FUNSCHELLE-Sylvia. On October 25, 2001. Beloved aunt, grand aunt and great aunt, dear friend. Graveside services were held.

Paid Notice: Deaths  FUNSCHELLE, SYLVIA

Anxiety has increased about safety of Hamid Qarzai, potential post-Taliban leader, who is believed to have traveled to Afghanistan to incite uprising among his tribesmen; Qarzai, who is favored by some Washington strategists as best bet for leading alliance of southern Afghans against Taliban, is reported by his associates to be in countryside around Kandahar, Taliban capital and home of his tribe; Quetta, Pakistan, has been his base (M)

Concern Grows Over Fate of Another Foe of the Taliban

Charity Fund for Investors Moves Higher on Philanthropy List

James R Oestreich Critic's Notebook article on likelihood that James Levine will take over Boston Symphony Orchestra in 2004; discusses impact on orchestra and on Metropolitan Opera, where he is artistic director (M)

Critic's Notebook; One Orchestra Builder In a Worldly Musical Mix

OBENZINGER-Nathan, 94. October 24, 2001. Beloved husband of Romana, loving father of Ronald, Mark and Hilton and generous grandfather to Rachel, Isaac and Eric. A good man, a good husband and a good father. Our love for him goes on.

Paid Notice: Deaths  OBENZINGER, NATHAN

GROSS-Edna. Beloved wife of the late Sidney. Survived by children Linda and Karl Holtzschue, Susan and Wayne Sprague, Judith and David Garner; grandchildren Alison, Adam and Sara Holtzschue, Christina and Lisa Sprague and Emily Garner; great-grandchildren Amanda and Katherine Schloss and Daniel Holtzschue, grandchildren by marriage Douglas Schloss and Vicky Holtzschue. Memorial service 3:30 pm Tuesday, October 30th at Frank E. Campbell, Madison Ave. at 81 St. Gathering after service at 122 E. 82nd St., #

Paid Notice: Deaths  GROSS, EDNA

BUSH ADVISER SAYS RUSSIA IS WARMING TO U.S. ABM TESTS

News of the terrorist attacks and their aftermath appears today in Section B.

A Nation Challenged

Mayor Rudolph W Giuliani officially endorses Michael R Bloomberg's New York City mayoral campaign, news conference; Bloomberg pledges to build on Giuliani's successes; Giuliani refuses to criticize or even talk about Democrat Mark Green; group of black elected officials, including Rep Charles B Rangel, and Empire State Pride Agenda endorse Green; photos (M)2

In Homestretch of Campaign, Mayor Endorses Bloomberg

ALDRICH-Larry. The staff of The Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art in Ridgefield, Connecticut, mourns the passing of the Museum's founder and Chairman Emeritus, Larry Aldrich, and celebrates his commitment to emerging artists and the art of our time. His support of the Museum's curatorial and education mission was steadfast and unwavering. His boldness of vision and willingness to take risks are an inspiration to us. We are dedicated to carrying forward his vision of a Museum committed to championing emerging artists. His funding for the purchase of work by emerging artists at the Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art, as well as his opening of the Soho Center for Visual Arts in 1973, brought his love for contemporary art to a wider audience. His quiet support of many causes and activities in the Town of Ridgefield, which he loved so well, has improved the life of its citizens. His spirit of adventure, keen intelligence, serene confidence, and sly humor will be deeply missed by us all. We look back fondly on his love for The Aldrich Museum and its exhibitions, how he sang to himself as he walked up the stairs to see a new exhibition, and how his eyes would light up at the sight of children in the Museum's education programs.     ALDRICH-Larry. The Board of Trustees of The Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art in Ridgefield, Connecticut, mourns the passing and celebrates the achievements of Larry Aldrich, a visionary in the art world. In 1964 Mr. Aldrich founded The Aldrich Museum as a space dedicated to supporting emerging artists and championing new art. Mr. Aldrich was a patron of the arts and cared passionately for The Aldrich Museum. It is because of his legacy of generosity, willingness to explore new artistic trends, and desire to educate others that he leaves behind The Aldrich Museum as a vibrant living testimony to his efforts. We, the Trustees of the Museum Mr. Aldrich founded, reaffirm his vision. We remain dedicated to ensuring the Museum will carry his mission forward, championing the work of emerging artists and educating the public on the art of our times. Memorial contributions may be made to The Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, 258 Main Street, Ridgefield, CT to support its education and exhibition programs.

Paid Notice: Deaths  ALDRICH, LARRY

Paid Notice: Deaths  GARVEY, MATTHEW D.

Analysis of difficulties Bush administration faces in reconciling demands of war with its pre-Sept 11 philosophy of small government and reliance on market forces to address economic and social issues; says this administration is under intense pressure to intervene in business decisions, prop up or bail out industries, sponsor new government programs and spend whatever it takes to keep nation secure (M)

Reconciling the Demands of War and the Market

ADENBAUM-David. 86, died October 27, 2001, after a gracious struggle with heart disease and leukemia. Beloved husband of the late Betty (nee Sachs). Adored father of Samuel and his wife Gilda Kramer, Ann and her fiance Alan Schramm. Proud grandfather of Jacob and Benjamin Adenbaum. Caring brother-in-law of Norma Sachs. Uncle of Edwin Schwimmer, George Stanton, David and Robert Sachs, and Terry Newman. Brother of the late Selma Schwimmer and Alex Adenbaum. He served as an officer in the U.S. Army during WWII and participated in the Normandy Invasion. Services on Monday, October 29, 12 noon, at Temple Beth Abraham, Tarrytown, NY. In lieu of flowers please make donations to the Guidance Center in New Rochelle, NY, or Lafayette College in Easton, PA.

Paid Notice: Deaths  ADENBAUM, DAVID

Gordon Moore and wife, Betty, give $600 millio

Intel Founder Gives $600 Million to Caltech

ROTHKRUG-Paul. In San Francisco on October 23, age 86. Inspiring mentor, noted for his integrity; compassion; unflinching activism for human dignity and environmental survival. Harvard Class of '36; WW II (Battle of the Bulge; Counter - Intelligence Officer); made history again after the war during his nationally honored 40year career in life insurance/employee benefits, as the first ever to pass all parts of CLU exams at first and only sitting. Retired from Connecticut to San Francisco in 1980, Paul focused his passionate intellect and spirituality on environmental action, published his ''Mending the Earth-A World For Our Grandchildren,'' 1991; founded Environmental Rescue Fund. He leaves his wife Shirley, daughters Barbara and Dana, son Stephen, brother Lionel, and many nieces and nephews. Memorial contributions requested to AppalachiaScience in the Public Interest, 50 Lair St., Mt. Vernon, KY 40456.

Paid Notice: Deaths  ROTHKRUG, PAUL

South Africa's leading white opposition party, Democratic Alliance, collapses amid internal feud over leadership of Tony Leon; had sought to build support among blacks; African National Congress, in move seemingly aimed at spurring further defections from opposition, says it will change laws that bar sitting members of Parliament from switching parties (M)a

South African White Party, Hurt by Feud, Collapses

GLOSTER-Charles D. Architect, 79, died October 21, 2001. Beloved husband of Muriel (Fried) for more than 59 years. Devoted father of Robert Gloster and Susan D'Ver. Adoring grandfather of Ethan D'Ver and Talia Eshel Gloster. Dear brother of Helen Richards and the late Amos E. Gloster. He filled our lives with love and laughter.

Paid Notice: Deaths  GLOSTER, CHARLES D.

Article profiles Clancy family of City Island, Bronx, whose members have served in armed forces for generations and who, Vietnam-era veteran William G Clancy says, consider themselves citizen-soldiers; Marine First Lieutenant Gregory J Clancy, 24, is ready to be sent to fight Taliban; photos (M)

Down the Years, a Call to Arms

Standard time resumed at 2 a.m. today. Clocks were set back one hour.

A Reminder

 Murdoch Drops TV Offer  Rupert Murdoch and his News Corporation withdrew from talks to buy the Hughes Electronics division and its satellite television service from General Motors.   PAGE A22

ALSO INSIDE

Fire Apparently Spread In Sunken Russian Sub

Plunge in Enron Corp's stock price brings new questions about its finances, the details of which have been mystery even to Wall Street analysts whose job it is to follow company; Enron seems incapable of offering straight answers to questions investors ask, and opaqueness of its financial statements appears to parallel its efforts to keep its power- and gas-trading business lightly regulated and free of disclosure requirements; most pressing concerns are series of partnerships and trusts Enron created to move some of its assets and debt off its balance sheet; photos (L)

Once-Mighty Enron Strains Under Scrutiny

GOLDSTEIN-Bess Farber. The partners and associates of Podell, Schwartz, Schechter & Banfield extend their deepest sympathy to our dear friend and colleague, Neil Goldstein on the loss of his beloved mother Bess Farber Goldstein. We share our sincerest condolences with the entire Goldstein family. Podell, Schwartz, Schechter & Banfield

Paid Notice: Deaths  GOLDSTEIN, BESS FARBER

STEWART-Albert B., M.D. Age 93, died after a short illness, in Fort Lauderdale, formerly of New York, NY, on Saturday, October 20. He was a wonderful father, and a good-hearted man, who never said a harsh word about anyone. He was a physician, an anesthesiologist, a ''renaissance man,'' whose vast knowledge of so many subjects astounded his family up until the end, as he always had a drop of wisdom to share. He is survived by his second wife, Meri Sherman Stewart, an artist (his first wife and mother of his children was Estelle P. Stewart, a New York City school teacher who died in 1984); his children, Barbara Stewart Consiglio, M.D., & Connie Stewart Slow, M.D., and their husbands, Michael A. Consiglio, M.D., and Jan Slow, M.S.W.; his grandchildren, Gabrielle and Peter, and a sister, Koti Max in Australia. He will be sorely missed and never forgotten. Contributions may be made in his memory to the American Red Cross. Burial to be private.

Paid Notice: Deaths  STEWART, ALBERT B., M.D.

Residents of area around Huntsville, Utah, site of 2002 Olympics skiing events, are concerned about possible terrorist threat despite assurances from Secret Service, which is responsible for overall security; worry is prevalent in much of northern Utah, where Salt Lake City and surrounding communities are staging Olympic events; photo (M)

Huntsville Journal; Olympian Security as a Town Prepares for Games

Sonay Kartal is a British tennis player. She has a career-high ranking of world No. 50 in singles, achieved 9 June 2025. She has won one WTA Tour title and 14 ITF titles, all in singles.

Sonay Kartal, British tennis player

Sonay_Kartal

Gerard Hengeveld was a Dutch classical pianist, music composer and educationalist. He is especially known for his compositions of study material for piano. Other compositions include two piano concertos, a violin sonata, and a sonata for cello. Hengeveld was an able interpreter and performer of the music of Bach for piano and harpsichord. He gave regular concerts in the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam. Some of his concerts were captured on record. Hengeveld was a professor at the Royal Conservatory of The Hague. Amongst his students was Dutch pianist and musicologist Frans Bouwman.

October 28, 2001

Headlines from October 28, 2001

Paid Notice: Deaths FUNSCHELLE, SYLVIA

Concern Grows Over Fate of Another Foe of the Taliban

Charity Fund for Investors Moves Higher on Philanthropy List

Critic's Notebook; One Orchestra Builder In a Worldly Musical Mix

Paid Notice: Deaths OBENZINGER, NATHAN

Billboard 200

Pain Is Love

A Day Without Rain

Dark Days; Bright Nights

The Blueprint

Silver Side Up

Notable Births

Notable Deaths

Historical Context for October 28, 2001