The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 96

mumr-iix SENATI WEIGHING PROBE Long Term Mil BIIPOIPOKT FMDAY. OCTOBCK 1, 1954. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-- (UP) A Seute iacuiry into the controversial power contract today threatened to trigger a mart for a full-scale investigation cf utilities reminiscent of New Deal days. It appeared all but certain that Congress will be asked to vote funds next y-sar for an investigation of utilities and holding companies similar to the one that broke up big power trusts and led to the.

Holding Company act of IMS. Senator Estes a D- a vigorous backer of the Tennessee Valley Authority, called yesterday for a new congressional utility investigation to "see what has happened" since the Holding, Company act was passed. He charged that Middle Utilities, one of the firms making up the combine, is violating the Holding Company act which, he said, has apparently become the "forgotten Jaw." The act established the Securities and Exchange commission and regulates the nation's financial life. Kefauver based his charge on testimony of J. D.

Stietenroth before the Senate Anti-Monopoly sub committee investigating the proposed Dixon-Yates contract. Stie- tenroth, ousted secretary-treasurer of the Mississippi Power and Light company, was recalled for a fourth appearance before the subcommittee. Mississippi Power and Light is an operating subsidiary of Middle South which along with the Southern company makes up the Dixon- Yates syndicate. President Eisenhower has directed the Atomic Energy commission to negotiate DROPS THREE OBITUARY At HunUr without i Arms company, for her record of 48 years as sion plan. at Remington, who saw 47 years of continuous were retired under the company's retirement and pen- Today A Slocks contract with Dixon-Yates to supply 600,000 kilowatts of power annually to TVA to replace a like amount TVA will deliver to AEC plants.

The contract has become a bitter issue in the congressional campaign. National Democratic Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell has called it a "scandal." At yesterday's hearing, Stieten- roth agreed in response to a question by Kefauver that the way his former company was controlled by Middle South "is 1 certainly in violation of the spirit of the Holding Company act." Kefauver later told newsmen he believes practices described by Stie- tenroth constitute "a flagrant violation of the intent and letter" of that act. NEW YORK, Oet he 11 a.m. report of- transactions on the New Yerk Steek Exchange is follows: Sale, SABOTAGECHARGED IN NORWICH CASE NORWICH, Oct 1 (AP) The sealed report of a one-man grand jury yesterday found "probable cause" that sabotage was committed at the plant of the Norwich Bulletin, a daily newspaper, March 13.

The report names five former employes of the paper as having conspired together to commit the crime of wilful Injury to the personal property of the company." Only a portion of the report of State Referee William M. Maltby was released by Judge J. Howard Roberts in New London Superior court yesterday. The five former employes of the Bulletin named as conspirators are: Frederick F. Jackson, Daniel MacDonald, Edwin Lotring, Richard Machowickl and James Ka- mlnski, all of Norwich.

All are former employes in the Bulletin's pressroom and stereotyping department. The report exonerates four other employes of the Bulletin company. They are George E. Lewis, Harry Bjurstrom, Raymond C. Blanchard and Cleland De Grenler, all of Norwich.

Philip Oplnsky, of West Hartford, union representative for the International Printing Pressmen's Assistant's union of North America (AFL) was exonerated also. Stating that he had not yet had an opportunity to study the report, State's Attorney Allyn L. Brown who ordered the probe that he did not know what course of action he would pursue until he had studied the report over the weekend. WILLIAM PETZOLD DIES, WAS DESIGNER WITH G-E William B. Petzold, 43, of Coshocton, Ohio, supervisor of design for the General Electric company's laminated and insulating products department, and formerly associated with the Bridgeport works from June.

1928 until April, 1945, (lied Sept. 25 in Columbus hospital in Chicago. Born in Streator, 111., Mr. Petzold attended the American Academy of Art and the Van Amberffh Art school. In 1938 anpointed supervisor of design for G-E's department, a post he held until assigned supervisor of in 1952.

Mr. Petzold is survived by his mother, Mrs. Johanna Friede; two sisters, Mrs. O. F.

Wissen and Mrs. Sophia Orosh, all of Chicago. Sir. 100 Abbott 1.80* Admiral 1 40U AIM Eq .60 iWAIItf Cp 300 Alice. Stl aii 100 Allied h2.40a Allied Stra 3 100 Allla Cbal 4 300 Alum ttd 2 200 Alum Am 1.60 Am Alrlln 100 Am Boat-it 1900 Am Bd Par 1 WO Am run 1.40 .100 Am Cyan 2 300 Am 1'w 200 Am Kl 1.04 100 Am Home Pd 2 40 400 Am iM-n WO Am il Fily I I 100 Am Murom 140(1 Am 1400 Am Tel Tel .100 Am Toh 3.4(l 8000 Am 2 200 Am Zinc 1 KIIO fop .1 370(1 Armco Stl 3 1-(MI Armour 3)0 Atrblann 400 A Kefln 2 110(1 Avi-n Mtf 000 i Oh II 200 Bendll A Sh fleniciiet 1000 Brlli 2200 Boeing A i iia son Horde l.HOr Ron; Warn 4a 2500 Mf He KM) Rudd Co 17011 Burl Mllli llurrnntli.

Cdn Par 1 300 farrier Cp 1 1(" .11 4,1 (WNI I'alor Trar I 37(10 Celaaeie 110 Pen aw Or de fcr .100 Cert.teed fllHI die. llh a Cp 100 Ch up Par It 2nd mi xw 220(1 Chrysler IfKKI CIT a 4200 rltln 8tr 400 i a i Mo loo Coir Palm Sh loo Coli. Jr i 400 Cnl Bnl A 1.KOK 1200 Till .90, t'oml Crfil 2 no 500 Cnm! Knlv 1 100 Cmnw K.I l.Hnh 200 Cnn Edln S.40 I'OO rnnniim Pn S.JO I'nnt a SOO i'ont Jlnt 200 font (HI 2.0«a Cnnden PH II) 100 frano On 5a Curtln Anii 1000 rnrtlKK VTr SOOO lietrt Hie 300 Dft l.flO Dniiff A SOO HOM Chpln 1li moo Ind 1 Hflf 1(100 ilu 100 I.t l.mie 400 Kant Air I. 1 170(1 Kod 2f lion Kl MIK in Kmtr find Erie nn P.J 700 Falrrii 100 FlrexUne (100 Food Fair 1000 n.vnain 34 2000 On Flpr SOIl "00 ISrn 2,80 i Motorn 4 On Puli 1 100 Clllette 2 i VflO CoiKlyeur I Xifh La 11 A.M. '4 10 ID IB 41 41 i 4914 SO i H'-4 vi 57 in 172 01 la in 172 III in 4 1 3454 34 7n4 42H 42V UK'.

14'4 21'H 2214 .10 ti .11 i H'a Ma Fit fit 3000 Monian Ch 2H 300 Mont .00 1100 Montrr (III 1100 Mont Ward 2a 100 Motorola Hi 100 Xat Ca.li 3b 400 Xat font 300 Xat Dairy Xat ninii i Xat (irpi 200 Xat Lead 2 10(1 Xat Central 100 Ch 8L3 200 Xla Pw 1.60 200 Xorf 3a 1WXI Xo Am Av 3 100 Xo Am 2 i SOU Xor 1-ac 3 WKI Xor Hft Pw Ohio 4(HI Ohio Oll3a (too (Illrpr Cp 2(io ((tin Elcv 3ne (iW Pac Kl 2.20 1 KKI Par- I I I I'nn A AV Alt 700 Wlo Pa ram Pk-l 2 Pa Itn Pepni Cola 1 400 Pflrer In KOfl Phrlp, 2OO Phlln i.so 20O Pallro 1 Mlh SOO i i Mor 3 Phlll Pel SM 200 Pit a I 200 Stl "(Kl Pub Sv i.iio 1OO Pure OH 2a 3400 nadlo Cp in 100 Ka.vimler 2 1000 I 1400 Item Hand I Reo Mil or. 1300 Repnh Av te 400 liepulillr SOO Rex .40 700 Rey Tnll 2.40 .100 Then 400 S( 2.40 210(1 81 Reg 11, Hi(k 47 3SI4 71 47 23 34 'i 71 14 34 42'i 44'i 12-j, in siC 44 11 A.M. 47 23 4314 M', 34 in 4 1 16'i 12-J 4 4 44', 341. 17 14', .11 42' 4 Business Records Cirtilcitti Mont DinOurr ii 50o. a nhff 5rn 000: ba cl.uOU; 'liarcn pir Ineornontn Charlr, Riymond St sVn'ssr vinc nt A Murpby Assoc .000: Inc Mefford Si 1 f'Wllwrt.

ha. par $10 Incur- rdeld and Philip Bridgeport. An- Ann BrookhollovT Farm. 1 Atlintlr Chester of iSSS: IttwarH jotti of R. president.

MoPhenon, of Oarlen. Parly MBW YORK. Oct. l-(AP) Three Htmtor coUefe associate professors. former coromunlsU, were fired last night by the City of Hither Education.

The three are V. Jerauld McGill, of the Department of Psychology and Philosophy; Louis Welsner, of the Mathematics department: an-i Charles W. Hughes, of the Music department. They were suspended last April 12 without pay when charges were lodged against them. They all admitted past membership in ths Communist party but refused to give names of other party members known to them, a matter of conscience." A three-man trial board yesterday recommended dismissal, saying the case of the three presents "a perfect and vivid case history of the corrosion of academic standards and freedom which inevitably follows communist infiltration into collegiate instructional staffs." The board's firing action was announced after a three-hour puli- lic hearing and executive session.

The three professors involved had departed before announcement of the board's decision. They mav I appeal the verdict to the State Board of Higher Education. Hunter college has a student body of nearly 10,000 and a facui- ty of more than 500. Bach of the three professors was found guilty of conduct unbecoming a faculty member, based on Communist-party membership and activities. All three further were found guilty of "neglect of duty'' refusing to give all facts with'n their knowledge concerning Com- Abramehtok Services will Uke place tomorrow for Mrs.

Mary wjfe of Ale mder Abramchlclc of Myrtle avent o. a resident here 44 yean, who died Wednesday in St. Vincent's hospital. They will be conducted, at a.m. in the Charles W.

DougUUo and Son funeral home, 7tt Park avenue, and at o'clock in Holy Ghost Russian Orthodox church with the John Kivko. pastor officiating. Burial will be in Lakt- view cemetery. Edwin R. Corfey Services for Edwin R.

Corfey of 114 Milne street, who died Wednesday in the Veterans hospital, West Haven, will take place tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Lieberum and Heaphy funeral home, fttt Lafayette street, with Dr. Wallace Anderson of the United Congregational churcn officiating. Burial will be in Lawn- croft cemetery.

Vincenzo O'Ostilio Services for Vincenzo D'Ortilio 67, of 44 George street, who died Wednesday in his "home, will take place tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Parente funeral home, 559 Washington avenue. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 11 o'clock in St. Raphael's church. Burial will be in St.

Michael's cemetery. ehureb. Burial will in at John's ttmtford. Panahedeon services will be conducted tomorrow at 7:80 p.m. in the funeral home.

in Czechoslovakia, Mr. Knapp was a member of St. Basil the Great society. He Xs survived by his wife, Mrs Vera Yanosik Knapp; a son, Peter Knapp, of Miami, two daughters, Miss Mary Knapp of Stratford, and Mrs. Sophie Lindstrom of Fairfleld, and three grandchildren.

Frederick A. King Services; for A. of 7 Sunnybank avenue, Stratford, who died Monday, took pla a today in the Church of the Assumption, Burial was In Cascade cemetery, Cascade, Pa. MAS. CAVAMAUQH DIES AT 96 IN Oct i Service, will take place Monday for MM.

w. Cavanaugh, of Hanover district, widow oif Michael Cavanaagh, the oldest member of St. Rose's parish, and believed to be the oldest resident of Newtown who died yesterday morning la her home. They will be c-nducted at a.m, in her home, and at o'clock in St. Rose's church with a requiem Maes.

Burial will be in StTltose cemetery, Sandy Hook. Mrs. Cavanaugh was in Hanover district and had lived hese all her life. She is survived by two sons, Michael Cavanaugh of CarnvaUl Bridge, and Dennis Cavanaugh of three daughters. Misses Catherine, Ellen and Marcella Oav- Micheel KoteUky or Michael Kotelsky.

S5. i nephews. of Spruce street, who died 1 Monday, took place today -in Holv Cross church with a requiem Mass anaugh, all of Newtown; nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren, besides several nieces and Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. munist party units at Hunter.

Two other Hunter faculty mem- ers, not named, also are under nvestigation on similar charges McGill testified during the trial hat he joined the Communist par- in 1936 and left it in 1941. Weisner said he joined in and left 1949. Hughes said he joined in but broke with the party in 941. Mrs. William P.

Dawns Private services for Mrs. Matilde Downs of West street, Newtcwn, widow of William P. Downs, who died Wednesday, took place today in the Henry E. Bishop and Son funeral home with the Rev. Douglas V.

Maclean, pastor of the Park Street Congregational church, of- fi-iating. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery. Robert E. Garrabrants Services for Robert E. Garra- CharlM Lucas Charles Lucas, 57, of 155 Cowles street, died today at 12:50 a.

m. in Bridgeport hospital where he was admitted Sept. 9 as a medical patient. Mrs. Thomas Murphy Services for Mrs.

Mary MeCarthv Murphy, wife of Thomas J. of 270 Lincoln avenue, who 34 .101. (II 31 4N 2H -MK 34 '4 4K 14 -'7 .100 A Hurt Knfli 4 2.40 22'i 1214 4214 4L 4'IV, jn-'i iflT'i 1.1% tn 71 50 4 1 1 4 env 41 144 .11 11', in, Ulk 1.114 4.1-4 71 50 sni, 4 1 1 4 4 .11 MV4 ll'i 40O Shrll OJI 2 2 400 8oron 2n 1W. foil Cil Ell 2 2KI CH .80 700 Son JOOO Sim Hy 310 Mprrry 4 7S'4 TSH 72T, .10.1 ins' 200 i Bnnd 2 1800 I I I Cil (100 Std i ind 2'Jh 1200 Mid I I I NJ 3.30* 8(10 Slinrnr I I I 1.20 30ft Co 2l 200 i Kl Pd 2h 300 Co Tfl Prod 1 401 100 Tn Sul DOO In. TiOO Tfl (I 1 40n An '4r 100 Trinmnirr I 30 1000 Trl Conl 1.00 700 Cn Cirhldr 40O rn (HI cnl 2.40 100 rn 1.1110 fnll A i l.ln Ii IOO I A 4 KiO 1'nll Fnili 3 400 I fix Cp 4 2.100 I loon rN Huh 4300 TX 3 1400 Vlniri l'20 .100 Vl Cirn Ch 70n Ph' 1 20 MW lnn El 2.40 400 Va Trl 300 A Dk l.flOi 1100 i Bl 2 MOO Woohrorth 100 "A'ortlilii(tnn 200 Cnrp In 5900 Vniit Sh 700 At 41 1714 4 4 93 100 10 'i .17 4 44 77 HI '4 17 I I 03 ill .1114 (t7 4111; 7" BANK STOCKS from Smith, But City Trim Flrnt a Rpt Bonkers Tnmt Bnnk nf XV Chan- Xntl Chen-ilral Empire Flriif Trimt llnnmcr Bunk XV I Ming Trust a a a Maitufiic Trint a i rity New Tork Trunt J'lllillr ts Trimt y.M 3.0O Q.I 2.40 QJ is.no UK (j.i J.nn QK a.no Q.I a.

no QJ 23.00 Co.) Bid .421 433 SOV4 .142 UA 4.00 1..10 Q.I a.on yr 2.40 gJ a.M irt.oo 130 4M 434 72 74 US 14 Mlt 21114 41ft 73 7S 180 MH INSURANCE STOCKS (Prlcci from Smith, Rimil? ft Co.) B. F. MARTIN, 65, DIES- RETIRED N. Y. BANKER Bernard F.

Martin, 65, of 156 Round Hill road, Fairfleld, a retired banker of the former Irvine Savings bank. New York city, died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital where he was admitted Sept. 10 for medical treatment. Services will take place tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St.

Thomas' church, Fairfleld. Burial will be private. A native of New York city, 'Mr. Martin was the son of the late Sen- brants, 62, of 84 Turney road, Fair- fleld, who died Tuesday, took place today in the First Church of Christ, Congregational, Fairfleld with the Kev. David P.

Hatch, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Oaklawn cemetery, Fairfleld. Bearers were Grover C. Benton, Raymond C. Anthony and George N.

Anderson, all members of Georg" Alfred Smith post 74, American Legion of Fairfield, and Otis Wilkes, Harold Quinlisk and Thom- took place today Patrick's church with a requiem Mass. Burial, was in St. Michael's cemetery. Celebrant of the Mass was th Rev. G.

Robert Hanover, assisted by the Rev. James H. Grady, dea con, and the Rev. Edward F. Doyle sub-deacon.

Father Doyle read the committal service. The Rev. Bartholomew was seated in the sanctuary. Bearers were James McGrath, Joseph Farrell, Harold Hough, John Carr, Francis Flannery and Gerald Moriarty. Mrs.

Edwin L. Sasenbury Services tor Mrs. Mary Jenny Sa- senbury, widow of Edwin L. Sasen- bury and former long-time resident of this city, who died Wednesday in the Masonic home, Wallingford, will take place tomorrow at 11 a. TO DEDICATE HIGH SCHOOL EAST HARTFORD, Oct.

l-(AP) indication ceremonies for East Hartford's new three and one-half million dollar high school will take place tomorrow and Sunday. An open house tour of the plant has been scheduled for the event. DEATH NOTICES i P.m. Interment In Ifewto Lodge 124, AF and AM. of A8hlar the Stratford funeral home of of New 2.40 Aetna y.r Aetna Life yj Am.

Fid, Can. pfd. yj 1.2:1 Cimn (ieneml Life g.l 2.20 Hflrtfonl 3.00 HIIIIII. I i SK 2.00 Fire MJ n.no Cammlry (JF i.oo Seiurlt.v QF i.oo Trailer yM ,4 no Bid APktd 72 .137 141 30IJ 32 .17,1 17H 431(4 45154 107'4 27 4S 1.TO5 ator Bernard F. Martin York city.

Mr. Martin is survived by his wife, Dorothy Martin- "a son, Bernard F. Martin, of jairfleld; two daughters, Mrs. Ann Trscy of Billings, and Miss Dorothy H. Martin of Fair- Held; a brother, James J.

Martin; and a sister, Mrs. Marie M. Ewing. MORRIS ROSEN768, DIES: DEVON STORE OPERATOR Honorary bearers were Frederic C. Taylor, A.

Russell Cone, Walter H. Leveen, Ellsworth W. Speer Ralph P. and Alfred S. Berggren, John M.

Clark, Charles R. and William M. Crouch, Frederick Brewster, and John F. Beardsley, Frank M. Damtoft, Kenneth F.

Smith and John P. Johnson. Fred GoldfieM Services for Fred -Goldfield, 65, of 911 Capitol avenue, who died yesterday, took place today in the A. L. Green funeral home.

Burial was in Workmen's Circle cemetery Fairfield. D'OSTIXIO-- in attend LOCAL INDUSTRIES (A. II. Kldder ft Co.) 41) MU .13.114 22 2714 27 2(1 Amerlnn Chain Br'dEeport Bran Billiard Company ('ain Cnmnanr a Hulihell Locke sieel Rohhlnx Bid Henilnnlnn Arnn Tlln Rooflni Corp I'nlled Alrrraft 1:1 4 0 4 43 12', Ct rwln owner of the Devon Dry Goods store, Bridge- frlrt.VT' yeari died Tuesday in Milford hospital. the Milford place Jewish in Community A I A A (A.

M. Klrtrter A Co.) Amerlran Prndtirti Klertrli- Bond Mnlnr, Pflllteper I Tei hnlrnlnr Tlln ISnnnnc i Tilted A a I. 21 Vi 41 S.V4 2.1 7.1% 44 Vj 4.1 22H 72 7,1 41V, 41 21 44 7.11, 4 7114 71! 5 MILLION ESTATE LEFT SY ALIX W. STANLEY 4(1 ij, NEW BRITAIN, Oct. 1 (AP) An Inventory approved yesterday fcy Probate Judge William F.

valued tht estate of late Alix W. Stanley, former New Britain industrialist, at $4.03 Stanley died in last 27 at the ajfe of II. Ht was president of tht Stanlr company and owned worth company's stock. 200 Xo n- 11(10 i i i i Alrr 2 1700 I I I 2h Hearten Ch C'KI Honiemk l.OOa 200 Hnn.t 1. 1 ao "00 III ivnt I a Sll Ha 700 Int Him I 2n POO I Paper 1100 Int Tel Tel 1 20O Jolmi llan 3a 100 Jonnn M)0 Kennecott 1800 (ian I.eh a nR l.JO 100 I.ilF (rla.i 2.40n 120(1 I.lh Mr.M, 100 Ugn M.t 700 r.o-kli A Ire 1 500 I.fte\v', 100 l.une l.a« 1.40 rOW III t.t 1 ROO Lnrlliard Ma.

Trk i i 200 Marine MM Oa a i -ja (1114 17 4.V,1 1 34'i 1 7 Rl 4.V4 H-ISJ "4 r.2»4 4f 411 "'4 T7l, W'4 MT4 40', fll, 27 JT4 4 700 MMdU 8 I I 2flft' Wo Kin 100 81 8', H'. 31 58 19'4 11 Hi 78 nf tridlnf ten ihnren or nalei In nf in tlit fnreinlnK I i art dlftbiirneiiieni liAMed nn the i noled. ppcrnl or i a re nii Im-ludcd i or I. A rue plm alm-k dUlrienil il llci lured or In 1II.V4 plu. xnck dividend, paid no i hi, jeiir.

a a In tto-k. i-aili on Ideud or .1 (ilatrlhutlon dale, Inm J( nr Declared or paid a dlililend pllt tip. -Dnlareil or paid i i jear, nn a a i i i i In arrears, p--Paid Ihli rear, dividend omllted. deferred or no arllon at dividend neellr.r. r--Declared or pild tn 1M4 plua dividend, i i a i dividend.

xd-Ex dividend, x-dli--Kx dlatrimillon. rljhti. iw--Without i ntrram. wd--Whan diartlbuted. wl--When lianed.

il-In bankruptcy nr or reornnlxtd under tilt BunVrnptrr Art, or h.r mirh Connecticut CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIALS (f-rlrH Aemi rr Amerlran Anioiili wire Clhle' Arrow.nirt A Il.gemin A.t,,,.|»iM Spring Corp, a a A f'nrri-ll 'llrmlnBham Kerl IP an.ler.. fv, BM inked HEADS SECURITY DIVISION HARTFORD, Oct. The appointment of William D. Connor as rJualncRH manager of the employment aecurlty dlviilon, State Labor department, announced by ComniMloner John J. Ef a A I'eter Paul I'llime anl Aln-nnd Cir He.

I Inn dark en lr Torrlhttnn Co Root 14 Xfi .10. i Hi 211 .14 i "V4 40 32'i 2S 17 im, 22 Center. Burial was in West Haven Born in Russia, Mr. Rosen had been a resident of Devon 38 years He Is survived by his wife, Ida Rosen; two daughters, Mrs. Florence Lipton of New York city, and Dorothy Rosen of Devon; three brothers, William and Isadore of New York city, and the Rev.

Z. A. Rosen of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs Lena Goldwasser of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Hilda Sllverberg of New York city, and two grandchildren. R.

B. LEWIS, DIES; SON OF STORE FOUNDER HARTFORD, Oct. 1--(AP) Rich! ard B. Lewis, 61, died at Hartford hospital this morning. Stricken ill at his home with a heart ailment.

Mr. Lewis was president of Hai- vey and Lewis, retailers of eyeglasses and other optical instruments, about 27 years. He assumed the office after the death of his father, Robert Lewis, who founded the company with the late foster E. Harvey in 1890. Services will take place Mondsy 11 a.

In Trinity Episcopal Philip A. Hamilton Services for Philip A. Hamilton, 69; of 35 Dixon street, a retired partner of the former John Hamilton Brass Works, who died Thursday in St. Vincent's hospital where he was admitted Sept. 17 for surgical treatment, will take place tomorrow at 8:30 a.m.

in the Mullins and Redgate funeral home, 1297 Park avenue. A solemn requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock in St. Augustine's cathedral. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery.

Miss Margaret Hughes i for Margaret Hughes, 73, of 70 Aldine avenue who died Tuesday, took place today in the Henry E. Bishop and Son funeral home with the Rev. Wallace W. Anderson, pastor of th-i United Congregational church, officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.

Dennis and D'Arcy, 2611 Main street, with the Rev. J. Arthur Budding, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.

Mrs. Raymond German NORWALK, Oct. Ellen White Gorman, R.N,, 47, of 14 Rainbbw road, widow of Raymond Gorman, was found dead yesterday at 6:30 p.m. in her honfc. Dr.

Harry S. Phillips, Westport medical examiner, attributed death to natural causes. Services will take place in the Collins funeral home, 92 East avenue, at a time to be announced. A lifelong resident of. Norwalk, Mrs.

Gorman was a graduate of Norwalk Hospital School of Nursing, Class of 1928. She is survived by two daughters, Linda and Maureen Gorman, and hec parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick White, all of Norwalk. tn thlg cl A a Woved wiff of Alexander Abramchik of 571 Myrtle hr Friend, re JnvitS to the funeral from the the Charles nd Friday.

this Citv, S-p-t -9 bclored huibaid Friends a the funrril from the i ill I lcl s. Interment will he in ririieterj-. i 7 The St. nthcdral Men'n rinh i osnry on Friday evenlnir at Mrs. John W.

Hampton Mrs. Edna Rogers Hampton, 63, of 191 DeForest avenue, wife of John W. Hampton, died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital where she was admitted Aug. 27 for medical treatment. Services will take place Monday at 2 p.m.

in the Henry E. Bishop and Son funeral home, 1139 Fairfield avenue. The Rev. Thomas C. McDougal, pastor of the AME Zion church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Park cemetery. A lifelong resident of Bridgeport, ra. Hampton, in addition to her husband, is survived by a sister, Miss Alice Rogers of Bridgeport, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Martin J.

Hornak Mrs. Anna Veronica Hornak, 70, of 1590 Seaview avenue, wife of Martin J. Hornak, died yesterday In St, Vincent's hospital where she was admitted Sept. 2 for medic il treatmnnt. church.

Sigourney street. nH, in 'j TLY Ct0m i i0n r0f a 8:30 a. m. in i. opticians of thA state of Connfictl- tey Son funeral homo.

255 Services will take placa Monday i Jivcnuc. A. Kolrmn hicrh survived by his wife, MTM. of requiem will follow at 9 o'clock PUT UTILITY STOCKS (Prkei from Smith. Raima? 4 Co.) Gil Lliht Bpt ia, l.i ht QM I.t QM Cnn COM Hartford Rite Q.F Hlrlford Can QM rlmiiatnnlr PnN Sto Of New Raven QM Hvea Water is Tele o.I a r.a«t Trana Illni Mill Co.

a QA QJ 1.40 I l.flfl 1.15 3.JX 3 Oft 1.4* 3.00 2(m 1.40 1.40 2ft Aikad 27 vm ST 40 (W'4 On QM Dorothy White Lewis; a son, Richard B. Lewis, of West Hartford, treasurer of Harvey and Lewis, a daughter, Mrs. William H. Wood. of West Hartford; two brothers, and three grandchildren.

The Harvey and Lewis store 1148 Main street was founded by the late, Robert H. and the Foster E. Harvey. At one time there were half a down stores In the Harvey and Lewis chain In England TRUCK STRIKE AVERTED NEW YORK. Oct.

gotlatlons between 3,300 metropolitan area truckers and AFL union were In until Monday today following a two- week extension of the present working agreement which averted a mt for midnight last night. in Sts. Cyril and Methodius church Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. In addition to her husband she Is survived by three sons, Stephen Andrew and Francis S.

Hornak; four daughters. Mrs. Celia A. Grohol, Mrs. Anna G.

Grhla, Mrs. Mary R. Sotok and Miss Elizabeth R. Hornak; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Plavecky and Mrs.

Theresa Lesln-' sky. ill of Bridgeport; 14 grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Harry M. Selzer NORWALK, Oct.

Clara J. Selzer, 66, of 5 Leuvine street, wife of Harry, M. Selzer. died last night in Norwalk hospital. Services will take place Monday at 3 p.m.

in the Raymond furjcrsl home, 5 East Wall street. The Rev Edward H. Ehart, rector of Grace Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Born in Coventry, England, Mrs.

Selzer had been a resident of Norwalk most of her life. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Vernon Sweatt of Norwalk; a brother, William H. Smith of Tampa. a sister, Mrs.

Rogers of Norwalk, and two grandchildren. SifltYed r. Allen NEWTOWN, Oct. 1--Services will take place tomorrow for Sigfred F. Allen, 73, of the Mount Pleasant area, a dairy farmer here the past 30 years, died yesterday afternoon in New Milford hospital.

they will be conducted at 2 p.m. in the Honan funeral home. Main street, with -the Rev. Paul A. Cullens, pastor of the Newtown Congregational church, officiating.

Burial will be in Newtown Village cemetery. Born in Sweden, Mr. Allen was a resident of Greenwich before moving to Newtown 31 years ago. He was a member of the Connecticut Milk Producers association. Mr.

Allen is survived by his wife. Mrs. Therese Sundblad Allen, five sons, Albert, Robert, GeorgeT City. 30, Anni lirlovrd of Mlrtln J. of 1509 Scarlrw Avr a r( Krlrndi arr Invitrd to attrml funrril frnm Chnrlo.

T. Non a hnmr. Barnum cor- Sr 1 8:30 a.m. and at A Methndius 9 a.m. i a hlsh Mm of rrqnirm In St.

mir call Saturday after 4 n.m. KEKMIIOK-- At Vrtcnni. 1 Hospital. VTett Haven. Conn net.

1. 1954. Frank lirn- nl-on of 1684 Poit Fih-rteld. Conn. Kunrril In ohirir of Genrsr t'l-i'M" 1 hoiup.

SSO riirneia to he announced. i omit fiowerj. nonitloni miy be tent to tne Heart Fund. KNAPF in Stratford. t.

I. lijlovrd linihand of Ven Yanoslk Knaup 434 Stratford, friends are Inr ted to ittrnrl the funrral frmn the Adtlmi funeral home. Arrtlc St gnrdi.v at 1:30 p.m. and at St. John th'r Baptljt Carpatho rhtireh.

Mill Hill at p.m. rntor- mrnt In St. John's cemetery. Stratford Friends mar Friday after m' Pinihedi Siturdly it T-30 p.m! KAKTIN Of Filrfleld. Sept.

30. Bernard K. Mlrtln. husband of Dorothy Wlt ar fatl Ann M. Tricy, TMt rd rtln Dorothy A.

Mnrtin: brother of Jamea J. Martin and Mnr- tend the funeral aerricei at St Thomi' R-. id. SatSJiay. Oet.

10 Tntmnent prlrate. Pleur I I' 0 miy hr madr to port 1 dlnff Fl ld VELSOX-- In City. 1. 1 1 linw nf Thnmi. B.

on or Ml St formerlv of lO.i remoTcd lo the funeral of M. Jr B85 Mratford Avr. Notice of funeral later. arles and Paul other, Aaron, all Allen; and a of this town; i Sept. 2S in.it, RnseAnnn Pceso Funeral services will he hold from the McDonald funeral home.

Main Stratford, ind at St Jamca charch at a time to he annonneed! 1954. Mary Jenny widow "of Erwln r. SaKentmry. formerly of Ml Conn Ave. Brldjeport.

Funeral will take plact Saturday at a.m. Trom the Stratford funeral home, of Dennis A JVArcy. 2(111 Slain St. Interment In Tiew cemetery. Frlenda may call Frldif TJufy tVeVr isxs ga.y lr MASS XOTICE wl 1M for Mumy on Satnrdnv Oct.

2 7:80 oVlopk four grandchildren; several nieces wi i' 1M rf lr Ann Mi-fclrov Knapp Peter Knapp, of 434 Jackson avenue, Stratford, a retired employe of the Remington Arms company, died today in his home. Services will take place Sunday W1H at 1:30 p.m. In the Adsima funeral I brothers, Edward F. and and nephews. Armand J.

Montmeny. Jr. SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 1-Mrs. June Gaito Montmeny, 42, of 182 Acre Brook road! wife of Armand J.

Montmony, a former resident of Bridgeport, 16 years, died yesterday in Mercy hospital. Services will take place Monday at 8:30 a.m. in the Curran and Jones funeral home, 109 Main street. West Springfield, ard at 9 o'clock in Holy Cross church. Burial will be In St.

Michael's cemetery. Born in Danbury, Mrs Montmeny resided in Bridgeport until she was 16 years old and attended the local schools. In addition to her husband she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

Gaito; two for orlork- on Satnrdiy. net. MASS NOTICE niond Rower on Satnrdar, Hock nf St. Anlhon.v'» flmrch. (I IN MRMORIAM ny Theodore; family.

Hanaon don and tn THANKS our frlendi CARD OF to tlven for the 1 1 nnr and Eapeclally do vr0 thank rlerffyman the. tx all donors of floral offerlnra? and The Bt-reaved Family I I A Tliere will he an nnrelllnr monn- nient. In memory of Mt. and Mooney. md Rebecca Mooney at Ada Nmel Cemetery.

Snnday. Oet. 3rd St 11 noon. are Invited. Greek Ml Arctic street, and at i A maicr, Carpatho Russian I several nieces and JOSEPH C.

NARMK6 FUNERAL HOMf MAIN STREET EDim.