Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

A-9 LOCAL HEWS OBITUARIES STEPHEN AILES riTTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE 3 SATURDAY, JULY 7, 2001 -j J. BRUCE JOHNSTON Tenacious negotiator for steel companies Army secretary for Johnson initial troop buildup in Southeast 1986 photo J. Bruce Johnston gree from West Virginia University, where he later became a professor, During this period, he also practiced law in Martinsburg, WVa, Colorblindness kept him. out of military service during World War II, but Mr. Ailes was recruited far, civilian service by the Office of Price Administration, which had.

been-created to fight inflation during an expected period of wartime trial expansion. After the war Mr. Ailes joined Steptoe Johnson. He was a litigator in antitrust law, and he also tried personal injury and Employers' Lia-', bility Act cases. He was named undersecretaty of the Army when John Kennedy be came president in 1961, and Army, secretary upon the resignation pf.

Cyrus Vance in 1964. chairman of the board of the Greater Washington Educational Telecommunications Association, which oversaw public broadcasting operations in the Washington area. His years as secretary of the Army coincided with an initial commitment of troops in Southeast Asia that over the next decade would swell to more than 500,000 and engulf the United States in one of the most divisive conflicts in its history. In a commencement address at the U.S. Military Academy in June 1964, Mr.

Ailes disclosed that the Army had 10,000 men deployed in South Vietnam to help defeat a communist insurgency, but his announcement drew little notice from the media. Mr. Ailes was born in Romney, WVa. He graduated from Princeton University and received a law de By Bart Barnes The Washington Post Stephen Ailes, a retired Washington lawyer who served as undersecretary and then secretary of the Army during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, died of congestive heart failure June 30 at his home in Bethesda, Md. He was 89.

Mr. Ailes also was chief executive of the Association of American Railroads and a member of the Intelligence Oversight Board, which was created by President Gerald Ford in 1976 to monitor U.S. intelligence operations. As a lawyer with the Washington law firm Steptoe Johnson, Mr. Ailes wrote the charter for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, and he served during the 1970s as "We didn't have an easy time with each other because those were difficult times.

I viewed him more as an advocate than a problem-solver. I used to say to him that the courtroom lost a most effective litigator when he decided to spend his life in industrial relations." Retired USX Chairman David M. Roderick described Mr. Johnston as being "up front on the firing lines" when the company was downsizing and shutting mills. "Those were tough times, but things had to be done.

I made the policy and he had to deliver it and that was a tough job," said Roderick. "It took a lot of determination, a lot of patience and a lot of deep thinking. Bruce was a very profound and deep-thinking individual. He was very devoted to his work. He was admired by people in his profession." Current USX Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Thomas J.

Usher said Mr. Johnston "was an eloquent spokesman. He represented U.S. Steel and the industry in a very professional manner." After Mr. Johnston retired from USX in 1989, he was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges that he took part in a scheme to pay unearned pensions to two union officers in Alabama in return for influencing contract negotiations.

Felony charges were later dropped. He pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor after his doctors urged him not to proceed to trial because he had suffered two heart attacks and been hospitalized with congestive heart failure. Roderick, who maintained that Mr. Johnston was innocent, said the case did not damage his career, By Carmen J. Lee Post-Gazette Staff Writer J.

Bruce Johnston, chief negotiator for the domestic steel industry during the steel crisis of the 1980s, died at home yesterday after a long illness. He was 70. A Donora native whose father was 'a U.S. Steel plant superintendent, Mr. Johnston was retired executive vice president of employee relations for USX where his career spanned 35 years.

He was a high-profile chief negotiator for five separate industries: basic steel, bituminous coal, Portland" Cement, iron ore and Great Lakes shipping. He also was the last top steel negotiator in what was known as coordinated bargaining, wherein steel companies bargained as a group with the United Steelworkers. AS the decline of the steel industry took its toll on various compa-mescoordinated bargaining dissolved during the 1980s. negotiating for the stpel industry or USX alone, Mr. Johnston was known as persua-sive and tenacious at the bargaining table during a time when steel companies were retrenching and demanding concessions from steelworkers.

He once told a reporter that the steel, ipdustry was in trouble because "the steelworkers had two scoopls 'of ice cream and they only needed one." "He was a very intelligent and articulate man and vigorous and determined spokesperson for the company's point of view," said Lynn Williams, former president of the United Steelworkers of America. ERNIE K-DOE though it probably wore on him and his family. Later, a federal jury ruled in favor of USX Corp. and the United Steelworkers when Alabama steelworkers accused the company and union of failing to live up to their responsibilities to workers and retirees. Mr.

Johnston, who lived in Peters, started at U.S. Steel working jobs in the mills while earning a degree in government and economics and later a law degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Following two years in the U.S. Navy, he served various corporate departments at the steel corporation, moving up to executive vice president in 1983. After retiring in 1989, he joined the law firm of Cohen Grigsby.

He also served as president of the Peters Township school board and was a member of the board of trustees of Robert Morris College, Children's Hospital, South Side Hospital, WQED television and his church. Mr. Johnston is survived by his wife, Rosemarie; sons J. Bruce Jr. of Mt.

Lebanon, Gordon S. of Atlanta, H. Charles of North Stra-bane, Jesse C. of Peters and A. Kirk of Paola, and 15 grandchildren.

There will be no visitation. Services will be next Saturday at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Upper St. Clair. The time of the service had not been set as of last night. Arrangements are by Bein-hauers Mortuary, Peters.

Real life inspired No. 1 hit cMother-m-La hub for chart-toppers Fats Domino Little Richard and the Dixie Mr. K-Doe told the Chicago Tri-f bune that it "wasn't a hard song sing because my mother-in-law was staying at my house. I was married 19 years, and it was 19 years of pure! sorrow. Oooh, she was lowdown." Mr.

K-Doe never found his way back into the Top 40. In the 1980s, he began appearing as an infrequent New Orleans radio personality, and in 1994, he opened his Mother-in-Law Lounge in the city's Treme neighborhood. He per-i formed Sunday nights and, along with his wife, Antoinette K-Doerpf-, ten greeted diners. By Geoff Boucher Los Angeles Times Ernie K-Doe, the singer who became a fixture on the nightclub circuit of his native New Orleans and earned fleeting national attention with the No. 1 hit "Mother-in-Law" in 1961, died Thursday.

He was 65. Mr. K-Doe was admitted to University Hospital in the Louisiana city in grim condition last week from "various internal illnesses" and lapsed into a coma three days before his death, a hospital spokesman said. Ernest Kador Jr. was the ninth of 11 children of a Baptist minister.

His childhood church performances shaped his famous stage fervor. Mr. K-Doe's shining moment came in May 1961, when "Mother-in-Law" replaced Del Shannon's "Runaway" as the No. 1 song on the U.S. pop charts.

Celebrated producer Allen Toussaint wrote and produced the recording and also played the song's signature New Orleans piano. The lyrics are a winking insult at the title relative, "sent from down below" and so awful that "Satan should be her name." His hit arrived amid New Orleans' glory days, the late 1950s and early '60s, when it was a 4. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LATEST DEATHS To bur readers: The Post-Gazette's comprehensive listings of recent deaths Include two types of obituaries. News obituaries, prepared by our staff, are published at the discretion of our editors. Death notices are paid obituaries prepared by the funeral home directors, To place a death notice, call 412-263-1371.

To suggest a news obituary, call 412-263-1601. The following list is provided free as a public service. Listings followed by (ON) Indicate that a death notice Is published elsewhere in these pages. We accept Information for the following list from funeral directors and employees of crematoriums and memorial societies, who may call 412-263-1601 from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

daily. JOHNSON, Evelyn J. Frye, 83, of North Huntingdon, died July 6. William Snyder Funeral Home, Irwin. (DN) SANTNER, Anne 96, of Irwin, died July 5.VifV cent V.

Rodgers Funeral Home, Irwin. WEISS, Langer Marcy, 39, of Greensburg, died -July 5. Ralph Schugar Chapel, OTHER BEAM, Ursula Mae, 91, of Elkhart, formerly of Finleyville, died July 6. Elkhart Cremation Services. (DN) i DALEY, Alice B.

Conwell, of Palm Harbor, Flat. formerly of Baldwin Borough, died July 4. Moss Feaster Funeral Home. Palm Harbor. (DN), GALLAHER, Angela 83, of Martinsburg; W.Va., formerly of Penn Hills, died July 4.

Charles Trenz Funeral Director, Penn Hills. GARDNER, Antoinette "Nan," of Mill Valley. formerly of Pittsburgh, died July GRUNTZ, Nancy Jane, 54, of Grove Lawrence County, formerly of Pittsburgh, died July Elmer Herman Funeral Home, Hazelwood. (DN) -i JASZCZUN, Wasyl, 86, of Lancaster, formerly of Pittsburgh, died July 3. Nasevich Funeral Homei Philadelphia.

(DN) KENNY, Keith C. (Kirich). 20, of Omaha, Iowa, tot merly of Bethel Park, died July 3. David J. Henney Funeral Home, Library.

NAPLE, Anna 90, of New Castle. Lawrence County, died July 5. Ed Don DeCarbo Northsida Funeral Home, New Castle. (DN) SCHERMOCK, Anna, 94, of Humble, Texas, for; merly of Blawnox, died July 3. Thomas M.

Smith Fi neral Home Crematory, Blawnox. (DN) SUTER, George A 66, of formerly of Pittsburgh, died July 4. Hankins WKHtingi ton, Dilworth Chapel, Charlotte. (DN) TONG, Gladys Fong, of Emeryville, died June 28. (DN) 2, TRONSBERG, Kristopher Sean, 28, of Cdfjunr(i bus, Ohio, formerly of Monroeville, died July 4.

iohri L. Quinlan Funeral Home, Turtle Creek. (DN) SCHMOTZER, Anna 95, of Brookline, died July 5. Frank F. DeBor Funeral Home, Brookline.

(DN) SCHNAP, Elizabeth A. Studebaker, died July 5. H. Samson Funeral Home, Oakland. (DN) SPINELLI, Helen Seleski, of Shaler, died July 6.

Neely Funeral Home, Shaler. (DN) STANIK, Mirko 83, of Verona, died July 6. Thomas D. English Funeral Home, Oakmont. (DN) STAUB, Harry of Penn Hills, formerly of Lawrenceville, died July 4.

Daniel T. D'Alessandro Funeral Home, Lawrenceville. (DN) SUTTERLIN, Herman 92, died July 4. Thomas Kunsak Funeral Home, Brighton Heights. (DN) TAKACS, Catherine A.

Tokar, of Penn Hills, died July 5. Thomas L. Nied Funeral Home, Swissvale. (DN) THAXTON-JACKSON, Margaret, died July 4. White Memorial Chapel, Point Breeze.

(DN) VILLANI, Connie Marra, 72, of Bridgeville, died July 4. Bogan-Wolf Funeral Home, Bridgeville. (DN) WOODS, Edward 71, of Rockwood, formerly of Hazelwood, died July 5. (DN) YAKELIS, Josephine K. Fedorski, 90, of Sher-aden, died July 6.

William F. Conroy Funeral Home, Sheraden. (DN) YOUNG, Keith, of Baldwin Borough, died July 4. John F. Slater Funeral Home, Brentwood.

BUTLER COUNTY MELDER, Mary Jessie, 76, of Cranberry, formerly of North Side, died July 5. Glenn-Kildoo Funeral Home, Zelienople. (DN) WASHINGTON COUNTY BALMER, Gladys V. Winters, 96, of Sturgeon, died July 4. National Funeral Home, McDonald.

GARRETT, Mary 86, of McMurray, died July 5. Eugene C. Coleman Funeral Home, Cecil. (DN) WESTMORELAND COUNTY DAVIDOW, Gerald 'Jerry," of North Huntingdon, died July 4. Ralph Schugar Chapel, Shadyside.

(DN) LANGER, Marcy Weiss, died July 5. Ralph Schugar Chapel, Shadyside. (DN) LAPACIK, Kathryn a. Netzel, of Scott, died July 5. Henry R.

Henney Funeral Home, Carnegie. (DN) MAMULA, Dorothy, of West Mifflin, died July 5. Cieslak Tatko Funeral Home, Brentwood. (DN) MARTIN, Christine, died June 30. White Memorial Chapel, Point Breeze.

(DN) MASUR, Frank T. 80, of Castle Shannon, died July 5. Beinhauer's, Beechview. (DN) McAN DREWS, Ruth of Mt, Lebanon, died July 4. Laughlin Memorial Chapel, Mt.

Lebanon. (DN) McATEE, Patricia of Shaler, died July 6. Neely Funeral Home, Shaler. (DN) McHUGH, Thomas 83, of Baldwin Borough, died July 4. John F.

Slater Funeral Home, Brentwood. MORELLI, Louis, 87, of Scott, died July 5. Bag-nato Funeral Home, Carnegie. (DN) MURRELL, Thelma 84, of Duquesne, died July 6. Maloy-Schleifer Funeral Home, Duquesne.

(DN) O'BLOCK, I.A. "Shine," 88, of Monroeville, died July 6. Maurice Knee Funeral Home, Plum. OTT, Ruby Burgamy, 77, of Bridgeville, formerly of Toledo, Ohio, died July 5. S.B.

Fryer Funeral Home, Bridgeville. (DN) POSNER, Sidney, 77, of Highland Park, died July 5. Ralph Schugar Chapel, Shadyside. (DN) RABINOWITZ, Max "Mac," 87, of Squirrel Hill, died July 5. Ralph Schugar Chapel, Shadyside.

(DN) RAMSEY, Paul, 85, of Whitehall and Clearwater Beach, died July 5. John F. Slater Funeral Home, Brentwood. (DN) RANKIN, Josephine 88, of Moon, formerly of Coraopolis, died July 5. Copeland's Funeral Home, Coraopolis.

(DN) SABO, Beatrice Mower, 88, of Greenfield, died July 1 Edward Kanai Funeral Home, Greenfield. (DN) SANTALUCIA, Jack of Shaler, died July 4. Bock Funeral Home, Shaler. (DN) SCARR, John formerly of Penn Hills, died July 6. William F.

Gross Funeral Home, Penn Hills. (DN) SCHMITT, Cyril 94, of Baldwin Borough, died July 3. John F. Slater Funeral Home, Brentwood. (DN) DUDLEY, Mary Alice Bean, 62, of Moon, died June 14.

Watts Memorial Chapel, Braddock. (DN) DUFALLA, Michael 77, of Forward, died July 5. Paul E. Bekavac Funeral Home, Elizabeth Borough. (DN) DUMONT, Betty Lou, 77, of Scott, died June 27.

William Slater II Funeral Services, Scott. (DN) EDMONDSON, Mary Alice, 81 of Bellevue, died July 4. Lawrence T. Miller Funeral Home, Bellevue. (DN) EWEN, Mary C.

Brunner, 83, of Franklin Park, died July 6. H.R Brandt Funeral Home, Ross. (DN) GARLAND, Regina M. 'Jean" Kelly, of McCand-less, formerly of Ross, died July 6. T.B.

Devlin Funeral Home, Ross. GARY, Almeda, of East Liberty, died July 6. Sprig-gs Watson Funeral Home, Homewood. GASPER, Rita E. Gambogi, of Oakland, died July 6.

Brusco-Napier Funeral Home, Beechview. (DN) GEPHARDT, Robert 70, of Tarentum, died July 5. Krynicki Funeral Home. (DN) GIBBONS, Mary E. Justice, died July 6.

(DN) GLINSKI, Sophie, of McKees Rocks, died July 6. Valerian F. Szal Funeral Home, McKees Rocks. (DN) GRAFTON, Hubert 90, of Coraopolis, died July 5. Copeland's Funeral Home, Coraopolis.

(DN) GRICUS, Marianne M. Gallo, 49, of South Park, died July 6. John F. Slater Funeral Home, Brentwood. (DN) HERALD, Noramae O'Donnell, 83, died July 5.

Beinhauer-Lutz Funeral Home, Lawrenceville. (DN) HINDMAN, James N. of South Park, died July 6. Griffith Mortuary, South Park. (DN) HOLLIDAY, Dorothy of Mt.

Lebanon, died July 5. William Slater II Funeral Services, Scott. (DN) JONES, Evelyn "Charity," 68, of North Braddock, died July 3. Watts Memorial Chapel, Braddock. (DN) KRANIK, Mary Sentipal, 90, of East Pittsburgh, died July 5.

Patrick T. Lanigan Funeral Home, East Pittsburgh. (DN) KROL, Rhonda 50, of Robinson, died July 5. Copeland's Funeral Home, Coraopolis. KRYSTOPOLSKI, Joseph ol O'Hara, died July 4.

Worrell Funeral Home, Sharpsburg. (DN) ALLEGHENY COUNTY BAZARI, Irene of Brookline, died July 4. Bein-hauer's. Beechview. (DN) BETZ, George 78, of Shaler.

Bock Funeral Home, Shaler. (DN) BLOCKOWICZ, Julia, died July 5. Szafranski-Everleln Funeral Home, Carnegie. (DN) CARLSON, Gerald, 75, of Churchill, died July 4. Wolfe Memorial Chapel, Forest Hills.

(DN) CLEAR, Helen Seaman, 92, of Bower Hill, died July 2. Bogan-Wolf Funeral Home, Bridgeville. (DN) COLES, Paul 68, ol Edgewood, died July 5. Patrick T. Lanigan Funeral Home, East Pittsburgh.

(DN) DAVIS, Doris Jean Munger, died July 5. Samuel EXoston Funeral Home, East Liberty. (DN) DeTILLA, Joseph ol Hazelwood, died July 6, Elmer L. Herman Funeral Chapel, Hazelwood. (DN) of NJ; devoted son of Frances SAM.

4 7-9 p.m. at the PATRICK T. Pgh. PA 15235 or Wilkins-Churchill Rescue One, 120 Peffer Turtle Creek, PA 15145. Arrangements BLOCKOVICZ JULIA On Thursday, July 5, 2001 wife of the late Joseoh Blockowicz; mother LANIGAN FUNERAL HOME, 700 Linden Avenue At Cable, East (412-824-8800), where a Parastas WOLFE MEMORIAL, 412-731-5001.

will be prayed at 3 p.m. Divine Lit of Genevieve Chatowski, Edward family services will be held at a later date in McKeesport Cemetery, PA. ELKHART CREMATION SERVICES is in charge of McKeesport Arrangements. No Visitation. Memorials may be made to the Women's Society of James Chapel United Methodist Church to Finleyville, PA or charity of one's choice.

late Max Davidow; dear brother of: Dr. Sharon Davidow of Falls: Church, VA; beloved grandfather ot; Coral Stull and Sierra Stull; step' grandfather of Jason Vargesko ana Brian Vargesko. Friends may meet, at RALPH SCHUGAR CHAPEU I C. 5509 Centre Shadyside on; Sunday at 10 AM and then proceed to Kether Torah Cemetery for 1 AM graveside services. Contribu tions may be made to a charity of the donor's choice.

CLEAR HELEN (SEAMAN) Age 92, of Bower Hill, on Monday, July 2, 2001; wife of the late Arthur (Margaret) Blockowicz, Loretta (Donald) Miller and Celeste (Stanley) Stasiowski; also survived by 14 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. Friends received Sat. and Sun. 2-9 at the SZAFRANS-KI-EBERLEIN FUNERAL HOME 101 Third Carnegie. Mass of Christian Burial in St.

Ignatius Church, St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish, on Mon. at 9:30 am. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Marian Manor, 2695 Winchester Pittsburgh, PA 15220. Clear; loving mother of Betty Jane Bishop and her husband, Abiathar of Upper St.

Clair; grandmother of Abiathar, Matthew and Brett Bishop; sister of Walter Seaman and the late John, Alfred, Henry and Clarence Seaman; also surviving are 5 great-grandchildren. Friends received Sunday, 2-4 7-9 in the BOGAN-WOLF FUNERAL HOME, 430 Washington Bridgeville (A Woodruff Partner). A Service will be held Monday, 10am in St. John Lutheran Church, Carnegie. The family suggests memorial contributions to St.

John Lutheran Church, 601 Washington Carnegie, PA 15106. BAZARI IRENE C. OH' Wednesday, July 4, 2001, at herhome in Brookline with her children at her side; beloved wife of the late John Bazari Irene was the loving mother of Doris, John and Vtark; precious Nana of Derek and Steveri Dayoub; daughter of Mary and 'the late Joseph Seidl of Brookline; sister of Mary August of Peters Suzanne Reinhart of Brookline and Linda (Bill) Wills of South Park sister-in-law of Justine Coury D'Ambrosio and Ralph Bazari; also survived by many cousins, nieces nephews. Funeral Arrangements by BEINHAUERS, FridndS welcome at 2630 West Liberty Avenue Dormont, (A Woodruff Partner), (412) 531-4000, Friday, 2-4; 6-9pm. Service Saturday, at 10am, in St.

George Antiochian Church, Oakland. Interment Queen of Heaven Cemetery. Trisagion Service Friday, BEAM URSULA MAE Age 91, of ElkharUN, formerly of Finleyville, PA on July 6, 2001 in Eastlake Nursing and Rehabilitation' Center; daughter of Joseph and Bessie M. (Kaub) Cunnlugham; preceded in death by her husband Arthur D. Beam.

Mrs. Beam.was a Homemaker and member of the James Chapel United Methodist Church and its Women's Society in Finleyville, PA. Survived by son, Ralph W. (Kathryn) Beam of Elkhart; seven grandchildren, 15 greiif-grandchildren and three greft-sreat-grandchildren. Private urgy in the Church of the Resurrection Byzantine Catholic Church, Monreoville, on Monday at 11 a.m.

Memorial donations to Leukemia Society of America, 2 Gateway Center, Suite 13N, Pgh. PA 15222 DALEY ALICE B. CONWELL Formerly of Baldwin, PA, died July 4, 2001 in Palm Harbor, FL, a librarian and a member of St. Luke the Evangelist Catholic Church. Preceded in death by her husband, John H.

Conwell Sr. Survived by two sons, John H. Conwell of Pfafftown, NC, Thomas W. Conwell of Troy, NY; three daughters, Kathleen Conwell Hughes of Shaker Heights, OH, Louise Conwell Cloney of Novato, CA and Marilyn Conwell Anderson of Trumbull, CT; one sister, Wilma Cherupof Pittsburgh, PA; 13 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions to the charity on your choice.

Service time 10am Saturday, July 21, 2001, St. Luke the Evangelist Catholic Church. MOSS FEASTER FUNERAL HOME, Palm Harbor, FL. DAVIDOW GERALD "JERRY" Of North Huntingdon, on Wednesday, July 4, 2001; beloved husband of Sherre Davidow; beloved and devoted father of Michelle (Michael) Stull and Elisa Davidow, all of FL; step-father of Lisa Vargesko of Pittsburgh and Shannon Espersen DAVIS DORIS JEAN MUNGER Peacefully on Thursday, July 5 2001. Dearly beloved wife of Jamei H.

Davis loving mother of Em-mett William Wilson Jr. and Satrq Lynnett Wilson; stepmother, of James H. Ill; loving mother-jn-law of Shawneze Lynn Wilson; daughfej of Rebecca Munger and the late Jo. seph Munger also six four sisters, eight grandchijdrti and a host of nieces, nephews6thef; relatives 8 friends. Visitation SbM! day 2-4 7-9pm NEW SAMUEL? COSTON FUNERAL Lincoln E.

Liberty, and Sljhl: day 2-4 7-9pm in the Cornersfoofc Baptist Church, Lincoln Campov nia where funeral services be held Monday 11am, where Mrs: Davis was a Deaconess and served; on the Missionary Board. i BETZ GEORGE C. Age 78, of Shaler Twp, on Thursday, July 5, 2001; beloved husband of Mary Louise Kennedy Betz; loving father of Mary Margaret Choroski, Christine A. Conley, Jeanne Marie White of VA, George C. Betz of FL, Catherine B.

Steckel, Bernadette S. Chestnutt of MD and John M. Betz of VA; brother of the late John, Richard, L. William, Catherine and Elizabeth Betz and Geraldine Coyle; also survived by 16 grandchildren. Friends will be received Sunday Only 2-4 7-9 pm at the BOCK FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mt.

Royal Glen-shaw. Mass of Christian Burial in St. Marys Church, Glenshaw on Monday at 10 am. Parish Wake Service on Sunday at 8 pm. George was a US Coast Guard Veteran who participated in the Normandy Invasion.

The family respectfully suggests contributions to the Vincentian Home, 111 Perrymont Road, Pgh, fA 15237. CARLSON GERALD On Wednesday, July 4, 2001, age 75, of Churchill, beloved husband of Betty Carlson; dear father of G. Stephen Carlson and Christine Smith; brother of Helen Palm; grandfather of G. Stephen Carlson Jr. and Victoria and John J.

Smith. Mr. Carlson was past president and councilman of Churchill Boro for 26 years He retired from James R. Pitcairn, Sharpsburg, and was dedicated to fostering and improving emergency medical care in his community and in the state of PA. No visitation.

Memorial Service on Monday at 6:30 pm in Calvary Episcopal Church, Shadyside. Memorials may be made to the I Fire 2300 William Penn COLES PAUL A. Of Edgewood, age 68, on Thursday, July 5, 2001, he was a Korean War Air Force Veteran and former employee in the Engineering Dept. of ALCOA Corporate Headquarters; husband of Mary A. (Papinchak); father of Phyllis Westlake of FL, Paul A.

of Ml and Perri O'Toole, of Ross brother of Louise Shields of New Castle and June Ben-ner of Cranberry; also five ffcind-children. Friends may call 2- ContMi Page A-lft.