The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 76

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- PAGE 76- BITUARIES I ill i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1986 LaMarr Bozenian Services for LaMarr BozemaiJ, i 58, Indianapolis, will be at '11 a.m. Saturday in Williams Merid- 1 ian Chapel, where calling wilUbr I from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Me died Wednesday in a local nursing home.

He was employed by Capitol Maintenance 20 years. He was former member of Puritan Baptist Church. A native of Wetumpkai he lived in the city 52 years! Survivors: brother, Jesse Boze- Memorial rites today for flier shot down in '66 in Vietnam man; sisters. Streeta Bryant. Josephine Samples and Agnes Burrell, Dennis Caldwell 1HIU Services for Dennis L.

CaldweL; 73. Indianapolis, will be at 2 p.m Saturday in Smith Funeral Horn Carmel, where calling will be from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. He died Tuesday in St.

Vincent Hospital. He had been an inspector at Chrysler Corp. 20 years, retiring in 1976. While working there, he inspected equipment used in the space program. He was a member, of United Auto Workers and Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church.

He graduated from Errt'f manuel Bible College. Franklin Springs, and Christian Theological Seminary, and was a minister of the United Pentecostal Church International, A native of Catawba County, N.Qi he lived in the Indianapolis area 21 years. Survivors: sons, Leon Nathan Marvin Jonathan Dennis L. Caldwell daughters, Ethylene Thompson. Anna Harness, Rachel Karen French, Juanlta Clouser, Vonda Caldwell; brothers.

Melvin. Arnold. Wendell Edith Bowling, Nina Line-' barger, Vida Branch. Willa Beai:" Idealia 18 three great-grandchildren. Audrey C.

CronkhiteT Services for Audrey Clor'e' Cronkhite, 65, Indianapolis, Will bo at 2 p.m. Saturday in Phanuel ASSOCIATED PRESS Lillian Schwartz sits at her computer with a photographic blow-up of Mona Lisa juxtaposed with a self-portrait of the painter. Was Mona really da Vinci? Computer sees mirror image of Leonardo hold on the public imagination the strange pose, the suggestion of a smile, the fantastic landscape in the background. Da Vinci finished it in 1504 and carried it with him from Florence to Milan to Rome to France, where he died in 1519. The magazine said it was only 30 years after Leonardo's death that the painting was connected with Mona Lisa Gherardini, wife of Francesco del Giocondo.

and that identification was based on rumor and hearsay. The inventor-engineer-scientist-artist was most likely a homosexual and, like many of his contemporaries, favored androgynous subjects, the magazine said. If Mona Lisa was a self-portrait, it would account for a lack of sketches and the lack of identifying Jewelry on the model. Strong, who has written about da Vinci, agreed that "it has not been pinned down to everyone's satisfaction as to why the Mona Lisa was painted or for whom it was painted." But Strong says Renaissance artists were not 20th century artists they did not paint with-, out a commission or patron. In fact, said Strong, da Vinci cautioned several times in his notebooks that an artist has a tendency to make his subjects look like the artist "to make everyone look like the artist's brother, or in this case his sister." By JERRY SCHWARTZ ASSOCIATED PRESS New York Was Leonardo da Vinci himself the model for his mysterious Mona Lisa, as a computer researcher claims? Color art experts skeptical.

"This theory seems very mysterious to me. I don't really understand it. I'd have to see the research for myself," said French art critic Pierre Daix. "However, a painter's works somehow always resemble the painter himself." "My immediate reaction is that it's pretty farfetched, but I always keep an open mind," said Douglas Strong, a professor of art history at California State University at Northridge. At issue was the work of Lillian Schwartz, a researcher at Bell Laboratories who used a computer to compare the Mona Lisa with a red chalk self-portrait of Leonardo, the only self-portrait that survives.

According to Art Antiques magazine. Ms. Schwartz matched the eyes, hairlines, cheeks and noses of the two portraits, and found them to be identical. The distance between the inner corners of the eyes, for example, was less than 2 percent, according to the magazine. The painting always has exercised a powerful planned to attend, along with other family members.

A native of Toledo. Ohio. Warren grew up in Angola, graduated from Angola High School and attended Trl-State University. It was his interest in flying that led him to the Air Force. "He's always loved airplanes," his mother said.

Warren's widow, Mary Warren, said she is sad that hope for her husband's return is now gone. But, she added, the family is relieved to finally know what happened to him. "I think it will be a nicer Christmas because we know where he is. He's at peace," she said. "The memories of what we were doing 20 years ago are vivid." Eva Boyer Altman Services for Eva Boyer Altman, 103, San Diego, formerly of Indianapolis, will be at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday in Moore Funeral Home, Brazil. with calling from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday in Salem Lutheran Cemetery here. She died Tuesday in San Diego. She was a member of Salem Lutheran Church. She was a Camp-bellsburg native. Survivors: daughter, Eva Meyers; son, Clyde Boyer; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

Bernard Baher Bernard Baher, 76, Indianapolis, a watchmaker, died Thursday, in a local nursing home. He was a native of Russell County. Va. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Floral Park Cemetery.

Shirley Brothers Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Lottie Brown Services for Lottie Boone "Grandma" Brown. 100. Indianapolis, will be at 2:30 p.m. today in Conkle Speedway Funeral Home.

She died Wednesday in an Indianapolis, nursing home. She was the widow of John R. Brown. Survivors: son, Denny Brown; daughters, Charlotte Lucas, Georgia Eddy and Dorothy Prater; 10 grandchildren; many great-grandchildren. Mabel L.

Browning Lebanon, Ind. Services for Mabel L. Neal Browning, 75, Lima. Ohio, and formerly of Jamestown in Boone County, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Russell and Hitch Funeral Home here, where calling will be from 5 p.m.

to 9 p.m. today. She died Wednesday In St. Rita Medical Center. Lima.

She had been employed at American Art Clay Co. in Speedway 22 years, retiring In 1973. She was a Boone County native and had lived there many years. She was the widow of William O. Browning.

Survivors: son, Alton Browning; daughter. Peggy Pipes; brothers, Brian and Charles Neal; sister, Helen Myers; seven grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, nine step-great-grandchildren. Marcella J. Chandler Whiteland, Ind. Marcella Joyce Kitchen Chandler, 54, Whiteland.

died Thursday at home. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Flinn and Ma-guire Funeral Home. Franklin, with calling from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

today. Born in Greenup County, she lived in Johnson County 10 years. She was a member of Methodist Church of Knightstown. Memorial contributions may be made to the Knightstown Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors: husband, Billy Chandler: mother and stepfather.

Belle and Lester Crowson; sons, William, Gordon, David and Robert Chandler; daughters, Teresa Vib-bert, Kathleen Falkner and Beverly and Patricia Chandler; brothers, Willard Kitchen and Lester Crow- Angola, Ind. Memorial services are scheduled today for Air Force Capt. Arthur L. Warren of Angola whose plane was shot down 20 years ago this month over North Vietnam. The 30-year-old officer was flying a photo reconnaissance plane when he was shot down Dec.

5. 1966. Twenty years to the day. the government informed his mother, Mattie Vey Warren of Angola, that her son's remains had been positively identified. "I'm just so glad we have his body back in the states," Mrs.

Warren said this week. North Vietnam turned over the remains to U.S. officials in September. While listed as missing in action, Warren had been promoted to lieutenant colonel. He was listed as killed in action in 1978.

Mrs. Warren said she planned to attend services for her son today in Arlington National Cemetery In Washington. Warren's widow, Mary, who lives In Austin, Texas, and her sons, Brett and Mark, also Frank Allen Graveside services for Frank Allen, 97. Indianapolis, will be at 1 p.m. today in Floral Park Cemetery.

He died Wednesday at home. He had been a laborer 30 years at Hygrade Packing retiring In 1966. A native of Jacksonville, 111., he lived in Indianapolis 66 years. Survivor: daughter, Vivian A. Smith; grandchild: four greatgrandchildren.

Indiana deaths Clarks Hill Paul B. Leamon, 83, husband of June Davis Leamon. Clinton Frank Baysinger, 93, widower of Frances Baysinger; Dean Lorraine Ellington, 78, husband of Mina Towell Ellington. Culver Hazel Collins Good. 95, widow of Charles A.

Good. Dubois Corine B. Chastain Conrad. 86, widow of Elva Conrad. Dugger Gerthel "Bill" Brown, 83, widower of Tressa Dunbar Brown.

Huntingburg Mercedes L. Stuckey Thomas, 32. wife of Del-bert Thomas. KenUand Merl J. Ford, 76, husband of Jeanne Ross Ford.

Logansport Robert Emmett Rafferty, 62. husband of Barbara Taylor Rafferty; Mary Lenon Miller, 81. widow of Paul R. Miller; Carolyn Graffis Tindall. 57.

wife of Jeff Tindall. Monon Navy Aviation Electronics Technician 3rd Class Martin Russell Pugh. 22. Monticello Virginia Lee Williams Jones. 62, widow of Ward Jones.

Paoli Emma Atterbury, 81. Peru Mathilda Uhlig Am-merman. 74. widow of George F. Ammerman; Goldie Benner Kind-lesparker.

88, widow of Cleve Kindlesparker; Gladys Shadlnger. 95. Rensselaer Ruby Blanche Elijah Schaefer, 80. Rochester Roy J. Smith.

81. widower of Mable F. Heffner Smith. Rockville Jennie Haughee Fisher, 90, widow of Lawrence Fisher. Sullivan Martha K.

Bell. 74, widow of Herman Bell; Gail McCammon, 77, widow of Levi McCammon. Switz City Lloyd Arthur Scott, 60. husband of Ardith Huffman Scott. Terre Haute Gladys Light Dawson, 93.

widow of Jay L. Dawson; Zola Marie Johnson, 86, widow of Stanley Clay Johnson; John E. Judd. 50; Forrest W. Lindsay 82; Lulu M.

Neese. 82. widow of Patrick Neese; Max Emil "Tony" Reed. 68, husband of Edith Braner Reed. Versailles Clifford O.

Huntington, 67. Vincennes Lafayette "Buddy" Harris, 78; Oliver Elsfelder, 93. Wabash Geraldine Sue Stin-eman Conner, 52, wife of Lewis A. Conner. Lutheran Church, Wallace, Calling will be from 5 p.m.

p.m. today in Thomas Funeral Home, Waynetown, and one hour prior to services Saturday in the church. She died Wednesday in1 her home. She had been a teacher 16 years at Emmerich Manual High School, retiring in 1974. She1 was a member of Bethany Lutheran Church, Order of the Eastern Star Waynetown Chapter 435, Retired Teachers Association and Sigma Chi Rho honorary.

Born in' Hillsboro, she had lived in Ini dianapolis several years. Survivors: husband, Robert Cronkhite: son, Kim Cronkhite; daughter, Teresa Cronkhite. Robert D. Donaldson" Robert Delmar Donaldso'ri', 67, Indianapolis, died Thursday in Roudebush West 10th Street Veterans Administration Hospital. Services will be at 1 p.fn! Saturday in Peoples Home, with calling from 4 p.rn.

to 9 p.m. today. He had been employed 20 years by the U.Si Postal Service, retiring in 1969. He then was a self-employed taxi driver. He was an Army veteran of World War II.

He was a ber of Nazarene Missionary Baptist Church and a former member of St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church. He was a native of Memphis. who lived'40 years in Indianapolis. wife, Frankie Harrison Donalfl-son; daughter, Maggie Ruth Don- aldson Scott; brothers, Rufus and Conrad Donaldson; 4 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren) i Rosetta L.

Donaldson! Rosetta Lake Donaldson, Indianapolis, died Thursday in Wj- shard Memorial Hospital. Grave- side services will be at 1 p.na. Saturday in Bradford Cemeterf, Gray, with calling from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in G.H.

Herr- mann Madison Avenue Funerl Home. Born in Knox County, Kyj. she lived in Indianapolis 30 years. She was the widow of Thomas C-Donaldson. Reports say Sakharov's exile will end with return to Moscow ASSOCIATED PRESS New York Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov will soon be released from internal exile In the closed city of Gorky and allowed to move back to according to broadcast reports Thursday.

Sources inside and outside the Reagan administration said the 65-year-old physicist and Nobel laureate was expected to be permitted to return to Moscow, NBC News reported. The report said there was no indication when this would happen or what prompted the Soviet decision. A CBS News report said an announcement of Sakharov's release from internal exile to Gorky. 250 miles east of Moscow, was expected today. A White House spokesman, Ben Jarratt.

said he would have no comment on the report, and there would be none "until Sakharov was released." Sakharov's stepdaughter, be closer to good hospitals for treatment of their ailments. Joshua Rubenstein, New England director of Amnesty International, a friend of the Yankelevich family and author of a book on Soviet dissidents, urged caution in assessing the reports. "Sakharov has a dacha (vacation home) in Zhukova. 20 to 30 miles from Moscow," said Rubenstein. "If they put him there, it would more or less be true that he would be as much in exile as he was In Gorky, but it would be a lot easier for the Soviets from a public-relations point of view.

"His Moscow apartment Is in the center of the city, and it would be very hard to control him. They couldn't do it, without doing it in a very obvious way. It's a place where you could go and take a picture every day." In October, Sakharov's son-in-law, Efrem Yankelevich, said Sakharov's memoirs had been smuggled to the West and were being readied for publication. who lives in Newton, said Thursday night that the family in the United States knew nothing about the broadcast reports. Sakharov, once a leading physicist in the Soviet Union, won the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize for his work on behalf of human rights.

He was arrested after criticizing the 1979 Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, and was exiled in January 1980. In 1983 his wife, Yelena Bonner, was sent to Gorky, which Is closed to Westerners. Sakharov went on several hunger strikes seeking permission for Mrs. Bonner to visit the United States and Italy for medical treatment. Mrs.

Bonner spent six months in the West beginning in December 1985 to undergo eye and heart operations, and returned to Gorky in June. Tatyana Yankelevich, Mrs. Bonner's daughter, said that if the CBS and NBC reports were true, her parents would appreciate the move because they would sisters. Sheila Kitchen son Gigliottl; eight grand- and Jean children. American found guilty in death of gorilla expert in Rwanda Greencastle man, 26, killed when pickup truck overturns Frank D.

Farrell i i Shelbyville, Ind. Services for Frank D. Farrell, 72, a lifelong Shelby County resident, will be jt 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Ewing Mortuary here, with calling from 'A p.m. to 8 p.m.

today. He dieti Wednesday in a Franklin health care center. He had been a farmer several years, retiring in 1974. Ifc was a member of Bengal Christian Church, Shelbyville. Survivors: wife, Naomi F.

Scott Farrell: Vic D. and Gerald R. Farrell: sifters, Mary Henderson. Glondolia and Grace Sandefur; three grandchildren. Memorial contribution may be made to the American Heart Association.

1 i Antonia 'Anna' Fosso Antonia "Anna" Fossa, 97, Indianapolis, died Thursday in a local nursing home. A native of It-ly, she lived in Indianapolis more than 70 years. She had been a seamstress for Block's more thaf) 20 years and for Davidson's Ind-ana Fur Co. more than 15 years. She was the widow of Charlefe Fosso.

Services will be Saturday ajl 9:30 a.m. at Grinstelner Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. In Holy Cross Catholic Church. Calling will be from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.

today at- the funeral home. Survivors daughters, Janny Brlckens anj Stella M. Davis; son, Charles JJ Fosso; 14 grandchildren: several great-grandchildren: two great! great-grandchildren. 1 By SCOn KRAFT LOS ANGELES TIMES Nairobi, Kenya A Rwandan tribunal Thursday found American researcher Wayne Richard McGuire guilty of murdering renowned gorilla expert Dian Fossey last year and sentenced him in absentia to death by hanging. McGuire.

35. of Hazlet. N.J., returned to the United States in July, just days before a warrant was issued in Rwanda for his arrest. He has denied the charges. The verdict came a week alter the 40-minute trial in the village of Ruhengeri.

No defense case was presented. A Ph.D. candidate at the Uni Thursday that the trial "was a farce (whose) outcome was foreordained. I believe and Wayne believes that in a fair trial he would be found innocent of all charges." The lawyer said McGuire is living in the United States, but he declined to name the city and said his client would not be able to comment until an article McGuire co-wrote for Discover magazine is released in mid-January. At a news conference in Los Angeles in August, McGuire said he had "absolutely nothing to do with Dian Fossey's tragic death." He described her as "my friend and mentor" and called the charges "outrageous." versity of Oklahoma, McGuire had been working with Fossey about four months when the 53-year-old American naturalist was hacked to death Dec.

27 in her cabin at the remote Karisoke research center on the misty slopes of the Virunga volcano range. The Rwandan government alleged that McGuire murdered Fossey to steal the manuscript of the sequel to her 1983 book. Gorillas in the Mist. At the trial, conducted In the local Klnyar-wanda language, investigators said that McGuire was not happy with his own research and wanted to use "any dishonest means possible" to complete his work. Michael Mayock, McGuire's Los Angeles attorney, told the Los Angeles Times by telephone A 26-year-old Greencastle man died of massive head injuries about 2 a.m.

Thursday when his pickup truck overturned on U.S. 36, about 2 miles west of Danville. Hendricks County sheriffs officials identified him as James J. Sawyer. Sgt.

Steve G. Golden said Sawyer's blood-alcohol content was 0.26 percent. A person Is considered intoxicated at 0.10. Sawyer was driving his truck west on U.S. 36 when he braked, causing his vehicle to skid and strike a driveway culvert, Golden said.

The truck then became airborne, landed on the driver's side and slid into a tree. Golden said. In northern Indiana, two teen-agers were killed when their pickup truck collided with a tractor-trailer rig near Demotte in Jasper County. Jasper County police said Richard Stevens. 19.

Thayer, was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash Wednesday. Stevens was a passenger in a pickup driven by John Zimraer, 18, Lake Village, who died a few hours after the accident in St. Anthony's Hospital in Crown Point. Police said Zimmer was driving east on Ind. 10 when he drove into the path of the tractor-trailer truck while turning into a gasoline station.

Truck driver Gary Sayers of Schneider was treated for minor injuries and released..