said he suffered complications after an operation. He held the distinction of having served as chief of mission longer than any other foreign service officer in America's history, holding the rank of ambassador for 20 years. Mr. Caffery was appointed ambassador to Egypt in 1949 by Pres. ident Harry S.

Truman and played a major role in settling British-Egyptian disputes over Suez Canal bases. He was sent to Egypt from France, where ha had been the first ambassador to liberated France, Mr. Caffery's wife, ''the former GertrudV McCarthy of Indian died last year. They had been married since 1937. Survivors include a sister, Bessie Caffery of Lafayette.

Funeral services were pending. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Maximum' nd minimum temperatures at Southern California points, as reported to the Los Anaeles office of the National Weather Service, were as follows: Station Ma. Los Anatlei 14 Los Angeles Airport I Barstow-Dagget 75 Beaumont 71 1 Beverly Hill 73 Big Bear like 5 Bishop Bivthe Culver City 71 El Centre to Hollywood-Burbink 11 Lake Arrowhead el Lake Elslnora Long Beach 7 Montebelle IS Mt. Wilson Needles ,74 Newport Inch el Northrldg HE Ontario 14 Palmdal 74 Palm Springs IS I Palm- spring! Trim 54 5andberg SI an Santa Ana Santa Barbara 42 Maria 71 Manic 42 Thermal IS Torrance 71 IS nV RELATIVR HUMIDITY High, tt; low, n. TEMPERATURES PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION PreelpI Station Max.

Mln. tatlon Albany- 'AmnriUs 5 .01 43 42 nchorage 40 Ashevllle 71 Atlanta 71 Atlantic CltV 1 74 Birmingham 71 Bismarck 43 Boston, 44 Brownsville Buffalo' 65 Burlington. Vt. 47 Charleston, C. II Charleston, W.

79 Charlotte, N.C. 10 Cheyenne 31 Chicago 70 1 Cleveland 74 Columbia, S.C. 'Columbus, 75 Dallas-Ft. Worth 90 Dayton 74 i Oenver 42 Des Moines 54 'letroit 73 Culuth 37 Ef Paso 12 airbanks 44 Fargo 41 Hartford 45 -OTOtulu 84 Houston 14 I V'anapolls 73 Jackson, Miss. .....49 i Juneau 44 Kansas City 63 Littl Rock 73 Louisville 79 1 iV'mchls 76 34 55 60 52 47 51 40 32 41 -72 54 62 51 61 1 27 50 60 66 51 64 55 30 42 51 33 50 29 35 42 71 71 51 61 69 37 44 41 53 51 75 52 45 41 49 67 46 60 37 51 69 40 57 57 38 42 59 50 60 57 70 67 55 76 37 1.02 .44 .28 .38 Miami Beach 79 Mi -Hand-Odessa 14 Milwaukee 04 47 75 77 54 Ainneapoll5-St, Paul 1 tiashviile Mew Orleans York NorfolK, Va.

1 Hsrth Piatte I Oklahoma City Orlando--. II 1 1 i "Silaripl 53 69 74 40 52 76 62 10 "hiladelohla nittsburgh Portland, Me. rovldence iapid City "chmond Sf. Louis Petersbura-Tampa Han Antonio 90 1 San Diego 67 1 San Juan, P.R 15 rault St. Marl 45 Shrove pert 14 Sioux Fall 44 Syracuse 74 Tulsa 16 Washington 76 Wichita .61 63 37 4 5 51 47 99 54 44 ll a' Jl esita Bi .02 .05 .02 .05 .30 .21 .09 .85 .02 .02 .23 .02 "6i .02 .02 .63 .39 .21 .01 NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY A spring storm which dumped hesw snows over the central Rockies was lashing me central U.S.

with tornadoes and sever thunderstorms. Tornado watches icominuea ln well after dark from Most of the tornado damaae reortri dur. ilng the evening was in northeast Missouri land extended into adlacent sections of II- jlinois. Three Inch hail was reported from several portion ef Pallas, Texas. Trave- lers and stockmen's advisories wert In ef- feet Saturday night In Kansas with trave- tiers' advisories also for the mountains and eastern Colorado.

Freeze warnings have been Issued for the central and northwest New Mexico, Utah and tha western val-' leys of Colorado. As darkness fell snow was fa Una from eastern Colararln into western Nebraska and northwest Kansas rain from central South Dakota jthrough eastern Nebraska Into central Ona four Inches of snow may I In Hntmm uiih. mi. Km 1. i 1 portion of tha yfin9.

Blowing nun was conTinu Ino from southwest Oklahoma Into tha his plain of west Taxes as winds ousted above 40 m.p.h. Thunderstorms were also cominuina aiong me central Gulf Coast fh2 a Mvera thunderstorm watch eon- vnni iv p.m. WUI. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY A Surface hleh nreutira rirfa from a 1036 millibar center lint nnrth Washington to a 1026 millibar center 900 mile west of Los Angeles. Skies were Clear over California coastal tertian aa.

coming parny cioudy in Oregon and Wash- meion wim ign? vanaoio winds. Patehv fog was reported In Southern California coastal waters. TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE! FA WEST Brarlnl. aieiiort Max. Mln.

tatlon Albuduerqu 60 33 Billing 40 3i Boise st 30 Casper 36 32 Eureka 30 Flagstaff 51 IS Great Pall 46 34 .12 Helena 49 34 Las Vega 66 41 Phoenix 12 63 Portland, Or. 67 34 Red Bluff 77 41 Reno 56 10 Sacramento 75 41 Salt Lake CltV 45 30 San Francisco 76 Seattle 64 37 Spokan 53 20 Tucson 77 49 Yellowston 39 24 Yuma 12 57 FOREIGN CITIES (Local time) CItv- WeatharTowB. Aberdeen, 1 p.m. cloudy Acapulea, 1 p.m. Amsterdem.

1 p.m Clear Athens, 2 p.m, Berlin, 1 p.m Clear Brussels, 1 p.m Clear Cairo, I p.m Clear Copenhagen, 1 p.m. Clear Dublin, 1 p.m. Geneva, 1 p.m. Clear Guadalalara, 1 p.m. Partly cloudy Hong Kent, I Partly cloudy London, 1 p.m Cloudy 1 Madrid, 1 p.m.

Cloudy Hail Manila, I p.m. Mexico Citv. 1 p.m. Moscow, 3 p.m. Clear New oemi, p.m.

Paris, 1 p.m Clear Clear Cloudy Peking, I p.m. Rome, 1 p.m. Saigon. I a.m. stoennoim, 1 p.m.

partly Cloudy Sydney, 10 p.m Clear Tel Aviv, i p.m. Haze Tokyo, p.m Partly eleudv Vienna, 1 p.m Cloudy Warsaw, 1 p.m. Clear Sun, Moon, Tide fw eu ua ao Ax. a Apr. It May SUNDAY, APRIL 1 Sun rises 6:23 a.m..

sets 7:23 p.m. Moon rises 1:49 a.m., sets 12:23 p.m. High Low High Low 4 3:17 3 11:12 0.1 5 4:50 3.1 12:03 0.4 1:39 3. 'MM 05 Low High 17 1:03 1.7 4.50 4.1 Denote p.m. All D.S.T.

4:37 3.1 11:22 6 CT3.7 12:26 -1. a 4.1 Low Hlah 4ea. Apr. 14 1:17 0J l.X4.i .25 ft Blaa)Bfcasa.