The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 28

TWINTY-EIGHT War II extermination of six million Jews. Testifying for the first time in his own" defense before an Israeli court, the former chief Gestapo's Jewish affairs said he was powerless to hr. "senseless measures" the launched against the Jews Stilus Modest, lie Say: "I could no; influence." 1 Eichmann sa; In place and I was tied This cannot be called voluntary declaration." These were the only details de-l fense counsel Robert Servatius brought forth on Eichmann's capture. The West German lawyer started his case with his basic that Eichmann was a mere cog in the Nazi organization. Higher-Ups Blamed "Those who sat in high places were responsible." Servatius said.

"The defense will bring proof to effect that the accused spoke 01 my superiors in describing his role in the Nazi murder machine. "On behalf of my superiors." he said, "I had orders to do every-j thing for the promotion of Jewish! emigration from Germany including force if that proved to be necessary." concluded its case and then ca ed for the defense. Landau reminded Eichmann faces the death penalty and rji he could testify in h.s bulli proof cage increase are survivors of the Naz and seme have erupted 1 tional demands for Li clared in measured German "My status was too modest." Landau offered Eiehnii But he acknowledged he was an three choices open to hin expert bureaucrat who carried Israeli judicial proeedur complex train schedules and bor- fy under oath, make an der regulations in h.s head as Nazi death trains sped across nothing. Europe collecting victims lor the The onl ircm the death camps. for cross ex.iiniii.i security pol: Eichmann said even the allotment of his office space was decided by his boss, SS Gen.

Hein-rich Mueller, whose fate never has been definitely established. Cites Mueller's "Power" "Through Mueller's control over intelligence," Eichmann said, "he had perfect power over what was happening in the entire Reich and occupied territories. If a subordinate took independent action, it would come to his attention by the shortest route possible." Apparently. Eichmann's inten- an's describing him as an expert "Jewish emigration, men their copies. Shows Annoyance sa Eichmann showed a slight an- Hi noyance at this slip in orderly th procedure.

Tne Stratford Town council, in. approved and offered foi an informal meeting last nigh: by the state unless is in the Municipal building mapped ed that the money will i initial strategy to be used to used for further land acqu ooDose the Citv of Bridgeport's Again Monday- plans for expansion of the Muni cipal airport in Stratford. egislation adopted by General Assembly which alloc ates one million dollars for im provemenls to tne airporis 'said that Slate Representatives George Robert ith the F. and Robert tv further de-ker spoke to the group outlining. and t0 lakc the provisions of the state bond jn lhc malIfr lle the man of the Stratford Planning and Zoning commission and representatives of the Lordship Improvement association will be ort and rsew Haven.

i asked tn attend r.i:e-in; Cites "Prohibitive Factor Council members Both representatives insisted that formal action will he the legislation as finally adopted, icominr: for the empioyn-. prohibits the use of any of the additional counsel to woi funds for additional sue acquisi- dusiwiy or, ihe fight tion. a point which is dispui- 'the expansion of the airpnr ed by Mayor Samuel Tcdosro discussion Monday wiil ai and State Senator Louis Giad- compass the possibility stone. ploying assistance on It is the contention of the latmg lo the use federal Bridgeport officials that the Representainc Hiiniiker phrase "for improvements" i to the attention o' the would permit purchase or con- the provision of tne pansion despit and tall specific conditions lain! laimn adopted by the Gem Assemhly. It was agreed lha: the Bonding commissinn should notified that the Town con plans 10 protest any bond is R.ih-.

condernr.a; the bill of the phrase "for site munity for a state now reimburses 50 per cent of the cost of wort: i r-1 iff nrnsram. vention in him. McCarth said Kilbara Mrs Furnari for $4 pushing her off a porch, running her Depot place. acquisition." must firs: have the approval of Town Manager Harry B. Flood lhe community in which the land was requested to send to the inrv.ed.

He no s-ci ap-state bond commission at hfc" a letter explaining the opposition I to Ihe airport expansion by the' To.m Attorney to what js; he done cer i the council action ob- hai expansion. 'hor miices of th HUSBAND DENIES KILL-BRIDE PLOT the killing ife. but chargi i)( THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1961 Eichmann Takes Stand; jBlLL IS SIGNED APPOINTED OBITUARY Denies Key Nazi Role JERUSALEM. June Eichmann launched hi Adolf Eichmann swore clamly 10- fense dramatically, diy "in the name of the Almighty iie snapped to af.eiuv God he had been only a bureau- Mo crat taking orders and not the n0Unced the ON WORK RELIEF Professor Tells Probe in N.Y.I TO CITY TAX JOBS' June Gover- NEW YORK.

June 20-IAP) nor Dempsev today signed into Columbia university profess law a bill 'pei muting towns 10 urged today that television 1) work relief programs lor ad' lion as pre- employable welfare recipients sponsor Landau an- without losing any state welfare had aid thev did from censoring or siuii- ing network programs. He said television diamatic programs to- added welfare recipi 1 oi iiorse home SS4 gned to work projects and private eye dramas of wns. Their earnings ol violence. Mr, R(K. educted from their re- "The advertiser must he insu- his wife, Lit.

decs- we! en now conducts such ions." he told a Federal Com- Osy under Pall Bill Vetoed The governor vetoed a bill thai nsworn would have eliminated the re or sav quiremem that nutices of damaut -nits ne.iir.st a ui.inirip.ilit rovides filed within 30 days for falls h.s i age loUowir.g this. It was his and taking notes as Israeli prose- chjn out and shoulders bv cutors hammered away at their square(i back Ihe 55-vear-old adjourned contention that Eichmann was not Eichmann declined a New Testa- session June merely a low-ranking bureaucrat on u.hich 10 lak(? The gover but. in fact, the chief organizer do n0, swear on lhe pUInam. of the slaughter. he said.

"1 swear bv the Almightv bill munici When Eichmann got his chance C(l(j V1, t)y anv c(m placed at a to speak he promptly denied this d0 beUevg in God fending suil He also denied that he voluntarily CourIroom spectators watched suits were accompanied his Israeli captors rapl allention as Eichmann sonable timi from Buenos Aires, Argentina to swore (he oalh l0 He Jerusalem last year for trial. investigation id within 60 under oath. Eichmann chose days for other types of fall: former ma that under "I was chained to a bed after the dajm was kidnaped in Buenos Aires Landau advised E.chmann he He said he vetoed the and the kidnapers demanded that tMljfv gnd hv i sign a mer Gestapo lieutenant colonel Albert L. Coles indicated that it that to and tr a wouM ha ja, srael Eichmann saidL sa by Ser- pact on cities and towns. I preferred be as "Mr.

Town and citv officials from Tr er; taken off in PainstakinS about various pans of the slate also IK o' urged the governor to reject the Nazi Tnen the fetters were re- put such a system into effect itself, lest its competitive tion be undermined. The idea probablv be put into effect only would hamper authority or influence of wierzbicki lead to bigg. General lhe oi nan- i es during car or strangling her. Hanecek was the go-between in ihe scheme, police said. McCarthy said his department ting of the learned of the plot on a tip frnm represcnta- j.o.uuii.i opinio saia.

writers been paid reed to kill writing so 0 either by son a Drepared coi.m oi" Ins with a 1 ort Dix yesterday and ordeieii employed re e. carve Cohen tod nus as he make Sl.000 Mar: S.ii.iicl-.i Itf had overheard Kiibara talking Slip, about the plot. where Hanecek was returned from He Hun. by lunch. Martin Palemhas H.

H. ROCKWELL DIES: RETIRED DRUGGIST Howard H. Rockwell, ol 2 street, a retired druggist it- jr Erik Bar- Services will take place at federal inter- time to be announced in the network dares hiSh Bllnal counsel at Che hearing, ask- "In many programs, is crime and violence being introduced for its own sake as an audience-getter rather than a serious dramatic attempt?" "Yes," replied Barnouw. "It Is almost a required lormula. In the end.

the matter is settled by power, by violence." He said sponsors are guided program ratings that indicate Born in Poland. Wierzbicki lived in 36 years. Louis, Albert and Henry tin. du. mi daughter, Mrs.

Walter everyone would gam aIso a clcome it, including. Michael KnapPi two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta of Norwalk. and Mrs. Elizabeth Lojewski.

of Terryville and 15 grandchildren. Mrs. Louis Krasenics MILFORD. June 30 Gizella J. Krasenics, 87.

wi of Louis Krasenics, former! I. died last night allhome. St. Vicent's hospital; Services will take is admitted June ijtime to be announced vived bv his wife. Collins fun-ral home.

Pe.ifnih.is of Bridgeport. iieiii under 5511 (lllil hond. I A resident of No Mrs. Furnari now i ves with .1. Harrv Fisher than 65 vears.

Mrs her parents. Furnari has been n.WRl'RY. J. Harrv 'a member of Beii Fisher. OS.

proprietor of Fisher's goguc. the Ladies Aid society of Market at 419 Main street for the synogogue and the Norwalk nanv ve.iis. Oieo mis mntning.chapiei I t.r Danhurv hospital where he Surviving are lour sons. stration. will their sen-: died 30 and replaced Mrs Ethel Dare Rock- appointea senator Glad-: d.iuuhter.

Mrs. Robert "tone as city lax attorney and ot hearing Howard Rockwell. Goulding luneral announced The board, meeting in its oils bv Municipal Parking. one of Anthony Wierzbicki ly witnesses at a hearing Mill OKI). June 20 Anthonv expected to continue lor Wierbicki.

69. of -13 Killery street, eks. It is par: of an FCC died suddenly today in his home. to determine whether the He was a retired roller for the nent should take a super- tiridgeport Brass companv. sory hand in IV proeramimng Dr.

William 1'. Lynch, medical Sneakins' of news and soecial examiner, attributed death to a McPadden home, with the was admitted Saturday, after N'athan. and Christopher Ncvas win will take place Thu 'of Stamford and Leo Nevas of 'iWestport; nine grandchildren and I nine great-grandchildren. 11 a.m. in the Tnmhnsnn; Mrs.

John J. Ileavev ead. 336 Main street, with: Bowline He the Rev. Alan Hutchinson mm- ve s5 of Main slrccI, ister nf the New Fairfield Con- i '-ears whoiasahnv lle owned and operated, hospi-ithc market since the late 1930's. aI f'0" I95S.

when illness caused his! fnurch with a rotirrateni His son Paul Mass of requiem. Burial am with l-isher of New Fairfield. look: St. Michael "mclery. R.

Randall, over management of the store. Sheffield. the! Meihodis; He was a former member of Mrs Heasey resided in ih.r ihe New Fairfield Board of Fdu- Bridgeport area Ml wars she us ten. cation and a member nf the Dan- a member of the Council of hurv lodge ol Elks. lie Women.

collector. high Mas ol tike place today! State Senator Louis 1. Gladstone aI 8 ln Ine "rente Lauro and Democratic Registrar of Vol- fLmeral homt. iM Washington ers Edward R. McPadden.

respec-; avrnut'- and at o'clock in livelv according to a Citv Tmx Raphael's church with a solemn; nieces and one nephew. Rev. Raymond F. Ludlord Services for the Rev. Raymond F.

Ludiord. 42, assistant pastor Barnabas church. North who died Sunday, will lake place today at 10:30 a.m. in St. Barnabas church wit! a solemn Pontifical Mass of re quiem.

The Most Rev. Henrv O'Brien, archbishop of Hartford will officiate. Burial will be in St Michael's cemetery, Stratford. tional structure inside the a pach nthpr lvenue. who died Sundav.

will be Mine. Frederick Hawes ity office right down to the mailjcourt hearing think Ws lhe bestjmie" of Homestead. room. John Kilbara of Saratogalwav to write Fliiik llr. Vr.rp!'" the Cyril F.

Mulhns funeral Giroud Hawes, 74, of 163 Avenue "Department No. 11 he saidjSprings. N. was freed when! Barnouw said greater indepen-'Lewis both of Devon- 24 grand-i .5,1 281 avenue, and Charles Pequy, Lo.ret, France, I "was in charge of general regis-Bernard F. Grabowski.

Circuitirtcnre from and the it at 10 clock St. Ambrose I retired French teacher in Bridge- tration of incoming and outgoing court prosecutor, said he would sponsors might lead to a renais- children' a solemn high Masslport high school and former head mail. It also had charge ot re-not press charges. jsance on television and requiem. Buna! will be in St.

or Ihe foreign language depart ceiving and opening mail for the A third man police sav is in-1 "It mav take a long time fori Louia Marasco Michael's cemetery. ment in Central high school, wid- mam department and annex. vok-eH In television to win hack the writ- niisioiinv in ow of Frederick Hawes, who died department Hanecek. 2.1. of Bristol, is beinglers it sent packing, or to de -'Marasco, 68.

was pronounced! NrVRW. Saturday, took place yesterday held on SS0.M0 hond Hanecek Wveloo a new generation of on arrival n.nh.irv June 20-Semces: the George P. Potter and Son "I was in charge or Jewish jva(e stationed al talent. It may take a long timeipital vesterday. after police Putnam funeral home, 880 Fairfield ave- pects and affairs of Jewish h.

woo hark secments of the in It in orntt. who died Monday, will i nue, with the Rev. Frederick J. "Yes. I could be called an ex-; tern, he said However, mde-circuit court Tnursdav television audience who have stop sireet Death was due to natural pm' AllsuP- Pastor ot the Pres-pert.

I had to carry a lot of. pendant action by a department. looking. Rut a beginning must icauses 'c home- 84jbyterian church, olficiating. things in my head-deportation; chief in these matters was quite there made, and can onlv Services will take place street' wilh the Rev.

Cremation was in Mountain train schedules, border regula-; impossible." no evldmce Ld'on a basis that clearly allocates I in th Torn! paslor of 'he! Grove cemetery, tions. transport laws in occupied: As head of IV-B-4. Eichmann dence Jvdbara Ml at in the tornhn Pentecostal church of countries It was ave, t0 of the period jus, pr.or.Pjo., had been done through Anot er w.tness.^avtd DavicL Burial will be in St. Peter's ceme- He 1S by his wif(, the glassed-in prisoner's duck. to World War II.

bicnmann saia mass appeal Mr. Marasco was bo.n in Dan- six sons, Belint Busilv shuffling documents, he; "My superiors ordered me to Co i said. nrn.crams have reached "the id in wV.hh Raphaelf. Tun. Herman.

Dua World War" corrected the number of a docu-i promote Jewish emigration thus Miliar a returned to his home t(1 men! cited bv Robert I had forcibly to promote in Saratoga Springs 0.., anv worse ar.pr The defense counsel, prosecution Zionis. I no not otnevt rut extradition agreement witn there an). change. 'Bn. erica Keyes and Miss Jennie Gar-! The Rev.

Fulgence Gorci.y and the judges then corrected. mac mere is lmK will have to be for the better." i He is survived bv his forniK; a sister, celebrant, was as Mrs. Cruz i Sis wo-k sin, in Davidson confessed with a Josephine Tomaino Marasco: 5W' MnnJ ha I hamstrung his work, stale in Furnan trial he SIarted out in radio. a son Frail of Southburv two and four yei, O.F.M.. deacon, and mild even have to contirm As tn motive in the pro- ni r- the Rev.

Lambert Sidor. O.F.M.. Pagan of Bronx, N. and four grandchildren. ything lo Stratford Council Maps Fight Against Airport Expansion I posed murder.

McCarthy said went Tv in' 1.1511. he contin-iters nf Danhnrv and Miss Anoeh! Tyrrell sub-deacon. Father Goto Furnan became upset at his wife. ucd. and at fir5t had an abso-line Marasco of Southburv: two', Services zyca read the committal prayers.

the former lord, when she spoke her parents and rclali isit lo Hartford. Ill thought they we jko. who died Saturday, took "u.ii.p.dce yesieiuay in me uuugieiiu in the US Army: ana salvaaore Garcia, all of Nor-I and Son funeral home. Burial 2th Machine Gun 5 'nomas cemetery hanH in Rnf as 1 1 iviipti, oi, 01 i jo west Bearers were rtninony I v- fren hand Vating battle progressed. Leon Fdward and George, Albert Filanovv-, rl.

sponsors began censoring all of Danhurv; seven si.sters.T_ Wednesday at l.ski, Joseph Laska. Alexander rpn'- script lest they offend somebody. Mrs. Mary Stumolo. Mrs.

Anthony J. Mnitn and.wcisio and Jonn noma. jSon funeral oelore in nistory nave Strumnlo. Mrs. Frank N.

hospital will take place today at a.m. in the Brooklawn fu- I Frank M. Wright neral home, North avenue, NORWALK, June 20 Serv- and at 9 o'clock in St. Pius for Frank M. Wright.

74, re- church with a Mass or requiem, tired employe of The Wall Street! Burial will be in Park cemetery. Journal, of 98 South Main who died Saturday, will take: Harold A. Swaflield place Thursday at 8:45 a.m. in; Services tor Harold A. Swaf-.

the Gaming funeral home, S4i field. 72. of 1359 Unouowa road. South Main street, and at 9 a.m. Fairfield, former principal of more lV'lh 1 re1uiem Mass Roger I.udlowe high school who iavasky was inuicn.

wi.ijdled Monday Israel svnn- place the Magner funeral home. 12 Mott avenue, and at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's church with a solemn high Mass. Burial will be in St.

John's cemetery. Mr. Grace was a retired employe of the Nash Engineering Zealand's He is survived, in addition to anc is surviveu oy a o.uignier. moan street wun tne nev. irun h.s son bv his wife.

Mrs M.ir Catherine M. Ileavev of Thursbv. pasior of ihe Church of Dr. William J. Edgar, superintendent of schools, ordered all flags flown at half staff in Fairfield public schools today in tribute to Mr.

Swaffield. W5 New Fairfield. Elizabeth Lewis. 88, formerly of Danbury i 8:30 a.m. in the Robert E.

seven erandchiidren and sii 2936 Mail great-grandchildren. IConvalescent home. New le, 1390 Fairdtld avenue, ind I o'clock in Holy Cross church; i a solemn requiem Mass. Bur-! will be in St. Michael's cenie-i i Born in Yugoslavia, Mr.

Burial Aoya was a resident ol Bridge port 49 years. He was employed1 Columbia Records 35 vears, I his retirement in 1958. He a member of St. Joseph's so- i. ot nib f.ast street, cielv and lhe Holv died Saturday, took place of Cross cb teimrstarting Julv 1.

umiiii) in jonn nepomu- Surviving are his board delerred action for.c'ne church. Burial was in St. Dominko Marknva- Maty i ndefinile period on appoint-1 Michael's cemetery. Stephen of Bridge of a tax assessor, leaving The Rev. Robert J.

Maty, rele- an(i Edward Markova ol Laurence E. McKeon. the incum-, brant, read the committal prav- lone Reach Calif- four daush continue in that post lor ers. lers Stanley Makucevich Fairfield: Mrs. William Morton, John Sarosky.

Ill, Andrew, Miss Rose Marip Miss jMn. Roter la Baale land Martin Wasco. Richard Ca- elte Markova Bridgeport', for Roger La anJ William Ditch. sislt.r 'Mrs Ann Duh o( Yu 36 Glenridge drive. Fair- goslavia; five grandchildren anil ailment.

field, a retired pharmacist, who i several nieces and nephews regular biennial piai re as funeral home. 11)7 at 15 a.m. in the Charles Jakabcin' 150 Services for Mrs. Eelicia Ver "Apnarentlv isroaa street, anil at a.m. in W.

Dougiello funeral home. 36 rilli Madaloni, 87. of 96 Oak St. Gabriel church with a South Pine Creek road. Fairfield.

Place lo- strttt, Wlle 0f Cesare Madaloni. and at 9 o'clnrk in the Church of the Assumption with a requiem high Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Anthony F. Ciyiik Services lor Anthony F.

Czyzik. of 2S Liberty street, proprietor of the Liberty street Service sta- vho died Monday 470 Woodland drive, Devon, diedj today in the Hawkins conveles-' (Mricli) Caselotll cent hospital. West Haven, after I Services for Mrs. Marie (Od-i eight years' illness. 'rich) Caselotti, of Services will be conducted who died Sunday, took Friday at 9:30 a.m.

in the Georgejplace yesterday in Hollywood. She; J. Smith and Son funeral home.iwas a former Bridgeport resi-135 Broad street, and at 10 a.m. 'dent. Dhvsical action St' -Mari''s church with a plottin" Ihe solemn requiem Mass.

Burial 'ednrophpeddbv United of his work He continued: ai not included in tne political ieaa- ine situation is now, wnere: she is survived ership but belonged to those re-have assumed the role of chief Ihe young husband Alfred lhe wriler deals with an editor KraSenics, ceiving orders on tne lowest wno relays suggestions Irom rung. Again and again, Eichmann Devon; by four sons next month. He was freed conflicting slightly krasenics, of Mancheste; J2O.0OO bond after Circuit Mrs. Elmer Wotlon of Bristol; tr Victor, of Services Thomas Francis Kelly, 72, of 325 North Bishop dl a m-. ine Kauo- xvho died Saturdav.

took place zycki funeral home. 305 Pulaski in St. Raphael's church Michael the Arcnangel chu Geza Kish Services for Geza Kish. 50 formerly of 660 Jennings road was in St. Michael's i with a Mass of requiem.

Burial fhe Rl. Rev. Emilio lasiello. will be in St. Michael's was assisted by the tec.

John R. Sansonetti. deacon 'and the Rev. Bartholomew Lau suh-deacon. Father San sonetti read the committal pray the 'akc place 3t a m- in Luggia Stella and the St.

Ann 'Scranton. and in Sacred Heart church there with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial it in it. Mary cemetery, Scranton. Frank Polke neral home.

1546 Fairfield ave-, Bearers were John Pace nue. with the Rev. Alexander, Thomas DeFonce, Anthony Pas Havadtoy, pastor of the United cone, Albert and Frank Verrilli Church of Christ, Fairfield, of- Louis Cipriano and Fred Santy. ficiating. Burial will be in Law crolt cemetery.

Mrs. Robert B. Mast Surviving are two brothers, Services for Mrs. Susa Paul of Fairfield and William ard Mason. 77.

of Bldg. Kish of Bridgeport, and two 37- Success Park, widow of Rob- Mason, who died Sunday, took place yesterday in St. Ambrose church. Burial was in St. Peter's cemetery.

Derby. Joseph Kiraly Joseph Kiraly. 5'2. formerlv of 216 William street, a retired 'restaurant worker, died Monday night in Hillside hospital alter a few months' illness. Private services will be conducted Thursday in the Frank Polke and Son luneral residence, 1546 Fairfield avenue, and at 9 a.m.

in St. Mary's church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. A native of Bridgeport, Mr.

Kirally lived here all his life. He is survived by two sisters, Elizabeth Voytek and Mrs. William Menedick, both of Bridgeport. Mrs. George Luetjen DANBURY, June 20 Private services lor Mrs.

Ida Theussert Luetjen, SS. widow of George Luetjen, of i I a Convalescent hospital, formerly of Brookfield, who died Sunday in Danbury hospital took place tonight in the Albert W. Schmidt funeral home. 9-U Granville avenue, with the Rev. Hans A.

Voss. pastor of Immanuel Lutheran church, officiating. Cremation took place in Bridgeport. Mrs. Charles H.

Elwell Services for Mrs. Mable Fall Elwell, 90. widow of Charles H. Elwell. of 122 Vine street.

Bridgeton, N. formerly of Bridgeport, who died Thursday, took place yesterday in St. Andrew's Episcopal church. Bridgeton. N.J.

Burial was in Old Brook cemetery there. Mrs. FJwood Feller that fzler and Mrs Samuel Hurst all Duriai oe oi r-asi main sircei. hnma' u.lM ony.lof Danbury: and several nieces bv ,1 tTA't lie is survived by several i day in Fairfield Hall convalescent lenihas. 77.

of 36 Mavasky no nepnews. I Frank Polke and Son funeral cousins. of Led Monda home. 1546 Fairfield avenue with the Rev. Emil Nagy, pastor of the First Hungarian Church of Christ, officiating.

Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery. Edmund O. Guggenheim Services for Edmund 0. Gug genheim. 72.

of 232 Plymouth street. Stratford, who died Sunday, took place yesterday in the Stratford funeral home of Dennis at i ani1 D'Arcy- w'lh tne Rev- he First Church Congrega-, james l. urace i tional. Fairfield, with the Re NORWALK. June Services.

Henrv E. Rohinson. pastor ai mes Lewis Grace. 79, of 24 the Rev. Wilbur S.

Deming, a wno oieo sociate pastor, officiating. Bit Wednesday at 9:30 ia, win be jn Mountain Gro' ford Methodist church, Cremation will be at the venience of the tamily. Joaeph Haray, Sr. Services lor Joseph Haray, 78, ol 16 Roosevelt street, wht died Sunday, will take place to day at 8:15 a.m. in the Sam orajciyk funeral home, 740 Kos siith street, and at 9 o'clock ir Sis.

Cyril and Methodius church wilh a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael Aleiander Corriglll BROOKFIELD. June 20-Scr for Alexander S. Corrigill a'- Services will take place Ifmn: Mrs.

William W. Fletcher Inesday at 10-30 a in the I lull who died ir be MIl.FORD, June 20 Services Home. 60 Division street, withj Danbury hospital, will taki for Mrs. Myrtle E. Fletcher.

76. the Rev. John Speais. assistant.place Wednesday at 2 p. ii land, widow of William W.

Fletcher, of to the rector at St. James' Epls-i Listowel, Ontario, Canada. Ilur the; 168 Oldfield lane, who died Mon- copal church, officiating. Burial lal will he in airview cemetery England, tne Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.. in the Miss Lewis was born in Brook- Uslowc'' Cody-White funeral home, 107 lyn.

irvived by a mm. Wood of Danbury; Murphy Fisher, and four Bridgeport: and a niece Miss Christ Congregational, officiating, sisirr. Mrs Eugene Smith ol fti- of their grandchildren, all of New Fair-i Genrgianna Seward, of Bndge-Xremation will he in the Beach, and several 'field. port. I green cemetery, rsew Haven.

nieces and nepnews. I mun numti mt am DEATH NOTICES Services lor Di! Services Stephen Pietro Paternostro, St. of 21.70. at 135 Andover street, who! sunn inn. Wentworth street, Devon, wile ol died yesterday, will take place.

7'J Daniel Paternostro, who died tomorrow at 30 a.m. in the! 'rami. si. sin lym W. l.n I'islcy inii Son'I or Funis In FnUllf tilll fftinkr.

tht.