The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 16

SIXTEEN DEATH NOTICES sliler of ft Imelda. Mrs. Rose PereEro Br cam F-rlerdi cue nd funeral on Tuesday 3169 Bornum avenue, nd In SI- ch'jrch win Ja met Moloney Services for James Maloney, of 725 Third avenue, New York city, who died Saturday St. Patrick's nursing home, New York city will be conducted to- ow at a a.m. in Peter church here, with a requiem Mass.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery, Stratford. The Albert W. Spear funeral home, Fairfield avenue, is charge of arrangements. Mr.

Maloney is survived by two sisters, Mrs. uorcion neenic ana Frank Callahan, both of Kansas City, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Joseph E. Hafey Services for Mrs.

Margaret Moran Hafey, 70, widow of Joseph E. Hafey of 55 E. West Orland slreet, who died Friday in the Pond Point convalescent hospital, will take place today at 8:30 a.m. in the George Smith and Son funeral home, 15 Droad street, and 9 clock in St. Mary's church with requiem Mass, Burial will be SI.

Lawrence cemetery. New Haven. Born in Haven, Mrs. Ha-y was a Milford resident 20 years. Survivors are a brother.

Henry Fearman of New Haven; a sister Mrs. Rose Visel of Hamden; and vernl nieces and nephews. I Andrew Gavllk Services for An drew Gavlik. 76. of 20 Woolsey road, a retired Sikorsky Aircraft ision employe, who died Satur day, will take place Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

in the Adzima funeral home, 51)1 Arctic street, and at 2 o'clock in Hoiy Trinity Slovak Lutheran church with the Rev. John Chalupa officiating. tery. al will tie in t.akevicw ceme Born in Zemplin, Mr. Gavlik had resided in the area 58 yars.

He was a mem ber of the Jan Hus society of the United Lutheran society. Survivors are a son, Stephen A. Gavlik of Trumbull; a daughter. Martha A. Hoffman cf Trumbull; two brothers, Michael Gavlik; of Czechoslovakia; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Daniel Sexton Services for Mrs. Mary Sexton, widow of Daniel of 3D Elm street, who died Saturday in her home will take place Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. tne William E. Stapleton funer-home, 72 Howard avenue, Ansonia and at 0:15 o'clock in the Church of the Assumption in a solemn nign requiem Mass.

Burial will be in Mount St. Peter cemetery, Derby. tsorn in Ireland, Mrs. Sexton resided in Ansonia 55 years, rvivors are three sons. Daniel Sexton of Orange, Bert Sexton of Woodbridgc, and Edward Sex- ol Ansonia; a daughter, Marion Sexton of Ansonia; five grandchildren and a great grandchild.

DEATH NOTICES Si" SlJjJ Dl unden! OBITUARIES James L. Hamilton Services win take place row for James L. Hamilton of 129 Eastlawn street, Fairfield retired Southern New England Telephone company worker more recently employed maintenance department of the westport State Police barracks who died suddenly Saturday in Vincent's hospital. The services will be conducted 9:30 a.m. in the Fairfield funeral home of Albert W.

Spear, 39 South Benson road, with the Rev. Oliver Carberry, rector of St. Paul Episcopal church officiating. Burial i 11 in uawawn cemetery. Born in Scotland, Mr.

had been a SNETCO mployee 40 years before retir ing and was a member of the company's Pioneer's club. iurvivors arc ms wnc, wirs. Mildred Fowler Hamilton; a son, Donnld Hamilton of Fort Worth, Texas; two brothers, William of Stratford and Thomas Hamilton of Bridgeport; four grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. William H.

Edgett Services for Mrs. Rosanna Dougherty Edgett, 95, widow of William H. Edgett, of 720 King street, Stratford, who died Sat- rday in Bridgeport hospital, will lake place tomorrow at 8: 15 a.m. the William R. McDonald fu neral home, 2591 Main street, Stratford, and at 0 o'clock in St.

church with a requiem Mass. Burial will he in Lakeview cemetery. in Eddyville, N.Y.. Mrs, Edgett is survived by a son, Wil- J. fcdgett ot strattord.

live grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Gail Adele Fellows Services for Gail Adele Fel lows, 13, of 15 Lillibeth drive, Stratford, who died Friday In Southbury, will take place tomor- 8:15 a.m. in the Stratlord funeral home of Dennis and D'Arcy, 2611 Main street, and at o'clock in St. Mark's church ith a requiem Mass. Burial will in St.

Michael's cemetery. She was born in Bridgeport. Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fellows; two brothers, William R.

and Richard Fellows of Stratford; and her ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. An thony Ciericuzio of Stratford. Nicholas Tasslelll, Sr. Nicholas Tassielll, 67.

of 1234 Reservoir avenue, a retired employe of the General Electric company, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospilal. Services will take place Wed-esday at 8 a.m. in the A.R Abriola and Son funeral home, 2160 Main street, and at 9 o'clock in Our Lady of Good Council church with a requiem Mass Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery.

Born in Ban, Italy, Mr. Tas- sielli had been a Bridgeport resident 42 years. Survivors are his wile, Mrs Rose LaPiccirella Tassielli; a son, Nicholas Tassielli, ol Sandy Hook; four daughters Mrs. Jessica Wickham and Mrs Mary Faber, both of Bridgeport, Mrs. Frances Perrone of Trumbull and Miss Rose Marie Tassielli of Bridgeport; and ten grandchildren.

Michael J. Connors Services for Michael J. Connors, C7, of 33 Howard street, Stratford, a retired shipping clerk for the Carpenter Steel com pany, who died Friday, will take place today at a.m. in the Rohm and Luchansky funera home, 2180 Harnum avenue Stratford, and at 9 o'clock in SI James church with a solemn high requiem Mass. uunai will DC ir St.

Michael's cemetery. Cindy Kennedy Services for Cindy Kennedy, 11 year-old daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. Lawrence N. Kennedy of 451 avenue, who died Sa day, will take place today 10:30 a.m.

in the Frank Polke and Son funeral residence, 1546 Fairfield avenue. The Rev. Wall er R. Scranton, pastor of (he First Methodist church will offi ciate. Burial will be In Park cemetery.

survivors, in addition parents, are two sisters, Jane and Laura Kennedy; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Han iel Kennedy; maternal crandfa ther Austin Ahrens; her palernal great-grandtalhcr, Harry Ken nedy, and her paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Grace Trafton, ail of Bridgeport. Frederick Baumann NEW MILFORD Services for Frederick Baumann, 66, of 214 Danbury road, who died Thurs day, will take plat at 8:30 a.

m. in the Lillis lunerai nome, 58 Bridge slreet, ana at a clock in St. Frsnci: xavier church wilh a requiem mass, minai win Be in St. Fran cis cemetery in the spring Born in Altschweier Baden 1 i many, Mr. Baumann was New Milford resident 22 years He was employed as a caretaker at the Baruch estate.

He was a member of St. Francis Xavier church; Housalonic council Knights of Columbus; and the Melichewan grange. Survivors are his wife, Mrs Helena Frank Baumann; two sis ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Plelnes and Mrs. Anna Cwingert, both of Germany, THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1968 Pfc.

John A. Mclntoth Services will take place today lor Marine Pfc, John A. Mcintosh, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs, John E. Mcintosh of 1146 Strat ford avenue, Stratford, who died Feb.

5 from hostile rifle fire while on bridge security duty al Thua Thien Vietnam. The services, wilh full mili tary honors, will take place at 9:15 a.m. in the William R. Mc Donald funeral home, 2591 Main street, Stratford, and at 10 o'clock! James church, Stratford, with a requiem Mass. Burial will in St.

Michael's cemetery. Born in Bridgeport, Pfc. Mc intosh was a life-long resident of Stratford. Prior to entering the Marine Corps, he was employed as a clerk at Korvettes department store in the Trumbull Shop- ng park. Survivors, in addition to his parenls, are two sisters, Miss Phyllis Mcintosh and Mrs.

Rob ert Kuchta, both of Stratford. Miss Grace McAllister Services for Miss Grace Mc-, Allistcr, a resident of St. Jo-: seph's Manor, Trumbull, formerly of New York city, who died Friday in St. Vincents hos pital, will take place today at 9:30 a.m. in the Long Hill funer- home ot Mulhns ana Kcagaic, Main street and at 10 o'clock in Stephen's church, Monroe, a solemn high requiem Mass.

Burial will be in Gate of Heaven cemetery, Hawthorne, N.Y. Philip F. Gorlo Philip F. Gorlo, 64, of 960 Con necticut avenue, an employe of the fianmby Bread died yesterday in St. Vincent hospital.

Services will take place to morrow at 8:30 a.m. in the Ra- dozyckt funeral home, 30 Pulaski street, and at 9 o'clock in Michael the Archangel church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Poland, Mr.

Gorlo had been a Bridgeport resident 45 years. He was a member of the hrancis society. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Helen Zarnoch Gorlo; two sons Edward J. Gorlo of Huntington and Charles W.

Gorlo of East Meadow, N.Y.; two daughters Mrs. Robert Nowicki of Trumbull and Mrs. George Mihelik of Huntington; two brothers. John Gorlo of Bridgeport and An thony Gorlo of airfield; two sisters, Mrs. George Murcko of Fairfield and Mrs.

Joseph 01- zacki of Fairfield; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. William Crabtree Military service for William Crabtree, 75. of 14 Orchard Hill lane, Fairfield, who suffocated Thursday night in a fire in the Stratfield Motor inn, will take place today at 2 p. m. in the Fairfield funeral home of Albert W.

Spear, 39 South Benson road, with the Rev. George L. Werner, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church officiating. Burial will be Lakeview cemetery.

Mrs. William S. Roberts Services for Mrs. Mary Alice KODcrts, 78, wife of William Roberts, of Bldg. 47, Success village, who died Friday Bridgeport hospital, will take place tomorrow at 8:15 a.m.

in the Shaughnessey Brothers funeral home, 50 Reef road, Fairfield and at 9 o'clock in St. Ambrose church with a requiem Buri.V. will be in St. Thomas cemetery, Fairlield. Frank P.

Garber ces for Frank P. Garber, 54. of 85 Canaan court, Stratford who died Wednesday in St. Vin hospital, will take place at is a. Adzima funeral home, 591 Arctic street, Bridgeport, clock in St.

John the naptist Carpatho-Russian Orthodox Greek1 Catholic church, with the John Markovich celebrating the Divine Liturgy. Burial will be in sr. jonn cemetery. Joseph R. Toner STAMFORD Services for Joseph R.

Toner, 80, pan avenue, father of the Rev, Richard J. Toner, pastor Christ Redeemer church of Mil ford, who died Thursday in Joseph's hospital, will lake place toaay at 10:30 a.n Pritchard funeral home, 80 Pros pect street, and at 11 o'clock St. Mary's Calholic church a high requiem Mass. Burial will De in bt. John's cemetery spnngdaie.

Mrs. Arthur E. Gerow MILFORD Mrs. Edith Delorm Gerow, 51, wife of Arthur fa. Gerow, of 1 Peak avenue, died yesterday in her home.

Services will take place Wed nesday at 11 a.m. in the George omun ana son lunerai nome, 135 Broad slreet, Milford, wilh the Rev. Donald H. Peet, pastor oi m. Andrew bpiscopal church.

Devon, officiating. Burial will be in King Highway cemetery. Born in Schuyler Falls, N.Y., Mrs. Gerow had been a Milford resident 35 years. Survivors, In addition to her husbarid, are a daughter, Mrs.

Barbara Miller of Dansville, Iowa; a brother Alfred Delorm. of Northfield, and four; grandchildren. 1 Killed, 2 Injured In Route 63 Accident WATERTOWN (AP) One person was killed and two others were injured Sunday night in a two-car accident on Route 63 in Watertown. Dead was John Puleskl, 15, of 62 Edgewood Water-town. He was a passenger in a car driven by 18-year-old Ronald Baker of Watertown.

Baker suffered a broken hand. Police said Baker was traveling south on Route 63 when he passed another car. Baker's vehicle went out of control, police said, and skidded 140 feet into the northbound lane. The car and a vehicle driven by George Brown 30, of Watertown, collided. Brown suffered mouth injuries.

Roland Hartley Services for Roland Hartley, 56, of 613 South Benson road, Fairfield, who died Saturday in Bridgeport hospilal, will take place tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Fairfield funeral home of Wilmot, West and Goulding, 1209 Post road, with the Rev. Dr. Henry E. Robinson, paslor of the First Church Congregational, officiating.

Burial will be in Oaklawn cemetery. Edward J. Russell NOR WALK Services for Edward J. Russell, 71, of 26 Huckleberry drive, who died Friday in St. John's Episcopal hospital, Brooklyn, N.

will take place today at 9:30 a.m. in the Coi-lins funeral home, 92 East avenue, and at 10 a.m. in St. Matthew's Center, with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St.

John's cemetery. McCarthy Talks to Party Leaders Hail LB BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The state Democratic organization and the McCarlhy-for-President insurgents flexed their muscle against each other Saturday night. In Hartford, the organization defended President Johnson, took the traditional potshots at Republicans, drew nearly 2,000 people and made nearly $100,000. In Wcstporl, Sen. Eugene J.

McCarthy, faulted Johnson, the Democratic National Committee and Slate and National Chairman John M. Bailey; drew about 2,500 people and made possibly $25,000. In Hartford, Stewart L. Udall, Secretary of the Interior, abused the Republicans in his speech at Ihe stale party's annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner, the major fund-raising event of the year for the party. "Every time an election campaign rolls around," Udaii told the Democrats, wtio paid from $25 to $100 per plate, "(he GOP pauses in its do-il-for-yourself activities and tries to arrange its outer skin to cover the en- "With so many fat cats in side, he said stretching job Udall Defends Johnson Udall defended President Johnson's Vietnam policies by saying the President has made the difficult choice to "do what we believe is right for our children's future, though it may mean a great deal of present Also defending Johnson "increasing support" for the Johnson administration around the country.

But In Westport, McCarthy, an announced candidate for the Democratic nomination for President and a supporter of de-escalation of the Vietnam war, urged the administration to set a time and a place for negotiations with Hanoi. The goal, McCarthy said, should be to negotiate a coalition government in South Viet-man, permitting a de-escalation of the war. McCarthy Cites Dissent McCarthy said he found considerable opposition in Connecticut to Johnson's conduct ot the war, and considerable enthusiasm for his challenge to Johnson. The Hartford affair was a straight dinner at the Hartford Hilton, with no slogans or pictures pasted on the walls. At the Westport rally a picture of McCarthy hung high above the auditorium stage at Staples high school.

A placard quoted a sentence trom a newspaper story about a Vietnamese village caught in battle: "It became necessary to des- is quite a troy the town to save it, a U.S. major said today. A banner on the wall said "Not to Speak Out is Immoral. Bailey said the Hartford din ner was the largest and most successful Jefferson-Jackson af-air the party had ever had. Herbert Adams of the Democratic Council of Fairfield Coun ty, which sponsored McCarthy's appearance, said the rally Hartford, Baifey said he' found the largest indoor political mass meeting ever held In Fairfield County.

Overflow Crowd To accommodate the overflow at the school hall, the school gymnasium and cafeteria were used with 'closed circuit television carrying McCarthy's remarks areas. In his speach, McCarthy said that under President Kennedy the Democratic National Committee was being rebuilt into an effec tive political instrument. But under the Johnson ministration, McCarthy said, the committee, has been "stripped oi an ot us essential functions' and turned into "no more than a mouthpiece for the adminis tration." Kennedy, McCarthy told the rally, had said America shouldn't negotiate from fear out snouid neitner rear to nceo tiate. McCarthy said it could "almost be concluded that the aamimstration is afraid to gotiate." Bailey Replies A statement authorized by nancy was reieasea in wasning ton saying McCarthy had on- posed Kennedy's bid for the presidential nomination 1960 "Sen. McCarthy," the slate ment said, "knows the rea facts.

He may turn a phrase here and Iwist a sentence, there, discussing 'blind conformitv and unreasoned unity' but he knows that there is both spirit and leadership at the Democrats National Committee. "He knows as well that aftei hts exhaustive exercise as dissenter he will be most wel come to join us this tall," the statement said. And at the dinner in Hartford Bailey repeatedly said McCarthy supporters would be welcomed back into the state organization. Bailey has pledged all of Connecticut's 44 delegates to the national presidential nominating convention this summer in Chicago to President Johnson, and has refused McCarthy permission to address the National com mittee. McCarthy said at Westport that a political party shouldn't be "personalized" or become the instrument of one man or group.

"A political party must not become a dead or manageable organization," he said. "A poli tical party must De organic; something that lives in Its own right." ror the first time in 30 years. McCarthy said, the Democratic parly is alienated from the students ano scnoiars oi tne country, from its historians and philosophers, from its thoughtful scientists and from its young people. But McCarthy did, after all get around to criticizing the Republicans. Quoting poet Robert Lowell, McCarthy said "Republicans cannot sink and will not swim." Added McCarthy: "They won't even get out of the way." Blast Kills 1, Hurts 19 In Envoy's Residence PARIS (AP) An explosion killed one man and injured 19 other persons in the basement of the Yugoslav ambassador's residence Sunday night.

Police said investigators found pieces of homemade lime bomb. The blast was first believed to have been caused by a gas leak. The residence basement serves as a club for young Yugoslavs. About 20 persons were watching television there when the explosion occurred. An inferior planet is one which is nearer to the Sun than is the Earth.

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