The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 24

The case involve! of some Oldsmobili criv Ajello said that's BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, Tuesday, May 17, 1977 3ontiacs Chevrolet, engines instead of clnes that matched the far of car. GM has admitted the practice and has ottered customers who boueht cars with snitched engines two options. They can opt for an extra two years on the warranty of the pirts involved, or thev can nur- chase a new car with full credit; on the first car minus eight one lor me mileage Film Students From Fairfield At Copter Crash Members of an Andrew Wirde hieh school "understand ing film" course from Fatrfieldl got more thnn they bargained! for when they visited New York1 city yesterday for a dacume. tary film workshop. After a day of filming trai duil city scenes, such as tr Statue of Liberty, the 19-persc group found itself directlr move cameras at the horror i the aftermath of a tracic he! copter accident at the Pan Am building.

"It had a sobering effect the day, but an interesting! Fenerty of Wcstport. Mrs. Fenerty. 15 seniors it dais and three other. chaperones had just finished meal at a 42nd street restaurs when they were attracted by tne commoner, ot people run nlng toward the nearby acci dent scene.

"We looked up toward thi Pan Am buitdfng and saw par of a propeller sticking out of window about a third of tfv way up the building" she said. Mrs. Fenerty said the stu dents had exhausted their sup ply of super eight movie filn by that point in the day, hu they purchased more am recorded the actum around building. "We actually havt of what was going she added. The students observed a num ber of bodies being taken from the Slid.

"11 i said her the- dents planned to follow through wun me nimrng project oy taping news reports of the incident last night and today. Along with Consumer Pr tion Commissioner Mary Heslin and Motor Vehicles Commls Benjamin Muzio. he told eporters GM should give ag justmenl to cover the differen at could range from 5100 ti -al hundred dollars, hi 'peal procedures protect 'ignis wnen ttierc is question. But Ren. Roberti oDDoses party because he believes uiemative is state or federally 1 funded welfare.

And Sei isked flow the worker ecd his family while a rpoeat. Jen. Owens said Iia found that' emphasis, has better attendance process in Eastnn and Trumbull. believe the orocess snuuia ne openea up. Ren.

Roberti said that he "ohi osnphically agrees" but (hat he er irom a pomi The Icaislators said th; ommittees now can select by All said they opposed the But Ren. Frankel said he sure what finance method ould be used to comply with the lortnn vs. Meskill ruling roqmr-He said he believed the Dresent distribution on Guaranteed Tax Base 15 only a temporary solu- Jaekel said he wants mandatory' llawjer. said matters n. Owens said he 1 from those concerned about1 Motor vehicles department in He said he is parti for taking pictures, which said will start In June.

On other issue all favored the ew ethics hill and giving ttu $160,000 Vanishes at Boy's Party GLANSTONBURY (UPf) Tne piny over ana it may nave the Glastcmburv parents of teenage boy more than $160,000 in securities and cash, poll liitf Mondav. Lt. Paul Gibbons said S3.000 in cash, along with the stocks and bonds, were in a strongbox and Mrs. Paul who were away for the weekend. During party for about 50 youtsh? Lcarv will not orosecute ihe person who took the strongbox turned intact, Gibbons said.

Insddition, Leary has offered lall ard. be returned through an anony-ious telephone call, through an ilermediary or "anyway as Police are trying to Identify it the oartv In the Iproseoiuon offer. 1 1 request, as TOP COP Belmont County, Ohio, Sheriff Kalhv Crumblcv savs she's dohm lust line five months on the job. She's the only elected uoman sheriff In the country, and one oi the State Will Join in Suing GM Over Engine Switch HARTFORD IAP1 Con necticut will join 15 other states in suing general Motors tor selling customers Olds-mobiles and Pontiacs without telling them the cars had Chevrolet engines, Atty. Gen.

Carl Ajello said Monday. Ajello toli reporters he will file a Superior Court suit to nait irom putting engim of one make of car in anoth' make without the customer knowledge. 53.4 million in the comcanv fc nnges fro theuiht they were buvina who1 with one type of engine but who really got another model, he More than 1,200 Connecticut istomers bought cars with nes other than what thought they were buying, lid. The suit would orcer GM slop selling cars with switch I engines and would reqiiiri cplicit advertising on fulun ir sales. The Connecticut sui seeks damages of about S2.0CO Area Legislators Debate Issues at LWV Forum ite legislator.1; lined up public ind in other ways list testify issues ana Demetrakis Plea Republicans favored Democrats ODooscd the (proposal to limit unemptoymei benefits for those who quit Bui State Reps.

Morag Vance, -Trumbull, and Robert Fran- ODer fired. D-btratford. iProdcures, and State Sen. How- rc i. Owens, D-Bndgeporl procedure.

legislators and Vincei Rep. Robert Jaekle. I atraiwa, spotte at trie BntJg, Area League ot WamE Trinity" United Church of Christ Rep: Jaekle favored the esent "quilts and fires" be-use he said he doesn't think it right to compensate quitters. For 10 Years to Pay City Mulled The Common mitiee on Com ment, headed Gabrial Riafarf took study las iquest from the opcr of a pro Council's Com- nunity Develop-' ny rtioerm: D-138lh. night on a i would-be dev old railroad pay $500,000 to the city govern- The request was Irom James emetrakis of Hackensack.

N.J., whose plans call for bringing up a former ferry boat for iioaiing resiau- down0 and tel other S325.Q0O for the railroai eject the transaction, to all other 19 mu; sers of the Council by Aldi nan Svdnev Evans. D-134th. Alderman Evans charged In. his written message that "the: problems that this supposed ideveiopment has created 'jeopardizing another federal government's llocation to Bridgeport. The allocation cited i.

1 third year "community develop-'ment block grant." which the Housing and Urban Develop The nconle of Bridncnoi Island to lose" this grant "du dime of the entire waterfront aeveiopment project ny tne city 'vans aimed. ied the railroac'- project togethet vith the waterfront project. I Mavor Mandanict declined on the charpi? Ih; 'rnifroad project is jeopardizing the block grant. (o studv a reauest from Mavoi fliannnnici lor autnoruy to lor .75 per cent reimbursement for! service programs that ity provides to Its citizens. Bruce Sutter Named NL Player of "Week NEW YORK Relii Ditcher Bruce Sutler oi the Chi- icago Cubs, who appeared in named National Leaei Plaver of the Week Mondav hv NL President Chub Fccney.

The 24-year-old right-hander iters witnout giving up low 0.6-). and heloed the Cubs win six of seven games against Montreal and HmiOnn In linLk tne weekend at ta il, second In the East Division, games ucriuia ruisDurgn. UCdnn Rejects Bank's Advice On Stock Buying STORRS (UPl) The Univer- ity Connecticut his relected oanx recommendations to buy siock two corporations, president (or Finance Harry Hartley said Monday. students had demanded UConr itll lis stock in corporations thai 'do business with South Africa and that the university adopt position of "social responsibility' hen making investment deci uwinn Holdings stock In IBM, Polaroid, Chase Manhattan Dank, General Motors and Texaco. Hartley said UConn had de eded before Ihr.

In the Chase Manhattan, Polaroid md GM slock because the uni- bonds. sell these holdings had nothing! based on financial considers! Dn has decided not to 'CCommcndalion of the Lnemica; stock, Hartley Israelis Seen 'Bewildered' in Today's Voting TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Is-f today in an election in which dominated the politica" c. paign along with the count: jar-old Arnfi-fsrnel. dispute Opinion pnlls forecast the 13 Labor parly might lose up ne: dominant shar the last elecfii won 51 of the 120 Knesset, Israeli's parli, thus-far 1973, Labor1 The Arab question remains an explosive issue and many Israelis feared a Labor setback would leave Iheir country too. the Arabs.

The mii ing the i. dry and the distai With 13 I. opposilio high voter ti million Israeli: O'Toole Confirmed As Sea Constable The Commcn Counci Hie ngm-mng Likud bloc, also ap- reireo irom tne polls to be r.lighljy from lis 33i Israel's splinter parlies. gain, it holds a chance to ous tne Labor Socialists who havi Israel fnr ti ing coalition be lather forecast i vote at 3,879 polling up in cities, kibbut- rmy outposts Irom ililc l.ebnne li Desert. the election, the voters faced bewildering choice.

Troubling to Labor sutinorl- I in: caudal: liie la: Yitzhak Rabin and his with-. osure that he and hi abroad. Rabin rasp and nlh.r ive taken Ihe spotlight in the as usual, was Ihe Mi conflict and how to end it. The Labor party climax ipaien bv TllcdKintr an tr ight conlirmed the mavnrat i Toole as a marine cons D-134th. Mayor Mandanici said the job The Council also supported rsolution oresented bv Aide lan Stanley Arringlon for the h.lttar oi stop signs at r.lan-venue and Morningside' nL involving threi recently.

same request also ng slop signs at Harlerri and morningside drive Board of Police Commissioners. Juco Cagcrs Signed INDEPENDENCE. Ka v-uneges national juco championship team Of last loaion have signed with UCLA Chicago Loyola, the school said Kcnme Kelly, a 6-fooM guard ho 16 nnlnic a game, signed with UCLA for! ext DasKetoatt season. Chester GiTet avciageo points and rebounds, signed with Loyoia. ootn are natives oi Chicago.

Peace under U.S. rniHUtiArt published newspaper ads por-Iraylng Its leader, Shlrnoii Peres, alongside Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Envis ioning a peace parley between He factors mod, cemetery. for this moment, hp. (Peres) neeas your trust.

Now more than ever he needs lo be strong." trate on domestic woes like inflation and corruption. But in a televised debate with Peres on Sunday, Likud leader Menahem relinoulsh anv section of the oc cupied West Bank even tor full peace. Mrs. Kennedy, 73, Dies; Ex-Town School Aide Mrs. Evelvn Kent Kennedv.

73, of 187 Warwick avenue, ir-ield. a retired administrft- ive assistant with the Stratford I public schools system of Stuart T. Kennedy, died vesterdav En her home. Henrv E. Bishop a funeral home, 1139 Fairfield! avenue with the Rev.

James S. iHood, pastor of the Fairfield Iodic in ling'. Burial will be in throve cemetery, kennedv was born In Easton and resided in Fairfield most of her lire. She retiree administrative assistant In 10SS. She was a member of the( ir Citizens club of Fairfield! United Methodist church, rvivors include two hrnlh- Raymond Kent and Rnhprtl nephews and a niece.

Tony Georgelos Dies Owned Banana Firm Anthony Georgelos, 87, Florida md formerly of Bridgeport, a ormer owner of the American died yesterday in Fort Lauder- Annin i 1 1 Thursday at time lake plai icllo and Sons funeral be in Lakeviev Georgelos was born in SI, Peter's, Grce ago. ami Bridgeport. He was a membe peter society Greek church in Fort Laudei dale, and Ihe A.H.E.P.A. ily Trinity church. Survivors are a son, Peter gelos Kaliche.

of Engl: of of Norfolk, irandchildren; a gr rhild and several lephews. Mrs. Conrad P. Frey Isabel G. Frey, oi 41 Lnkevicw ho 'died Saturday, will take lace todav at II a.m.

in Ihe Rav- Wall street, with the Rev. Keith1 E. Jones, minister of the United Longregattonal church, olficiat-Ine. Burial will be in Rlversidf Vincent T. Guider SHELTON Sen'ices for Vin- I the James T.

Toohey anc luneral home. Mrs S3 Hov 'rii V. seph's church. Buri Mount St. Peter': erby.

Michael Tobak St. Jo- Services for Mrs. Michael Tobak, of 65' Jepson in the George J. Smith and ISons funeral hnme, 135 Broad street, and at 9 o'clock in church. Burial will be Mary's cemetery.

of the Catholic Daughters of St. Mary's church. She was also a member ot the Ameriran gion auxiliary 34, and ol the Fire Department Except fo-' her husband, thei mmedial Edith H. Hey: wno oted Saturday, mil take place today at 11 a.m. in the Grace Lutheran church, wilh the Rev.

C. Wilhelm R.n<«„ pastor, officiating. Burial will ne cemetery. HANGING IN JAIL CELL body of a state lail inmate was limine, nanging by a bed sheet as found dead about 7:10 corrections officials said. Jailed In lieu of $5,000 bond while awaiting triaf, authorities Miss Addle L.

Brewer Services (or Miss Addfe L. Hrewer. 71. of Convent avenue. New York city, formerly of 200: Washington avenue, who died Fri day in While Plains Nurslngl place'lomorro'w at II' a.m.

In thi Messiah Bantlst church, will Rev. Reuben L. Williams officiating. Burial wil Miss Brewer, a native Elberlon, had been a City employe of ihe Gar try company. New York vlvors include a brolher, Starks Brewer ol Elber- Blackwell of Bridgeport, and several nieces and nephews.

Edward W. Glodgell, Sr. Services for Edward W. Glod-5tt. 59.

of 1575 Iranlslar, Bridgeport Brass company, who! 'morrow at's o'clock To" I S. Soadaccino nnd snnt jhome, 453 Washington avenu St. Michae Mrs. Alex Sen ly, Fai Inr Mrs rieliJ. home.

2936 Mail Burial will Mar of 31 Clifflawn mad lord, who died Sunday, will take: iGrand street. The Rabbi Leon IWaldman will officiate. Burial Mrs. Joseph Ouirnef Private services for Mrs. 'aude Kenyon Ouimet, 95.

form-ly of Sterling Widow's Home. id WidOW Of Incrnt. who died Friday In the Golden! take place today ind Lapman funeral home, Washington avenue. Burial le in Lakeside cemetery. Mrs.

Ollimpl Michigan, and was a Bridgen resident 50 vears. She ployed as a housekeeper until There imediate Stratford, a retired steamfitte: pany in New York city, who died uriogepori nospital, i the William R. McDonald Stratford, an.l at 9 o'clock in Holy ford. Burial will he in iieaven cemetery, Hawthorne, Bom in Lawrence, Mr. Sharpies was a Stratford resident lour years.

He was a Knighls of Columbus in Yonk- irt include his wife, nice Walsh Sharnles: a daughter, Mrs. Donald Bodell ol nun; ana three grnndclnl- Thomas E. Shea 'ices for Thomas E. Shea. 67.

of M2i Madison avenue, who died Saturday, will take pi; Redgate-Hcnnessy the clock in St. Joseph's church, iurial will be in St. Michael's emetery. ter tne Mass and road Ihe coi littal. Hearers will he Anthony Dagt no Anthonv Daaostino 1 Brank Rlrhard Hani.

Stephen (Pels) Slzensky Military services lor Slephei (Pete) Sizensky, 56, of 55 Vere Held, and at 8 o'clock in SI field. Burial will he in st I cemetery, Fairfield. The Rev. Robert Nemeth will mittal. 3" Gary Wargo, Edward Sabo.

Rich! no rioimcs, wiuiam Marko and rrancis KOOney. Mrs. Leonard Covlello WESTPORT Mrs. Adeline died in the Wavenv Health Ca, enter. New Canaan.

funeral home, 215 Post 'road west, and at 9 o'clock in Mrs. in of the town. Survivors, in addition to her husband, include two sons, Bruce Coviello and Lawrence Coviello of Westport; a daughter. Mrs. Dcnise Shaw of Greenwich: her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony brothers, Edward D'amico, Anthony D'amico Jr "all jport; live sisters, Miss Esther 'both of weslport, Mrs. Margaret dine Strauss nf FairtUTH Mary Duplex of New Canian and Andrew Varga tor Andrew Varaa (Wargo), 53, of 3S0 Park boulevard, Stratford, who died Sunday! I will lake place today at 8:30 a.m. In the Lesko funeral home, 1390 Fairfield avenue, and at 9 o'clock St. Etnerv's 'church Burial wilt Be tn si.

Michael's cemetery. The Rev. Georce will offer the Mass and read the corn- Bearers ill he Paul inn-el Thomas Lengyel, Mark Lengyel, Paul F. Musa Services for Paul M.ici 78, of 155 Magnolia streel, who oiea aaiuraay, ivill lane place 10-jday at 8 a.m. in the S.

Spadac-Icino and Sons funeral hnme, 499 Washington avenue, and at 9 i noiy KOsary church, ill he in St. Michael's Anthony Massa Anthony Mas sa Giuseppe Massa, Saverio Pozzuto and Michael Massa. Robert W. Cullins DANBURY Service fnr Holi. road, who died Sunday, will lake the John C.

Fretl.m me, 91 West street, and at 0 in St. Joseph church, irial will be in St. Peter's melery. John F. Maloney of 117 Sherwnnd avp- u-hr- died Saturday, will take place today at a.m.

in St. Peter's nurcn. uuriai will be in Muun ain Grave The Rev. Patrick Spcer, broth- ot the deceased, will of- the isiass and read the com- iiti.il IThomas Barrett. Joseph Farrell, Thomas Dever, Jerry Varanav id Nicholas Santnrn.

Mrs. Patrick McDi TRUMBTJI.I, Servtn, anice DcKnsa AIcDonoueh. am! ife of Patrick of: day, 'will take place tomorrow at 9 a.m. in the Larson funeral home, 2496 North avenue. Bridge port and at 10 o'clock in Out Lady of Good Counsel church, Bridgeport.

Hurial uill" he in Lawncrolt-cemetery, Fairfield. Mrs. Herbert George SHELTON-Mcmorinl services ill take place todav for Mrs. lorence Franck George, 84, of. Herbert A.

Georpe who diM1 sen-ices will he conducted ana uouioing luneral home. Post road. Fairlield. with Bndgeman, a Christian Sc iter, oinciating. Burial will be Was of 338 Orchard street," who died Saturday, will take place tomor- ana sons funeral home.

anOrthodox church. Burial in LaKevtew cemetery. place tonight at Ihe funeral home. lock Mrs. David T.

Walsh SHELTON Mrs. Alvi, err Walsh. 74. nf si 1035 Fairfipld Bridge- port, widow nf David T. Walsh, oii-D in Hndgepot hospital.

will plac at 0 a.m. in St. Lav, Burial will be in St. Mt-hLi' ccmelerv. Srratfnrrf Tho rr0ha.

rum. Heaphy and Doyle funeral in charge nf arrangements. Mrs. Walsh was boh Philadelphia, Pa. and resided In Bridgeport for manv vears was a retired employe ol Ihe! General Electric Company, andl was a member of ihe Quarter survivors include a.

son avid J. Walsh ol Huntinalon: 'Stratford, Joseph Kerr and EcV' nd Marie Walsh and Mrs. Erice' McDermnii, bolh of Stratford; enu nepnews. Mrs. Susan F.

Mah. 67, ol 273 Garibaldi avenue, Slrat-ford. died vesterdav In her "in une place to-1 IhC familv. Burial wilt Michael's cemetery. on is in cnarge ol nrrangt Mrs.

Mahor was In andoah, and resided in the greater unagepon area ti daughier, Mrs. Marion Sanchez. INIsnick of Bridgeport; five grandchildren arid sevtral nieces and Neil CiusbU Dies; Union Carbidfe Aide. 41 Neil Jefferson Causbie. 41.

ol 26 Edward street, Fairfield, a iduct manager employed by ithe union Carbide corporation, died Sunday in St. Vincent'! Medical Services will lake place Thurs ly at 10 a.m. In the Trinity Enisconal church. Peouot road. auumport, wnn tne Kay it Averitl, rector and William R.

Shillet, assistant rector, of ficlatlng. The M. McDi and Daughter fui Stratford avenue arrangements. Mr. Causbie ki ild Isaac I home, 985' is In charge born in Lake- Fairfield for four years.

Survivors include his wire, Mi Brigilta Man Causbie; a sc Thomas Causbie of Fairlield: 'daughters, Suzanne Causbie and Elenna Causbie of Fairfield: his father, Jefferson D. Causbte of Frances Ray of Corval-lis. a hrather. John M. Causbie.

of Tuscon. Ariz- two sisters, Mrs. Catherine C. Eliah of Fairfield and Mrs. Sally C.

Lenoir, ol Emtezille, Normandy, France; and several nieces and Daniel Verrllll of 285 Orchard street, who died Monday in his home, will lake1 Spadaccino and Sons funeral me. 499 Washington avenue, a at 9 o'clock in Holv Rosarv church. Hurial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Born in Castellranco in Hiscano, Italy, Mr.

Verrllll re- trie oast 66 years. He was a re tired machine operator with (he tandard Manufacturing oi Bridgeport. Survivors include his wife, Josephine R'iccio Vcrrilli: i granddaughter; and several licces and nephews DEATH NOTICES Fr lend1! to ro Irene' Set 'iui md Mm Kolic.i irwjld hi aiAmit. putHicition tfitt. ie Siaov.

410 Slit( 51., Briijewrt, POEHRENBACH unttNHOUSES FUNERAL flORjLABRAWGEMCNTS REDCATE FUHIftAL SEttVICI fitersH Imk Main St. and Gotham Trumbull Naxt Trumbull Shopplnj Pa ik.