Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 73

12 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Saturday, Dec. 4, 1976 Obituaries Missing Girl Feared Victim of Cold Wave Mrs. Kirby Dies? Active in VFW Funeral Set For Author RHXJEFIELD (UPI) A funeral will be held today for John Scott, vice president of Radio Free who died Thursday of heart attack while on speaking tour in Chicago. Scott, 64, was associated-with Time Magazine for more than 30 years as a reporter, editor, writer and lecturer. He was the author of several books and was a leading authority on world food and population control.

He retired in 1973 and lived in Ridgefield. Scott leaves his wife, Marsha Scott, and two daughters. The funeral is today at 3 p.m. at the Ridgefield Congregational Church. base and dogs from the Giles County sheriff's department were used ip the search Friday, but no trace of the child was found.

Fay said officials planned to study terrain maps and take a more organized approach to the search this weekend. "Up to how, anyone who had a flashlight and a pair of boots could go in looking," he said. "Tomorrow we are going to put up security and let only people who are qualified search. The search, which has involved up to 1,000 volunteers, began Wednesday night after the child showed up at the Leatherwood home and then ran away. Mrs.

Kathryn Cunningham Kirby, 76, of 125 Tredeau active in the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Ladies Auxiliary, died Friday in Hartford Hospital. She was the widow of William J. Kirby former captain in the Hartford Fire Department. Born in the Poquonock section of Windsor, she lived in Hartford most of her life. She scheduled operations and was a nurse's aide in the operating room at Hartford Hospital more than 25 years, retiring in 1965.

A member of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary more than 40 years, she served as third district president froml953 to 1954 and was president of VFW Ladies Auxiliary Han-non-Hatch Post 9929, West Hartford from 1964 to 1965. She was a member of VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Lt. C.C. Robinson Post 254, Hartford, and served as chairman of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary, state Veterans Home and Hospital in Rocky Hill, more Mrs. Bridget E.

Donahue Mrs. Bridget E. Rigney Donahue of Shannon Bridge, Ireland, widow of Charles Donahue, died Friday in Ireland. Born in Ireland she lived in Hartford more than 30 years, returning to Ireland 16 years ago. She leaves a son, Charles P.

Donahue of East Hartford, and three grandchildren. The funeral and burial will be Monday in Ireland. Isaac Breitman Isaac Breitman, 88, of Miami, died Friday in South Miami Hospital, Miami. Born in Russia, he lived in Hartford 70 years, moving to Florida four years ago. He was a member of the United Synagogues of Greater Hartford.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Sarah Zinman Breitman; a son, Saul Breitman of West Hartford; a daughter, Mrs. Bernard W. Rudnick of Miami; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Crane of Atlantic City, N.J., five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The funeral: Sunday, noon, Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington Ave. Burial: United Synagogues of Greater Hartford Cemetery, Waverly Street. Memorial week: at the home of his son, 160 Mohawk Drive, West Hartford. Donations: United Synagogues of Greater Hartford, 840 North Main West Hartford. bubs Secret Trial Asked In Girl's Slaying Edith Macrum Miss Edith Macrum, 79, of Baltimore, died Nov.

24 in Baltimore. Born in Oak-mont, she lived in Hartford most of her life, moving to Baltimore a few months ago. She was graduated from Bryn Mawr College, in 1919 and was supervisor of the sales research department at Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance retiring in 1960. She leaves two brothers, Robert Macrum of Bucksport, Maine, and Edward Macrum of Beaver Falls, and two sisters, Mrs. George H.

Elder of Hydes, Md. and Margaret Macrum of Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral services were in Lu-therville, Md. Burial was in Allegheny Cemetery, Pittsburgh. Jenkins Funeral Home, Baltimore, had charge of arrangements.

Donations: Bryn Mawr College or Trinity Episcopal Church, Hartford. Herman J. Parent Sr. Herman J. Parent 65, of Town View Apartments, Torrington, died in the John Dempsev Memorial Hospital, Farmington, Thursday.

Born in St. New Brunswick, Canada, he lived in Torrington most of his life. He had been a carpenter with the Joseph Bouffard Building Contractors, retiring in 1970. He was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church, Winsted.

He leaves two sons, Herman J. Parent Jr. and Paul Parent, both of Winsted; a daughter, Annette Parent of Canton; a brother, Dennis Parent of Springfield; three sisters, Mrs. Stella Peters of Old Town, Maine, Mrs. Delia Yerxia of Costigan, Maine, and Mrs.

Evon Anderson of West Hartford, and four grandsons. The funeral: Monday, 8:30 a.m., John J. Shea Funeral Home, 99 Wheeler Winsted; 9 a.m., St. Joseph's Church, Winsted. Burial: St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Torring-fprd Street, Winsted. Calling hours: Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Harry C. Greenberg Mrs.

Rose Rosenberg Greenberg, 84, of Miami Beach, Fla wife of Harry C. Greenberg, died Thursday in Miami Born in New York City, she lived in New Britain and Toronto, Canada, moving to Miami Beach 10 years ago. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Dr. Paul Green of Winnepeg, Canada; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Cohen of Patterson, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs.

Lillian E. Marcus and Mrs. Sarah Cohen, both of West Hartford, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The funeral and burial were Friday in Miami Beach. Arrangements: Greenspan Funeral Home, Miami Beach.

Donations: charity. Jury Indicts 18-Year-Old MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) A Nassau County grand jury Friday indicted 18-year-old Christopher Doran of Massa-pequa Park for the death of police officer George Kem-pen last month. Doran, a student at Berner High was charged with criminally negligent homicide. Kempen was accidentally shot after a chase involving Doran.

Kempen was hit by a bullet from the gun of a Long Island police officer, Richard Cash. The gun discharged while Cash was struggling with Doran. Basil Bocynesky Basil Bocynesky, 69, of 312 Fairfield Ave. died Thursday in Hartford Hospital. Born in Olyphant, he lived in Hartford most of his life.

He worked for Pratt Whitney Machine Tool Division of Colt Industries, West Hartford, 37 years, retiring five years ago. He attended St. Michael's Ukrainian Catholic Church. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Olga Lokot Bocynesky; two sons, Basil S.

Bocynesky of Hebron and Gregory Bocynesky of Coventry; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Lechowicz of Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dacko of Johnstown, and Mrs. Nellie Mecko of Binghamton, N.Y., and four grandchildren. The funeral: Monday, 8:30 a.m..

Maple Hill Chapels, 382 Maple Requiem Mass, St. Michael's Ukrainian Catholic Church, 9 a.m. Burial: St. John the Baptist Cemetery, Glastonbury. Calling hours: Sunday, 6 to 9 p.m.

There will be a Panahida at the funeral home, Sunday, 6 p.m. Donations: Hartford Heart Fund, 310 Collins St. D.L. Champury Dies; Retired Businessman David L. Champury, 75, of 12 Merrill former owner of the Trade Sign Hangers, East Harrford, deid Friday in St.

Francis Hospital and Medical Center. Born in New Haven, he lived in East Hartford many years, moving to Hartford three years ago. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Philip Demma of Hartford; two brothers, Ernest J. Champury of Springfield and Frank J.

Champury of Hartford, and two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Santry of Croton-pn-Hudson, N.Y., and Mrs. Herbert Lucas of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. The funeral is Monday at 10 a.m. from Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Rocky Hill.

Burial is in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Calling hours are Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Donations may be made to the Connecticut Humane Society, Russell Road, Newing-ton. Moff ett Favors Lebanese Buffer Zone The COURANT BUREAU WASHINGTON Rep. Toby Moffett, D-6th, Friday said he favors the establishment of a buffer zone "free from terrorist activity" along the border between northern Israel and southern Lebanon.

Moffett said he has sent letters containing his views to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and U.N. Ambassador William Scranton as well as to House and Senate foreign affairs committees. "Israel has the right to exist free from the constant threat of terrorism, with secure and guaranteed borders," said Moffett, who is of Lebanese descent. "The presence of roving bands of terrorists within gunshot of Israel's northern settlements is both unreasonable and unacceptable." The area that Moffett suggested be made into a buffer zone is largely barren countryside that was used by Palestinian terrorists prior to the civil war in Lebanon to train terrorists and launch raids against Israel.

than 30 years. She was also past president of the Ladies Auxiliary of American Legion, Rau-Locke Post 8. She attended St. Luke's Church. She leaves a son, William J.

Kirby Jr. of East Hartford; three daughters, Mrs. Russell Houde of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Lovall Faulkner of Phoenix, and Mrs. Richard Williams of Windsor Locks, and 14 grandchildren.

The funeral is Monday at 9:15 a.m. from the Dillon Funeral Home, 53 Main followed by a Mass of Christian Burial, 10 a.m. at St. Luke's Church. Burial is in Soldier's Field, Wilson section of Windsor.

Calling hours are today, 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9p.m. There will be a VFW Ladies Auxiliary Service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Donations may be made to the Greater Hartford Heart Association, 310 Collins or the Windsor Locks Lions Club Ambulance Fund, Windsor Locks. more effective setting" for the case.

After the transfer, Carr's case was sealed until the conclusion of grand jury proceedings. Wade argues that if his client were to be acquitted by the superior court, he would "resume his status as a A privilege of that status, he said, is protection from publicity which would irreparably damage his future. Wade contends that his client was transferred to the superior court only because juvenile detention facilities in the state cannot provide the education and training for someone of his intelli- gence and abilities. If Carr's case were handled in juvenile court, the maximum penalty would be two years in a juvenile detention facility. Because that is the sole reason for his transfer, Wade argues, his client should still be eligible for benefits of juvenile status, including anonymity.

There has been no finding he presents a danger to others, Wade says. Carr is free on bond and living with his family. No date has been set for a supreme court hearing on the appeal. Blast Claims Fifth Victim NEW YORK (AP) The Chiclet chewing gum factory explosion claimed its fifth victim Friday when a 28-year-old Queens man dil In a Pennsylvania burn center. His wife, also a victim of the fire, had died earlier.

Jose Murray died at 8:18 a.m. at the Crozer-Chester hospital in Chester, where his wife, Inez, 29, succumbed on Monday. They left two infant girls, aged 1 and 3. The Nov. 21 blast at the American Chiclet Co.

plant in Queens left 55 persons injured. Authorities have blamed the explosion on the ignition of a lubricant dust by a mechanical or electrical spark. LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn (UPI) The whereabouts of "Missy," a little girl who asked for help at a rural home and then vanished, rer mained a mystery Friday despite a massive air and ground search. Helicopters, dogs, and hundreds of men continued to search a 10-square-mile area near the Tennessee-Alabama border, although officials were convinced she could not have survived in the freezing temperatures of the last two days. "Without a doubt we are looking for a body if she is there, said area Civil Defense Coordinator Paul Fay.

The child, described as being between three and four feet tall with scratches on her face, was wearing only blue jeans and a white blouse when she appeared at the mobile home of Fred Leatherwood near sundown Wednesday. She ran into the woods a short time later after telling Leatherwood's family that a man had put her out of a car. Temperatures dipped into the teens Wednesday night and into the 20s Thursday night. "With the wind chill factor, it's been down to about two above zero," Fay said. Two helicopters from the Fort Campeil, Ky Army Youth Finds Hunter's Body; Accident Victim MIDDLEFIELD The body of a 20-year-old man who shot himself accidentally, was found in the woods here Friday afternoon, state police said.

State police identified the man as Robert D. Sherman of Valley View Drive who they believe was killed when his shotgun discharged accidentally while he was hunting. State police said Sherman apparently tripped after he had crossed over a stone wall and his gun went off. He was struck in the head, state police said. His body was found under Connecticut Light Power Co.

lines near William Road, state police said, by a 15-year-old boy who had gone to a nearby pond to skate. The body was found at 4 p.m., and state police Friday night did not know when the gun bad discharged. Dr. Charles W. Chace, assistant state medical examiner, Friday night ruled the shooting was accidental, state police said.

jfwo Men Rob Cromwell Bank CROMWELL Two men wearing ski masks and wielding a revolver held up the Cromwell Savings Bank, division of Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at the K-Mart plaza here about 7 p.m. Friday night, i Police were searching the area Friday night for the two. i Police also were investigating the possibility that the holdup men got away in an orange-gold Cutlass, with a raised back end. Mrs. Phyllis Ecker, bank manager, would not comment on how much money was taken from the bank, which had been open later hours on Friday at the time of the holdup.

Funeral The funeral of Gregory M. Neaalt, 17, of 863 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, who died Thursday after an auto accident in Manchester, will be Monday at 9 a.m. from the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside East Hartford, with a 10 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Bridget's Church, Manchester.

Burial: private. Calling hours: today, 7 to 9 p.m., and Sunday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Born in Hartford, he lived in Manchester for five years, he attended Manchester schools and formerly was employed by the Baronet Coffee Supply Manchester. He leaves his parents, Ronald C. and CArolyn Izzo Neault of Manchester, a brother, Jeffrey D.

Neaulty of Manchester, a sister, Christina D. Neault. of Manchester; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Neault of Hartford; bis maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Iona Rockwell of Hartford; and hi3 maternal grandfather, 'Peter Maniago of 5aue MODEL 1261 VCMA rating REG. $169.95 Include! deluit titer) mtriti almost $50 Peak 2-13 HP. 2-motor Power Team CLEANS SHAGS! Eureka's Largest Canister Disposable Dust Bag Canister, All Steel Tool-Pak Tool Carrier Cleaning Accessories SAVE Upright has Eureka 6-way Dial-A-Nap Adjuats to deep-clean any carpet from lowest nap to thickset ehag. By PAUL FRISM AN WILLIMANTIC The attorney for a North Windham youth charged with murder has asked the state Supreme Court to allow his case to proceed in secret. Although his brief doesn't specifically ask that the trial be kept secret, Atty.

James Wade says his client is entitled to the cloak of anonymity with which the state public policy would clothe him in juvenile court." State Supreme Court Clerk Thomas Abraham said Friday he was not aware that any secret trial had ever been conducted in state superior courts. wade representing 16-year-old Andrew John Carr, has asked the court to rev-erst- Superior Court Judge Jay Rubinow's order to open the files in the case. Wade does not name Carr in his Nov. 24 brief, titled "State V. Anonymous." Carr, however, was charged in connection with the March slaying of 13-year-old Dawn Peterson, who is named in the brief.

Because his client was a juvenile at the time the crime was committed, Wade argues he is entitled to a "cloak of anonymity" to protect him from "adverse publicity." Rubinow ordered the files opened on Sept. 2, after Carr was indicted on a murder charge by a Windham County grand jury. Carr originally was referred to juvenile court in connection with the Mar. 26 bludgeoning death of the Peterson girl, bis next-door neighbor. He was transferred to Windham County Superior Court under a 1971 state law providing for the transfer of certain 14 to 16-year-olds charged with murder.

Such a transfer can take place only after a juvenile court hearing, finds that there is probably cause the youth committed the murder, that there is no juvenile court facility suitable for his treatment; that the safety of the community requires him to be confined beyond his 18th birthday; and that the superior court provides "a Deaths BOCYNESKY. In Hartford Hospital, Dec. 2, 1976. Basil Bocvneskv, 69, of 312 Fairfield husband of Olga (Lokof) Bocvneskv. Funeral services will be held Monday el 8:30 a.m.

from the Maple Hill Chapel, 382 Maple Ave. Reaulem Mass at SI. Michael's Ukrainian Catholic Church at 9 a.m. Burial will be at St. John the Baotist Cemetery in Glastonbury.

Calling hours Sunday from 6-9 p.m. There will be a Panahlda at the funeral home Sunday at 6 p.m. Donations may be made to the Heart Fund. In Memoriam In memory of William F. Zanawlch Jr.

who passed away December 4, 1974. Vou were taken two years ego today, we hope vou found peace along the way. Your In our Ihougnls every hour, we pray you find happiness without sorrow. Mom, Dad, Mark and Robin. In loving memory of William Zanawlch Jr.

who passed away on December 4, 1974. Terry and Billy. In Sad and Loving memory of my Mother Frances t. Savltkos and my Brother Alfred J. Savitkas.

Ben, Robert 1 Wanda Eanell. Card of Thanks RofcertCagmrdI We wish to xprou our thanks to neighbors and relatives for their expressions ot kindness and sympathy, also the floral tributes during the bereavement of eur husband and son. The Gagtordl Family. Man Indicted On Counts of Rape, Sodomy WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) A Westchester County grand jury indicted a 27-year-old Orangeburg man Friday on 16 counts including rape and sodomy in connection with an attack on two young girls.

Alexander J. Verrone, who has been named the prime suspect in a series of rape attacks in Westchester County, was indicted in connection with a July 28 attack in Mamaroneck. Verrone was arrested Tuesday when police noticed his car bore license plates that had been reported stolen. He surrendered after a chase saying, "Don't shoot! I'm the guy you're looking for, but don't shoot!" Chief Asst. Dist.

Atty. Thomas A. Facelle said Verrone was arraigned before Westchester County Judge john C. Couzens. His attorney requested an adjournment and Verrone was returned to the county jail without bail.

Man Hurt In Crash WithTrain STAFFORD A 51-year-old man received a fractured skull and a concussion when his car was struck by a slow-moving freight train shortly after noon Friday, authorities said. Ralph Allen, 51, of 22 Rocker Road, Stafford Springs, was in serious condition Friday night in Hartford Hospital, where he was transferred from Johnson Memorial Hospital here. State Police said Allen's car was westbound on Orcuttville Road when it stopped halfway across the tracks and was hit by a northbound Central Vermont Railroad freight train heading to Vermont from New London. Engineer William Kane, 48, of 168 Crystal New London, couldn't stop the train in time, and Allen's car was pushed 15 feet north of the crossing, police said. Police said they didn't know yet why Allen's car was stopped on the tracks.

There are warning bells and lights at the crossing, but his car may have crossed the tracks and stalled before the train approached. Allen car was demolished. The locomotive's right front section was damaged, but the train was able to leave under its own power, police said. A 43-year-old Monson, man was arrested at the scene of the crash after he interfered with medical personnel who had been summoned, police said. Nathan Swingle was charged with breach of peace and Interfering with a police officer after he refused a trooper's request to leave the scene, police said.

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