The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 26

TWENTY-SIX Celibacy Rule to Stand, Cardinal Tells Critics VATICAN CITY (AP) A learfii'n Vatican cardinal said Friday (here would be no loosening of the ban on marriage for Roman Catholic priests. He criticized Dutch bishops and priests for their liberal approach to the issue of celibacy. In an article in the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Ro-1 Hiano, France's Jean Cardinal Danielou accused Dutch liberals of trying to belittle papal authority and of exploiting the eel-It was the first time the Vatican openly attacked the Dutch bishops since they voiced support for a national assembly of priests and lay people who recommended that priests be allowed to marrv Tin- blow to clerics who had hoped that the cautious attitude the showed in the past few weeks might mean a willingness to give some consideration to the Dutch recommendations. The cardinal-theologian. a conservative, accused the Dutch National Pastoral Council of priests and lay people of 'lying" and distorting facts.

"Crafty maneuvers are wrapping the issue into a kind of big ut.Nfc.VA (AP) The U.N. Isarcotics Commission drafted a treaty Friday for international control of mind-altering drugs, bui drug-producing countries of the 24-nation assembly uspd a majority to block strictest control on barbiturates, or sleeping The draft covers three other major groups of synthetic drugs LSD, and tranquilizers. The draft follows the pattern of the universal narcotics convention controlling "hard" narcotics from natural substances, and about 100 synthetic drugs are involved. The treaty now goes before the U.N. Economic and Social Council.

country is free to accept or refuse any or all the provisions. Commission sources admitted that stronger controls for barbiturates may be written into the treaty when it comes before the U.N. General Assembly or a worldwide conference where, the drug-producing countries do not enjoy a majority. Countries with developed pharmaceutical industries, led by the United States. West Germany, Canada and Japan, opposed the view of the World Health Organization that barbiturates are as dangerous as amphetamines.

They insisted that because of the large mass of some 20,000 brands are marketed in the tightest controls would place a defeating administrative strain on pharmaceutical indus- gov Amphetamines are used the treatment of certain mental disorders hut have dangerous side effects. They can be obtained legally on prescription in the Hartford 'Heroin Outlet' Raided HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -A group of 10 Hartford detectives raided an apartment here Friday afternoon, arresting three persons and confiscating 104 packets of what they is heroin. Lt.

Francis Kelliher of Hartford police vice squad the apartment was a "major drug outlet tor the city. Ke-ncth Gerald Dames, and Willie Nell Thomas, both of Hartford, were charged witn possessing heroin, possess ing heroin with intent to sell it possessing marijuana, and con Epiracy to violate the state nar Katherine Johnson, 34, oi Hartford, was charged will conspiracy to violate the statt narcotics llws. Bond was set at 550,000 for Bamcs and at S5.000 for the Johnson woman. The Thorn: woman was released with bond set. in order to care ft her children.

Detectives said thev conti c-tted 104 "bags" of heroin worth S10 each, and 51 cash believed to he Ihe profits from narcotics sales Department Heads Mav Organize in Norwalk NORWALK The possibility of city department heads organizing to obtain increased salaries by negotiation will be explored Monday between 5 and 6 p.m. in Ihe offices of the city planning commission, 33 South Main street. The move to consider some means to act in unison, similar to the steps taken by subordinate employes last year when they associated to bargain with the city for a contract, were initiated by Planning Director Joseph Tarn-sky. Mr. Tamsky distributed a circular to (he department heads requesting that they attend the ses Monday, icloud of dust," he said.

"What iu mt uy means ot is the authority of the supreme I He said "small pressure hood" were at work. "It is not by chance" the cardinal wrote, that (he no-sex rule Tor priests was challenged most conspicuously in the Nether- lanus wnere "the realitv the Eucharist" is repudiated, and and in general the divine institution of hierarchy is questioned." He added: "What lies at the bottom of all the hich come one after the other, i after all, the aversion to the 01 will not let herself be unhinged." in. nouano was part of those Atlantic territories ivheie a or foiih itual life is under way." This was considered as a reference to Canada and the United Slates, where many, including bishops, have spoken up ur or me uutcn. it these countries," he whole Church even if they claim UN Panel DrafeTreaty For World Drug Control United States and most other but their illiVif and distribution is common and constitutes of the grounds for prosecution unde U.S. food and drug laws.

me nralt protoco al ows ir. tenng except lur mcir personal use if ir illy prescribed. India, Iran and Ynnnci aescriDea the clause as a loop- large-scale smuggling of th drugs. I tie U.S. Senate earlier week approved a drug control mtdiure wnicn Drovidcs Inr miflexiblc control schedules regulating the import, manufac- and distribution of sneci- fied drugs.

The bill also prescribes penal ties ranging from life imprison- leni ana a MUU.UtXJ for professional criminals" con icted of large-scale narcotic violations, and authorizes feder 'no-knock" search warrants to be issued to agents who show that evidence is likely to oe destroyed it tney Knock before entering a suspected place. Weicker's Vote On Veto Hailed By Dean at Yale WASHINGTON (AP) Re publican Congressman Lowell P. Weicker Jr. of Connecticut, who voted to override Preside Nixon's veto of the $19.7 billic health, education, welfare ar, labor appropriation bill, hi been congratulated by the dean of the Yale School of Medic icker's vote "demonstrated political courage, and for that doubly congratulate Dr. Fredrick C.

Redlich a telegram received Weicker Friday. Keonch had sent messages to an connection members ot Con gress urging them to vote to with the exception of the only other Republican Congress man Ihomas J. Meskill, anc Democrat John S. Monagan who could not be present to vote because he was convalescing after an operation. Monagan said he would have voted for the bill il he had been able to.

Duffey Disturbed By Bombing in Viet WEST HARTFORD (UPI)-Jo-seph Duffey, national chairman of the Americans for Democratic! Action, said Friday he was ap prehensive that a recent u.s raid on a missile base in North Vielnam could lead to an escala tion of the war. Duffey is also a candidate foi the Democratic senatorial nom ination the seat now held by inomas j. uono. lie is a resident of West Hartford. "President Nixon should im-mediateliy clarify the reasons foi Wednesday's air attack, '-it it be interpreted as a provocative act, calculated to inllame hostilities." he said.

Duffey also said he was concerned that the bombing might iinmpei ine j-aris peace He said he hoped the 07.21 against the surface-to-air was an isolated opcratioi. BOSTON BUDGET UP BOSTON (UPI)-Mayor Kevir H. White Friday proposed a 197( budget of $175.7 million, ing education costs. He said the budget would cause a tax rate rise of $13.50. nc said budget uguie was million less tha departmental requests and $1 million more than last year' budget.

is D. Andrews, Jr.1 'akes Young GOP Post D. Andrews of Mon- has resign executive a Thomas J. Mes-kill, Conn, director You ne Republican National Federation in Washing- The Federa an is comprised of more than half million Yoimo throughout the nation. Mr.

Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Farm road, Monroe, is a graduate of Masuk high school and Drew university. Mnriisnn rved as Rep. Meskill's cam! paign manager in IMS.

Candle Is Blamed For Fairfield Fire candle set fire to a curtain the home of Joseph Budzik Tahmore drive. Fairfield at cuu Lauseu damage estimated by firemen at $300. companies 2 and 3 extinguish-i the blaze. A cigarette was blamed (or le fire which did damage esti- ture company, '254 Kossuth sirecr yesterday at 3:05 field. Companies 1 and 2 res ponded.

Joseph S. Nalewajk Services for Joscnh S. Nalewajk, 64, of 53 West avc- wno died Wednesday in Milford hospital, will take place to-today at a.m. in the A. W.

Samorayczyk and Son funeral 1 Kossuth street. Bridgeport, and at o'clock in bt. Ann church, Devon, with i requiem Mass. Burial wi -n St. Mary's cemetery.

Peter Romano NORWALK Services Peter Romano, 75, of 29 Myrtle sued, a reuren man carrier, wno died thursday in Norwalk nospiiai will take place today 8:30 a.m. in the Magner funeral nome, Molt avenue, and at i o'clock in St. Thomas the Apostle churcfi with a requiem Mass Burial will be in St. John's cemetery. A native of Norwalk, Mr Romano was a mailman foi many years until his retire ment 15 years ago.

He was first president of the Norwalk nign scnoot 1-athers clu member of the Letter Carriers association; and a member of St. Thomas' Holy Name Society. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Johnson Romano; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Ventrella ol Weston; and seven grandchildren.

Mrs. Mary V. Dykas NORWALK Services foi Mrs. Mary V. Dykas, 62, ol Honeyhill road, who died Thurs day in Norwalk hospital will take place today at 10:30 in the Magner funeral horn Mott avenue and at 11 o'clock in St.

Jerome's church. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery Bora in New Haven, Mrs. Dy kas lived in Norwalk more than 40 years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs William (Irene) Bavliss with whom Mrs. Dykas resided; three brothers.

Stanley Stimpick of Braniora, t.eo Stimpick ol Milford, and John Stimpick of New Haven; tnree sisters. Mrs. Stan ley Cranr of Encino, Mrs Francis Vareo of Van Nuvs. Ca and Mrs. Charles Gager of wniuier, ano tnree grand children.

Mrs. Kyrlakos C. Mamis DANBURY Services foi Mrs. Josephine H. Bassett Ma mis, S2, wife of Kyriakos C.

Ma mis. of 1 Glen Apartments, who died Thursday in the Glen Hill Convalescent Center, will take place Monday at 8:15 a.n the John C. Freeland funeral home, 91 West street, and at 9 o'clock in St. Peter's church with a Mass of requiem. Burial will be in St.

Peter's cemetery Mrs. Mamis was a lifelong re sident of this community and member of St. Peter's Ladies Guild. Survivors in addition to husband, are. two sons, Chris K.

Mamis of Brookfield, am Sgt. George K. Mamis of thi Danbury Police department; 1 daughter. Mrs. John J.

Keane of Danbury; a brother Owen Bas sett, of Danbury; four grand children, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Stephen Rodenbuecher DANBURY -Mrs. Anna Rc denbuccher, 78, of 93 Middl River road, widow of Stephen Rodenbuecher. died Friday in uanoury hospital.

Services will take place Mon day at 9:15 a.m. in the Tomlin son Homestead. 336 Main street and at 10 0 clock in St. Joseph's church, with a Massr of requie Burial will be in St. Pete cemetery.

Mrs. Rodenbuecher Mas born in Czechoslavakia, came to the united States in 1956 from Austria and lived with her daugh ter, Mrs. Hans P. Fox. of the lo cal address.

Survivors include two two other daughters, and a ter, all in Germany, and seven granacruioren, M.l! THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM. SATURDAY. 1ANIIARV 31, 1970 Rites Conducted Four Bovs Dic in Fil'e For John Pekar Services for John Stephen Pe kar, 73, of 288 Orchard street, father of Ihe Rev. Joseph W. Pekar of St.

Joseph's church, Danbury, who died Tuesday, took place Friday in St. John's church with a requiem chael's cemetery. St. Mi Concelebrants of the Mass ere The Rev. Joseph Pekar, r.

Pekar's son, the Rev. Flo-an Pekar and the Rev. Fran cis Galla. The Most Rev. Wal- W.

Curtiss, Bishop of Bridgeport, gave the final pray- rs of absolution. Chaplains to the Bishop were ic Rev. Albert A. Tomasko. and the Uev.

Stephen Grinval- Master of Ceremonies a Rev. Raymond A. Pcolka. Crossbearer a the Rev. John Pitonak.

Candlebearers were the Rev. Robert Onze and the Rev. Raymond Filip. seated in the church were the Rt. Rev.

Michael J. Car-nicke, the Rt. Rev. Edward Duffy, the Rev. John F.

Murco, the Very Rev. William A. Genuar- 0, tne Rev. William Mclnncs, J.J., the Very Rev. George Curtiss, the Rev.

Ralph Buon-zervino. the Rev. Alfred Biet-ghofer, the Rev. Gerald P. Dc- vore.

the Rev. Peter A. Demar- the Rev. Fdward B. Hallor-the Rev.

Richard J. Mona-, the Rev. Lawrence F. Ca-, the Rev. Patrick Healy, Rev.

Francis Salamon, the Albert L. Harvat. the Rev. Joseph H. Gorecki.

the Rev. John Gonzalez, the Rev. Frank Dellolio, ihe Rev. Edward Co-an, chaplain at Andrews Air Force base, Washington, D.C., the Rev. Edward Murawski Greeorv M.

Smith the Rev. W. Philip Coleman, Rev. Paul Rcvore, the Rev. Fd ward F.

Doyle, the Rev. Fran cis Poszlusnv, the Rev. Robert waiy, tue Rev. Tlinmac Green, the Rev. Joseph Choch la, the Rev.

Peter Dora, tl Rev. Cornelius Lonev, the Re Edward B. Karl, the Rev. Paul M. Spodnik, the Rev.

Lawrence J. McMahon, the Rev. W. Law rence Neil, the Rev. Harry naie, me Kev.

francis A. Hale and the Rev. Martin O'Connor The committal was read the concelebrants of the Mass. Bearers were Michael Ko, Stephen Pekar, Frank Duch, iNemergut, Richard Sal mon and William Duch. A delegation from the I Trinity society, of which i-eKar was a member, was i attendance.

Mrs. Vincent J. Keilty danbury Services for Mrs Anne urapcau Keilty, 50, wife Vincent j. Keilty. of 6 North street, who died Wednesday ii Danbury hospital, will take placi today at 9:15 a.m.

in the John C. Freeland funeral home, 91 West street, and at 10 o'clock in SI. Joseph's church, with a Mass 01 the Resurrection. Burial will be in at. feter cemetery.

Henry F. Mahoney NEWTOWN Henry F. Mahoney, 71, of Route 34, a retired security guard for the Westburv Park in Westbury, L.l. died Thursday in the Danbury pavi- Services will take place Mon day at a.m. in the Miner tuneral home.

Main street, Monroe and at 9:30 o'clock in St. Rose's church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery, Stratford. Bom in New Ynrk riiv Mr Mahoney was a resident of New- imvn tor two years.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Ketell Mahoney of Newtown; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Chenero of Newtown and Mrs. Adeline Dionne of New York city; two brothers, Lawrence and Francis Mahonev hntv, of New Jersey; JO grandchil- and seven ereat children. Steve J.

Kovacs WILTON Services for Steve J. Kovacs, 57, of 106 Pond road, who died Thursday evening in the Norwalk hospital, will take place today at 10:30 a.m. in the Collins funeral home, 92 East avenue, Norwalk, wilh Ihe Rev John Butosi, pastor of the Hungarian Reformed church, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery, Norwalk. Mr.

Kovacs, born in Brown-ville. had been a resident of Wilton 21 years and previously lived in Norwalk. He was employed as a milkman six years with the Clover Farms Dairy of Norwalk. He a former member of the United Carpenters and Joiners of America local 745. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Eleanor Fnyto Kovacs; his hlh-er, Steve Kovacs of Danbury; a son. Gary Kovacs ot Wilton; a daughter, Mrs. Douglas Powell of East Hartford; three brothers, Eugene Kovacs of Storrs, William Kovacs of Danbury, and Zoltan Kovacs of Dos Plains, three sisters, Mrs. Maria Lee of Mansfield, Mrs. Julia Clou ens of Bridgeport, and Miss Irene Kovacs of Stamford; and two grandchildren.

Playing in Parked Ca DENVER (AP) Four boys. none older than five, burned to death Friday when fire broke tery. parked car in which the), were playing. fifth child was in critical condition. Capt.

George Goodman of the Denver Fire Department said children apparently had been playing with a cigarette lighter in the car. The victims were til ed as Leroy Garcia, Rudy Saiz, David Luna, 5, and Mark Medina, 3. The Garcia boy's brother, Kenneth, 4, was on (he danger list from burns at Den- General Hospital. red Spislo ir Fred Spisto, 91, of lue, a retired truck- operator, who died Thursday in St. Vincent's hospi- rvili take place today at 9 a.m.

he A. R. Abriola and Son ral home, 2160 Main street. and at 10 o'clock in Olivet Congregation church with the Rev. Howard Orr officiating.

Burial win rje in farK cemetery. John G. Lashinsky, Sr. for John Georgi sky. 62 Bide.

19. Court A. Success Park, whoi died Wednesday, will take place today at 8:15 a.m. in the Charles T. Pistey and Sons fu ncral home, 255 Barnum avenue.

clock in St. John's church with a requiem Mass. Bual will be in St. Michael's ceme Mrs. Robert Chick Services for Mrs.

Dorothy Pala- 1 Chick. 67, of 169 Sheridan! Street, widow of Robert Chick who died Thursday in St. Vin cent's hospital, will lake plact Monday at 8 a.m. in the Louis A Abriola and Son funeral home 426 East Washington avenue, and clock in St. Ambrose cnurcli with a requiem Mas: Burial will be in St.

Midiae! cemetery. Born in Bridgeport, Mrs. Chick was a litelong resident here. Survivors are a son. Peter LaQuesse of Bridgeport, four grandchildren, and a niece.

Nicholas Fanlagone Services for Nicholas Fanta gone, bf, ol 214 Main strei t. .1 died Wednesday, will take placi today at 9:13 a.m. in Charles T. Pistey and Son; funeral home, 255 Barnum ave nue. corner of Noble avenue, and at 10 o'clock in St.

George's cnurcn witn a requiem Mass. Bur ial will he St. Michael' Charles Kohler Services for Charles Kohl 5G, of 3110 Madison avenue, plumber for the Pipe Power sociation, who died Thursday day at 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Frank Polke and Son funeral residence, 1540 Fairfield avenue, and at o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran church with the Rev.

Paul Bengtson officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Orazio Di Mauro Orazio di Mauro, formerly of uoioen 11111 street, a retiree engineer who achieved consider able success in stock market in vestments, died Jan. 25 in Syra cusa, Sicily. He was stricken with a heart attack, according to word received here.

Mr. di Mauro and his wife Sebastiana, left Bridgeport two years ago to take up residence in Syracusa. They moved fre quently to Lugano, Switzerland and Rome for vacation stays. The former Bridgeport resident studied engineering at the Univer sity ot Rome and New York uni versify. He gave up an engineer ing career to embark on self tutoring in economics and invest ing in the market.

His astuteness, according tn in vestment circles here, led to high profitable results. Mrs. Ethel M. Boynlon MTLFORD Services for Mrs Ethel M. Boynton, of 1818 Buck ingham place, a retired clerk wun tne Bridgeport Brass com pany, who died Thursday ir Stratford convalescent hospital i.a*u pjacc icoav at in the Frank Polke and Son funeral home, 1546 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport.

Burial will oe in Mountain Grove cemetery. Curtis B. Hopwood MILFORD Services for Curti; B. Hopwood, 65, of 50 Milford Point road, who died Tuesday St. Anthony's hospital, St.

Peters burg, will take place to day at 2 p.m. in Ihe George j. omun ana son tuneral home 135 Broad street with the Rev Edward R. Taft, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church, of ftciating.

Burial will be at the convenience of the family. l.eon L. Thompson Services for Leo L. Thompson, 81, of S6 Lake avt nue, former assistant postmaste and a past exalted ruler of the Danbury Lodge of Elks, who was pronounced dead on arr Danbury hospital Wednesday will take place today at 2 in St. James Episcopal church, witn tne Kev.

i-. Graham Lucken bill, rector, officiating. Burial will be in Wooster cemetery in the spring. The Tomlinson Homestead, 336 Main street, is in charge of arrangements, vices for Mr of 53 Han OBITUARIES Andrew Varalya! Services for Andrew Varalyai, of S24 Park avenue, an em ploye of the Bryant Electric company, who died Wednesday, will' lake place today at 8:30 a.m. me frank Polxe and Son funeral residence, 15-16 Fairfield avenue, -and at 9 o'clock in St.

Stephen's church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in Michael's cemetery. Mrs. George Wood Services for Mrs. Ruth MacKay Wood, 57, wife of George 290 Booth Hi road.

Trumbull, who died Wednesday the Grandview Convalescent hospital, Hamden, will take place today at 10 a.m. in the Wil- McDonald home. 2591 Main strcel, Stratford. The Rev. Charles Geiger, pastor of the Shelton Methodist church.

ill officiate, and cremation will in Mountain Grove crematory. Mrs. Kennelh B. Bali Services for Mrs. Mary Bradyi naiz, OZ, wile ot Kenneth B.

Batz of Apt. 39. Mosswood apart- rairneia, wno died lhurs- vil! take nlace today i.m. in Trinity Episcopal cnurcn, aoutnport. 1 ne Francis X.

Cheney, rector, and burial will be Moravian cemetery, Staten land, N.Y. The Fable funeral home. West State street, Weslport, is charge of arrangements. Mrs. Harold Have Edith Turner field, widow of Harold Havei who died Tuesday, will take plat loaay at 11 a.m.

in St. Paul hpiscopal church, Bridgeport. The cawara c. Morgan, rector will officiate, and burial will be the convenience of the family. The Wilmot.

West and Gouldine funeral home, 1209 Post road. rairneio, is in cnargc ot arrange- Hans C. Jensen Services will be announced for Hans C. Jensen, 74, of Nivervillc. N.

formerly of Bridgeport! who died Friday in Hudson. N. Y. Born in Denmark, Mr. Jensen was a resident here 30 years He was an employe of the Gen eral Electric company here 2( years, leaving to become a farm er.

He was a member of the uanisn brotherhood. Survivors include his wife, Mrs Amy M. Lund Jensen and 1 sister and a half-brother in Den Raymond E. Mcllhoney, Sr. Services for Ravmond Mcllhoney, 43, of 5 Rail court, Roseland, N.

a former resident of Bridgeport, and sales manager iui iwunnm international Litton Industries of Orange, N. who died Thursday, will take nlace Monday at 8 a.m. in the S. Spadac- and Sons funeral home 499 Washington avenue, and at 10 clock in St. Charles church.

with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Born in Bridgeport. Mr.

Mcll honey had resided here until 10 years ago when he moved to Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Virginia Timmons Mcllhoney; four sons, John, Joseph, Ter-rence, and Ravmond E. Mcllhoney, all of Roseland, N. a daughter, Miss Jane Mcllhoney of Roseland, N. a brother, John Joseph Mcllhoney of Stratford; a sister, Mrs.

Margaret Broad bin ol Stratford; and severa nieces and nephews. Mrs. Homer A. LaBaonlt Services for Mrs. Mary Oros i-auaoun, wite of Homer La Baoult, of 1395 State street, who died Thursday in Golden Heights convalescent hospital, mil take piace today at 8:30 a.m.

the Lesko funeral home, Fairfield avenue, and at 9 o'clock in si, Antnony church with requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. George Poulos Services for Mrs.

Ann (Andro mahi) Poulos, of 63 Wentworth street, widow of George Poulos who died Thursday, will take piace loaay at 12:15 tne Charles W. Dougiello and ouns junerai nome, ave nue, and at i o'clock in Holv Trinity Greek Orthodox church with the Rev. William Kehayes officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Mrs.

James M. Rooney Services for Mrs. Margaret Durkin Rooney, 84, of 33 Hickory street, widow James M. Rooney and mother of (he Rev. Edward H.

Rooney, pastor of St Ann's church. Devon, who died Thursday, will take place to day at a.m. in her home, and at 11:30 o'clock in St. Charles church with a concelebrated Mass 01 requiem. Burial will be in St.

I'eiers cemelery, Danbury. Mrs. Melvln J. Daniel Services for Mrs Amy Gordon Foote Daniel, widow ol Melvin J. Daniel, of 9 South well avenue, who died Wcdnes day in Sharon hospital, Sharon will lake place today at 11 a.m.

in the Tomlinson Homestead 336 Main street, with the Rev Dr. Thomas H. Chappell, rector 01 bt. Pauls Episcopal church Brookfield, officiating. Burial wil be in Wooster cemetery in the spring.

Raymond J. Tekln, Sr. Services for Raymond J. Tekin, 50, of 41 Roger Williams uu, wno died inursoav in West Haven Veterans' hospital will take place Monday at 8:30 in tne Kadozvcki tunera nume. jua ruiasm sireel, and a o'clock in St.

Michael th Arcnangei cnurcn with a requiem mass. Burial will be it chad's cemelery. ir. tekin, a lilelong resident Bridgeport, was an employe of the Avco Lycoming division. a Navy Veteran of World War II, and a member of Harry Legion.

Conedon oost. American rvivors include his wife. Mrs Wanda Glowacki Tekin; a son Raymond J. Tekin ot Bridgeport daughters, Mrs. Barbara Cerino of Huntington and Miss ueooran lekin ot Bridgeport; a brother Frank Tekin of Norwalk; three sisters, Mrs.

Silvia Pearl-man of Brooklvn, N. Mrs. Helen Skidd ol Norwalk and Mrs. Loretta Lord of Avenil, N. three grandchildren; and several eces and nephews.

Frederick Kraenzler Frederick Kraenzler. 77. of 61 Graham street, Slratford, a re tired maintenance foreman al BloomingdaJe's department store. Stamford, died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital. Services will take place Mon day at 10 a.m.

in the Rohm anc Luchansky luneral home, 218! Barnum avenue, Stratford, will the Rev. C. Wilhelm Benson, pas tor of Grace Lutheran church, of ficiating. Burial will be in Fair Held Memorial park, Stamford. Born in Odessa.

Russia, Mr. Kraenzler was a resident of Stratford for the past 11 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna Marie Rossini Kraenzler of Stratford; a daughter, Mrs. Maria Kaleta of Seymour; two grandchildren; and several nieces and Charles R.

"Ray" Oicolt Services with full military honors will take place Monday in Long Island National cemetery. Farmington. L. for Charles R. "Ray" Olcott.

69, of 1080 Ogden street extension, a counterman many years in Bridgeport area diners, who died Wednesday in his home. The Godtrey and Conway funeral home, 309 Washington avenue is in charge of arrangements. Robert Carpenter Services and burial will take place Sunday in St. Croix, Virgin Island for Robert Carpenter, 60, the father-in-law Connecticut House Speaker wiiuam K. Katchtom ot Danbury, who died Thursday in San Juan, i-uerio Kico, wnue recuperating irom an eye operation.

DEATH NOTICES ond a I 10 o'clock! nt Weil ond Gouldlrg, 1JO Post roo HOPWOOD-ln 10 survived by one nephew. rrvlces Monday ol p.m. from In to volofie. N. Y.

Reh Mr: Peler Theodcn i. Cariclia Theodos, 78, widow ot Peler Theodos, ol 2342 Fairfield avenue, died yesterday at. Vincent's Hospital. Services will lake place Mon day at 1 p.m. in St.

George's Albanian Orthodox church wilh the Rev. Stephen Barham, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Ihe Frank Polke and Son fu neral home, 1546 Fairfield ave- ic is in charge of arrangements. Born in Korce, Albania, Mrs.

Theodos was a resident of Bridgeport for 42 years. Survivors are two sons, Vangel and Samuel Theodos, both ot Bridgeport; three daughters, Mrs. Harry Demctri and Mrs. Anton Peters, both of Bridgeport, and Joseph Kardos of ta grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Mr Michael Lucas Services for Mrs.

Ethel Gluck Lucas, formerly of Trumbull and widow of Michael Lucas who died Friday in Van Doren Com cent hospital. Fairfield, will take place Monday at a.m. in the Lesko funeral home, 1390 Fair field avenue, with the Rev. Emil Nagy. pastor of the First United Church of Christ, officiating.

Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery. Born in Hibernia. N.J.. Mrs. Lucas had lived in the Bridgeport She leaves a daughter, Joseph (Valare) Angelovich Trumbull.

DEATH NpTICES StTQHocd. Margaret Broadbln, Chorlei Poulo. i F. HiJTy Trinity Greek cnurl Kehoyei CAP.DOF 7HANXS expressed' DEATH NOTICES In Bridgeport. Jan.

29. 1930. Moroorft DurkJn be- ol 10:30 i ilUr Tall fnjsband i. Florence' Teiloni Jennif Sfoitend Putajki Sireel on The hh Lucy children fi.uld do mbmlHed In writing 34 heurt In ol publle.tlc-n dele. Milt to 410 Stele It, Conn.

04401. 335 White Flelni ftoei F7D 372.7554. CHS. Miller CPierce. Unl-Cerd REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES WITH A MEMORIAL THAT WILL LAST FOR YEARS MAY WE SUGGEST THE FOLLOWING CHALICE C1BORIUM MASS KIT VESTMENTS THE FAMILY'S FAITH During bereavement, the family's faith becomes a source of much needed spiritual strength and comfort.

Our ability to appropriately serve those of all faiths assures a truly perfect tribute. LIEBERUM, HEAPHY DOYLE Funeral Home 804 Fairfield Avenue Phone "334-41.