The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 12

TWELVE DEATH NOTICES In tltn City, 10. 196 Mr. yirclr.li Alton BltT" osnrn Et ran I cemetery, friend! itoiliy FLOWERS express your Ihoughli Fnr all occaiions-snywhore JOHN RECK SON, Inc. Charles Simpson, Retired Minister, hnme, 1491 Central avenue, and clock in Si. John's Greek ch-irch.

Burial will be in St. John's cemetery, Slralford. Mrs, Frrderick Geary ervices Tor Mrs Msrenret M. Cn ey Geary, formerly of Ren- widow Fred- i- r. Geary, win.

ilini irs aay. will take place loday at a.m. in the Mullins nnd luneral hrixe, 1297 Park avenue, and at o'clock in St. Mary's church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St.

Mich- I'odpolucha, Sr. Services Pnhanha. cha, 80, of 1 Pleasant street. who died Friday, will Inhe place louay at a. m.

in tbr Rndozycki (unernl home, 305 l'u 9 ski net, and at 9 o'clock ir St. Michael the Archangel church with a solemn high requiem Mass. Hurial will bs in St, Mich ael cemetery. Mrs, George Babynk for Mrs, Vire.it len nc.vdy Rnbyak, 45, wife ot ueorge HaoyaK, or 234 Ogden sln-et who died Friday will take piace tomorrow at 8:15 a. m.

in the Ailiima funeral home, Arclic street, and al 9 o'clock In Sis. Cyril and Methodius church wilh a solemn high requiem Mass. Burial will he in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs, Gus Gcrgely s.jrv.n-s for Mrs.

Margaret Murv uf nia.vrtn street, wife Gergcly, who died Saturday win lane piarc 6 a. m. in tlie Frank Polke and Son. l-'niilield avenue and nt 9 in St. Stephen's chur rcqu Mass.

Burial will be In (-rove cemetery. vill he a reflation of the Rosnry tonight at 8 o'clock tre lunerat home. Mrs. Andrew Bnbcy Irs. Anna.

Dabey, widow ol Andrew Babey, of 103 Paul Place, Fairfield, died yesterday Services will lake place Wed nesday at a.m. in the Charles T. Pilsey nnd Snns fun-eial hame, 255 Rarnum avenue, o'clock iii the Holy Ghost Russian Orthodox Church, with the very Rev. John Kivko, tlurinl will be in Laknviet. cemetery.

Pimahcda services will take place and Tuesday eve- nines at r.JO in the funeral home. Babry was a member of the Royal Neighbors Arn ica. Survivors are three sons, And rew, John and Joseph Tiabey, oil five daughters, Mrs. i-aouio. and Mrs Mary n.a.

Sack, hath ur br.se.:..> I Man Zustin, of Stratford, ami Mrs. Cniherine Pistey, and Mrs. nit. en both ot rair- l.eld; 1(1 and 15 Ercat-srandchildren. llarrv S.

Armour V. Jfarry £. of fierwnl rond, Fairfield, died vester-nlS)tlay in Pminan Memorial Hus-n's, pitnl, Renninntan. Vt. i'S Services will take place Wed- nesday at It a ihit Armhafic jltiTieral home, Keamy Burial will lie anntnmrcil Rom in Newark, N.

resided in Fairrield -10 year.e I lea li.anhv an: ilarn.ns idseCiorl, Conn. Survivors are his wile, Mrs, enra Armour: a step-son; r. hrolhcr; three sisters; and sever al nieces nnd nephenvs. Michncl J. Cullen MILFORD-Michnel J.

Cullen a1 ill- limit i'l Si-i lak 1 i nrsday at 8:15 a.m. in the Cody While fan-era; 1(17 iire.ni street, am! at 3 clock Ann's church With a soli a I requiem Mass. Burial will be St. Mary's cemcterj'. Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., I Cullen resided in Milford 22 years.

He was employed as a guard by the Connecticut Na tional Bank. Survivors are his wire. Mrs, Margaret Cnnk Cullen; a daughter, Mnrgnret Cullen ol Milfnrd a a Cullen of Brooklyn, N.Y. THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM. MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1965 OBITUARIES Frank Pontlllo Services for Frank Pontillo, 57 of 366 Marl-thorough terrace Fairfield, who died Friday will tane piace today at a.m.

in lha Richards-Spadaccirw funeral home, 499 Washington avenue. and a( 9 o'clock in Holy Family church with a solemn high rc-Tileiti Mass. Burial will be in Mountain Grave cemetery, Mrs. Karl H. Slelitr Services for Mrs.

Minnie Mcln- 75, Wa- irman street, widow Karl II, who diet! Friday, will ike jilaco today at 2 n.m. in the Dennis and D'Arcy funeral home, 2611 street. Stratford, ilh the Rev. Edward C. Morgan, Dctor or Si, Paul's Episcopal (wren, officialine.

Burial will be in Park cemetery, Andrew Gaidik Scrvin An Caici-k 4ti. nf ctrosl Dead at Aae Le inducted Rev. Charles W. Simpson. 91.

or 531 Rowland rond. Fairrield, died Saturday in Golden Heights hospital. I Pi i. Wid ret.tlav 10 a.m. in Trinity Im.n II.

I I i a I r. burial will be in Lawncroft ccme- trry. irom 1951 I hah. his He was a Methodist minister for SS years, graduating from Ronton University Theological sri- hi vm, and COTT.Ini; to Kri.lnpr,;..j: ir, dent oi the Bridgeport rhr.stian Union. Me served at the Christian Union for 25 years.

Rev. Simpson was also chap I-', il lie Kaiihihl jail leather of the North F.i-.d Win Bible class, pastor ot Trinity aneinariist tp.scopai Cliurch icv en years, probation ofriccr Jj years, and secretary of the Pailor'i association In (he Rev, Mr. Simpson 'etc Lli i.lgepcrt nnd became pastor of the Cannondale and Saugn-jjck Methodist Episcopal churches, serving seven years there, He ihrn v.i nt to Gaylordsvillc Metho dist church far three years, and nt 72 years of age, he retired, for he came out of however, to take over the MnthodtSt church, rv ivnrs rue two sons, David Simpson of I-aiTfi: lL, Rev John W. Simpson or Sagir.nu six oraiidchllrJren anil grandchild. Robert 0.

Elllano, Jr. PLAINF1BLD, N. Services ill lata place today lor Rob- C. Ellh 38, of GtU orraine avenue, Middlesex, N. a former Bridgeport, resident, who died Friday in his home here.

They will be conducted at 9 in. in the funeral home, 'D West nth street, Plainfield, id nt o'clock in Our Ladv of Mount r.hra-rs 1 1: a emn requiem Mass. Jjuhal mil Resurrection cemetery. Marker. N.

J. James Kakadelis Services for James Kakadelis, 73. ur 74 Rose street, who died Saturday, will take. ilat today at i p.m. in the Cor-: Deiury f.incTal home, 111' M.J.H tils', l.Sj o'elork in the Greek Assumption OtthD- K'lrial W) in Woosler remelcry.

DEATH NOTICES a.m. in the l'anik funeral Mn. William Nagy Services for Mra, Alice Ras-mussen Nagy, ot 106 Colony I street, Siralford, wife of William! Nagy, who died Salurday, will take place tomorrow ot p.m. ir. the r.cslio funeral home, 1390 Fairfield avenue, and at 2 o'clock in (he Stratford Congregational churrh with the Rev.

Gcnrce Jlodijkins officiating. Burial will be in Mountain Grovo cemetery, Mrs, Antonio Casorfa Services for Mrs. Mary Siris-nano Cnsci-ia, BB, formerly of Frank slrod. widow nf Ant.ip.io. Casoria, who died Thursday a.

III take place today at 8 a. m. in' the R. Ahrioln nnd Son funeral hnme, 216(1 Main street, and' at 9 o'clock in St. Raphael's church with a solemn high re-! quicm Mass.

Burial will be in St. Michael Mrs. Jnsoph Services for Mrs. Stella Loyeiki 73, 61 Garden Lane drive, Fairfield, widow of Joseph Rubcl, who died Thursday, will take place today at a. in the funeral home, Main street, Dickson City, and at 9 o'clock- in St.

Mary's church, Dickson City, with a solemn high requiem Mass. Burial will he in St. Mary's cemetery, Dickson City. The Rohm-Lu Chan sky home, 2189 Barnum avenue, Stratford, is in charge of local arrangements. Mrs.

John J. I'alvey Services for Mrs. Mary A. Sherlock Falvev, wife of John J. Falvev, of 130 East Eaton street, who died Friday, will take place today at 8:30 a.

in the Mullins anil Redgatc funeral home, 1297 Park avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St, Augustine's cathedral with a solemn high requiem Mass, Burial will bo in St Michael's cemetery. Ira R. Lincoln Services for Ira R. Lincoln, 711, ItVt Nrrth Ri rum Fairfield, who died Friday, will take place loday at 10 a. m.

in in the Larson funeral home, 2455 North avenue, with the Rev. hhla-Li- Hiirjiis. Hi" I-hrst rnn- grey ca.in-l- nl, frciating. Burial he in Lawncroft cemetery. Fairfield.

John A. Dl Menna John A. DI Menna. 60. of 537 Berkshire avenue, died Salurday unugeport nospuul.

Eesviaev will ta.ks? row at 8 a.m. in the Parente- Lauro funeral home, Fill: melon avenue, and r- o'clock in M. Joan church with nign requiem Mass. Burial will ha a aac-l ernieleiy Born in CastnJfrapco. Mlscami Italy Mr.

Di Menna resided in Bridgeport 57 years. v. i retired real estate broker. Survivors are (wo brothers, Louis and Leonard Di Menna both ol Bridgeport; ur.e niei am Patrick Pierne Patrick Pierne. 63, of Thompson street, Stratford, died Saturday in Ihe home or sis ter-in-law, Mrs, Anthony Ilanka, 125 Success avenue.

Services will take place tc row at a.m. in the Rohm and Luchansky funeral home. 2ISS Barnum avenue, Stratford and at 10 o'clock in Holy Name of Jesus church. Burial will be Mount St, Peter's cemetery, Derby, Bom in Stamford. Mr.

Pierne resided in Slratford 27 years fas the proprietor of Coin Operated Amusement Devices and was member of the greater uriugeport Lorn Operator's as snciation. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Gasior Pierne: a brother, Philip Pierne of Stamford: Five sisters, Mrs. Mary Nat ale. Mrs Theresa DcGrultola, Mrs.

Via letlc Vitti. and Mrs. hi eh I re DeBone, all of Stnmford. Mrs. Plv.e Uva nf Newtown; and several nieces and nephews.

Raymond MacArthur MacArthur, 63, of 111 Homer street, it project engineer for the Remine ton diviJion of the Sperry-Rnnd corporation, died yesterday in Norwalk hospiial where he was admitted August 12 as a medical patient. Services will be announced James C. Delaney, Sr. WliSTPORT Services James C. Delanev.

7ft 7 Mrceksidc place, formerly ot inato'sn, who died Fridsv will take place Tuesday al 8:30 i n- in the huh, funeral linmr Wi rl Stain ntrnot, a-ul nt 3 clock in tile Uiurch ot the As sumpliDu wilh a solemn high re quiem Mass. Burial will be in As sumption cemetery. Mrs. Charles Howard Blight Services Tor Mrs Elsie Pardy Blight, wife Charles II. Blight, of 9 Lake ivcod drive, who died Wednesday, will take place today at 2 p.m.

in the Olivet Congregational cnurcn, Bridgeport, with the Rev Howard Orr, pastor, officiating, Burial will be in I-akevicw ceme- Wilm.il, West and Colliding. 1211(1 Post road, is in charge of rangementi, ID Ex-Tax Collector In Trumbull Dies Harry Judtl, 86, of 33 Pris-cilia Place, Trumbull, died Saturday in Fairrield Hills hospital, Newtown. Services will take place Tiics day at 1:30 p.m. in (he William McDonald funeral home, 2591 tin street, Stratford, and at 2 lock in the Nxhnls Mc-rhnnilt emir. II Willi the Rev.

Charles S. olficialing. Hurial will be Nisi na Is nmi'tery. Ir. Judd was the Town Trumbull tax collector for years, -rraU jrrralie.ia: -an famish press con panv, in lindge poil, retiring 14 years ago.

niso was an amateur in-plionologist, uncovering epi taphs on old tombstones for a hobby, and had one c.t Ihe fine a collections in the country. Survivors are four Grandchild six great-grandchildren. and several mm and Mrs. Michael Pistcv Mrs. Helen 1'istey.

74. of 163 hie, st street, wife of Michael i-isiey, aieo last night in Bi port hospital where she wa milted August 18 os a medical intent. The Charles T. Pistev Sons funeral home, 311 Barnum avenue, is in cnarge el arrangements. Mrs, William J.

Henry NEW CANAAN Services fnr Mrs. Bessie Stowe Henry, 31, ol 10 East Cross road, widow of William J. Henry, who d.e.t Sa' urdsy will lake place la-lay at 2 p.m. in the Franklin H. Hoyt fu- th the liev.

Rnbert Woud associate minister or the New Canaan Congregational church officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery, Norwalk. Herman NEWTOWN Seruiren fn, Merman Ruchmeirer. (12. of Bear mi rnao, wno died Friday.

take place today at 10 o.ir the Newtown (uneral home Wilmot, West and Goulding, 45 James B. lltnn, pastor ot Christ King i.urnerau ciiurch, Burial will be in Wood lawn cemetery, New York City Mrs, Flore NORWALK Services foi Mrs. Jessie Tyrrell Fiore, 7U wife of Louis Fiore, of An street, who died Friday will take place today at ii the i illins funeral home 32 East avenue, with the Rev hlnn r. -a South Norwiiih in nyre-alisnr, church, officiating, Burial will be in Kiverside cemetery. Mrs.

Samuel Sr. Services for Mrs Lucy Luciano dllherli, 79. of 21 (hi nun avenue, widow of Sam uel Giiheni. who died Sat- nr.lav. v-i 1 ike- phe-0 tuh.ay nt in the Charles H.

Lewis funeral home. 210 East Slate street, nnd at 3 o'clock in ihe church ol the Assumption, ileum high Mass, Burial will be Assumption cemetery. Mrs. Judson Stelnmetr MILFORD Services for Mrs. a a jCi.ahraar.vki Steinmetz, i feu nf Judson Steinmetz, cf 25 Harketr avenue, who died Frl day will take place today al 10:30 a.m.

in the ki fu ncral home. 305 Pulaski street Bridgeporl. Burial will be nnrn. en.en of Ihe family. Mrs.

Angelo OUvelco ASRURY PARK, N.J. Services will tako place Wednesday for Mrs. n-g i-a Olivclm, wife of Angclo Olivette, of 516 Summer field avenue, formerly of 302 halrlicw avenue, lirirjEepnri who died Friday in Fit kin hospital, Neptune. was the mother of Mrs. Fred erick J.

Klernan of Bridge port. They will be conducted in Our Lady of Mount Cnrmel church Pi. will he Surviving also are two other daughters. Miss Barbara and Miss Angela Oliveito, of Asbtiry Park brothers. Joseph Rhn.le, nf Shenandoah, ar.d James Rittlc Melrose Park, sister, Mrs George Smith, of Worcester Mass her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph S. Rittlc of Shenandoah and a grandson. LBJ Praised From Pulpit For Condemning: Rioting WASHINGTON (AP) Presl- dent Johnson heard himself praised from the pulpit Sunday statcmer.t ot week ano conaemtung rioting in Los Angeles. George R.

Davis, minister of the National City Christian church, called it "a tremendousl statement which he should have made." the minister noted, the President said also, "We remit th-- i-hah made dos- the- v.olence." With the President and Mrs. Johnson among worshippers at 11 o'clock services, Dr, Davis made several references to thei executive. me nt them, he ouoted a pacifist picket in front of the wane House as saying, "The president doesn't give a damn called this arrogance by beatnik with a beard," and snid, "He the President gives Ihe biggest damn of any man In the world." Using the language of teenagers, the minister said two things are "bugging" him. "I'm tired people who kick my church around and I'm getting tired ot people who kick my nuiicn around, Dr. Davis said.

Reverting to recent rnclnl vio lence, Ihe ministei said. cannot allow anarchy," but he said, "We still must fight poverty, disease nnd racial discrimination." After the chuTch services, the President and Mrs. Johnson spent about half an hour in the parish hall during the coffee hour, shaking hands with fellow worshippers. Then the Johnsons invited the clergyman and his wife to ride buck to the White Hduss with them for lunch. 350 Attend Short Service For Stormy Klan Lawyer By JEAN CRAFTON BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

(AP) From women wearing ragged cotton dresses and outdated hats to men in expensive ness suits, segregationists from thr.au Vm' in- South came Sun-1 pnv irn.ni- to Matt Mur phy tho stormy lawyer or the Ku Klux Klan. Funeral services lasting ahaut minutes were conducted by Rev. David Ciiiiy Wright. pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal church in Birmingham.

Aboull 350 persons attended the serv- a private chapel, service consisted only of tin- rending of prayers and a puem by Alfred Lord crossing ot ine nar, whicn ad been a lier.snna! reouestl from Muijihy. Killed in Crash I Murphy, 51, who vained na tional attention earlier this year while defending one of three Klansmen chnrged with murder the slaying of a white civil hts worker was killed near Tuscaloosa, when car slammed into a gasoline truck. one in the crowd wore the white robes of the Klan at the services. Pallbears were se-lectcd iirnn the audience as the service enrlcri and mourners gan the long, hot Joumey to -eensbaro, 1111 miles away, for irial services. Ku Klux Klan grand dragons im Louisiana, MississioDi.

Georgia and Alabama were Frenn for the services, along with the Klan lmperia. wizaTd, Robert M. Snellen of Tuscaloosa. Robert Creel, the grand drag on from Alabama, said that most segregationist organizations in the South had repre sentntives nt the funeral. Matt JiHd spoken for all of Creel said.

"He will be missed not hy just the Klan, but by all people who believe in scgrega- Murphy moved into the na-innl spotlight as he defended Collie Leroy Wilkins of Fairfield, for the March 25 slaying of Viola Liuizo, a Detroit housewife who was killed while returning from the Selma-to-Montgomery civil rigiiis Denounced Intervention His closing argument at the trini, ncio cetore a wnite eville, was an hour-long imaunn ol leueral inter vention by "Lyndon Baines John- J. Edgar Hoover, the 'nir- gers, the Communists nnd the Jews. The jury was unable to icach a verdict and Wilkins' trial hnd been reset for next month, but death left the date in Wilkins attended the funeral as did the other two men Indicted in the slaying, William O. Eaton and Eugene Thomas. The front of the chapel was; a snh wnll ot fiowers.

Prominent among the displays were four white crosses al; bearing the names oi various KKK chapt. in gold letters. Another arran man-, nnicd the name of the Order of Po ice. whil nnolhcr Was from Ihe National Mates Rights party. Creel, who said he brought Murphy into the Klan many ugu, up trie gen-oral attitude of those in attend ance Sunday: "Matt wasn't just ne was a tamer, brother, helper, adviser and rou-nn or to in; Msen-v will an aiwmty, ha: it i a friend like Malt." Creel Sim! new Klan chapter was cmng organized in Alabama and would carry phy's name ns a memorial to ms services lo the white-robed group.

A group of about 15 Negroes gathered aoross the street from the funeral home and watched the proceedings quietly. They were from an adjacent Negro The Nalional Foundation esti mates thai, between 1954 and 1SW. (he Salk vaccine saver about 30.000 people from becom tng victims ot polio. 8 Youths Arrested In a Free-for-All NORWALK-Eleht youths were arrested yesterday after a for-all at 2:12 in. on street belween New Canaan ave- le and Van Tassel court.

Charged with breach nt the were Dennis Keeler. IS. ol Portland avenue, Georgetown; John Col lev, 21. ofGlcuHtlf road. Redding; Steve Webster, 1ft, of acriuner avenue Wiilun: Cowie, 18, and Feter Cnwic, 19, nom or twin uaKs lane, Wilton; I.ouis Dumbrowski, 20, of 32 Eart lelt avenue: Alfred Booth, 20, ol Por.ns avenue; Bicbard Seaglia, iach was held under $.100 bond except the Scaslia voulh.

who was also charged with assault. ms Kind was set at 5200. Arresting officers were Patrol-an Stephen Kvancz and Patrol-an Thomas Reidy, Police Probing Night Burglary Of Realty Firm Police lasL night were inv igating a burglary which tooVt place sometime Saturday night nt the offices of the Albert Dezso insurance nnd Real Eslate com-pany, 333 Hancock avenue. This orougnt tne total number ot etui robberies to eight. Police said the intruders gained entry by smashing a lower front door panel.

An estimated articles and cash was Among 0)C missing items wi electric typewriter, a calci lato: a table radio and 5 In bills and coin, ihe break was disct yesterday al 7 a.m. attempt also was made in break into John's Barber located next door at 349 Hancock avenue. However, police said the sieves were unable to gain irance. On Saturday burelars removed office uniiiment, cash, furniture other miscellaneous items with a total valua of more than from locations In various part of the city. Fliers' Wives Attend Church By HUBERT HEARD MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex.

(AP) As the Gemini 5 astronauts streaked through the vault of the sky Sunday morning, their wives attended church servicej jn the suburbs at Houston, 5, L. Gordon Cooper 3r. and her two teen-age daughters drove twD miles to the modernistic, air-conditioned First Methodist church in Senbrook, a few miles from the Manned Spacecraft Center. She and the girls wore sleeveless dresses to combat the muggy, 90-degree weather. About five jnlles away, in I.a Porte, Mrs.

Charles Con- ran Jr. and her parents at tended St. John's Episcopal church. Mrs, Conrad normally tenches the Kmderearten Sun day school class, but decided to let somebody else handle it this week, As she left her home church, Mrs. Conrad menled that she thought the off was the best part of the space flight, "but the next best part was when they extended It." The four ynunfe Conrad aged 4, 6, 8, and 10 stayed name with their aunt and uncle.

Fete, the oldest, said he could not go to church because "my Sunday pants arert dry. Conrad's mother, Mrs, Tl Weir Snrgent ot Havtrford, Pa attended an Episcopalian church near her home and told newjmen she was filad the naa oeen extennea. "I think it's very good, I hope they'll go for the whole eight tat taia. Find Stock Car Driver Died of A Heart Attack DANBURY-Albert Odell, 36- year-old stock car driver, died of a heart attack, not Injuries received Saturday evening in a ng accident on the Danbtiry Fair Speedway, according lo a mortem report issued yes terday by Dr. Herbert J.

Williams, medical examiner. Mr, who resided at 84 MIL Ridge road, was al first pre sumcd to have died of injurie sustained when his car crashed a fence alongside the course. He died at Danbury hospital where he was taken for treat- cnt. Services will take place Tues-iy at 11 a.m. in the Hull hnme, Division street, with the Rev.

Dr. Norman G. Crawford, min. ister of the Central Christian church, officiating. Burial will it in Wooster cemetery.

it, isboro. N.Y.. Mr. Odell was employed as an Dil On i in -r service man I In- ftaff man Fuel company. Dnr.burv.

IS years, He was member of the Southern New York Racing as- s- a ion. ib vears. Survivors are his wife. Mrs. When n.Ojll; im; Mrs.

Margaret Burt uoen ot JJanbury; a snn, Albert G. Odell of Danbury; six daugh ters, Mrs. Chervl Hollister, Miss Carol Ann Odell, Miss Nancy Jean Odell, Miss Judith Elizabeth Odell. Miss Christine Marie Odell and Miss Patricia Lynn i. an ot jnnDury; brother Ernest Odell of ME.

Klsco, N.Y.: six sisters, Mrs. Frnr.e finlt Mrs. tugene I.innhoff and Mn Donald Owens, all of Danburv aeyinour o( Ka tojian, N.Y., Mrs. Matthew Sin glelon of Peekskill, N.Y. and Mrs Charles Yerks of Hollywood iwo grandchildren.

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