The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 44

FOETY-FOUR Ruling Limits Preference Points For Duty With National Guard Duty with a National Guard inlfc may bs counted for veter- untt tnav tin's preference points on Civil Service, examinational only If the unit has been Federalized at the time, the City Attorney's office has ruled. The Civil Service commission had usled the city attorney's office to rule in a case involving a young Bridgeport man who appealed that he be granted veteran's points on a recent examination, for Patromen in the Pa-lice department. The police candidate has said in a letter to Civil Service, that he believed the veterans' points were due him since he Had served six months active duty tvith a Guard unit during a period since Jan. 3, 19S4. Under a bill passed at the last session of the General Assem bly, ihis became known as the "Vietnam era period" and vet erans serving from Jan.

1, 1964 to Hie otnaai era oi me Viet nam conflict are eligible lor ex- a points. the Consumer Price' index, ana there is no top limit to tho amount of money he can receive lit this cost-of-living allowance. Retirement The contract will allow a worker who has -SO -years' serv ice to retire at age 58 at jsuil a month, effective Oct. 1971. That nerson's early 'retirement benefit would drop to 5450 monthly at age 62 and to (189 at age wnen social cecuriiy goes into full effect.

The biggest snag in the Ford bargaining was the question ol retroactivity or ir.e nasie pay increase. The union wanted it al! to be retroactive to Sept. 14, when the old contract expired. The final compromise plan will make 26 cents of the 51 cent first year raise effective Sept. 14, with the remaining 2D cents retroactive to Nov.

2. Woodcock said the retroactivity compromise was l'a -considerable achievement," adding that as late as Monday the company contended that (he total pay- increase should come after the last local contract had been settled. Woodcock also said- that the insurance field partiaiinriy1 the union had nicked up a "raos important item" that it had not won at GM. The union was nnt successful in-irettinc a company-aid, dental care program at either GM or 1-ora, nut it at least goi a luu-hold on such a program at Ford. Ford agreed to collect insur ance payments from workers paychecks ana to pay tne insurer from tlieiii, if the worker voluntarily joins a dental insurance program.

Company-Financed The current hospital-medical-su'rgical insurance plans at the Spokesman Tells Why Cong Balks Cease-Fire Cons "cannot accept cease fire which will justify the of U.S.' occupation' in South Vietnam and the existence of Thieu-Ky-Khieni administration," a spokesman lor the revolutionary guerrilla government said in a TV inter-view Tuesday. "To propose a cease fire is only to justify such an unequita- ble situation," said Ly Van Sau, rnemher of the Paris Peace -Talks delegation of the Revolutionary Govern-' ment of South Vietnam. The interview and a number filmed portions were taped in Paris recently for the Advocates program and broadcast over the Public Broadcasting Service. The first in a two-part pro--gram, which includes interviews with Vict Cong, other South Vietnamese and American diplomats, addressed the question, "Should the United States agree a coalition government in Sai-'son'!" The second part will be -broadcast Dec. 15.

Sau claimed the U.S. hcinil)-'Ings or North Vietnam oil Nov. '21 and 22 aggravated "the stale male at the conference, and "threaten seriously" the work nl 'the peace negotiations in Paris. Filmed segments of the show interviews with Xuon Thav. North Minis ter and his country's chief de-lo cate to the negotiations Mme.

Nguyen' Tin Binh, forcigni minister of the Provisional revolutionary Government (PRG) --mid Its chief Tho PRG is the political arm Of (he Viet Cong. Interviewed on film by Tiich-ard Milbank Professor or International Law at Princeton Xuwi Thuy said, IT'-yVo have never stated that we "are opposed or we accept supervision of elections" that would be held by a coalition govern "We are only opposed to the U.S. demand that this Ky. Khiem administration be al lowed to organize jfeneralel ec lions in South Vietnam," Thuyi said, became such elections will bring about another puppet administration." Falk appeared on the program as the chief advocate for the position that the U.S. should accept a coalition government, Kenneth Young, former U.S.

ambassador to Thailand, argued against coalition and the Communists' demand (hat the U.S. repudiate the current Saigon regime led by President Thieu. Ambassador Young, given the opportunity to question Sau, attempted during a lively exchange to have the PRG dele-pate identify particular South Vf ye rati yilyare the Communists would be willing to work in a coalition. Sau named only Troung Dinh Dzu, a peace candidate of the election now in Jail, and the dc.biiici wus cut. short by the moderator as Yours pressed Sau for more specifics.

Also appearing on Ihe program were Ngo Lou Due, a deputy in the Saigon government lower house and publisher of a Saigon newspaper; Don Luce, an American newspaper correspondent in Saigon; the Itev. Robert F. Drinan, Massachusetts congressman -elect who advocates immediate U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, and Equal Ahmad, Pakistani political scientist currently ai the Adlal Stevonsnn Institute in Chicago. Ahmad called President Nixon's Vietnamlzalion policy iri tho war "(be American1 euphemism fnr mechanization." yersity, served as moderator.

The city attorney's office rul.ed, according to a letter read at yesterday uvu service commission meeting in City Hall, that the young police candidate was not eligible for points because during service his Guard unit was not federalized. The commission also received an opinion from the city ntlnr-nev that prior Civil Service approval is not needed for tho Board of Education to create new positions for professionals in the school system. Ford Raises Car Prices $15 More As UAW Representatives OK Pact DETROIT (AP) Representatives of members of.the United Auto Workers at Ford "Motor Co. Tuesday put their stamp of approval on a new contract with Ford. The nation's second largest automaker promptly announced a third price increase for its 1871 cars.

Ford announced late Tuesday It had hiked the average in the suggested retail price by an additional Jib, bringing the total increase over 1970 models to S1S7. ford announced an' S158 increase In September and added 514 last month. Only S. Against Pact UAW President Leonard said only three of 183 members of the UAW's Ford -Council voted against recom-, 'mending the acceptance of the new Ford pact. Th6 council acted after a five-hour session, which came a day after Ford and UAW bargainers announced a tentative The' pact cow goes -to the rank-and-file for with a deadline on local voting set for Dee.

15. The proposed agreement 'could raise the average wage at roughly. (1 un hour over years. One source said the "pact would, cost Ford about S1.2 Million over the same, time span. The contract followed closely -the pattern-setting won by me uavy at iiniieiai ray- tors alter a fall.

slrike this Turns to Chrysler The Union now turns its sights 'on writing a new contract with Chrysler smallest and weakest financially of. the Big Three automakers. Douglas Eraser, vice president and' director "of the Chrysler said lie would return to Chrysler today to resume serious Ixirsaiii-Ing on' a new pact for union members. Chrysler and Ford were given temporary immunity from a strike when their contracts with the UAW expired Sept, while the anion struck GM to win a pattern contract. Frussr said he believes a new contract at- Chrysler can be wrapped up by the end of next week.

No strike deadline has set against the nation's no. 3 car Like the fjm contract, tne Ford pact will provide the aver age worker with a Jl-cent hour-lv raise in the first year and a 3 per cent raise in each of the two years. The current average hourly wage in the industry is 54.02. The worker also will have his wages increased, or decreased according to the rise or fall of Three, which are financed completely by thB companies, slatted the same us vuluii- ry, worker-financed programs almost 30 years ago. Workers at Ford also becama first of the Bis Three to a paid Christmas vacation, from Dec.

24 to Jan. i. Ford workers will get that time off this year: but GM workers won't get it until 1D71. Woodcock said he was going Toronto, Tuesday night with the it's nothing be yond a that we can get' the General Motors of Canada Ltd. strike settled this week.

lie said If it goes beyond this week ond past the holidays Wl a very mine tibn as far as relationship (with GM) is One major UAW demand is tt get the Canadian contract cost- of-living clause based on the Consumer Price. Index Woodcock said he was "hope- rather than confident getting that clause. Some .2:1,000 worKers are on strike Canada, He indicated the UAW may possibly accep; an alternative it "we can other wise get parity of the base rate." DETROIT (AP) Furd Mo tor Co. announced Tuesday' thi third increase in prices for its 1371 model cars. The Increase, which Ford said averaged $15 dollars a car, or tour-tentns ot a percent.

on (lie day the Ford Council of the Omlea Auto winners ratification of a new three-year contract with the-Nn. 2 automaker. 1 'The latest price boost brought to fist a car, or' 5.8 per cent, the average increase over 1970-mod- 1 1 1 a a a i Li'i yaiaa.uu in in crease averaging $lfj8 a car When 1971 models went on sale in September and an oililltuuni hike of £14 a car last month after General Molars settled with the UAW. Ford was the first 1:1 nun a la: tD announce a third-round price hike. Motors has raised prices an average of S203 over D70 rates 111 two siiiiai, while Chrysler's two-step increase tals Slia.

WHhiiul referring d'rrelly its tentative contract agreement the UAW, FDrd blamed latest increase on "higher ensis and changes in market condi- Ford Marketing the subsidiary which handles sales 01 ford vehicles, said the price changes range from a reduction of in the suggested retail price of the intermediate-sized iDiino 500 station wagon Id an nerease of $44 tho Continen tal Mark HI luxury sedan. Prices 111 the eilrn'mieL Slavee ick and the new subcompnet 1'into remain uncnanged. Prices on some popular op- terne ma re clit.m iny. power steering, power windows, vinyl roots, tinted glass and Prices of light, medium and some heavy trucks were raised eight-tenths of a per cent for an average ol $23. TiiG inaniaia-1.

in r's lasaaaa-H retail price includes federal excise tax, but stale and local tax es, transportation and dealer yreparanna aha an: eylra Ford said the increases do not apply to cars already in dealers Aliens Must Report Addresses in January WASHINGTON (UPI)-Tiie Immigration and Naturalization Service reminded the more than four million ior-eigncrs living in the Uniled. addresses in January. Commissioner Rayrhond fZ. Farrcll said tho estimated aliens may register at their local post offices or the nearest INS office, The law affects aliens admitted lor permanent residence who have not been naturalized and aliens here temporarily without diplomatic status. THE BBIDgEPORT TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, WO Mrs, Pkollello Dies; Mother of Alderman Mrs, Mtirrielia San Pietro Pic-colello, 71, of 355 Knrral avenue, wife ol Angelo Piccolello and mother of Alderman Daniel L.

Plccolello of tho 131st district, died yesterday after being stricken ill while walking in front of her home. Services will take place Friday at 8 a.m. in the Parente-Laum funeral home, 559 Washington, and at 9 o'clock in St. Raphael's church, wilh a requiem Mass. Entombment will he in SI, Michael's cemetery mausoleum.

Born in Cupodrise, Provinci di Caserta, Italy, Mrs. Piccolel-lo resided in Bridgeport the past 41 years. She was a member of the Sacred Heart of Jesus so-, ciety of St. Raphael's church. aa: -a aa- 111 adaniaa ta husband, arc two sons.

Alderman Piccolello and- Louis Piccolello of Bridgeport; two daughters, Mrs. Caroline 0 r-riseey of Monroe, and Mrs, Mary Interrante of Derby; 10 grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. AWOL GI Jailed After Struggle With Police A 21-year-old man was en-tenced to ono year in Jail yesterday in connection with causing a disturbance in the Father Panik Village area and assaulting three policemen Oct. 30. Judge Philip Mancini of the Second Circuit court imposed the fine on Joseph H.

Hoeliuck, of 201) Ann street, aRer Ihe de fendant pleaded guilty to a charge of breach of the peace. Roebuck, who was AWOT. from the service, was being tak- En into custody by police, who were EDing to turn him over to military authorities, when he refused to go and started an altercation with them, Assistant Prosecutor. Wil fred Rodie said the defendant struck Patrolman Theodore Meekins in the face and kicked Patrolmen Robert Lomax and Special Policeman John in an attempt to escape. Judge Mancini said he could not tolerate the abuse of policemen.

After the defendant serves hi? jail term he ivil! he turned over to military authorities. Gunther Named To Senate Post HARTFORD State Sen. Aldcn Ives of Morris, Repub lican minority leader, nounced the appointment three (10P senators to leader ship assignments in the 1B71 General Assembly Tuesday, Ives announced the appointments of Sens. George Gunther of Stratford and Roger W. Eddy of -Newingtou as assistant Republican leaders.

Sen. Jack Rudolf of Norwaik- was named lb the new position of Republican whip. Senators Gunther and F.ddy will succeed Sen. 1. Clark Hull incoming lieutenant governor and Sen.

Charles F. Dowd, Tnimhull, as assistant leaders' on the Republican side ol Senate. Both have been active in legislation on the environment, which Senator Ives said, will he a key issue with Republicans. Senator Gunther will be stari inn his thrrd term In the Scnul next month. Senators Eildy and Duwd will ba starting their se cond terms.

Akron Will Ban Hale Of Some Detergents AKRON, Ohio (UP!) The 13-member, all-male City Council voted unanimously Tuesday to ban sale 01 -inr effective, June 311 1912. The ordinance included a measure ordering the labeling of phos phate content on all such deter gents sold within the limits of this city of iUBM people. The labels would have to he on containers nD-iatcr that Feb. 1. 11171.

Mrs. Elmer Giles Mrs, Bessie Giles, Gl, of HI Union avenue, widow of F.lmer Giles, died Monday in the Alliance Medical Inn. Services will take place to-morrnw at 1 p.m. in the Bethel A.M.E. Church, with ihe Rev.

Samuel T. Smith, pastor, offi ciating. Gurial will be in Park cemetery. The M. McDonald Isaac Jr.

funeral home, 985 Stratford avenue, is in charge of arrangements. Born in Anderson, S.C., Mrs. Giles had resided in Dridgeporl the past years. As a manner of the Bethel A.M.E. church, she was president of the Usher board, supervisor of the Usher board, treasurer of the Floral club, and a member of the Junior Stewardess board States they must report their "Survivurs daughter.

Miss Antoinnctie Giles of Bridgeport; two brothers, Marvin Adams and Samuel Adams, hath of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Ruby notion and Mrs. Helen Cunningham, bolh nf Bridgeport, and Mrs. Nattic Linton of Philadelphia, a stepson, JX. Uunlcr of Anderson, S.C.; and several nieces and nephews.

Big Water Rate Boost Asked by Sharon Company HARTFORD The state Public Utilities Commission began hearings Tuesday on a tiny water company's request for a whopping price increase. The dispute is Dctween tne Sharon Water Company, which serves 3G1 customers, and the rural town of Sharon, where tlie eia-lainers live. The company requested an average rale increase of 101 per cent a boost that would raise prices to more than Vh. times their current level. a.1;--- 1 says the mcney is needed tD counteract a J24.5S4 deficit.

But comnanv officials said that the water company should instead counteract poor water quality. Ihey said the company doesn't deserve more money. lr tho requests are granteu a typical residential customer, who pays a flat rate, would have his ycnilv bill increased from S50 to S140. A typical metered customer, now paying SS7 a year, would pay jibo. The company was represented by its president, Alvin Goldberg.

Appearing for the town, were a a si selectman Vincent a. parley and town attorney Nicholas F-ddy. The hearings Were recessed until Jan. 12, when tne town will have a chance to cross-examine the company spokesmen. Woman Assaulted, Villager Fined A SI00 fine was Iniposed on fiaili 'sevilark 1-1.

CI. a. 4, Father Panik village housing pro- ieet. after he eadea suuty charge of assault before Judge Philip Mancini in tne second i-ir- cuit court. a.aw-ar:-; aaia arrested Laval, a after he assaulted Shara Smith, of the same -address, during an altercation in their apartment.

Anton Plawski aai a' 71 Loae Island View drive, who died Mon day in hospital, will take place today in the A. w. and Son funeral home, 1U la aa afiii. aaai la.a William Sullivan of the Second Baptist church officiating. Burial- la -11 I akeviea.

Mr. Plnwski is survived by his wife, Mrs. Stella Lakowski Plawski; and three nieces in Fairfield. Mrs, Harold Tristram MWIWALK Services lor Mrs. Lottie Mae Tristram, widow of Harold ha Tristram, formerly of Nor wo Ik, who died Satur day in Fort Lauderdale, will take nlace Friday at II in the Raymond funeral home, .0 V.a I alia aie M-v p-istw r' tne First Fulled Melhadist church of v.mll; Xaraalk, Burial ai etaaier.

Mi iistram had been a sec retary with the Broward County ilfti: Survivors are three daughters, Mrs, Ralph Murray of Bridgeport, Mrs. Raymond Gunther of Wilton, and Mrs. Murgie Burger of Atlanla, Ga. Frederick C. Hill DANnURY Frederick C.

Hill, SC, formerly of 20 Osborne street, died Tifway Orange Convalescent hospital in Orange, err-Ill" 'ake alaae -11-1111? day at 0 p.m. in tho Tnmlinson homestead VSi Main i.trest lia- iv-ev -I' -a- Sneer, to the rector of St. James' Episcopal church, officiating. Burial Wilt Or- in VVOOSlcr cemei-ei y. Mr.

Bill was horn in Albany N.Y. and had lived in Danbury most of his life. He was em nloved as a liox-maker, al the former Clark Box company here. en; via.li are a ivL Bertha Beck of Danbury; and several nieces and nephews. William Bushman DANBURY-Scrviccs for William Bushman, S3, of Shellau.

a rSinhiirV. who diet re l'a aiilaoiaar liome in srienon will take place today at II a.m. in the Tomlinsnn 336 Main street, with the Rev. Harold J. Mnser, minister tae LinicJ at- 111 a-ra I ill at, officiating.

Burial will be in Luth crnn cemetery, Middle Village N.Y. Fdsvard J. Sarnacki alii. I Services for Fd- ward J. S-irnacki.

of 23 How-Icy avenue, a retired self-employ ali.iaii.ea a i ilier; Sua. lay 1 Norwich, will lake place today at 30 a. m. in the laxly White funeral home, 107 Broar street red at 9 o'clock in St church with a requiem Mass. Burial will ho in St, Mary's cemetery.

Vinconl E. Collins NORWALIC Services for Vincent E. Collins, G3, of Stuart venue, who died Monday morning in Norwalk hospital, will take pla.ee Thursday ,11 8:311 a.m. in the Raymond luncral twine i Wall and at (I o'clock hi St, Ma elaa: 1, era a Mass. Burial will be in St.

John's cemetery, OBITUARIES Adam Henderson, 86, of 161 Weeping Willow lane, Fairfield, a retired moulder lor the United States -Aluminum company, died yesterday in thB Abbet Manor- convalescent hospital. Services will place Friday at a.m. in the Derails and D'Arcy funeral home, 1016 Fair-' field avenue, with the Rev. Ronald B. Sloat, associate pastor of first i.urra Fairfield, officiating.

Burial will field. in Oaklawn cemetery. 1-air Born in New Haven, Scotland, Mr. Henderson resided in. (his area the past -f9 years.

He was a veteran of World War hav ing served in the infantry with me isritisii Army. 1 are two sons, George Henderson of Easton, and Donald C. Henderson of Stamford; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Sheehan and Mrs. Ellen Feher, both of Fairfield; nine grar-dchildren and several great-grandchildren.

Dr. Walter Ludlum Services for Dr. Walter D. lum, C7, of b) Woodbine a retired sura.een aretis- sor and author, who died-Monday, will take place tomorrow at 2 Salem t.uincraa ut.arra, 31M Park avenue. Tiie Rev.

Caryl aeiiu r. eat! altieiite Burial will he in Mo-jntain Grove cemetery. ae anion funeral homo, -24111) North avenue, is in charge of ar rangements. Mrs. Joseph G.

Kovacs S-Ter-r; air airy Re a- llaiaf-ji Kovacs, 5G, wife of Joseph Kovacs of 64 Edgewood road, Fairfield, who died Monday, will take place tomorrow uf 8:30 a.m. 111 the Lesko tuueral home, ura Fairfield avenue, and at 51 o'clock Our Lady ol Assumniion church, Fairfield. with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery. Mrs.

Octaviano Parrcllo Services for Mrs. Angelina An- toineili rnrrello, 78, wife nf Octaviano Parrello, of SO Holroyd street, who died Sunday will take lira a. lay at a.m. in the S. Rpiid.iin ino and Sons funcial home, 499 Washington aveuuel and at a clock in uur Tany ot Assumption church with a re- 1 i-ainai will ue Lawncroft Fairfield.

Mrs, 1 vieaa of 71111 Flatt street, who died Sunday in the Dieaii morial Center, will take place toorrow at 10 a. m. in the M. McDonald Isaac, funeral home, 985 Stratford avenue. Tht Rev.

Samuel Small wTl al-. elate Burial will he Park cemetery. Elliott H. B. Rose Services for Elliott Henry B.

Rose, SI of 3D West Misnba road, Trumbull, a relired Nuvy chief warrant otticer, wno died Satur day, will take place tomorrow at 0 a.m. in the Charles T. Pistey anil sous funeral home, isa Bar-num avenue. The Rev, Paul J. Bcngtson, pastor of St.

Paul'r Lutheran church, will officaite. Burial will be in Arlir.oton Ma- tional cemetery, Wiislramtc-a, D. C. Wltn military lionnrs, Jean Santos Services for Miss Jean Santos, 23, of inn Madison avenue, who died Sunday will tale place tomorrow in Indiana. Burial will be in Calumet Park, Independence i 1.

Tnd. The Cyril F. Mullins funeral I -ime il'll la charge of local arrangements Mrs. David Godfrey NORWALK Services for Alice Webb Godfrey, 73, wife of J. Godfrey, of Grand street, who died Monday in Nor walk hospital, will take place Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

in Church of the Nnrairenc.with fhe Rev. rl; In ye. ute, pastor, officialng assisted by Ike Rev. N.P. Giullano 01 UIU l.yne, loraicr pastor.

Burial will he in Riverside cemc- I The Raymond funeral home, liast Wall street is in charge of A afe-laay reader; 11F ilea, rl Mrs. Gcdlrev was amonu the original members Df the Church or aa: INazarcne. Sj ai.aia, in addition husband are a brother, Henry Webb Norwalk, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Julius Schnnble NORWALK-Scrvices ior Mr Filial Cohen Schnahle, 50, wife of J.

Julius Schnahle, of 9 Couch street, who died Tuesday in in alia take alare 10- day at 1 p.m. in the Collins tin li imiai 111 aver. a-yets Ra'ra Israel Yayne (if Tel: pie Beth Israel, officiating. Burial will be in the Independent Hebrew cemetery, hast Monvatk. Mrs.

Schnahle, a native of Scranton, lived in Norwalk 24 years. She was a member of lielejiL'mlullt Ilea yv aiieleiy the Sisterhood of Temple Betl Israel; the Norwalk chapter of KudDssali; and tho Norwalk Jew ish center, In to her husband, stir vivors include two daughters Barbara J. and Hall Ruth Schnable, bolh of Norwulk; a brother Fuoene Cohen nf Wilkes UniTe, two sisters, Mrs. Emil Alinikoff of Wllkcs-Earre and Mrs. Sid L.

Martin ol Erldg; port, George A. Kregling, Sr. Sendees will take place Thurs day for George Almon Kregling, vu, presiuent ot uregs, Stratford, dealer of blueprints and drafting materials; who died Tuesday in' Milford Heights Con valescent hospital, Minora The luiieral will 11 m. In the Stratford ureal Same o' Dermis aad D'Arcy, 26H Main street, Strat ford, with the Rev. William Wagner, paslor of ihe United Church of Christ of Devon, of ficiating.

Burial will he at. the eeaye-neiHic of the family. Born Br.eaepyi 1 all Hue iived ta Stralford 2(1 years and previously in Devon 22 years. He was a former partner of the Blue Print company of Bridgeport. He was a member of the Stratford Rotary club, Survivors include two sons, George -Kregling, of -Mil-ford and' Harry A.

Kregling of Stratford; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Haydock of. StratfOTd; two brothers, Ralph Kregling uf Stratford and Harry E. Kregling of Trumbull; two sisters, Mrs. raaeak Par: nl SlmHanl e-J Mrs, Flavian Arscnault of 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Snhimon Banks Services for Solomon Banks, 63, of .115 Wells street, who died Saturday, will take place today in the ivl. Mm.iiii.aiii Isaac Jr. funeral home, 1)55 Stratford avenue, with the. Rev. W.

F. pastor of the Churcii of God a. y'arial, ellia.aaaa, liana. wfh be in Park cemetery. Edward F.

Griffin Services for Edward F. Griffin, el mill SI -Si at'e elm lit il Sunday, will take place today at 11 a.m. hi the Cody-White funeral home, 107 Broad sfi ec-', Mil-ford, with the Rev. Frank Vietze, minister of the Bethany Cmigiega. tional church, officiating.

Burial be 111 Long Hill cemetery, Trumbull. Mrs. Albert W. Barrows Seruem; airs. Caruaiie riir-ISiny Run -ray, 'ml 11-- cific street, widow of Albert Barrows und a retired teacher, hospital, will take place tomorrow at 9:15 a.m.

in the' Dennis and D'Arcy lunera! home, 11146 nrtielil avrae" ami al U.I o'clock in St. Peter's church with a requiem Mass. Burial will lie in Lawncroft cemetery, Fairfield. Rudulf Weiss Services for Rudolf Weiss, of 3G9 Swansbn avenue, Stratford, a self-employed cabinet maker, who died Monday in his tome. will take place tomorrow at 10 a.m.

in the Larson iur.c: a I home. aei xoitli avenue. The Rev. Paul pastor Df St. Paul's Lutheran church, will officiate, and cremation will be in Moun tain Grove crematory, James E.

McVicar MONROE Servisc- for James E. McVicar, 72, of 7 High Ridge drive, who died Tuesday Vim a-'-; 1, Flralyiaal, will take place Thursday a II a. the Long Bill Samial teaiie. Slam my eel 1 1 urn the Rev. Caryl V.

Ben son of Salem Lutheran church of ficiating. Cremation will be in Slmiiil.a-i is rove- crcinaiorv, Bridgeport. The Larson funeral i-erne. a. is'ortn avenue, rinugc pari, is 111 charge ot arrangements, Born in Nova Scotia, Mr.

Mc Vma- leaee. ia the Slriayeai a area 41 years. He was a selt-em ployed service slation operator. a a eemm ir.cl.lt.C lwo- sum, James M. il and George c.

McVicar ot rvton-ram ty-o a mler IS McVicar nf iSova Scotia and Roderick McVicar of Ontario, Can ada: yve lastma, elm elkm Bond and Mrs. Ella Du'der, Iiotli of Ontario; two giandchildren. and several nieres and nephews Mrs. Frederick Guyer WF.STPORT Services for Mrs. Isabella DiCioyanm Guyer, HI, of 111 Norlh- Compo mail, widow of Frederick Gm a win- died Saturday in her home, will lake place today at I p.

in her home, with the Dana Forrest Kennedy, rector of Christ ami Hal. I nmty Lpmemai church, officiating. Burial wil: ea ai Imllmv a -me a The Charles H. Lewis luneial home, 21(1 Hast State street in charge of funeral arrange ments. Herman hi.

Piukham Services for Herman IVL Pinkham, HD, of Perl Chester, V-, a rciiieil seal estate broker formerly of West-jort, who died Monday, will lake-olacc tuduv at 2 p.m. ir tho Charles' H. Lewis home, 210 East State street, The Rev. Ansclni Bmhurg, rector, of St. Peter's elaacla Pan il.ll anil burial will be in Oaklawn cemetery, Fairfield.

Palrick Trailer WEST LYNN, Mass. Services will take place today 0 Patrick Fraher, SB, of 27 Spruce slreui. father of Thomas P. Frah er of US Arctic street, Bridgeport, who died Sunday in West Lynn, lite funeral will be con ducted at 10 a.m. in St.

Patrick's church, with a requiem Mass, Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Hie Snlamini funeral home, Broadway, Lynn, Is in charge 01 arrangements. Angelo Condone Aneeln Cordone, .80. of Hoi lister street.

Stratford, died Tues day in Bridgeport, Services will take olace nuay 8 a.m. in the. Louis A. Abriola and Son funeral home, 426 East Wasrumrtan avenue and at 9 O'clock in Holy Name of Jesus church wltn a rcnum-m i a Burial will be in St, Michael's Born in Piclracatella. province of Italy, Mr.

Cnr-dohe lived in Bridgeport before moving to strattom over 10 years ago. He was retired from the Carpenter Steel company. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lucv CDrdonc; three sons, Daniel Louis D. and John S.

Cor done, all of Stratford; a brother, Donalo Coruoue in Italy; cluioren, five great-granacniiaren, ar.J several nieces and nephews. Mrs. George MONROE Mrs. Frances Arsenian, 77, of 23 Kiioilwood drive, wife of George Arsenian, yesteruay in m. vtnccni.

hospital. vices will taste place en- day at 9:30 a.m. in the Wilmot, West and Goulding funeral home, 4A6 Main Street, Stepney, and at 11) o'clock in St. Stephen's church, with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in Stepney cemetery.

Ill l.e lea, aLaa man was a lifelong resident af this 'ea. Survivors in addition to her husband are two sons, George Arsenian -Jr. of Danbury, and John Aisenian of Trumbull; a daughter, Mrs, Anita Enos of NruymeeS; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Mengold of Monroe, and Mrs, Lillian Chacho of Flor ida; and five grandchildren. John H.

Carson for John H. Carson, 74, of Mfi Gregory boulevard, East Norwalk, wti ill.d Ssaemm ai t-Jmmultl iia-la- will take place tooay at 1 in the Raymond tu-neral home, 5 East Wall street. The Rev. Henry K. Yordon, pas tor at tne First a church on the Green, will of ficiate.

Burial will he ia Umwaug cemetery, Redding. Curtis D. Oliver NORWALK, Services will take place Thursday for Curtis D. Oliver. 1:1.

of 10 Fort Point slreet; who was struck and kihe.l ay a car on the Nesv F.nglam: Ihrougli way near Harrison, N. early Sunday morning. Pie I iieial aitl lm cai -Ul -a a in the Granger Baptist church, Ellery, S. C. Burial will Ik Granger cemetery.

The Downer funeral name, al West Main street, Stamford is in charge of arrangements. Ralph Cappella Vt'ATERBURY Services fur Ralph Ciippclla, 7G, uf 273 Wal nut street, brother of Mrs, An gelina Armeno of Stratlord, who died Sunday, will take place today at a.m. the funeral home, 116 Ecst Ian street, and at 9 o'clock in St. mcy church with a requiem Mass. Burial will lie in Calvary cemelery.

Mrs. Patrick J. Leary WATERBUftY Services for Mrs, Margaret Cunningham i i iry, 94, widow nf Pafnrk Learv. nf Crown street, died Monday in the Walerhury Convalescent center, will take place today at 11:15 the funeral home, li81 East street, and at 1(1 n'clork in St. Thomas church with a re quiem Mass.

Burial Calvary cemetery. DEATH NOTICES In Nm OiC. 3. 19- Jt i- S'SriP- r-irrl VI i em ill iO ill I'kT In Vill. t.c--?*rrv nisi, f-v Sem.

and Thursaay 3-5 cwii 7-v p.m. 111 Hi1; Hi her i. nf S.TlL! -snirc: SmT I i 9. ol 1:00 p.m. frqn lis t-aUl T- utiJ-- ul -n trl, 1.Ch,iC.

i.L camclery, Rodtilng. Ko wllhiff ihis cily, ocz. I beioved hwbanrf ot l.ury I I'-ilins re lord. Conn, nuvak-d lalbcr of Daniel J. Louis J- Cnr.io-,.

Jchi Fr r-nJ', Inv 'I mt MC-VICC! Fririav, D.i:, Hlh Ol am, Unm Wit A. Alirlolc odd tji, L.c:l A'n iln.il n( i Hu.y C' aH. :V.t.-iv-( in SI. lL.r:Jnv I Avidiicssoy 7 9 p.m. 3-5 pnri 7-? p.m.

WfiTICR I be a itconi A. at S1 Lhurch ol DEATH NOTICES ill ruilc-a -i -via vei.by h-U Tl r.l:-m.-:.-.-l a Funeral arrgnqflmanh ea 1 rr, ma-a -i--. will wr.k-9! yif.m, ol llm rumrul In SliaUordr CecBmber 1W0 F. (iriflln, Selovwi foltar if Mrs. Btrnonl Ktlloy Jt ef n.i l-ret nMnvrl.

"Ill SS -y i -ml irmr; ccmelc-r, Trun-iiLm. rncnsw ENOERSON-ln thi: cllv. Oct I jTrftsid. Sarvlccs may -a in fil-r-n Hulrl" -am -ml. nav a'l r.i -n ra 31 th- V.

Garfield. Fnmas a-i find 7-ff p.m. FJ--IU 1 U-r. a iU -un nam -y 1 Kim- ul Euie-imm rted, i-u iii-IJ. al 11 u--- n.

1--1 lu ni f-m-ia luitay oh clU aia aa 1,,. Il Ot a.m. end ol Lady of Atwratfon 1, m'n r-ja-lmi a.m. In AM. Grew WMlirfe Frtands may coll Wednesday 3-S and p.m.

KREGLING In Anilfcrd Dec l.lii 1 1 1 1 -rum-m I i -li i le; Ave, Sfralford. 5f vlr.K will ai: ol 11 cm. Ira mnUim iimil horn- i-l rmils 'rev S'. will al -it cnKMilMue of fo-llv e-ei may coll Wednesday to 5 ond lu 9 In The slratford Rotary ScflQl- LUDLUM Entered. Into Resi In JjlU i i i i inn a' Emnen-iir I I li h-H 7Mi--ey un ur am In ll-r-lU mo Tuesday 3-: 3fSl Hortd a M.

ffc ctio-ilr Of ilieir choice; RiPiP ij i.hij' service? hcW, Thoredcrf at ir. rl th? I Hill funeral H'-emNllc-n at Mluv irilmry. II.l- -1 1 lln; '-fi-ri, t.L.-^ r. AvC Llir.OIS r.l-ini charw ul orrongcmwls, PARRBULO In Jhls city, Decembrr nrsii r.in lII-j, ul 'Irral, wif'J vtnno FMrrcIlu; devolcd mtj'ner David, ArnuW ami Fj.IIiv. Mr.

"Tine icrAc FrllTlli- m.lt-d In nlti-ll firisml The 5 on-rri-r-in; and Suns furnrol 4W Washlngfon avenue on WPdnwrfny, December vlti at cm. and" In Oir I M-iy rf mm i i'il1 il sll nt i with a Mass. Inttrmerl In Lnwncrtrft Ktnclcrv. Friends mav cair 5 p.m.; Tuescfay, 3 to 5 PICCDl rLLo-ln c'ty, Dec. I97C.

I PmjIilj I LL-Z I 1 1 -J T.vr tl irvltpd ta Ihe funeral an nwrnlnfl nt 8 a'Cocr. Ji -in I r-; Jisisi al i.s-iii: Inglon and at o'clock In SI. fie c-f i v.i"i Maii I Filends may coU Wed csOnf irwi, 7 lu p.m. and Thui'Mafr (rum 3 lo ond 1o 9 p.m-PIKKHAM-ln United Hospital, Pert- hjc- Vlue hrmi-r-r ti I I1 nk -u'n i1 rmrre' ba hnld al the Charles H. Lewis start- r-ocr, r.n iiLC.

(it ') he "Vr- FahilHd, Frici may r.nil V-v PI.AWSKI-I i Mlllorr hcjpH.il -ice. 7. ys. UHCLLL-in Brld-rpnM HoTllnl. 1VTP V-illldU Toli Purccii.

twlnver Dl u.CCll Ol 12 Am M. orranpti Ps-, EJ 1 ii my call Wednesday p.m. ROSE-ln Ihls dly- Dec. 5, 1573. nihil plac? Tiiuriday r-'i i 'j 9 a.m.

In the n---n Ink, mint nz I'Jll I 1 1 i V.rri ir 7 -n in-'i mjllc-ns to St. I Lht ol i h- Ai, inclr ritual on tn'crcd Inl" fa 1 il rL1 I Wh! 10 CV hnmc.HM Nortft iiviiii'L, -t i ucrrn: I at 1ha funeral OF THANKS Is- i-en' pp r-: r. I I on 1 "I In llie less of our early ijclsvcd hustMid, i- i mil rV E. Ilauvwr Sr. Espcclnlly (Jo will In thir-k Ihe flcrgy.

ffie pj. bearers, all of 1 I THE Fc-, ly OF THANKS tn 3j- riD-rfli- ullun the i sympcilhy to us In tne on dearly beloved molher fti Jzm.Lf. prrl-lly avs I r-Ll I r-H CI rrn The i Fii.u ot Leonard h. iov'fls Whs 2 yrcn ags Iwfny, II Is hfiril lo hulleve dear ion, that ytJ7 nut irurc. ir is tiartf lo bellivo ywi art nsver coming hnme.

"rr.j in.Is.- I 't iz, I r- t.nln'r. In ImlTll' brwur. olhcrs dcspDTr. Yds doai It Ts hard to beifevfr. ihlj-: iLiii your brfllhcr.

Iniiura correct Inicrtlon, 1 To I M' I Pa To nd frt.ns NotlcM thanld tnhmUtcri In writ- i lh al puhltcAtlnn rfJlle. Mill to IrldKCsporl, Conn..