The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 12

Maris, Kubek to Miss Second All Star Tilt Hi- JACK HAND BOSTON. July 30 (AP) Roger Maris and Tony Kubek of ihe New York were sidelined by leg injuries for tomorrow's second 1961 All Star baseball game at Fenway Park. Jim Eunning of Detroit was 10 face either Cincinnati 's Bob Purkey or Philadelphia's Art Mahaffey in a bailie of right handed starring pitchers. Sellout Expected A sellout crowd of 33.357 was! expected far the game, siarting 21 2 p.m. (EST) with National (NBC) radio and TV cm-erase.

Marts aggravated a pulled mus-! cie over the. weekend and was expected to be available only: fnr pinch hitting duty. Kubek also aggravated a pulled leit leg muscle in Saturday's muddy BOY, 15, IS NABBED IN NORTH AVE. BREAK Police apprehended a 15-year-old boy at 9 n'rlnck last night after he allegedly broke into the Spring Replacement company, 320 North avenue. Trie boy was lodged at the Gilbert Street Detention Home pending questioning by Youth hureau detectives Irxiay His name was withheld due to his ag: STRIPPER ARRESTED BY STATE TROOPERS 70RR1NGT0N.

July 30 (AP)-An eiotic dancer at Marino's Restaurant wss hauled in early this morning by two state troop ers who said they found her rou-ja sku gams at Yankee Stadium and was forced to take himself out of ihe lineup. At Kaline of Detroit in Maris' place in right field and planned lo use Luis Apaticio of Chicago for Kubek at shortstop. the e-vent that Maris should be able to four tracks today The biggest nay dav will be at Arlington, where the winner the Arlington Park Futurity take home 5127,050 of the Sill, at stake. In a lesser category are the S149.6B7 Dels-rare Handi cap, the S109.000 Man O'War handicap at Aqueduct and the SlOO.OflfJ -Sorority at Monmouth i -n-n Ridan is at: odrit-nn choice to win his fifth straight in the six-furlong Arlington. Ridan, the midwest's leading contender i- esoecr.

ed lo draw his sternest opposi. tion from Green Ticket, an east em invader. The Delaware is the final event I of the -'distaff big Lhree" and i riw world's ncnest fnT flUes and mares. Quill, last 1 yAr's winner, canles top weight of 123 pounds over a mile and one-quarter and is highlv rated along with Airman's Guide, win- or last week's New Castle island Royal Native. Wplfram, recognized turf cham- is a Strang choice over six opponents in the Man gown.

Harmonizing, Si tnis event last year, is back to try again over the mile Jiann live Surlongs on. grass, A strong field of eight contest! Tjine six-rurioiig futurity, with the tiwinner taking a big stride toward years juvenile filly honors stakes winners. Batter Im JJlPolylady and Laurel Mae. are the field which also tjiggies. hair Summer JijMelodie Gal, Sun Spring and KOtunda hnuays racing -program was a aany double pav off of S3.631.20 at Arbngton, Veg won ine nrst race and Regnis paid JI44.40 in the Surruueiliioe (S3 .30) easiiy won the feature at Aqueduct, Mnys Landing paid Sa.60 at Monmouth, Peace Isle (S9.50) scored at Dela ware and Multnomah returned Si.tO in the feature at Rockingham, REDSKINS GET CROWN NORTHFJELD, July 3D lL.t'1) ualas Loivtvivs dsv linebacker Gene Cronin lo Ihe Washington Redskins mr a arai: enmee this com- The apprehension was made year.

Cronm, 5,, was oblained by the Lnwooys irom uetrost a year ago mncn me ccivoovs setup tiieit squad from a National League juayer pool. Me mavisi his col lege ball with the College ol raciiic. tic is in His sixtn year with the NFL, having played four seasons with Detroit. Cowboy Coach Tom Laundry was to meet with ihe team for session tonight. He said tine len aimosc- notmng io tneitoflay tie hoped to cut workouts Carmen A.

Hernandez, 25, of New York City, restaurant owner Christian Marino and producer William J. Carbone of Wolcot: were booked on charges of staging an indecent exhibition and day by Wednesday, OLD TIMERS TO MEET The Greater Bridec-port Old Timers Athletic Association will meet tonight in the Arctic Sports Shop, 605 Arctic at p.m. Ticket returns for the annus! outing must be made tonichL PROSPECTS RISE ON FOREIGN AID? proved this phase of ihe meas ure, accepting Kennedy's argu- tries must be able to plan on more than a year-to-year basis if U.S. aid is 10 be really useful in building their economies. Stiff Opposition Looms But the stiffest kind of opposi tion is certain in both chambers.

Opponents will center then fire an the Treasury borrowing tficy call it oncknoorf financing on congressional yielding of the annual appropriations power. It is reported now lhat Administration is prepared meet the second uiijtdion first by agreeing to have all commit- menLs reviewed annually by the Appropriations comn each chamber. The committees would be given vela pawer on any commitments. Sen. Jacob Javits, announced he would support an 11I nh an over sight committee to keep 0 continuous check on operations of the foreign aid program.

Counted with the auttioritv in horses, ranging from merejthe bill to terminate any pro- juveniles to veteran crass by concurrent resolution ers. will hp of both houses, nut req nifr --J 1 rresiueni auuiuvai, tins win ullUion rumors jvp romnlete control, he said in a statement. There were indications that the Administration would accept three-year ptogiani. in lieu five. But the slraLegy seems to bd lo save the five-year feature in the Senate, thrnugh the com miltee watchdog maneuver.

This would leave a bargaining edge for Senate conferees in reconciling ihe Senate measure and that from the where the oppnsitinn may be even stronger than in the Senare. Administration supporters continued to profess confidence thru a acceptable to Ken nedy ultimately would emerge, although! none would predict any lopsided victory. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Terni, joined tnday with those forecast ing approval of the long-range lending idea, lie said it would pass the Senate, by a margin of five or 10 votes. 2 COUNTY MEN NAMED KEY EAL EXECUTIVES Two Fairfield county men have been named to key Eastern Air m-5 until-: a inlmnl executive organization effective tomorrow.

Robert L. Turner of 30 Ham. ikon lane, Darien, is one of four men named to new positions ol executive vice presidents. As executive vice president for transportation services, Mr Turner will head a management division comnining all transportation and customer services. He also was elected to the board of directors.

He formerly was vjce president lor customer service. THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1961 Would Shave Drive Is Urged To Wipe Out US. Whiskers New to cut N.J. He Said considerable pro- su The only girl among 50 contestants in the 10th National Teen- Agn Safe Driving Road-E-0 today offered this suggestion to cut down on highway accidents: "Let the girls drive on dates instead of the boys Why? "Because too many boys drive with one hand," explained Janice Nusser, 17, of Garden City, Kan. Boys Are Amused This brought whuops of laugh ter from a group of ihe boys who compete against her.

Robert S. Lipp of Cugnewuugh roan, loo is one oi nMd, new me ijieiiucaii (imni. economic lesearch. Mr. Linn 3r.r juiiiiMij uic faHnd tests Inmnrmiv rininno nililiirte rv Ann mc- Under ihe new plan, only the nresswav drivine.

alone with wrrt 1UUI EMLULIVE VILC pi CSIUCnii oral and pSyChO-phySlCal unu uie v.tu urtaiueiitt lur pun- ic relations, sales and advertis- and industrial relations will report directly to HAL President Malcolm A. Macintyre. Capt. Eddie Rickenbnckcr is chairman of the airlines board of directors. SILVER RAIDER MAKES ANOTHER GENTLE COUP WORPLESDON, July (AP) Police yesterday reported another coup by the Silver Raider of Surrey, a who robs rich ladies.

The chap, who doesn't believe violence, has netted 50,000 pounds ($140,000) in silver fromi mansions in recent weeks. Henry Rutherford, Chief Constable of Surrey, issued a warning to the well-heeled to night: 'lock up your' In his latest foray, the modern- day Raffles genlly removed a window pane from the house of Mrs. J. D. Kerr, and selected sil verware worth 12,800, i The winner wil! be announced Thursday.

The top three will re-i ceive college scholarships of S2, 000, $1,500 and Sf.OOO. About 400, 000 teenagers took part in city and state contests in more than 2,000 communities to determine the participants here. Janice Hopes for Victory Janice hopes to be the first gal ta win the National Championship. Several years ago one girl finished fourth. Janice learned to drive with a beginner's permit fouT years ago and has had her license only two years.

She was runner-up in the Kansas Road-E-0 the first time she entered last year. Janice and some of the other competitors gave a reporter some of their ideas about driving and cutting down accidents. To1 cut down on these hcaw fatalities on major holidays, peo ple should just stay home off the highways," said Jeff Crossland, IS, of Howe, Tex. "PenpSe ought to learn to take their holidays on weekends other than the Fourth of July and Labor opportunity for America to st," the letter read. Javits and Case said they plan ned to answer the letter, bul Keating said he already had for warded it In the Department of Health.

Education and Welfare Since then, however, he said ties had some second thoughts. "I be as wnuld all if we discovered we'd spent a billion dollars and came up with a hair remover that also turns out to be face remover," Keating said. He added: "Also a lnt of my friends tt jYork radio and television sta-lthinking takes place while they're jns. shaving. Ana since we neea an Elmore called for the crash pro-jShe creative thinking we ca to oe conauciea at ituigers these uays, maytje it not so wise A Harvard Word, Confuses the Harvard Bloc WASHINGTON.

July 39 (AP) Richard B. Russell set oul to confuse the Kremlin last week, but appeared to be confusing the Harvard bloc instead. So out went Oxvmoron. Tiie Geoigia Democrat's pre pared text ot a senate statement on President Kennedy's call for a military build-up read: Th 11 to the President was both resolute and restrained." Oxymoron means using contra dictory words together for epi grammatic effect. An aide assured Russell it is a good Harvard word and the senator felt it might one of the prime sources confuse Soviet Nikita Khrushchev a little.

Rut before he read his state ment, rouple of senators had seen the text asked him what he meant. Both ot them Sen Leverett Sallonstall, R-Mass. and Sen. Samuel J. Ervin, are Harvard men.

This shook Russell's resolve and he omitted the fancy word when we snoke. He he figured tie was cuTilusing Ine wroDg people And with so many ol Marvara-s Isons in the Kennedy adminisira- idn want to risk leav ing the government "on dead center for a few days." British Reporter Sums Up Women Drivers: LONDON, July 30 (AP) average drivers, eight were good Briton has been following women ana equal to any man at ine now studying female driving hab- 0ne ir(mbie with women drivers "Terrifying," fie reports. is lack of concentration. Holmes Denis Holmes, who writes forireported. the London Daily Mail, his "Their cars are loaded with readers after his venture Into re-' search on the highways that most women are unfit to drive.

"i state this," Holmes said. 'with every fear He accused women drivers of lither progressing al a snail's pace or over-confidently weaving through the tralfic each. Of these 110 unsuspecting omen dnvers, HDlmes conciuoenj 84 were totally unsale, 14 werej fit to be on the road but onlyl children, dogs, shopping, flowers; things requiring tne utmost attention to the neglect of safely and common sense," Holmes said. "Rear mirrors, tno, have a fatal magnetism and are obviously re garded as a vanity rataer man a safety accessory," He deplored the "weird and er ratic hand signals" of most worn en drivers. followed 110 wum en! And who are the best of ihe motorists for at least two miles hunch? Young girls driving snorts cars with "a combination of youthful quick reactions and flexible mechanism," says Holmes.

Some Advice On Motoring: 'Let Girls Drive On Dates WASHINGTON, July 30 (AP) Day," commented Fred Smith, 16, of Mafjamar, Nil. "Teen-agers should leam tc drive through driver education courses, so they'll leam the right way and not form any bad habits that will be hart to hreak, Henry Dolive, 17, Deland, Fla, "Drivers aren't getting enough instruction in -driving on turn pikes. They're on these turnpikes faster than they re ac med to. said Dwaync Breei, 16, OI Princeton, Mo. William R.

Casey NORWALK, July 30 Service for William R. Casey, 74, of Scott street, who died Thursdav, will take place Monday at a.m. in his home and o'clock in St. church with a requiem Mass. Burail will bi in St John's cemetery.

Fred W. Bennett Services for Fred W. Bennett 0, of 110 Grove street, Stratford who died Friday while visidng in Bristol, win ne conttuctea id day at 2 p.m. in the A. Raker funeial nome, isss strat ford-avenue, by the Rev.

James Hood, pastor of the Sur.imerficH Methodist church. Burial will be Lt. William cemetery. NORWALK, July services for First Lieut. William Hemming LHIiedahl.

26, of 2 Birch road, will be conducted Monday at two a.m. in the Collins fimer- me, and at 10 o'clock in the Church of St, Thomas the Apostle, wiL'i a solemn NORWALK. July for James Leathers, 50. of 7 Dayi street, wno otcd inursoay in hospital, will take place Monday at 2 p.m. in the Ganung funeral home, 84 South Main street.

The Rev. John P. Bill, pastor of the Canaan Institutional church will officiate. Burial will Services for Joseph F. Meelian, 79.

of 75 Stewart street, who died Jnursday day at 15 a.m. in the Robert: E. Hennessy funeral home, 2934 Main street, and at 9 clock ir St. Ambrose church with a -sol emn high reo.uif.-n Mass. Burial! By junk Fit b.

LoiiMt gress has been made in remov- will be in St. Michael's cemetery -WASumtvrm' hair from animal hides and iOce New Yorker' who" aoDaremlv Rested the same technique F. hates to shave has asked at leait eyemually be applied to! Services for WASHINGTON. July 30 (API-iliiree Republican senators to.mIn rigioni. 76, of 531 Garfield av- plav, he would bat fourth andrrospecIS 01 comPromlse grew sponsor a ii-ouiion crasn pro-: teammate Mickev Mantle would' nn evc ot t0 wipe be moved up to "third.

Senate's opening of debate nnjBut one of the senators is The American League Kennedy's foreign about what this might dD to leads the scries, Ifi-u ainkmg cut- the 31st -same hut has drnnnMi: Jlie Administfation apparently 10 of the last 14 All-Star willing accept more con-including a 54 decision in wind -1 Sessional supervision and less blown Candlestick Pork on San'limi: long-range lending Francisco Bay, July thai was program. the fantastic "game of seven rec- The President has asked au-ord breaking errors, as the wind; 'hority io make up billion whipped lly balls and thrown balls: in easy-term loans over a five-around the park and even blciO'ear period. He would finance pitcher Slu Miller off the mound. John Pfriem Winner In Yachting Regatta By BILL WHITE John E. Pfnem, of Black Rock Yacht ebb, sailing Diana judged winner of the Black Rock Yacht dub regatta's handicap lace ui the A group and Oiii Lindstrom, of Fayenveather was named winner in the group.

Lindstjoin was tiie only skipper! who took a first place in Saturday's and yesterday's races Other winners in the first three places were judged on the basis of enn-ected tune. Frrrigno Second Tony Ferrigno, of Fayenveath er, in hecrei, iook seconu place, and John Fitepatrick, of Milford, in Short Stay was third in the A Group. Second and third in Group were Dr. Curley, of Black Kuck ana Leo uiiDen, 01 r-ayer-weather. Yesterday's race contrasted with ihai run the preceedbg day in the rain Winds were steady and veered little and the day Separate class races were scheduled (or Saiifish, Stars, Lightnings and Blue -lays Ricky Sharp, of Pequot, was named winner of the Lightning event and Pack, of Nonvalk, took first place in the Jay class series.

HANDICAP Cl-aSS (Corrected Time- PlxnrmeiU) MTC, sru tor. HBC. w.w« n-ciieh. irva suns GUber, FTC. O-JH STAB CLASS Ijrahaii Uilmrfl 3irfc3.

M'-llnrd KSC i 1 Ketchcp 11 Kan-tons. FVC. Caneiirl. KBC, Folliatl I rti.L.Vdt 71ln- Hlrir Ft. taBf.

PYC, Tiki Bryant. Lycoming Clash For Western Loop Title Bryant Electric, first round champion, will face Lycoming, the second round titlist, tonight at 6:45 o'clock on Went 1 fnr the championship of the Western slow pitch division of Ihe YMCA Industrial soft-ball Jeague. In previous games this season, the learns split, and both were undefeated in the rounds that they woo. Bryant Electric Is also the defending champion of the State ASA Industrial slow pitch tournament, so no matter who wins, both lrill be, entered in this vest's tourney. FOUR BIG RACES SCHEMOTDAYi this by borrowing from the Treasury and use of money repaid on current overseas loans, without getting year-to-year con-gressinna! appropriations, The Senate Foreign Relations Stales," the "but will certainly lie you in the eyes of the Senators Kenneth B.

Keating and Jacob K. Javits. both New York, jnd Sen. Clifford P. Case lof New Jersey, all reported re ceiving identical letetrs from he New Yorker, Harris Elmore, of West Islip.

Keating read portions of the Every has heen the chore of shaving since todav who died Friday will take beards went out of style, and 1-A R. and Son funeral fully feel lhat here is a golden home, 2160 Main street, and at 9 o'clock- in St. Jtaphael's diurch, with a Mass of requiem. Burial will be in St, Michael's cemetery. Mrs.

Earl A. Urwiler ana avenue, widow of Dr. Earl A. Urwiler, who died Thursday, will lake place today at at 9:31) a.m. in the Robert E.

Hennessv funeral home, 2036 Main street, and at 10 o'clock in St. Charles church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's William Oakley Services for William Oaklev. S3, formerly of 806 Broad stieet, who died Saturday will take place at 8:30 a.m.

in the Al oen W. Spear funeral home, 1222 Fairfield avenue, and at 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Edward J.

Toomcy Services for Edward J. mey, 42, of 2999 Madison avenue, a plater for the Remington Arms company 16 years, who died Friday, tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. in the Rob ert E. Hennessy funeral home ms Main.street. in St.

Patrick's church with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in St cemetery. N. Mclaughlin WESTPORT. Julv 30-Services wjll take place Monday, for Bren dan n.

AtcLaugiiun, 26, who wai faced with a murder charge in the slaying of his father but who died Friday in Norwalk hospital following wounds inflicted in a gun battle, July 4, with West-port police. They will take place at '8: 30 a.m. in the Fable funeral home, 215 West State street, and at 9 o'clock in the Church nf the Assumption with a requiem Mass. cemeierv. la Assumption Paul Washburn Anderson RJDGLFIF.I.D, July 30 Ser vices for Paul Washhurn An derson, 60, of 249-03 40th street! Little Neck, N.Y..

a se ed power plant engineer, who died Friday, will take place here Monday at I p.m. in the Wil liam C. Kane funeral home. 411 riatoonah street, with, the Rev. Walter S.R.

Powell, pastor of the Methodist church, officiatmg: Burial will be in Beechbrook cemetery, West Gloucester, Mass. Vincent P. Malra MILFORD, July 30 Services lor Vincent Peter Maira. 302 New Haven avenue who died Friday will take place Monday 8:30 a.m. in the George Jj'Smlth and Son funeral home, Brond street and at 9 oclock in St.

Mary church with a solemn re quiem Mass: Burial wiil be in St. Mary cemetery. Services for Mrs. Susan Hannon Hinman, 76, wife ol James Hinman, of TOO Roeton avenue, who died Saturday will take place today a.m. in the Mullins and Redcafe funeral home.

1297 Park avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's church with a requiem high mass. Bunal will be in St. chael's George H. Schoch NORWALK Julv 30-Serviees for George H.

Schoch, 71, of 37 waymond terrace, i Thursday, will take place Monday at 11 a.m. in the Ganung funeral home, 84 South Main street: with the Rev. Ralph Seguine, Jr paslor of the Community Bantist church, officiating. Burial will be in Fairfield Memorial Park, Stamford. Mrs.

Arthur Bridge STAMFORD, July 30-Services tor Mrs. Annie Webster Bridge, 85, widow or Arthur Bridge, formerly of Bridgeport, who died here Friday will take place Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the Emmanuel Epis copal church, 977 Hone street with the Rev. W. David Crockett, rector, officiating.

Burial will be in Spring Grove cemetery, Darien. The ind Reynolds funeral home, 54S Bedford street, fs In I charge of arrangements. Mrs. bridge had resided with her son-in-law, Earl W. Meehan in Stamford until nine months Surviving are four sons.

John Bridge of Bridgeport, Ralph W. Arthur and Alfred Bridge of Stam- 13 grandchildren and' 15 great-grandchildren. Lillian S. Butter NORWALK, July 30-Services Miss Lillian S. F.

Butzer. of 17 Fairfield avenue, who died Friday, will take place Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Collins funeral borne, East with the Rev. Paul. Sparrman, pastor of the Bethlehwn Convenant church officiating.

Burial will in Bald Hill cemetery, Witon, OBITUARY Jottuh Totb 1 John B. Segali Services for Joseph 'Toth. 81, Services for John B. Segala, of 418 Midland street, a 3165 Old Town road former employe of -the Connecticut Na-i DroDrietor of Johnny's Arcade tional bank. who.

died Friday will. ee today st 8:30 a.m. Frank Polka and Son residence, Fair field avenue, and at 9 o'clock in Holy Trinity Hungarian Greek Catholic church with the Rev Laszlo Orosz officiating. Burial Michael's ceme- clock in St. Patrick's church with a solemn high Mass of requiem.

Burial will be in St. Mi ners cemetery. William S. Heacney Services for William S. ney, 65, of 113 Kenwood avenue.

Stratford, retired inspector with the Rayhestos division, who died Friday, will take place tomorrow 8:15 a. m. the Wil ham R. McDonald funeral home, 2591 Main street, Stratford, and at clock in St. James church a solemn high Mass of re quiem.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. James I. Griglun Griglun, of 34 Park terrace, a bar master al the: Brooklawn Country club for 20 years, oieo vesteraav st Place; cent's hospiial. services will take pace Wed nesday at 9:15 a.m.

in the Charles W. Dougiello and Sons funeral home. 79S Park avenue, and 10 o'clock In St. George's church with a solemn high Mass of uuiem. jjunai win ne in Bom in Kaunas.

Lithuania. Mr. Griglun resided in Bridgeport, 40 years. He was a member of the Lithuanian Young Men's' society and was a veteran of World War. He-is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Catherine Ross Griglun; two momas it. ijnenm and James J. Griglun of port; a aaugmer. miss Joan M. Grighin of Bridgeport and three granachiiuren.

Mrs, William Gentry Mrs. Wilms Edith Gursea Gency, 56, ot 223. Hilll road. Greenwich, wife Gency, died Saturday in lier ime. Services will take place Wed nesday at 8:30 a.m.

in the funeral residence of Frank Polke and Son 1546 Fairfield avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Peter's church "with a solemn high Mass. of requiem Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Bom in Bridgeport, Mrs resided beer until 1953 when she to Greenwich In addition to her husband she is by a.

da Eileen Bohnemann of Vally a brother, Joseph Gursea of Devon; two sisters. Mrs. Olga Mihok and Mrs. Ella Cebik Stratford; grand Miss Eileen. and William Bohnemann of Valley N.Y..

and several nieces Services Stephen Istvan, formerly of. Fairfield, a re tired Harvey Hubbell employe died Friday in St, And rew's convalescent hospital, New Haven, will 'take place today at 8:30 a.m. in the John Lesko and Son funeral home, 1390 Fairfield avenue, and at 9 o'clock in Emery's church with a Mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery.

Services for John Martin, 57, who died Wednesday fn the home of his sister, Mrs. Mi-chaelina Gladchuk of' 72 Tom Thumb street, will take place today at 8:30. a.m. in the Frank M. Radozycki arid Son funeral name; 305 Pulaski atreet, and'at 9 o'clock in St.

Michael the Steven J. Li peak Services far Steven J. LiptakJ News company, who died Satur day. will take place tomorrow at a.m. in Ihe Long Hill funeral home of Mullins and Redgaie.

Main si reel and Gorham place, and at 9 clock in at. Teresa's church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St, Michael's cemetery. Mr. Segala was a native and life-long resident of Bridgeport.

He was a member of Holy Name Services for Michael E. Gom- society of St. Teresa's church, bar, 75, of 2 Hill View street, ajthe St. Teresa council of the retired engineer with the Pro- K. of C.

ducto Machine company, whoj He is survived by bis wife, died Friday will take place to-; Mrs. Rose Barbero Segala; his day at 10:30 a.m. in' the Rob- mother. Mrs. Mary Segala; a Hennessy funeral hnme.tson.

Chester B. Seeala of Trum 2936 Main street, and at 11 'bull; a daughter. Mrs. Zoltan Tuba of Trumbull; a brother. Paul Segala of Slratfotd; two sisters.

Mrs. Lena Creatura and Mrs. B. Eichinger of Bridgeport; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Joseph Kiel Services will take place today for Joseph Arthur Riel, eight year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur R. Riel of 112 Catherine terrace. Fairfield, who drowned in the Housatonic river Wednesday. They will be conducted at 8: 15 a.m.

in the Trumbull funeral home of Cyril F. Mullins, 399 White Plains road, and at 9 o'clock in St. Thomas church, Fairfield, with a solemn high Mass of requiem- Burial will be in St Thomas cemetery, Fairfield. Clayton A. Baldwin Services for Clayton A.

Bald-1 win, 83, of 223 Dixon street retired secretary, of the foimerl Monumental Bronze company. who- died Saturday, will place tomorrow at a. in the Henry E. hop and Son funeral 1139 Fairfield avenue, wit Dr. Wallace W.

Anderson, past or of the United Congregational churcn, officiating. Bunal will be in Milford cemeierv. Born in Milford. Mr. Baldwin resided in' Bridgeport most of nis lite.

He was a member oi John's lodge 3. AF and AM, Jer- em cnapter 13 K.A.M., usafem council 16, Hamilton cdic ery 5K.T. of which he past recorder. is survived by, two nephews, William L. Baldwin of BridEe- and Gurdon 'R.

Baldwin of ivklford; a niece Mrs. Harry nacn St. John's ludee will exe'mnlifv meir ntuai tnmgnt at 3 clock. Anthony Mjtchtfl MILFORD. Julv Services for Anthony J.

Mitchell of. 3 Boothhay street, a retired mill- ght. who died Satu will lake place Tuesday 8:15 a.m. in the Gregory F. Doyle funeral home, 291 Bridgeport avenue, Devon, aid at 9 o'clock t.

Gabriel's church with a Mass of requiem. Burial will he in St. Mary's cemetery, Mil- Born in South Windsor, Miicheil resided in Milford years. He was a member of the Lithuanian Young Men 5 society. ne ut.su ri-IVM nynis wile, vs- Shirley- Eidukaitis Mitchell; two daughters.

Mrs. August Burdick Mrs. Paul McMahon fx MLlford; seven grandchil DEATH NOTICES Claylan A. Baldwin, ol nrynn Si rua ytar. atmen will hoi at funeral of ETenry F.

I'Mroii i FnlrHH- on TUriday IPrjO a.m IjUMKsl a 3" l-r-Tids a 7.:. si a-ri a wilt extmpLrr lu, uin, MMidar eveninE at a am Bristol. Cuiui, July ot 110 Grave (LocdCUDI, iord. latter ot Fred and Mil, sirs. Birth aaltsotue, and Mre.

canruie Feare. Frienda may Ihe from me a. c. Bakct luaaral bone. n.

staltord tBndaetx-tu r.ear Sl-atfnrd Town Ml Monday, rub- 31 al O.B!. In-lermenl the taralb- plot In UiSf. view oenjewry. Frleo-U may sit. urday 7 njn.

p.m. antt STcday 3 o.m to ana 7 p.m.-to 9 P-m. Stawitdrt, papers please S9. 1941. Bridie ot 55 Warren sa tnwlr ot Brlriscporu Co late Aittur Bridee.

mot Fjumairew Episwuat Qrarcli. 977 More 01.. runnaoaie. aiarr.mre. MnnfTar lenrnon-al Iniarmani sin Cemeter, rtie Ha.

-nl'ilr 7 p.m. ornil Daw 01, 01 bin Kiversiae anve, rair- uui an, July ia. iwi, tool inspector Bas-l sicrt company, wnu aieu oaiuruay, will take place tomorrow at! 8:30 a. in the funeral resi-! iin Frank Polke Son, 1546 Fairfield avenue at "9 o'clock in St- Ann's church with- a solemn high Mass of re quiem. Burial will be in St.

chaei cemetery. Bnrii in Bridgeport, Mr. Liptak resided his -entire life in the Bridgeport-Fairfield area. He was a member of the Holy Name society of St. Ann's church, the Bridgeport council of Catholic Men, the' Fayerweather Yacht Club and the Quarter Century club of the' Bassick company.

He is. aurvivtd Tjy hii wife, Mrs, Mary Schwalra Liptak; a son, Robert Liptak; of Palo Alto, a Stepfien Knir-shak of Tnimbull; a daughter, Miss Anita Liptak, of Honolulu, Hawaii; three brothers, John, Miss Elbavi beth Liptak of Bridgeport; wnaanui. ana miner nf William Mrs. DtEl ralurnho. Mrs.j air.n.

Mrs. DoroOry Kahan. and Adeuide Julna. Friend, are m. to attend the luceial on Monda- Irom R.

Abrioia arel Sen Funemi HraK. Zlio Main al 8 ajn, and a st- Ripiiien aiura 1191m. ma a Mass or requiem. Interment In si Omri-it. Fn-Rdi m.et tn SatErtair fCBEl 6 to 10p.m.

erd Scadai 4 10 p.m. liESCY Tn Greenwleli, July 29. 1961. 1 in. Edlla urrrsea tienry, oelosed -lie will lam cmcrj ol 223 Filrrnr Hill Rd Creenwlrh.

Friends are In-tiled 19 altend toe toneral r.ineial ol Frank Polee ardi FitirTifld turner K.n-cont no Wedneaiay at a.m tn rr. i-eiera churclt where a ta reouiem wtit al 9 a.m. Inlermeni in St. St alchieri Frlenda may can jionoar and Tuesday irom 2 to in with o'clcca. Li-nbrook, Preia.

and ha 1 Slanu-ord papere may Euan Gomhar n( 1 HIU Vie. st. FUetds there Ere ItriHfl jttehl Ibe Cin.r.1 (mm fnr (tn. rue Rolrrl 17. Hejmesiy CtHrai Hate, men! ch Main Monday Irjy 31- at 10:30 11111 BI.

Palrlcrt ririreli 1 1 E.m. with 1 HleRui remieR Mais. Ltierment win be In at. Mich- In In ael'i CKMiefy. FrienrlE mi, call fan.

alter pit. Ssniay alHrnoan and I etlhlni, r-arUnj ll Ifa lur el rK All Home. In 1 Than mh be a rUtt Erolaarury Vau On Ptra. Thanai Fuscni at B. Sally DEATH NOTICES GKIGU'N a 1 w.

tirf Maw ol ittxltm. P-in. A (- arc I 1h- -I A.T 1 be IW. aDd Si. Jtrtrt Cllv.

Saturday. July H. HarCOO. Park Ave. oc 1 Hi- 't'---'-, 1 I Km -ui1 Ices held e- the bottll UXItUAHL -In Jals- la.

lea Tori City, end Mr. and Ure. 1 Hemmlnr. Weslport, ctwn, arr lerMOta Monlay. OijO a-m.

rj tUneral liOrne. Eajl areiute. ileiS ftl 13 ilir; dlj Pi I ere 1T- ilaii ot reo "em ha in rvl I M-dl7 al a o'clock. llmmtal. Jule 73-lil.

vi ret i Mr t-r ot i E-d Idrs Mllit-rii rr Mtlla-d. yrrrt -i -rrl tl j. may clU M.1RT1.V CMAliClStZl-lil- cry. In, Thumh ilreer. Friencs art ICTite-l' la tne isnem in ue y.s'jOtytn hcoic 311 Fulaaal SL, on lloc-jmlni- at B.m.

an-i from Et retrfflem ilass. lnlrrrBlial'la Fflefrla uu -V riinlian Jleetan. 7i. Sleam Tierat from the Eoberl £. Hl-mwj I'urm! Unm -t JrK 1 el nr.d in -Ir-'-rr (--lit a ael Cemetery.

Frleidi mar "tsv after 7 p.m., i and everinE. FaialnE In rear i-iird ic j. n-n i Albe.T Vr. Spear atrne inj FalrBeld or. Monday, taa a.m.

nac lit. -i tt WlcJ-jrl-, tiie cs-ni-F. In Ihu citr. Satu 1561. Join B.

LenE Jtirj 3165 Old Town attend Ibe "el tr cemetery. miy cij lonrlas front -j p.m. JB- or 40S ItrrUt BridSI. Fanera! jai-rlcts will li.hrlH ji-iol. Sa'SJ! letermea 11 "wr "0 irom 7 rn fl p.m.

31arEaret AselUw iily in St. Filricit-s thirch al t) a.m. vr.T Mass. inlecmeTd w.i, Frlenrli T-lnnk Pnlire aril 'ttd 3'5 Unelt'er in; la the rear ot.