The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 25

Hunted In Long Island Train Wreck BRENTAVrinn, N.Y. (UP!) agents, Suffolk, county police and mass transit author-irifts iomed forces Monday in a Widespread 'woavcJi ihn-tear or vandal responsible for a Long derailment which injured one'. of, critic? ijy. One cpokstnnaii said is sobolags," imt Bl and polite spokesman called the 3 (iln i a i ai here criminal fin pering-' ur '''vandalism." An-th-arilles reported they hove no susper'to 'in lljfi case. occurred Sunday evening when an eastbeund train 'ran ov'ei an open switch Pilgrim hospital j-dinc, The train veered Onto the siding nnd top-' pied sonie'of the passengers' under layers of twisted 'metal.

Police and fire totaling 4 VI in numbei from neighboring communities spent alii- hours 1 a a c. oassonaces rhe' aid of acetylene tenches Of -the 50' including the crew aboard, onlv a 1 eight were' unhurt. Eight of the injured remained in IT) e'- hospital Monday In-i ludinj Iriimnian Dennis Wheeler; 21, who was the last person to-be freed from the wreckage, Jfp. was listed In critical condi-hen. with "extensive Injuries to both legs." A JO'i-foot crane- was iise'd to clear the tracks.

of wreckage ko tiia1 normal service could be restored to the line early Monday morning. Siitton Kesigns Indiana U. Helm BT.OOMfNGTDN, ind. bfUPl) L. Sutton, resigned Monday (is president of 'Indiana university effective.

ly, lie cited personal -reasons, Including recent death of his v.lfc, for the decision, The announcement came in a fetter from SiittotV to Donald C. Danlelsotii president of. the IU1 board Danlelson'-' 'wll granted a sabbatical at the end ot wnien ne can announce mi decision his Future course, Sutton's died 1969, after a1-lingering 'ill ness. He taken-, leave nf nrealden of sr die wife and family during the pep idd of her illness, and had resumed his. full duties as presi-dent of 7.

Sutton said In his letter tc Dahielson that his "whole per spectlVe -toward personal goafs "Although I love 1U deeply niv commitment to the presi dency' just. isn't. the same with out: Jean at my siue, auciuu wrote: said "In fairness to the i verslty, to the board and to my famllv. I have decided to ten der my; resignation as presl-; dent. Sutton, a tenured member of the IU faculty, with the rank of professor of political science, tie-came the 13th president ih December, 1968, succeeding Dr Elvis J.

Stahr. Daniel said the board of trustees was oxnccled to name a new president shortly. Saden Is Given Magistrate Post NEW' HAVEN (UPI) Connecticut's four U.S. commissioners were sworn In Monday under Hie new title of. U.S.

magistrates; creation ot the new title bv the Justice department enable the magistrates to take Dart trials of mlcdeineH iters pi'e-trial conferences and olher cuues assigned oy leuemi juug- -the pn.5t, the prime fuhc- i ar raign federal prisoners, provide c-vid-m-e at prc-iriai gearings and process arrest warrants based on Information supplied by federal investigation agents One of the magistrates whn will he a full-time omciai is Arthur I.ntirncr of New Haven, appointed to an eight-year term. The. -three part-time magis-terms are "Thomas Parker, Hartford; Leo Ml Gwiaidowski of New, London and ueorge a Sudan of Bridgeport, Chief U.S. District Judge Wil liam Timbers said the new duties of the magistrates will help reduce what ne canco an extraordinary and unprecedent ed backlog of criminal and civil cases." Ralr'l Coitan for Mrs. Mary Cosfanja, 72, of 166 Pacific street, wife, of Costania.

(it I6S street, who died Saturday, in her- home, will take place todav at A.m. in the Parente- Larfro funeral home, 559 Washing ton avenue, and at 9 o'clock St. Peter church with a requl Kfass. Burial will he in fctwncroft Cemetery, Fairfield, Co-Founder of A.A., 75 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. i Ilia in G.

-Wilson, co-found i lilal 'a in mous ho va-known to hundreds of thousands-of cured alcoholics o-ilv aa "Uiil iv of pneumonia at the Miami Heart institute at the age, of. 75, a'aw i on war a resident of Bedion! Hill N. where private isrvic'es wiU.be held at the honie'l a dale he annm-nced later. Burial will be at his-natlve East Dorse-1. V't.

bdyliabd friend from East "Edwin uisirrrd Wilwn to develop the eon lie: anoiiymoiie oewarn Which currently has 475,000 members in the United States and Canada alone. Altogether JS.cnn A croup: liave helped piobfcio drinkers in niore- than 90 coun tries; Wall Street, brok er badly by the when he- became an alcohol- Kc- svoiind up in a Private bos- pit. .1 in New Ydrk, There; he was laded by Edwin who a rd (thieved sobriety by fc I low i a spiritual program advocated by the Pint ah cuaord ma', eiaee: Edwin T. had beep, brought to trie sniuluai route (or help by one Roland who bad li-cei t'Sed by Dr. Curl June, one uf le throe founders of modern to seek, aid outside neio tor.

alcoholism. Wilson liked to point that in Junr'E office in Zurich. Wilson oul'. drinking after what he described as a arid he found iie Was able to help-a surfeenh ip Akron. Ohio, conquer the habit 'ing visit Caere.

The aeon, Dr. Robert Smith: ciiJouiider A.A. The He taker. -from the name tainted on Wilson's first bccih, twelve suggestions for Recov-iy," published privately by i Anonymous. lhan 800,00 of the book have been so and DOr- tions of lit have beoii published in a dozen languages: Wilson was.

ot lour other books and their royalties were his- only Income until he retired from man- nf A.A. fservices in and returned to -Wall Street, always. declinedyto accept a 'sal ary trom -me. organization. A.A.

developed along th( lines of minimal organization, self-support, noh-profeRsional ser vice and lis general maintains a- world service center in New Y.ork arid ii pi tisible' for 'publishing literature and management funds, contributed by. and memners. AjA. nas never ac cepted contributions from outside Wilson is survived by hls.wld ow, Lois, and two Mrs eonnrd Slrong of Branrloa and Owen-Evans of Green Valley, Ariz 2 Freighters Ram In a Fog Bank One Man Killed HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) One man died and another' was.

ally Injured in the collision of two freighters in -a fog bank S5 miles soutiieast ol oaiveston on Monday. The Coast Guard said tnt ships were locked together drifting at sea, A third ship wai anaing Dy. Tlie two Injured men wen taken off the third ship in a Coast Guard Helicopter irom New Orleans, but one was dead on ai ro, si ul a Houston hospital hospital authorities said. Names he two men were not. immediately available.

Both ships involved in the col llsion were registered ih Venc zuela. The Coast Guard identi fled them ns the 420-foot Rorai ma and the 382-foot Anzoateaui, It -was noti known on. which freighter the men were injured The agent in Houston for the Roraima said the. ship loaded In Houslon with grain over weekend and sailed Monday for Venezuela, carrying between 32 35 men. The Anzoatcgui was headed toward Galveston with a cargo oi nonce and mnu.

I.t, Cmdr. Haur.cn of New Orleans, who flew the rescue helicopter' said, "The ships were floating when we left there is snme concern about One ship had slammed Its bnw into the other jusl "a little" bit aft of amfdshloS." the officer said. The Coast Guard helicopter hovered over the third ship. which Haugen identified as the Nordsvicw, and lowered litters to pick up the two men. "My understanding whan was on the scene was that tt were the only two they had re covered from the water were injured," Haugen "There were small boats in the water, apparently shuttling peo ple back and lurtn trom tiv sels which had collided." The Coast Guard in Galveston said the cutter Valiant, which carried a hellconier, was route to the scene and expected to arrive about 1 a.m.

today, Max Beberman Dies 'Father of New Math' CHAMPAIGN, 111, (UPI). Max Betbeiman, University of tinols profe.sor known as "father The spokesman said Bebenuan died shDitly after arriving in Lon; dnn from the ''(Jnited States. He as on assignment wath bis fanr-y to he and se-sral students "were studying isri- Services i-rn' in school teaching. Walter J. Young Dies; Headed Fairfield Firm Joseph Forrester Joseph.

Forrester; 60, of. 56 Cal houn am employe of the Paving corofiany, died Saturday in Park City hospital. Servii es will take' place Thurs day in West River, Md. Burial be in Providence church cemetery, West River. The Morton Mortuary, 35 Curler street, is in charge ot ar-angemcnts.

Born in West River, Mr. -For ester. had resided in Bridgeport! 18 Survivors are a sob, John'G ii ester or Charlotte, N.C-, lothcr, Mrs, Rebecca John- if Baltimore, nine brothers. Robert, Haley, Ernest, James, Thultias, Earl, Jeremiah, John, and Roosevelt Forrester; all of Annapolis, six sis ters, Mrs. Eiizanetn Jones oi teiion Bridge, Mrs.

Corne lius Seaborn, and Mrs. Josephine Syc, both of Baltimore Mrs. Mary Mrs, Alice Washington, and Mrs. Rosie Mathews, all of Annapolis, Md, and several nieces and nephews Mrs. Charles 1.

Murphy Servicds for Mrs. Anna V. Cun Ingham Murphy, wife of Charlei Mm ohv, Lenox avenue who died Saturday in St. Joseph's Manor, Trumbull, took place moo day in St. Peter's church with requiem Mass.

Burial was in St Michael's The Rev. Sean Flynn was Um celebrant of the Mass and read the committal prayers, EmerlcV Services for Emerlck Christian, of 990 Central avenue, an em plnye of Ihe Farrcli-Birmlnaham corporation, Attsonla, who died Surday In his home, will take nlace a at the Charles T. Plsley and Sons fu- nera home. 25n Bamum av and at 0 clock messed Sacrament church with a qulem Mass. Burial will be St.

John's Greek Catholic ce tery, Stratford. George Miyer NORWALX Services for George Davenport Mayer, 79, 26 Monroe street, who died Sim ilns funeral home, 92 East with tlie Rev. Marshall Snum.ers, United Methodist church of South Norwalk, otficlatliig. Burial will at the convenience oi tns family. Mr.

Mayer, a native of Wes hawxen, lived In Norwalk 50 years and was a retired parts clerk. Survivors are two sons, (ieoicc Mayer and Edmund Maker, both Norwaut a ormner, Mavr.r of Tenafly, N. three sislers, Mrs. (trvillc noiiopeter, Mrs. James Ward, and Mrs, Frederick Harth all of Weehawken; and six grandchildren, Irving L.

Stillson OXFORD Services will take' ulacc todav for Irving L. 23, of 00 Oxford body was found Sunday, in the Little river, where he apparently drown ed while selling animal traps. The funeral will he conducted at 11 a.m. in the Ralph Hall funeral home, 101 West Church street, Seymour, with thej Rev. Frank A.

Squires, (if Trinity' Episcopal church ot Seymour, oi-filiating. Burial will be private, at the convenience of the family, Born In Bridgc-part, Mr. Still- son lived In Oxford most of his life. He was employed with the schiavl Excavating company, He was a member of rrn pal church, Seymour. Episco- Survivors include his mother, Mrs.

Gertrude Kayser Stillson; a brother. Charles Stillson of Wlngdale, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. George smith of Seymour and Miss Margaret Stillson of Oxford, THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1971 Boy. Hurt Fatallv f-i. nr.i i Private services tor Mrs.

Anna Car OS, widow '-of WATERBURY (AH) A 4-year-old boy. died Sunday nightj in St. Mary's Hospital several! brows siter being hit be a ai on Leffingwell time. Police rare tittle iliorna Fram-is of Waterhury was hit when he ran. into street from behind, parked No diar-ges had' been, filed Monday against, this operator of the" car that hit him.

Miche.le Defichenc, also of! rkilicr. of the new maih," died Sun'day-of apparent heart attack in Lon- raimer, jr. a university spokesman said for John (Jay) Monday. He was 45. "pataei-, Sr, of' 215 Keeler.

avenue, who died Monday ih hlr. home, will take place tomorrow at S.a;m. in the Louis A. Atriola and Son funeral home, i ingt at IU o'clock in St. Margaret's church.

Burial will be in St. Mi-chael'6 cemetery. Born in Bridgeport, Mr. Paimer was oa 'llfelongi resident of this city- He was a graduate oi Notre school, class ot He. was enrolled as a freshman at Housatonic college.

Survivors in audition to Ins parents include a sister, Miss Donna Marie Palmer of his grandfather, JosSph. Palmer' of is maternal aranoparenrs, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scluto of i Bridgeport, i Frederick Hehnessy -or biennfssv JS ol 120 East avenue, who died Friday take place today at 6: 30 2.m In the Pollens funeral hume, ft: Easl avenue, and at 9 o'clock church With a re Mass. Buriai'wifi be in 5t John's cemetery.

SHELTUN Services, will take place Wednesday for Miss Perflindes, Ifl. aaugnter oi -Vir. and Mrs. 'ModMIc FernanUe.s ol Florence drive, wlio was killed Saturday; In an aiitb accident on Route 95 in LumWrton. took the life of a Hartlprd girl and seriously injured a Haven gin.

The funeral will be conducted at 9 a.m. Riv view funeral ..390 River! road, and. at 10 O'clock in Lawrence church, Huntington wi eaulem Mass. Burial win ne In 'Lawn cemetery, Huntington. Mrs.

Osknr Zicimcr NEW CANAAN Memorial services for Mrs. Bertha Ziesmer, .95, of 3d -Brlnckerhoff e. the-widow of Oskar Zen; mer. who died Sunday In ciiu valescerit home, place todav at 1 p.m. chapel of the New Canaan Con gregational church with, the Hev, Charles.

C. and the Rev. Charles Mullendore, assis tant minister, officiating. Burial will be at uie conven ience nf the family. Survivors we a -en.

p. A. Peat Ziesmer of Rending, Pa.i twoi daughters, Mrs. Hlldegarde Mc-Hale and Mrs. Laurance C.

Often, both of New Canaan; three grand- en, and nine great-grand children, Mrs. Samuel Andrews RJDGEF1ELD Services for Mrs, Estolla Boll Andrews, '77, of 17 Heeler close, widow of Samuel Who -'died Sunday in Norwalk hospital, will Inks place today at 11 a.m. in the Raymond funeral home, 5 East- Wall street, Norwalk, with -the Rev. Barton Bovee, inlerim pastor of the Zlon Hill United Methodist church, Wilton, officiating, as: I by the Rev. W.

Steward McColl, minister of tlie Wift-uii Presbyterian church, Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Nor- alk. Mrs. Andrews, a native of New York city, had lived in Wilton lhan 40 years before mov-i ing tu Ridgefield and was past ot the Cannon grange Survivors are her daughter, Miss Grace E. Andrews; a son, Lowry B.

Andrews, of Wilton; one granddaughter and one niece and one nephew. Mri. Jack Locks Services for Mrs. Beatrice isninh Locks, 64, wife of I Jack Locks of 45 Solleck street, formerly of Bridgeport, who died Saturdny In Stamford hospital, will take place loday at 10 a.m. in Morton's Mortuary, Currier street, Bridgeport, with the Rev.

Samuel Smith, pastor of Bethel AME' church, Bridgeport, officiating. Burial will be in Park cemetery, Bridgeport. Born in Kingston, Mrs. Locks lived in Bridgeport 38 years! before moving to-Stamford two years ago. Survivors, In addition to her husband, include a daughter, Mrs, Mary Allen of Bridgeport; three sisters, Mrs.

Agusta Brown, Mrs. Mary Wright nnd Mrs. Ida Larson, all ot Bridgeport; anc several nieces and nephews. William C. iWcDonnugh SHELTON Services for Wll am C.

McDDnough, IS, Of Third avenue, a self-omployed design draftsman, who died Sat urday in his home, will take place Wednesday at it a.m. in uie Magner funeral nome, u. moii avenue. Norwalk, with the Rev. Barton Bovee, interim pastor of Zion Hill MMtinnut crnircn ton, officiating.

Burial will be in HillsidB cemetery, win Boat tcrinei'l of. died Satmday ns Hart City hospital will take, place in Ihi'Uirson funeral home, 'MSS North avenue. Burial' will be at the convenience df the Rlra. D'Onofrlo Services'for Mrs! Mary D'Onc-io, 75, wife of JoJin iJ't i ifi Io, 27 Ranch drive, who died Sunday in her home, place tomorrow al 5 a.m the Spadaccilw aud Sons funeral ne, 499 Washington avenue, and 9 o'clock in St. Raphael's churrh i rrnirnn lV.sw Will he In St.

Michael's cemetery, Stratford. Harry A. Foster Services for ilarry A. Foster, 75, of 37 Sixth street, who died Friday, -will be conducted, today 10:30 a. m.

in the funeral home of Dennis and 1046 rnooeio aeciaiw J-tew, Albert T. Clarcia, pastor of the Universallst, Church of Greater Bridgeport, officiating. Burial will be in cemetery. rairneia. John Hurvilchiicli Services for- Johii Harvlichuck, 72, Central' avenue, a re tired, emplpye of the Bridgeport urass company, who died bun- day in his home, will take, place tomorrow ar a.m.' in tne-Aa zima l.unerai nome, oat Arctic street, and at 0 o'clock St.

JOhn Tlie Baptist Byzantine Cath- church with a reqa.em bless Burial will be in SI. John's cemetery. banalioiieeii serviei eoal la-c place tonight at 8 o'clock funeral home. Services tor Alexander Heady W. or HB1 King's Highway.

field, who died Sunday ia tin West Haven Veteran's hosoital. will take place tomorrow af 9:30 a.m. in the Frank Poika ano Sons runera'l hdine, 1540 Fairfield aver nuc, and- al. 10' o'clock in the Calvin United Church 'of Christ, Fairfield. Burial will be in Lawu- ci-Dfl cemetery, Falrfieid.

Harry Congdnn post, Ameri-csjv Legion, exemplify Ms ritual tonight at 7: 30 o'clock in the funerai home. Thomas Makuctwlci (Mack) Services for Thomas Makuce- wiuz, 91, of 164 Cardinal street Fairfield, a retired, employe df the Bridgeport Fabrics company, who oieci in nis nome, lake place fomarraw at 9:1,5 a.m. In the Charles W. Douglello and Sons funeral 3G South Pins Creek road, St 10 o'clock in Holy Family cnurcn witn a requiem Mass rial will be in St. Michael's cemc- lery.

Robert J. KtJIv Funeral arrangements are In ccmplele for Robert .1, Kelly, 77, Petersburg, formerly of Bridgeport, Who died Sunday SI. Petersburg. James McMahon, Sr. Services' for James McMahon 74.

of 713 Boston avenue, a retired cnglnocr for the Bridge, port Housing authority, who died Monday In his home, will' take place Thursday nt SUS a.m. ir Cyril F. Mullins Mineral homt 399 White Plains road, Trumbull, nd at 9 o'clock In St. Charles church with a requiem Mass. fla elerv.

vin be in- St. Michael's ccm Born in Ireland, Mr. McMahon been a resident of Bridgeport years, He was a membe Ihe Holy Name society of Charles church, fhc Bridgeport Council of Catholic Men and Ihe nights ot Coitlmbus. Survivors include two sons, James J. McMahon of McLean, and John J.

McMahon ol Bridgeport; three daughters, Mrs Helnn Browne of Smithlown Mrs. Maureen Julianelle of Naugatuck and Miss Diane McMahon of Bridgeporl; two broth- Johh and Patrick McMahon both of Ireland; three sisters, MISS Margaret McMahon and MISS' Kase ivicmanon, ooin ui Brooklyn; and Mrs. Bridg et Foley of Detroit, clghl and several nieces and nephews. Miss Services for Miss Wilmn Oehl- schlagor, 72, ot 252 Gralmm street, Slralford, who died Sun- dav in Bridncnort hospital take place tomorrow ai a.m. In the Frank Polke and Son funer- homc.

1546 Fairfield at 10 o'clock in St. James1 choivli with a requiem Mass. Bu rial will be in St. Michael's ccm- Ctcrv. Born in Bridgeport, Miss w.

no had been a lifelong resi st of the Bridgeport area. She had been a -saleslady with now- land's Department store, She is survived oy a nrotner. John Oehlschlagcr of Slralford Mrs, John Thompson NEW CANAAN Services foi Mrs. rriscllla 123 East avenue, widow of John Thompson, who died Saturday her home, will take place today ai in a.m. in inc franxun Hoyt funeral home, 199 Malti street, with the Rev.

Charles C. Smith, minister of New Ca; naan Congregational church, officiating. Burial will be in Lake-view cemetery. Mrs. Thompson was native of Greenwich.

William Kbatigan See es will take' today ir William J. -Rhatigan, 65, 7004 Third avenue, Brooklyn, l.itbei of Arthur ii. Rhatt-iu or Bridgeport, who died Fri-lji in Park City-hospital, 'the funeral wall do conduct ed at 9 a.m. in the McJ lughlin and Son funeral home, .8225 Third avenue, Brooklyn." a ne (., i on or ana bapiaan fu neral 515 Washington is in ennrge at local ar rangements. Paul R.

SullibacJi Services-for Paul Sultzhach, of 219 Priscilla. street, a re tired superintendent of rot ur tiou ivifh' the former Stanley Works who died Saturday, ill plane in the b.trsvcle funeral bame. Wrgiwsviilo, Pa Buna: will tw ai ronw- Charles Sparano Services for Charles J. 72. af place, a retired Bridgeport policeman, who died Friday, took place Menday ih St.

Andrew's church with a requiem Mass, Burial ivas In at. ejienec i ce-iaeaai Hie Kcv. wiuiom h. acnuiK was the celebrant of the wlcss Committal prayers were Tead by the Rev. G.

Roherl Hanover, as sisted tay the Rev. Joseph Mai- lov. Bearers "wort- members of Bridgeport Police, department. Mrs. Alois Kirsehnbr- MONROE Gert-ude Pauhc! Kir-chiice.

of Purely Kill eoaii, es.blo,'. ee Alois ncr, died yesterday-in Pine Vi Convalescent- iinspilh I be Services, will take wea-isdav 1 1 a.m. in the Wllmot, Wost and Goulding funeral home.i Main street, stepney, wiint the Rev. Fred Trevorrow, pas- the Stepney Baptist churcn Burial will be in Lawncroft cemetery, Fairfield, Born in Bridgeport, Mrs. Klr-hner was a life-long resident of the area.

Survivors are two daughters. Mrs. Wiliiam F. Swan of Ti urn-bull, and. Mrs.

Alfred E. Gold uf Pelhnm, N. lour grandchil dren, six great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. James F. Molyneux MfLFORD James p.

Moly neux. 80. of 5 Center -street, I retired steel foreman of. Stanley- steel Wark.s,' died yesterday in Mllford hospital. See.

iocs Wll CO Ohio's' ft ncsdoy at 8:35 a.m. in ci Gcorne J. Smith and Soii funer al home, 135 Broad street, and at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church with requiem Mass. Burial will' be in St.

-Mary's cemetery Bdi'ii In Lancaster, England, Mr. Molyneux had resided in Millard 37 years. He was a U.S, Army veteran of World War Survivors are his wife, Veronica Hosiln Molyneux; twe sons. James H. Molyneux ol Mllford, nnq" John G.

Molyneux of west Haven: two qaugnters, Mrs. Veronica Logldice of Or ange, and Mrs. Charles Cut-rone of Sun Prairie, Wisconsin I a slsler, Mi's. Marnnret Speak- mun of Wost Hartford; and 19 grandchildren, Mrs. John P.

Fox DAR1EM Private services for Mrs. Mary Acnes Meade Fox, of 21 Reiman road, lormeriy of Bridgeporl, widow of John Fox. who died Sunday in nei home, will tnke place today In SI. John's church, Noroion rial will be in LawncrnB terv, Fairfield. The Edward Lawrence funeral home, 2119 Post Road, charge of nrrahgements.

Mrs. Mary Buinak LITCHFIELD Mrs. Mary Bujnak, 91, of Utile Pitch road, formerly of Bridgeport, died Sunday in her humc. Servicer, will hike place Wednes day at 10 n.m. in SI.

Anthony's church in Litchfield with a quiem Mass. Burial will be St. Anthony's 'cemetery. The Scpplcs funeral home, West street, Litchfield, is in chargo of arrangements, Born in Czechoslovakia. Eujiiak had resided in Litchfield hs years.

Survivors are a slepso drew Zontok, of Litchfield, two Miss Ann Zontok Litchfield, and Mrs. Julie Krlila Of Slralford; ten grand-children, and 12 great-grandchil dren. Mrs. Marjorle Jolce Sacgaert for. Mrs.

Marjorie Joice Saegaen, 56, of 42A. Robert Treat drive, who died Sundfly in her home, will lake place today nt 10 a.m. in the George J. Smith and Son funeral home, 135 Bread street. Burial will be in Mexico Village cemetery, Mexico, N.Y, Svcnd H.

Henrikscn NEW YORK CITY Private services for Svcnd H. Henriksen, of 17 West 10th street, director ot the physio-therapy clinic In the Waldorf Astoria hotel died Friday, wul take place to day In the Cyril F. Mullins fu neral home, 39!) White Plains road, Trumbull, Conn. Bunal will be at the convenience family. Mrs.

Andrew C. Undmark Services for Mrs. Margaret Welinar I indmark, 50, WUls road, Newtown, wife of former Bridgepoii police comniissiDaei Andrew who died Sun-Jay in Bridgeport haspilal, Will take place Wednesday, at 2 in the Salem Lutheran church villi rhe Rev. Caryl V. Benson officiating.

Burial waif La in Mountain Grove cemetery. ir.e Juarson iimerai ira-- North avenue, is iu charge uf arrangements. John J. Vlrng Tahn'J. Virag, 45, of 1S62 Fair field avenue, died Monday in West Haven Veterans hospital.

Services will take place Thurs day at 8:30 a.m, in the Leskot funeral home, 1390 Fairfield ave- and at o'clock in St. Step on a red witn a reauiem Mace Rurial will he in Mountain eeiaw'ee. Born in Mr. Virag was a lifelong resident' here. He was employed as a clerk for an A supermarket for 30 years.

He was a Armv veteran oi io a-ae it i- a wan ner up 'Father Coleman' roundll; af and the Mser. Blake as sembly; St. Stephen's Holy Name society and the Wiliam Pcnn fra- tema assaiation. Survivors include Jus wife, Mrs Helen his Mr and Mrs. Joseph Virag, twi sons, Mark and John Virag; daughter, Miss Helen Virae; i Joseph Virae; a sister Mrs.

Mary Warad, all ot Bridie; part and. several nieces and nep- Joseph Joseph P. Garlathy. 45, cf PetjononiwV street a custodian fOL-ilhe city, died Sunday-iri-his til sve-eitlo servh'P-K will late nlara ti.day io St. Michael's imnlnry at 11:30 a.m.

A requiem Mass will he of fered ill St. Augustine's cftthe dral at a time to be Born hi Pennsylvania, -Mr. Garlathy was a resident of near-v years. He was a Marine veteran of World War Sincb.eia are two brothers. Frank iaeiaihy of Windber, Pa.

and-Arthur Garlathy of Oxford; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Dc-herty of! Staten-Island, N.Y,: and several nieces and nephews. George W. Meyers TRUMBULL George Meyers, 71, of 15-Waiker a truck driver q( the Hunter and Havens company, died ye: day In St: Vincent's hospital Services will lake place Thursday al 9:15 a.m. Ii Cyril Mullins funeral 399 Whito Plains road hull, and al 10 o'clock in the Most Precious Blood church with a requiem Moss.

Burial will be in St, cemetery. Born tu Bridgeport, Mr. Meyers had. been a life long resident of the area. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Cccllln Duhnn Meyers; two sons, i-rnnk Meyers of Stamford, and George W. Meyers, Jr. of Bridgeport; a daughter. Miss Mary Ann Meyers of Los Angolos, a sister; 'Mrs. Bertha Gloltzman of Hasb'roUck eight grandchildren, and Several nieces nnd nephews.

Mrs, Joseph Clarlegllo WATERBURY Mrs. Roslna Mendillo Ciarleglib, 93, of Cliff Convalescent home, widow of Joseph Clarlegin, died yesterday In the convalescent Services will take plnci Wednesday at, It a.m. In St. church Bridgeport with a requiem Serial In SI; Michael's cemetery, Stratford! The nnd Sons funeral- home, 499 Washington is in charge of arrangements. In Italy, Mrs.

Clarleglio had resided in Waterbury 30 years. Survivors are several nieces and Mrs, Grovcr Monahan ANSONIA Services for Mrs. Alice C. Monahan, formerly of Meadow street, wiHnw of Grnver Monahan, who died Sunday in Hewitt Memorial hospital, Shelling will take place Wednesday at 8:45 a.m, iu the John T. Bennelt funeral home, 91 North Cllm street, and at 9: IS o'clock in the, Church of Ihe Assumption with a requiem Mass.

Burial, will be in i Michael Strat ford, bench- fers, Mrs. Margaret WhltmDre Morris Plain, N.J., Mrs, NDrecn Bernard of Freeport, f-nni! Island, N.Y., Mrs. Calhlccn Jensen arid Mrs. Barry Knval, both of Derby; 11 grandchildren; great grandchildren; ant several nieces and nephews. F.dward Perkins Private services for Edward Perkins, 73, nf 49 Maple drive, a self-emplnyrd rarpandti who died Sunday in his home wit take oace todlay in th( Albert W.

Spear fuirtral home, 31 South Benson road, Fairfield, with' the Rev. Joseph Kupgc, pastor of St. Stephens churcn officiating Burial v.il be in Stepney ceme tety, Stepney, Emily PiersdH, Suffragette, Dies CROMWELL (UPI). Private funeral services are scheduled, to day for Dr, Emily M. Pierson leading' Connecticut' suffragrette' longtime friend of the lata American Progressive writra Anna Louise Strong.

Pierson, who practiced niedici.ie here for more than -40 years, died Thursday at the Mea-dowbrook Convalescent Homo She. was 89.. Pierson; whose father founded the A. C. rierson green- Iiouses, traveled extensively through the Soviet Union and tlie Republic of China and studied two occasions during the 10311s at the Institute of Socialism ir.

Mas During the late ISJOs and early Pwrson psldag and traveled tlirougHout china as the guest, ot ur. strong a he a-- friend. ararluate or Va6sar, ur. sou also studied in Paris, liei-ci master's desree from Colunit caiversi'y and earned her meuic al degree at Yale universiry ganizer of the. Women's stmrage assb.ciation and toured the.

to speak at. rallies and meetings to promote the vote. For women. Surviving is a.aaugnrer. mrs Jonathan' Tbbey of Mamaioneclt N.Y, Mrs, John Drzal NEW MILFORD Services for Mrs.

Petronela Gawel Dnai; 76, wife of John Drzal, df As- -1- JtEtei i aeo oitd byidav her Home, took piace inunuuy Francis Xavier with a requiem Mass. Burial will be St. Francis cemetery. aRora ih Polarid. Mrs.

Drzal had hrea a res, dent New Mb.ferd for fifi years. si vi vol io auouic-n i.ci band, nr wtb- soas, i ran, is Drual- -of -Louis J. Drzal and Edward -phial, both N-vi f.abord a uaugbtet. Mrs John Buczek of New Milford, and 10 grandchildren. DEATH NOTICES Ii.

CSOtlw W.mt. 255 Be JMJ 0, Krmml In SI. s'g 'r-in'cm', el Vninrer 93, widow pi Cterlvgito, rl-sW nralur. Jon. al ID a.m.

(inn Irom. Si. coiTANIH In mil -innuory ui Roipi coiionid. ol IM Pacl Ic nrnrl, hrme-n ewlh.r nt R'Jleh ee Mri. felt.

1, cemHIrv, O-OHOFRIO Beito One oj wsew- h-iwH -at Emll Mn ZUllD, Hrt, Groct lilconor DlPronls, in? How win CnthiEllo XWi Worv ee, eel WW to r' ond RolBl Broco. ore nvllod 10 trOO, It. eQ Soni lunerol homt, fl7 wllh'n Moli' ire'ulem. WlfenS-W OWnCew from 1" In raw aen Irom 3 1o ontf Io p.m. peSMAttDES In North Co-ollno.

oone ol 11 Florence drive, lluntlnglon, of Moduto Olid Oovlfli env ct a ne nt ewirvifW tue.tnl hnnw. .101 Cietr rood. Shnllon, A Mos! ol ihl will be cewbroled al 10 on. www, mn, "ol 'Sol tore-Tveidav 6t p.m. In lieu or rtaweri donations Io V.A.R.CA.

dir. Jon. 31, int. Cw-owWr OW Co sew: ne. (nliHIC ol IrJin O.

rOrr-llOr. -n'rtl ir- nee Sunn rc Ii Thuridov In Well River, Mnrs-lond. DltnlWil srrvkr 1 1 hr wit.asl Tutvlov ol n.oi. Io Ohee- iwt i rwow'w iw FOSTER-ll) IJm Cllr, Jon. IS, PWWee.ocrr wrWoi vtin Sr er-io Owe So, ol lo ll a.m.

ol IM BrMUporl i'mtoil Cent oi Owi'lS 0 WW'; rjo WfWfM Xor. Io we', not iy CrUoUi I SOU OARLATHV-ln UVt jcllv, Jon. II, Ws-pl, fs-orlk GarlnlhK nl U. dnv In SI. Mlchutl ceme'erv one: re 0.

0.0, Slow cllcred 10 St. Oono'tio' owl Ol, Holt ee. Godlrey ond Conwoy ImK-ol iw ,0. t-otct 01 WARVILCHUCK In Ihlj tlly. Jonvorv 01, Jnhn IIoo.IWOOl'w OS? cenlrcl avenue, be-pved hjibanfi ol Mnry oublnsky Horvlkhuck ond de-oolM fowrr ol Ooiilel Hwvllclmrlc and the' Adilp-o loe-ro Son-e.

Arellc on WwWwosv or ui 1. 001 lion. SI John Banllsl Byjonllnt Cnlholle 0 ot. lireo. ttitlfio i'oW'O nnd lUBSdoy IP am 7 Tt rne re-c'i'ir V.

'to'ow Pa. papers please copy. HEADY Ih Wesl llnv.n Vjhtro Jnoonty at, W7l Sltxa-dfr I the tuneiol Iro.n, l-e nl Frnnk Polke nnd Ssn, Fnltll-ld u-eoor, HchCGCK ch nt a.m. and Col Unlaw pallor, allkVillM. inltrmtM In Lj well cemetery.

inny toll. Soy 3 Io ond 7 le fe TO- Am-LeOlcei Hflirv W. Cfinodon Post He will -ninar, riiufl Tuesday at TWENTY-FIVE DEATH NOTICES Ntw Yrrk cllK, J31. Vtn. 5v-n(J M.

lltrrWir-. a. -i Imlly. Ihw. will b.

i of irowce, ora rncmpr oi mu ad Mrs. AHrgd E. LIIIDMARK fn-o rest, In this l' S' SJ sofcri" w. a LOCKS In f.iomlnr.1. I mil be a-- rl 'I 1 MAI cr I.VlACK) orv Vi husbend ct 1 lb- -Cft VK3y.VCZV.lCl, 61 16.

I----. v. e- a c.ir. r- INK cily, Jjn: Mil, U-r. -f i "-a.

a' r': solPrinidar 7-9 or4 3-i ontf- I -Cl n. si In WaowtlPi-JLO Uary '27 ot Blln Moil ol St. WorV! eh'jrOi 019 tilei'nenl In Moil ol SI. rtwy col? IPMLSCHLACER-ln IMJ Clly, Jon. 14.

1 OW ww -Io men. I Wr-fo Wo II, loo---Wllo'O pi Willi Foli.O 00,1 Ow Wio-Wr SI cl'ord, ot I iw raliw, nt ro, tww brorner ol 'woodion ol Jo-woi, CiOrir- oo-l Wl'1 W'WW Owo t-OweW otr In. KM oltrM Ii: teiw-o ao'lt-i SVeOrrseny Jore '-e-o te. e.lw'oln ooo soo JSe'C-w WcnarnW" ooo a' Peee ore -F i 1 PERKINS lo MotltO loo oa 2'- WI. band of Mnu Ffrklni 'hi0 riiereiic'an'ef'.

eP Conneclkul, PerHns. hli'- WOP wnnroe, cui, ooo hr i-'o w. Fcatu'd 0 wol lie oi nir-t! v. Jrenr, loe now lowi'm-ie oi 'e'r' Ww Cooelctlojl. to I ollira Mori noO SAEOAERT Ih mlllortl.

JoneorV ,54. -O .0,0. i HI. Soiwo Tom o-lttoro, oi-anet 01 Mil. Ccrol creamer, el rrl-ndt lire ol 10 nw 'n' -o, iLiooiw homo of J.

Sr-Wl oo-l i rom Wtie-Ol fiWlw vine. Pcnn. en Wednesday oMemcon. I mewo-mo hy tho A. re Bni.et ruiKral Home.

Inlerment In VIRAG In Weil Haven Veiiranl Hot- rltoo Joooory owl, jcho o. Vltoni "Oond Vi. seal 16w Falrlleld avenue. Friends 0, ntWre 'orwoo loom We i i Willi moo' i -wow YOUNO-Stiddenly In Wlllon, Conn, Jan. bo, O.

Voii-i, l-o-o-wi ol rro, OF Honey Hill rood, wlllon. rrlrnd! are InvllcJ In nllend 1ho (unerol Irom Sit UWriy nensli-'n. CARD OF THANK5. We wish lo Ihnnk our frlende relolloei end tielgMun lor their kind rin'iesloos oi dorle.o C-- www deolh ol our Aunt. W.n.

Borlok. Kh 1 i Wool H-. I wo- one) Ihe ol spiritual ol Edward Sth-efSert, who toy God oranl vou.Eleri badly mlisod by In lovlno memory ol my dearly I 12 years oao today. January inedeil say nol or yrnl ynti TSt' behlrid nn achlho heart rAUs veu ere i o- by tils dear wile. children.

I To imun comel tniertlen, I I memory una I litj houro in tivoiMto publication tfito. mn 410 Mote I Conn,.