Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 8

1ST0. daughter of the latt Sam THE HARTFORD COURAST: Ma-day. Fab-wary 10. 1951 John F. Brennan, 64, Uninvited Skunk Crashes Bridge Party Steamship Line Official ter and a trustee of Pennsylvania Military College, Chester, Pa.

Known as "Mannie" throughout the television industry. Sacks be manager to 1927. and becsma general passenger agent in 1931 and passenger traffie manager; in 1936. During World War he was on leave of absence from the company to serve with th Executive Of NBC Is Dead At 56 PHILADELPHIA. Feb.

9 -Emanuel Sacks, 56, vice president of National Broadcasting Co. in charge of television network talent and programs, died today in the Albert Einstein Medical Center. Sacks, also a staff vice president of Radio Corp. of America, ajb i i 'in i anlii'i'M ai jajiwa" waai iia, iww. hi' uni iTl ft i i I I I came N'MB's chief of talent and programs in November 1356.

He joined RCA in January 1950. as director of artists relations for RCA Victor and was elected staff vice president of RCA the follow in December Sacks had previously been as aviatt uifh the Miisi? Corn irf. America and Columbia Records. hm hp served as head of artists; and repertoire and later vice president and director. He attended Pennsylvania Military College and then went into business here.

He then joined ra- irt ctotinw Wr4IT i-tinr ha uac rv N. sacks; a nroiner. Lester. jrs. Stella I NEW YORK, Feb.

9 (Special) John F. Brennan, 64, vice pres ident in charge of passenger traf fic and a director of the United States Lines, died today following a heart attack at his home here. Brennan, a well-known figure in the passenger steamship field, joined the International Mercantile Marine Company, which ab sorbed the United States Lines fleet in 1930 and took its name in 1943, following his graduation from Yale in 191a and World ar I service as a lieutenant in the Navy. Began A. Turner He began as chief purser of the S.S.

Manchuria, the first American flag vessel to enter Germany after the Armistice, sailing from New York to Cobh, Cherbourg and Hamburg. He was assigned to the passenger department in New York in 1921. He was appointed tourist class was admhted to the hospital lastjjn ch of and October for treatment of the artists bureau. i Sacks, who was unmarried, A native of Philadelphia, he was cavps his mothert s. Har- bmnri Halm cha na ot ih.

British Premier Willing To Have Summit Talks CHAPEL DEDICATED: An addition to First Congregational Church in South Windsor was dedicated Sunday afternoon. Shown in Metzger Memorial Chapel, part of the new structure, are, left to right: The Rev. Roscoe F. Metzger, pastor of Bloomfield Federated and son of the late Rev. Dr.

Fraser Metzger, in whose memory the chapel was named and who was pastor of the church at time of his death in 1954; The Rev. R. Winthrop Nelson, pastor of Church, and Rev. Dr. James F.

English, superintendent of the Connecticut Conference of Congregational Christian Churches (Courant Photo by Maurice Murray). LONDON, Monday, Feb. 10 19 Prime Minister Macmillan announced today he is willing to take part in a well-prepared East-West summit conference to preserve world peace. He said such a meeting could have positive results. In an 800-word note in plain man-to-man terms, the British leader told Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin "I should be willing to participate in a meeting of heads of government which I think must be preceded by adequate prepara tions." Note To Moscow The note, reiterating the West's view of a need for advanced planning, was delivered in Moscow Saturday.

Macmillan set no other precon- ditions for a top-level meeting be )uim ucttai uiaL any yai uui- UofC Carpenter Dies At 66; Was Injured At Work patmg country should have of their own choosing. Armv as a supply distributor In the New York and San Francisco. ports of embarkation, the rank of colonel before his discharge in 1946. He was elected a vice presl-' dent of the United States Line in 1949, and becama a director in 195L Mr. Brennan was a past director of the Rotary Club Ne York, and a member of Yale.

New York Athletic and Downtown Athletic clubs. He leaves a sister, Mrs. James H. Kennedy of Hamden, Conn. A Requiem High Mass offered at 10 a.m.

day in St. Patrick's CathedraL Burial will be in St John's Ceme-, tery, Wallingford, Conn. on his views about an agenda. "There are, for example, th-suggestions in the letter to you on Jan. 12 by President" Eisenhower, which I fully en- dorse.

"Despite the comments which you have made on them, these. suggestions must clearly be eon sidered further in the preparation of any agenda for a meeting heads of governments." Eisenhower proposed the United States and Russia agree to revt' nounce use of their veto power irr the United Nations Security Coun- cil on some issues. He also called for a Washington- Moscow accord to insure the us of outer space only for peaceful" purposes. And he urged mat tn7 of East Europe toe given ujc upput tunny iu suv "I must say to you, as I have1" already said in public," Macmil-i-lan wrote, "that such a will not be fruitful unless thai, ground has been thoroughly pared in advance and it is clear; from this preparatory work that there is broad agreement on the" nature and order of the agenda- and a real desire among all participate in the meeting to maka, -practical progress towards a tlement of the differences between us. "There must be a reasonable-prospect of achieving concrete re suits on specific issues.

Otherwise we should run the risk of a fruit-. less meeting which might make' matters worse and not better. Heed Tools? Heed Hardware? 7ind itTasTin th7 PAGES VA uel Mary Fuller Keyes, she lived most of her life in Hartford, and has been a piano teacher for many years. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, the Rush Wyllys Chapter of the DAR, the Con. necticut Historical Society, the Musical Club of Hartford, the McAH Auxiliary, and the Jew- ett Family of America.

She leaves a sister, Mrs. Ethelwyn K. Marshall of Hartford; a neph- ew, Oiney D. Shailer of East Hartford; and several cousins. Funeral services ill be held at 'he James T.

Pratt Co. Chapel, i jrarmmgton Wednesday at p.m. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. Mrs.

Edward Garrily Mrs. Victoria M. (Gowan) Gar- nty of 66 Van Blocic wife of Edward Garriety, died at her home Saturday evening. Born in Saco, Me. daughter of the late Wit fred and Albertine Deneule Underwood Corp.

here. Besides her husband, she leaves a son. A1C Richard Gowan, U. S. Air-Force, Memphis.

a daugh ter, Mrs. Joan Bourque of Hart ford: a brother, Henry Glaude of Saco, two sisters, Mrs. Albert Metary of Saco. and Mrs. Gerald Cyr of Rockville; two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be he'd at Dillon's Funeral Home, 53 Main Tues day at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Cedar lull Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Helen A.

Keller Mrs Helen A. S4. Of 320 Colony Meriden, formerly of Hartford, widow of Henry V. Keller, died Sunday morning at the Meriden Hospital after a long illness. Born in Germany April 18, 1873, she lived five years in Hartford and most of her life in Meriden.

She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Meriden, She leaves a son. Arthur Keller of Southwick, two daughters, Mrs. Flora R. Boehle of Meriden, and Mrs.

Paul L. Nass of New Britain, 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral ser vices will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Flatow Funeral Home, 48 Cook Meriden. Burial will be in Gethsemane Cemetery, Meriden.

There will ba no calling hours. Alexander Grievous Alexander Grievous, 77, of 128 Martin died Sunday morning at the McCook Memorial Hospital. Born March 25, 1880, in Matthews County. he lived 57 years in Hartford. He was a retired employee of the Colt Mfg.

Co. and was a member of the Union Baptist Church. He leaves two sons, Charles Grievous and Joseph Grievous, both of HarK, ford; and two daughters, Mrs. Hazel S. Pikes of Hartford, and Mrs.

Georgia Clark of Windsor; 15 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the L. B. Barnes Funeral Home, 2148 Main St.

Burial will be in Northwood Cemetery, Wil son. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m. Dudley Barnes Dudley Barnes, 42, of 98 Port land died suddenly Saturday night at his home. Born Sept. 1915, in Byron, son ot Mrs.

Bertha Vanders Barnes and the late Rev. Oliver Barnes, he lived 34 years in Hartford. Be sides his mother, he Jeaves his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Bunkley Barnes. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 12 :30 p.m.

with prayers at his home and a ser vice at the Hopewell Baptist Church at 1. Burial will be North- wood Cemetery, Wilson. Friends may call at the L. B. Barnes Funeral Home, 2148 Main Wednesday 7 to 9 p.m.

James A. Ronan James A. Ronan, 54, of 136 Irving St. died at St. Francis Hospital Sunday morning.

Born in Hartford, son of the late Thomas and Margaret Coyne Ronan, he was a life-long resident here. He leaves three brothers, Thomas J. Ronan of Charlotte. N.C., Joseph T. Ronan and William F.

Ronan, both of Hartford; and two sisters, Miss Mary Ronan of Hartford, and Mrs. Katherine Smith of Waynesville, N.C. un- eral services will be held Wed nesday at 8:15 a.m. at the Thom as F. Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster with a solemn Ke- quiem Mass in at.

uncnaei Church at 9. Burial will be Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and Tuesday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Oscar C. Hunt Oscar C. Hunt, 73, of Winkler Warehouse Point, died Saturday night at his home. Born in Livermore, March 24, 1S84, son of the late Oscar F. and Harript Oshorne Hunt, he call at the funeral home today 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Wilbur Conway Mrs. Bertha Jean Conway of 1005 Maple wife of Wilbur H. Conway, died Sunday morning at a local convalescent home after a long illness. Born in Hartford, daughter of the late James and Sarah Turnbull, she was a life-long resident here.

Until her retirement, she was employed at the Norton West Hartford. She was a member of the Storer Chapter of the East ern Star. Besides her husband, she leaves two brothers, Charles D. Turnbull of Haddam, and Merton J. Turnbull of West Hart ford; two nieces and three neph ews, iuneral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at ine nomas arley Funeral Home, 96 Webster St. Cremation will be held in Springfield. Mass There will be no calling hours ana tne lamiiy requests flowers be omitted. Mrs. John Ciaglo Mrs.

Mary Sadowski (Pazda) Ciaglo, 61, of 287 Brown wife of John Ciaglo, died at her home Sunday afternoon. Born in Wethersfield, March 4, 1896, daughter of the late Kazimier and Rose Kask Sadowski, she lived 50 years in Hartford. She was a member of the Polish Women's Alliance Group 9, Besides hex husband, she leaves two stepsons, Anthony Ciaglo of East Hartford and Steve Ciaglo oi ine ftierctiant Marine; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Julia Kac- zorowski of Windsor and Mrs. Josephine Paskewich of Hart.

ford; and four brothers, Stanley aaaowsm or Wilson, Louis Sad owski of Hartford, and Frank and Walter Sadowski, both of East Hartford. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at a.m. at the Talarski Funeral Home, 380 Made with a Solemn Reauiem Mas at SS. Cyril and Methodius Church at 9. Burial will be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends mav call at the funeral home today to p.m. ana Tuesday 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. 103 M.P.H.

Driver Held As Reckless Operator MILFORD. Feb. 9 State Police said today a Bridgeport man may have clocked the fast est speed yet recorded on the Connecticut Turnpike 105 m.p.h. but he was arrested on a reckless drivinsr charee. State Trooper James McOath of Bethany Barracks said he flagged down Arthur J.

Harding, 33, of 1841 North near the Milford Orange town line. Harding will appear in Mil. ford Town Court Feb. 27 to answer the charges. DALLAS, Feb.

9 t-ft-Mrs. John Merrill threw a real stinker of a bridge party out in suburban Garland the other night. The smell lingers on and on and on Both tables were just Betting under way when Penny, the Mer rill cocker spaniel, let out an unearthly yelp. The guests rushed to the front door and found Penny cringing before a skunk. Mrs Merrill slammed the door.

The skunk triggered its weapon. Penny and every corner of the porch caught the full impact. Three days of scrubbing have failed to wipe out the damage. The bridge game? It went on until midnight, skunk or no skunk. Bay State Fire Kills 5, 13 Rescued REVERE.

Feb. 9 tfl Five persons perished and 13 were rescued today when a spectacular explosion wracked fire turned a four-story wooden rooming house into a raging inferno Jn this re sort city. Firefighters from four commu nities who battled the blaze were hampered by near-zero tempera' tures. Almost as soon as water left hoses it froze on contact. The blaze, apparently starting in the rear of the building which once was a hotel, mushroomed upwards, sending flames shooting through the roof and out ot win dows.

Dead Identified The dead most ot them so badly burned It took hours to iden tify them were listed as William Jenkins, 55, Mrs. Alice McCarthy, 50, Benjamin Fredericks, 70, Agnes Erickson, 70, and Rebecca Friedman, 60. Fred McCarthy, 53, who suf fered severe burns, was taken to Revere Hospital where his condi tion was reported as critical. rWA ir-n rrnAt iimuM been c. vnt fnr tho ffH nt courageous firefighters.

When the first units reached the scene, McCarthy, trapped in his third-floor apartment, was screaming for aid. Ladder Makes Bridge Several firefighters carried a ladder up the adjoining building and pushed it across to McCar thy window. One of their number precariously edged his way across the ice-covered, make-shift bridge to grab McCarthy as the stricken man was about to fall from his window. Passersby Joseph Silva. 48, and Harold Sweeney, 25, both of Re vere, rushed into the building de spite dense smoke and rescued an elderly, partially blind man floundering helplessly.

irelighters finally stemmed the wind-whipped blaze after three hours. All that was left of the building was a black hulk. Fire Chief V. D. Maeaulay esti mated damage at jjO.OOO.

He said the cause was undetermined. Two of the victims, Miss Fried man and Mrs. Erickson, were rescued four years ago when a general alarm fire swept anoth er section of the same building, One person died in that Jan. 7, 13M tire. Mrs.

Erickson was the step- motner or ire Lt Robert Boyn ton who learned of her death while battling the blaze. J. P. Mikalauskas Jr. Dies; Courant Carrier John P.

Mikalauskas 15 of 24 Kensington formerly of 11 Dover a Courant carrier for the past two years, died at the Hartford Hospital Saturday atternoon. Born in Hartford, Oct. 19, 1942, son of John P. and Marion Per-rault Mikalauskas, he delivered the Courant first in the south end section of the city and then in tne north end. Besides his parents, he leaves his paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Mikalauskas of Brooklyn N.Y.; and his mater nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Perrault of Hartford. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. at the Thomas F.

Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster with a Solemn Requiem Mafc in St. Luke's Church at 9. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home today 7 to 10 p.m. and Tuesday 2 to 5 and 7, to 10 p.m. Pilgrims Jam Lourdes For Shrine's Centenary LOURDES, France, Feb. 9 i Pilgrims streamed today into this town of southern France for the start of the centenary of the visions of St. Bernadette at the shrine grotto of Lourdes Tuesday.

Roman Catholic belief is that the Virgin Mary appeared to St. Bernadette there 100 years ago. The first group of pilgrims from the United States, 46 persons led by the Most Rev. Christopher Weldon, archbishop of Springfield, arrived this afternoon aboard a transatlantic plane by way of Paris. The French police brought in extra traffic patrolmen and set up a special brigade to guard against pickpockets who are frequently attracted by crowds of this kind.

Red Chinese Artillery Shell Quemoy Island TAIPEI, Formosa, Feb. 9 (UP) Communist Chinese artillery shelled the Nationalist offshore island of Quemoy early today, the Nationalist defense ministry said. Red guns on Amoy fired 38 rounds during the bombardment but the Nationalist garrison on Quemoy did not return the fire, the announcement said. I ALWAYS OPEN NEVER CLOSED Arthur Drug Store Free Delivery right to submit proposals for dis-cussions in addition to Bulganin's own suggestions. Macmillan wrote as though he considered a summit meeting inevitable.

He ended by expressing the belief that both Russia and the West have a common interest in the preservation of peace. "On this basis," he added, "it ought to be possible for us to have a useful meeting and to obtain positive results." The Prime Minister elaborated Flames Destroy Large House On Farm In Tolland TOLLAND, Feb. 9 (SpeciaD-Flames destroyed a large farmhouse owned by Alfred Moulin on Plains Road early today. The family was away at the time. Firemen, hampered by strong winds and sub-freezing temperatures, battled the fire for several hours.

A nearby barn was threatened several times. State Policeman William ti- lert of the Stafford Springs Barracks spotted the flames while heading off duty about 2 a.m. He called Officer David Toom-ey. The policemen kicked in the front door in an attempt to enter, but were driven back by a sheet of flame. Elleft was slightly burned.

Both officers lost their hats, gloves and a flashlight in the excitement. A St. Bernard dog in the barn was later rescued cold, but unhurt, by firemen. Moulin arrived home while the firemen were trying to save the barn. Only one wall of the house was standing when firefighters arrived.

Moulin said his wife and daughter were visiting friends in Maine. Firemen from Tolland and Stafford Springs were at the scene until 8 a.m. Through the early morning hours they were hampered by freezing pumps, but their efforts kept the flames from reaching the barn. No estimate of the loss was available. Mrs.

Glen Pfistner and Mrs. Russell Doubleday of the Tolland department's auxiliary served hot coffee to the firemen. Milk for the coffee, however, froze. nanieti as una nij iiwu oi uie year in 1953. He was preswent of Beth Israel Synagogue, a mem- the Albert Einstein Medical Cen- Deaths CAHLSOX.

In Glastonbury, Feb. J9.iS, Andrew J. Carlson. 10 Hillside Hartford. Funeral services in-day.

a m. from the Newkirk A Whitney Funeral Horn. 318 Burnside East Hartford. Interment, Hillside Cemetery. CHRISTIANA.

In St Francia Hospital. Feb. 7. Michael W. Christiana of 1215 Silver Lane.

East Hartford, husband of Mrs. Lucy tDePasquale) Chnsuana. Funeral service inlay at a a trnm his tinm. fallowed by a Requiem Mass in st. Rose Church at 9 am.

Interment. St Mary'l Cemetery, East Hartford. CONWAY. In Farmlnetnn. Feb.

9. 195S. Bertha Jean (TumbulH Conway, wife of Wilbur Conway of 1005 Maple Ave. Private funeral services will he held Wednesday afternoon at '2 o'clock. Cremation will take place In Sprincfield.

Mass. There will be no i railing houri ana the lamny requests that flowers be omitted. CARRITY. At ber borne in Hartford Feb. Mrs.

Victoria M. Garnty. wife of Edward Gainty. ty Van Block Ave. Services at Dillon's Funeral Home.

53 Main on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Place of interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Dillon's Funeral Home today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. HVNCOCK. In Ntwinsfon, Feb.

7. 1R. Mrs. Lenore (Heffernan) Hancock. wife of Luther M.

Hancock of Id Church Street. Newington. Funeral lrom Ahern Funeral Home. 180 Farm- incton Avenue, this morning at :15 with a Solemn Requiem Mass In St. Thomas the Apostle Church, West Hartford, at 9 o'clock.

Interment, St. Michael's Cemetery, Bridgeport. HI XT. At his home. Feb.

8. 1958. Oscar C. Hunt. 73, of Winkler Warehouse Point.

Funeral at the Thomas W. Johnson Funeral Home. 105 Oak Windsor Locks. Tuesday at 1 pm. Burial In Sprinjrdale Cemetery, Warehouse Point.

Calling hours today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. IVES. In Old Lyme. Connecticut, Febru ary 7. Edward Francis Ives of old Lyme, husband of O'Cob-nell Ives.

Ase 57, Funeral from the Jewett Funeral Home. Berkwith Lane. Old Lyme on Tuesday, February 11 at 8 30 a.m. Requiem Mass at Christ The King Church at 9 o'clock. Friends may rail at The Funeral home Monday evening 7 to 9.

Interment in Duck River Cemetery. JOEPHOV. In Hartford. Feb. 7.

19.18. Einar 58. of 240 Whiting Lane, West Hartford, hrother of Axel B. and Miss Elsie Josephson of West Hartford. Funeral services today at 2:30 m.

in the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 776 Farming-ton Ave. Hrr.HTO.V. In Hartford, Feb. 7, 1958, Robert T. Laujihton of 36 Garden St.

Funeral services at the Taylor and Modeen Funeral Home, 233 Washington St. on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment, Spring Crove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

AS. In Hartford -Hospital. Feb. 8, 1958. John P.

Mikalauskas Jr. of 24 Kensington formerly of 11 Dover St. Funeral will he held Wed nesday morning at 8:15 from -the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster followed by a Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Luke's Church at 9 ociocK.

Burial will be Mt St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may-fall at the funeral home from 7 to 10 this evening and 2 to and 7 to 10 on Tuesday. WOVCKIEFF. In Hartford Hospital.

Feb. 7. 1958. John Moncrleff of 4 Hillside East Hartford, husband of Mrs. Agnes (Faren) Moncrleff.

Funeral service todav at from the Newkirk It Whitney Funeral Home. 318 Burnside East Hart ford. Burial, Hillside Cemetery. East Hartford. KEWELL.

In Simsbury. Feb. 9. 1958, Margaret Hickey Newell of Mill L'nionviUe. formerly of Hartford and Springfield.

Funeral services Wed nesday at 9:30 a m. at the John A. Hangen Funeral Home, 111 Main rnionville, with a Requiem Mass at St. Mary Churcbr at 10 a.m. Inter ment, Greenwood Cemetery.

Avon. Friends may call at the funeral home today and Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. OI.SOV. At his home, Feb. 8.

1958, Theodore R. Olson of Huckleberry Hill Avon. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the John A. Hansen Funeral Home.

"HI Main I'nionvllle. Interment, Vil lage Cemetery. Colllnsville. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. BOMNSOV.

In Preston. Feb. 8. 1958. John C.

Robinson of 48 Willard, Newington. Funeral services Tuesday at 3 m. at. the Rose Hill Funeral Home. Elm Rocky Hill, Interment Rose Hill Memorial Park.

Rocky Hill Friends may call at the Rose Hill Funeral Home this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Friends wishing transportation call JA 9-33S1 before p.m. ROXAV. Tn St. Franrls Hospital.

Feb. 9. IMS. James A Ronan of 138 Irving St. The funeral will be held, Wednesday morning at 8:15 from the Thom as F.

Farley Funeral Home. 96 Webster St. followed by a Solemn Requiem Mass tn St. Michael's Churrh at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In Mt.

St. Benedict Cemeierv. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and Tuesday. Funeral Directors FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, INC.

Webster St. at Benton TEL. CH 9-5681 Air Conditioned JAMES T. PRATT CO. Funeral Service 71 Farminqton Avenu Telephone J.

5-3189 Ample Parking Facilitlei Talarski Funeral Home 380 MAPLE AVENUE Phone CH 6-1377 McrrisonWJohnson.inc. FUNERAL HOME 719 Albany Ave. Taylor Modeen Funeral Dttuiort 111 HASHIMOTO ST. TEL. 44 Ifctt Mrs.

Bella Rush, all of Phila. delphia. William Le Baron SANTA MONICA. Feb. 9 (B Pioneer moviemaker William LeBaron, 75, whose career spanned nearly four decades from the silent film era to 1947, died in St.

John's Hospital today. He had been under treatment for a heart condition. The veteran director-producer was credited with introducing Irene Dunne to the screen, bring- ling the comedy team of Wheeler and Woolsey to Hollywood and producing all of the Mae West films. LeBaron'i last picture was "Carnegie Hall," produced in 1947. He leaves a brother, Harold, of New York City.

Mrs. Alma M. Davis Mrs. Alma Mueller Davis, 63, of 102 Union Rockville, widow of Clyde Davis, died Saturday at her home after a brief illness. Bom in Rockville, Sept.

29, 1894, daughter of the late Hugo and Ida Mueller, she was a life-long resident of Rockville. She was a member of the Union Congregational Church, Rockville. She leaves a son, William C. Davis; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Dickenson; a brother, Otto Mueller all of Rockville; two sisters, Mrs, William Einseidel of Rockville, and Mr.

Ernest Lanz of Manchester; and four grand children, tuneral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home, 65 Elm Rockville, with the Rev. Paul J. Bowman officiating. Bur ial will be in the Grove Hill Ceme tery, Rockville.

Friends may call at the funeral home today 3 to and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Margaret H. Newell Mrs. Margaret Hickey New ell, 75, of Mill Unionville.

formerly of Hartford and Spring field, widow of John New ell, died in a convalescent hospital Sunday-morning. Bom in Springfield, April 8, 1882, daughter of the late Jeremiah and Mary O'Laughlin Hickey she was a communicant of St. Mary's Church, Unionville. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Hick ey oi bpnngiieid, and sev eral nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Wed nesday at 9:30 a.m. at the John A. Hangen Funeral Home, 111 Main unionville. with a Re quiem Mass at St. Mary's Church at iu.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Avon. Friends may call at the funeral home today and Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m. Miss Anna M. Keyes Miss Anna Mabelle Koves R7. of 64 Sherman died Sunday evening at ner nome.

Born in Williamstown, Feb. 9, Deaths STHLXZE. In Hartford, Feb. 7. 1958.

Herman G. Schulze of 181 Willard Newington. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock from the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home. 9S Webster followed by a Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Mary's Church, Newington. at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Soldier's Field, North-wood Cemetery, Wilson. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. The family requesls, in lied of flowers, donations be made to the Heart Fund.

SCOTT. In Clearwater, Fla Feb. 7, 15S. Henrietta iCollins) Srott. wife of the late Clement Scott.

Memorial service at her late residence. 41 Sycamore West Hartford. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Private interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends are asked to kindly omit flowers.

The James T. Pratt CP. In charge of arrangements. SPENrHR, In Boston, February 7, 195.. J.

Dean Spencer, husband of Mrs. Alice (Haas I Spencer, of 8 Mexcur Bloomfield, Funeral at the Ahern Funeral Home. ISO "Farmington this morning at 1J o'clock. Interment. Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, on Tuesday.

V.M.VO. In St. Francis Hospital. Feb. 8.

1938, Anthony Valvo of 927 Burnside East Hartford. Funeral services Tuesday 9:15 a.m. from the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home. 318 Burnside East Hartford, followed hv Reoulem High Muss in St. Rose Church at 10 a.m.

Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today, VF.RDONK. In Hartford, Feb.

8, 1958. Mrs. Mary (DeTucrio) Verdnne. widow of Dnminlck Verdone of 207 West-land St, Funeral Tuesday at 8:15 a from the D'Esopo Funeral Chapel. 235 Wetherslie'd Ave.

Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Anthony's Church at 9 a m. Burial in Spring Grove Cemetery Friends may call at. the chapel today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 m. 1U.ST.

In Rorkville. Feb. 1. 138. following a brief illness.

Edith W. West. 28 Sn'psic Si. Kuneifll todey at 2 m. from the White Funeral Home, oS Elm Rockville.

twio.v in Rocky mil February 8. i V. The Rorky mil veierans Home. Rocky Hill. Fu- neral services Tuesday al 11 a.m.

The Rose Hill Funeral Home. Elm Street, Rocky Hill, interment Rose Hill Memorial Rocky Hill. friends may rail at the Rose Hill Funeral Home this even.ru; from io m. Friends wishing transportation call JA 9-33S1 before 5:30 p.m. In emonam f.is.

Thera mil he a wcond anniversary high mass Jor the repose of me uui ui oeorge Tuesday morning, Fehruary 11 at o'clock at swim iawrenre OToole HARRIS. There will he a third anniversary mass for the repose ot tne soul i if Marraret Harris. Tuesday morning, Fehruary 11, at 7 o'clock at Sainl Lawrence O'Toolt Church. Obituary WILLTMANTIC, Feb. 9 (Spe cial) Elzear T.

Schenck, 66, of South Windham a carpenter in the employ of the Maintenance Dept. at the Uni versity of Connecticut, died Sunday of injuries received while operating an electric saw at the university Friday. Death occured at the Windham Community Hospital. Col. Wallace A.

Moyle, head of the maintenance department said that Schenck was sawing out wedges from a two by four plank, and apparently was struck in the abdomen by a flying piece of wood. Dr. Brae Rafferty, medical examiner, said that Schenck died as the result of the injuries he received in the accident. Native of Canada A resident of Willimantie for more than 50 years, Schenck was born in St. Neree.

Province of Quebec, Canada, Mar. 2, 1891. a son of Thomas and Marie Lange-vain Schenck. Besides his wife, Mrs. Eva Thesoux Schenck, he leaves seven daughters, Mrs.

Henry Demers of Manchester, Mrs. Armand Caouette. Maurice Couture, Sister Anne Frances of St, Joseph's Convent, Mrs. Edmund Archambault. and Mrs.

George Hart, all of Willimantie, Mrs. Burt Bigelow of Coventry; a son, Maurice Schenck of this city, 18 grandchildren; a sister, Sister Mary Laur of Montreal, Canada; and a brother, Alphonse Schenck of Sherbrooke, Canada. Funeral services will be held at the Bacon Funeral Home, 71 Prospect Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. followed by a Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9.

Burial will be in St. Jo- sepns cemetery. Friends may can at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Big Atomic Reactor Marks First Birthday LEMONT.

111.. Feb. 9 (IB The first large scale atomic re actor built in the United States was one year old today. The installation, Argonne Na tional Laboratory's experimental Boiling Water Reactor (EBWR), supplies most of the lab's daily power needs. In the first year of operatiorv, a spokesman said, the pioneer nuclear reactor produced kilowatts of electricity without mishap.

year if operated at standard capacity, he said. Its operating costs are 13 times greater than they would be if coal were used, he contended. Hlt, Arguments Moody said it cannot be argued that atomic power is needed because reserves of other fuels are dwindling. He said coal supplies alone will last about 2,000 years at the present rate of consumption. The coal spokesman also hit at arguments of those who "say we must develop this power for the benefit of our allies who are not so fortunate in supplies of coal Iia mm4 Ail UI A mntrt 4hlt 11 kas anu uu.

-wc oaiu una ridlCUIOUS. To develop atomic power on that basis would be the same, he said, federal funds to seek a substitute for cotton so other coun tries would no longer buy Amcrt can cotton. Moody said the program of de veloping power reactors through cooperative lnaustry-governmeni efforts has collapsed because of high COStS. What is needed, he said, Is to Put tne Pwer Program "on a scientific, orderly, research and development basis where it belongs." FLOWERS Say It BETTER! Coal Group Demands End Of Atomic Power Program THREE DAYS CflLY IV JA 2-0931 1 lived most of his life in Ware-1 present civilian atomic power house Point He leaves his wife, program. It argued that anyCiing Mrs.

Margaret House Hunt; atoms can do in this field, coal eight sons, George Hunt, Charles can do better. Hunt, Andrew Hunt, Edward! The Southern Coal Producers Hunt, and Eugene Hunt, all ot said the A-power program Warehouse Point, Harold "wasteful and impractical" of Rockville, Oscar Hunt of Guil-i that the 124 million dollars ear-ford, and Arthur Hunt of Hart- marked for it in the new budget ford; two daughters, Mrs. John could better be spent elsewhere. R. Mazza of Warehouse Point, I Failure Charged and Mrs.

Walter Parker of Suf-j j0SeDh Moodv association field: a brother, Edward Hunt of associatlon '8 For Fret Horn Demonstration NO OBLIGATION TO YOU i mil TUES. WED. A I Rebuilt PartaNa 'T 1 OPEN THURS. TUES. ROUND BOBBIN TIL MQN.

ji? WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 Iff) A coal industry group demanded to day that the government scrap airea me views or tne coaI Producers in an open letter I fi pn intrham n.f' nhair. man nf 1ho SfnatA-Hnnci Atnmir Energy Committee. Monriv aiH foHr-rai offnH development of nuclear I nave cost ai least jm mil- nd have been "a dis- mal failure," "iv.t una utUi pmicu INlte CnM I. tti- AI- urns ioi, ne saiu, is wai me cost of civilian atomic power is many times that of coal, gas and Oil and will h( fnr a lnncrthw norinrl to come." I He said that if any more funds are channeled into the program they will be used "proving this fact over and over again and at me expense of the taxpayers." Moody said civilian atomic power is neither cheaper, more efficient nor safer than power produced by plants using convention- ai iueis.

The 120 million dollar atomic power plant at Shippingport, (would lose 24 million dollars a SINGER HEAD Hartford; 39 grandchildren and three ereat-erandchildren. Fu- i i -it i i i. i "rnn c. Rev. Richard E.

Harris of First nriBi rhnrh East Windsor, officiating Buriai Cnrinrlalo rim-tom, it ai iuiui. rnuniis mav CHARLES H. AND SONS. IMC. MM Elactrifiad and esmplata with Nsw Motor Ntw luqi New Wirinj Nsw Multi Spstd Foot Control Carrying Cat FREE Sawing LOWEST PRICE EVER 24 PARK ST.

19.95 WEEK After Down Ptymtnt J.Yr. Parts OuirintM A-l STORES.