The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 47

Lane Calls Ford 'Major Obstacle' To Reopening JFK Killing Probe By JOHN S. SCHWING President Gerald Ford was' accused, last night of being "the major obstacle" to reopening the invest igatinn President John F. Kennedy's assassination by lawyer and author Mark Lane, longtime critic nt the Warren commission's report on the incident, Speaking last night at Fair field university, Mr. Lane said tne a Warren commission member while a Michi gan congressman, had played a major roie in "suppressing dehce" on the An overflow crowd estimated to number approximately SOD persons heard the author of th controversial best-seller, "Rus! to Judgment," a critical study ot tne warren report, also caie the FBI and CIA as part of the "apparatus of government that has for 11 years been used to hide the facts." Mr, Lane indicated, however, that he believes a valid investi jjation of the assassinatinn is be ginning to take shape, despite the formidable forces that have been arrayed against it, He said investigations into the nation's intelligence apparatus being. conducted by the Church committee in the Senate and the Nedil committee in the House of Represeniatives could trie loundation lor a genuine iiituy ui me assassination.

Ajjainst the framework of Targescale conspiracy, Mr. Lane repeatedly criticized the su pressipn of evidence in tl original investigation. Major Points Summarized Among tho. major argumen against the Warren repoTt mac by NTr, Lane in his iengthy presentation last night were the school's Kcyette club. But it wasn't, a meeting devoid of all Kiwanis business.

Iranians voted in a new slate nt officers for 1915-76. Elected president ol the Ki wanis club was Charles Hawley with Victor Lewis chosen first vice president and-Frank Bren nan elected second, vice presi dent for the comins year. Dr. Alan Goldfarb and John BDncoddo were elected to share the duties of recording secretary, while Robert Lucas was elected treasurer. Frank Smith was 'voted to a boaTd of direc-1 tors post left vacant (or nest year by Frank Brennan.

Other directors to serve until 19T8 are Hus Hinli, Robert Tieman and William O'Dwyer. Not to be outdone by the Ki wanis club, the Bassick high Key club installed its officers for 1375-16, Key club president Arthi Johnson led the installation ceremonies as Sean Sullivan was seated as president. Dennis as vice president, Arthur liugjard as secretary, Mark Salomird treasurer and Bullets fired at the presiden tial motorcade from the front. The Warren report based its findings on a lone assassin, alleged to be Lee Harvey Oswald, shoot ins- the President tarmer Texas (jOV. Jonn Connelly from behind, from a window in a hook warehouse, Numerous medical and eyewit- epcrts indicate otherwise.

i ii contends, basing a jor part of his argument in I respect on the famous film hootine by Abraham Zap- ruder, which was shown at the session iast nipht. The shows the head of President Kennedy being thrown backward as ne sutlers a massive head wound, as though by a bullet fired from a position in front of the motorcade. refusal of the National Archives and other federal agencies to. cooperate wllh current investigations of the assassination. This, Mr.

Lane added, violates the federal Freedom ot Information statutes. link of the military ellivence establishment issassir.aticr. Mr. t.ane said President Kennedy by No vembcr 1963 withdrawn about 2.BC3 advisors' from Smith Vietnam, and also Indicated his in tention to remove the rest within a year's time. But 24 hours after; the assassination, he the nation's Southeast Asian policy rud ch.ingi-1 T-i- the massive military Buildup begun.

Harvey Oswald was tied by the speaker to undercover relationships with American intelligence operations. Mr. Lane said there -are several long-suppressed statements indicating 2 City Men Are Charged In Second Coin Robbery NORWALK-- Local and New York police said Thursday they have 'Charged two Bridgeport men, already imprisoned for the fUBMOn theft of rare coins From the state library museum, with another coin robbery. Martin W. Shifflet, 21.

of 1514 Iranistan avenue, was charged with first degree robbers' in a March 26 armed holdup in which 531,1 Ii worth ot coins were Ink en from a coin shop in Marsa-roneck Marnaror.coV police said. worth about JJ.OOD later turned up In Norwalk after tliey peddled to Dors Coin and Stamp shop, 49 Wall street, police said. Edward Resttus, 25, was charged with first larceny in the robbery, police said. At the time of the New York rnhbery, both men were free' on bond awaiting sentencing in tt state library coin theft. The two men' were sentenrj April 17 to three to nine yeai after pleading guilly of ca spiracy to commit second gree robbery.

Operation Reverse Begins Drive to Raise $40,000 Operation Reverse, a local volunteer program that works with youngsters for "A Turn Towards Juvenile Dm-ency." yesterday began a $.40,000 fund-raising drive. program, two years old, was founded by Vincent Roberti to help youngsters in three areas of development: pre-de-inqmnt. delinquent or from one-parent homes. Each youngster is paired with Die brother or sister, who serves lis EUide and fi through some of the circuities of growing up. Mr, Roberti, who retired yes tcrday from the Operation Re verse hoard of directors, thank ed the program volunteers, lifeblood," he said, who help in aking dreams come true." art of the.Sund raising kick-yesterday was a cocktail re ception in the Dupont rower room at the University However, the.

afternoon's high light. xvas a slide and tape" pres entation. profiling the program's lifeblood, in other words, thr moving relationships between the Operation Reverse hruthe and sisters. The program was produced by Barbara Jannes, a master's degree candidate In communications at Fairfield university, assisted by Edward Hansen, director uf Southern New- England Telephone company's photography department. Khvanians Join Bassick Key Club For Lunch; Both Name Officers Members of the BridgepDrtlRobert UeMarinis as sergeant at Kiwanis club yesterday went arms for the new year, back to high school for an Stepping down from office education from the Key club ol behind Mr.

Johnson were vice Dassick high and D.rsir.v.t Education instructor Bruce Dar-dick: During a special luncheon vided bv students of Cathy Culten's Home Economics department, the Kiwanis and Key club members were served lasagna luncii by memoes di president Scott Diirnin, retary Son Prince, treasurer arrris John Mehra. Oswald had collaborated with the FBI and the CIA before the assassination. ti.t OutRoinr Key Club secretary Ron Prince told the 18 Kiwa-1 and 12 Key club members about the successful year the Key club had with its proj- Kiwams president Hawley conducted some quick Kiwanis club bu Mr. Dardlck outlined some of the DE projects to Ktwanians and Key dull members Commenting on the lunch, he said "Because teachers cafateria is closed at Bassick high school, this is the best lunch I've had this week Mr. Dardick explained that Distributive Education receiving (he recognition from the state that ii deserves and escribed snme ot the projects of the two year course at Bassick.

"We (each students marketing fundamentals." he said. "And- in this, first year course students leam to operate a store in tne school where we sell school supplies and some sporting goods. "The second year in' the DF- class provides on the job and students go to work part-time in businesses throughout the area," he said He lifted some at the projects DE students are working on now and invited Kiwanians visit the DE store. In addition to his failure tc cooperate with the release of information about the assasslna- ion from federal archives, Mr. Lane critized President Ford for another link to the case, a book authored in 1965 called Portrait of an Assassin." Then-Congressman Ford had included documents from War ren commission deliberations in his book which at the time classified ns secret material, Mr Lane said.

He charged further that during initial hearings before the Senate committee hearing his nomination to be president, Mr. Ford lied about me status documents included in Later, he admitted to an Inadvertent error, Mr. Lane said, and the matter was dropped, This, the author added, while in. a parallel case, Daniel F-llsburg was brought to trail for ri-viMlrif, tiv i'un tagon Papers documents. media criticized A'si iTirliided in Mr.

Lane's extensive list of criticisms were media, in particular toe television networks and tional publications, for accepting warren report witnout ques tion lor-so long. Mr. Lane said the mood The American public has shifted overwhelmingly in favor of a reopened assassination vestigatioo. He said lecture au diences regularly re span positively to his call for sistcntly fail to report 'tl assassination, an event. which he said at its most basic, issue of subversion of.

the elec toral process. At one point, though while the great majority of Americans favor a new vestigatlon, the press fails to report this developing mood, and lie contended that reporters con sistently fail to report overwhelming numbers favoring the regular, polls he ducts at his lecture stops. Last nighl, Mr. Lane look another poll of his audience. The results: overwneiming.

8IW or so in attendance, not one hand was raised' in disagreement to the call for a reopened Consumer Chief Says Unit Price Law Not Working! HARTFORD (API State Consumer Protection Com sinner' Maty Heslin says Con necticut's unit price, law. working. And she. says her de pnrtmen! will -conduct a' state survey to. determine consumeis are ignoring something that was set up to them money.

Under the three-year-old law, a supermarket is required display the price pBr unit of most items alongside the item's sales price. "I don't think we can ever get it law) to work 100 per cent. It could he a very valuable tool but it's not being used," said Mrs. Heslin. said stntc inspectors have been somewhat negligent in enforcing the law.

But it's a law and it responsibility to see that it's enforced," Mrs. Heslin sam. lid hard-to-see labels may be keeping many persons from noticing unit prices. The unit pricing law is sup-1 posed to save consumers money. f-or example, a sott drink may cost more per ounce in a small hotlle than in a larger one- By checking the unit price, a shopper could leam which sine hottle would give him the most for his money.

Mrs. Lester E. Smith Mrs. Helen Doneck Smim, EO, of St. Joseph's manor, Trumbull, dow ot Lester Smith and a re tired practical nurse, died Thursday in the manor.

rvic will take place Sat urday at 9:30 a.m. In the Dennis family. 1 Born in New York City, Mrs. Smith resided in the Bridgeport area for most of her life. Survivors include a sister, Mrs.

Agnes Graidio, of Florida; three grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren. Harold J. Fant Harold J. Fant, of 129 Poplar streer, a retired real estate DroK- er, died Thursday In St, Vincent's hospital. Services will lake place Monday at a.m.

in the Frank Polkc and Son funeral home. 1546 Fa field avenue, and at 11 o'clock in St. Peter's church. Burial will be in St, Michael's cemetery. Born in Bridgeport, Mr.

Fantj resided for many years in New: London where he had been a real estate broker. Survivors include his wire, Mrs. Katherine and a brother, George D. Fant, of Bridgeport. TUFIE MAROON iTuf ie Maroon, 65,.

Veteran Coach, Teacher Dies MILFORD Tulle MaroDn, G5 of '71. Piatt street, a teacher a Jonathan Law high school, and longtime coach and athletic director for area schools, died Wednesday in Milford hospital. vi. kc bed urday at 9:10 a.m. in the Gil-patric-Murphy funeral home, 176 roadway, Kingston, N.

ana i ID o'clock tn St. Petcrls church, Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Kingston. The uoay-White lur.eral no me, 107' Broad is in charge of local arrangements. Maroon was born and spent his childhood' in Kingston.

i in r-, ii for many years. He graduate of'Farriham university and tne Lorumoia bcmj.rjl. Journalism, and also received master's degree in education from 1 Columbia; 'He served assistant snorts editor The' New Ynrk Post, and i worked in various capacities lor other newspapers. in-ltus, tie came to Mor as an English and education instructor at Arnold r.nllege, Where he also served as the school's publicity director and basketball coach, When Arnold college was absorbed by the University of Bridgeport in 1953, Maroon' moven to-uuinni- ac in'New Haven and remained there for eight years athletic director and coach of basketball. In 1961, he joined the of Jonathan Law high school in' Devon as an i ll.

teacher, basketball cnach, and athletic director, He resigned in Survivors include--a brother, Dr. i Habeed Maroon, of N. tfvd -sisters, Mrs. Victoria Owen, and Miss Dorothy Maroon, -both' of Stephen Kwaak Dies; University Student, 21 MILFOBD-Stephen J. Kwaak, 21.

of 420 North street, a student at the University of Scranton, place Monday SrM a.m. in the Crxiy-White funeral home, 107 Broad street; at. 9. o'clock in St. Mary's church.

Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Born in Wnrehr.rn, Mr Kwaak resided in Milford all of his life, Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Kwaak-a brother, Richard L.

Kwaak; five sisters, Kimberlce Kwaak, Dbnna Kwaak. Michele Kwaak, Terry Kwaak arid Stacey Xwaak; his maternal grat'idpaients, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel P. Tripes, of Falmouth.

and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Waller, of Charles J. Solomon Dies; Bridge Expert (UPT) les J. Solomon, one of America'; foremost bridge players and in structors, died Thursday follow ipg 3 heart. attacS.

He was 69. Solomon, an attorney, wa; chairman of tho. World Bridge federation and a former president ot the orgamint He' was a past president oi the American Contract Bridge league and the winner of 27 U.S. Bridge championships, 21 of tnem in con cert with his wife, the former Peggy Mastbaum, -who survives him. Solomon had' written a daily bridge column in the Philadelphia Inquirer and was the auuior ol several books on bridge.

Big Truck Jack -Knifes On Pike; Driver Hurt Police reported Oren Gentile, 59, of Holtqn, injured last night at o'clock when Ihe trailer Inick he was driving jack-knifed and struck a guard rail on the Connecticut turnpike at the Bridgeport-Fair-lield line. Mr, Gentile was taken lo PaTk City hospital in the emergency ambulance- lor treairn.eni chest. injuries. He was reported in good condition. East traffic on the turnpike was backed up For1 several miles into Fairfield while police and two truck crews worked to clear the wreckage.

No arrest was made. Firelighters (mm Engine Company Seven were dispatched to the scene to wash away fuel spilled on the highway. Mrs, Stephen Lobodynsky Services for Mrs. Katherinc Dhur Ijobodyissky, of 10S5 Norlh avenue, widow of Stephen Lobodyusky, who died Thursday in her home, will take plnce tomorrow at 9:15 a. m.

in the Charles T. i and Sons funeral home, 755 Barnuhi avenue, and at 9 o'clock In the St Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox church. The Rev. Michael Flak, pastor, will officiate. Burial be in St.

John's Greek Citholic cemetery, Stratford. Pannhcda services Will be ducted today at 5 p.m. innerai home. Mrs. Lodobynsky, a naliv Ukraine, had lived Bridgeport 60 years, she retired housekeeper at SI.

Vin cent's hospital. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Mary Sherwood and Mrs. Sophie Sherwood, buthj uT. Bridgeport, Mrs.

Jennie Carney of West Haven, and Stella Lobodynsky of Bridgeport; 13 grandchildren, and 21 great-grandchildren, Mrs-. Nicola Palumbo Services Mrs. Elizabeth Sabina DelCegno Pa.unibo, 7a 33 Rosedalo street, widow of 1 ola Palumbo, who- died Tuesday in St. Vincent's hospital, will take ce today ai a.m. in ine Spadaccino and Sons funeral home, last wasiiingion avenue tt clock in at.

Kapnaei church. Burial will be in St. Mi chael's cemetery. The Mass will be offered by the Rev. Donald M.

Paolucci, and the Rev. Ernest Esposito will read the committal. Bearers will be John and Nicholas Palumbo, Salvatore Fiocca, Peter Picarani, P.aul RhiakJo DelSigno, Robert Chervenak Frank Kudlicki. Mrs. Lawrence Snow Services for Mrs.

Lena Stanger Srtow, 8S, Of 2603 North avenue, widow of Lawrence Snow, who died Wednesday In Park Avenue Convalescent hospital, will -take place today at 1 p.m. Green funeral home, 927 Grand street, with' Rabbi Jacobovitz, officiating. Burial be in Workman's Circle cemetery. Richard F. Kellam for Rich ard F.

of 30 wood avenue, a- tmokdriver for the Wayside furniture company, who died in St. Vincent's! hospital, Bridgeport, will take piace -today at ,11 a.m. in the Godfrey 'and Conway funeral home, .109 Washington avenue, Bridgeport, with the Rev. William -W. Sullivan, pastor of the Second Baptist church, officiating.

Burial will- he in 'St. Michael's cemetery. WESTON Miemori.il services for.Mrs. Verna Gregory Banks, of -45 Worficiil roaii, wile ot Willis B. Banks', who died-Tues- iy In her home, will take ace Mondav at 10 a.m.

in the Norlield Congregational church with the Rev. Robert Greene, pas tor, officiating. Burial will be private. The Raymond funeral 5 East Wall street, Narwalli, is in charge, of arrangements. Daniel J.

Homey, Jr, SHELTON Services Daniel'. J. 'Hornby, 60, Huntington street, Hunting! who. died 'Wednesday in Milford rintpiLii, will take place tomorrow a.m. in the Wiliam R.

McDonald funeral home, 2591 i street, Stratford, and clock in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Huntington. The Rev David Reed, rector, will officiate, nurial wiU'be in Uwn cemetery, Huntington. Huimv. L.W abeth, N.J., had lived in tho area most.

of his life. He was a foreman Aircraft, for 26 years and wart a member of the Quarter Century club and Plant Engineering association at Sikorsky. He was also a memoer oi me jjaytime Long. 144, Stratford. He was a U.S Frances Petreycik Htirney; daughter.

Mrs. Gail Danches of iiirattorfl; nts rattier, uantei Horney, of Phoenix. Mster, Mi Glasgn; a granddaughter, ani several nieces and nepaews, Mrs. Frank WltkOwskl SHELTON Services lor Mrs. Helen Grala Witkowski, 81, of 660 Long Hill avenue, widow of Frank Witkowski, who died Thursday in Griffin hospital, Der- will Like place tomorn at 45 a.m.

in the Edward F. Ad- na funeral home, 253 Elizabeth street, Derby, and at 12: 15 o'clock M. Michaers church, nerby. Burial will he in St, Michael's cemetery, Derby. Mrs.

Witkowskt, a native of Poland, had lived in Shelton' fin years. She was a member of the Third Order of St, Francis, the Rosary society, the Polish American Ladies club and Our Lady of Perpetual Help society. survivors include tnrce sons Frank Witkowski of Monroe, Edward Witkowski ot Snellen, and Chester Witkowski of Ogden. Utah; four daughters, Mrs. Anthony TCrrasi of Shelton, Mrs.

Walter Gudsnuk nt Monroe, Mrs. William Olcsvary ot Arl ington, and Mrs. Mary Sym of Danbury; 18 grandchildren, and five great-grand-children. Frank DIMauro Services for Frank DiMauro. 52, of 320 Henry avenue, Stratford.

who died Thursday -in Dridgeport hospital, will take place tomor row at it a.m. in me s. spaciac-clno and Sans funeral iiome. 499 Washington avenue, a o'clock in-Holy Rosary church. untomDment wltl be m- St.

I chael's cemetery mauscolcum Mr, DiMauro, born in Sicily, was an area resident 58 year's, a retired employe of the linger Manufacturing company. Survivors are his wife, Mri Maria Cutuli DiMauro; three Sebastian DiMauro Stratford, Angelo DiMauro Trumbull and a I DiMauro of a daughter, Mrs, Carmella Cec-cnrelli of Bridgeport; a Leonard DiMauro of Sicily, and sister, Mrs. Dora DiLeo of Stratford; 11 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Joseph E. Douglas Services for Joseph Douglas, of 58 Pond street, a former seH-employeil painter and decorator, who died Wednesday in tho Dinan Memorial-center, will take place tomorrow nt.9;30 a.m.

in the Henry Bishop and Son funeral home, 1)39 Fairfield ave nue, with the Rev. Robert Slane, pastor of the Berean church of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, officiating. Bur ial will he tn Mountain Grove cemetery. Mrs. Robert A.

Laven Memorial service's for Mrs. Margaret Lavers, formerly Millard street, i-airuein, widow of Robert A. Lavers, who died April 5. in Griffin Derby, will take pace tomorrow p.m. in tne l-irst Church Congregational of Fairfield, with the -Rev.

Richard Rush, pastor, Bailey' B. Lincoln Services for Bailey B. Lincoln. 83, formerly of Coleman street, who died Thursday ln'TJinan Memorial Center, will take place 1: the Larson funeral home, 2496 North avenue. Burinl will.be prl- Mr.

Lincoln, a native of Stamford, had lived in Bridgeport 71 years. He was a retired real es tale broker with the Randolph agency and he was member ot the Algonquin, club. Survivors include several nieces and Mrs. Joseph A. Barbln Services for 'Mrs.

son Barbin', 72, widow, of Joseph Bartnn, or .6.17. Massachusetts nue, Boston, a former Bridgeport resident, -who died Sunday in will take place today at II a.m. in tne Konm Luchanskv tunerat home, 2IS9 Barriiim-avenue, Stratford, with the. Rev. Wilhelm.

C. pastor of Grace Lutheran, church, officiating. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemelcry. Nathan Birnbaum Services for Nathan Birnbaum, of 152-1 Norman street, who died Wednesday in St.

Vincent .1 hospital, will take place lo day at II a.m. in the Green funeral home, 927 Grand with Rabbi Joshua Epstein, Li ngrcgation Ahavath Achim, nt fi.clatlng. Burial will be in Aha vas Achim cemetery, Fairfield Mrs, Joseph H. Keller F. ASTON-- Mrs Harriet Beach Keller, 73, wife of Joseph I.

Keller, of 65 Adams road, ied Thursday in her home. Services will take place Sat-rday at II a.m. in Christ Epis copal church, with the Rev. Jes- m. rector oinciaiinsr.

Burial will be in Union cemetery- rlie Wilmot, West and Gouldmg funeral home, 1200 Post road. Fairfield, is in charge of arrange Mrs. Keller was born fn. Trum bull and has been, a lifelong area resident. She was a member of the.

Trumbull grange. No. 134 and tho Pioneer Pomona grange, of Easton. She, was a parishoner of Christ Episcopal church. Survivors, in addition to her husband, include a son, Robert Keller, of Easton; two daugh ters, Mrs.

Henry Kowaseski, of uuy, anu furs, Gaudreau, of Fairfield; three sis ters, Mrs. Irma Northrop, of Las ton, Mrs. Eleanor Sherwood, and Mrs, Louise Gustafson, both of Bridgeport, and nine grandchi d- Mrs. Eugene Ttacsn Mrs. Paula Wardo Bacso, 62, Df 23-12 163rd street, Hushing, N.Y..

widow of Eugene Bacso, formerly nf Bridgeport, died Thursday in St. Vincent's hos pital. New YorK city. Services will take place Monday at 6:30 a.m. in the Cyril F.

Mullins funeral home, 1640 Boston avenue, and at a o'clock in St. John's Nepomuccne churth. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. nont in Bridgeport, Mrs.

Bacso resided in-New York for most of her life. Survivors include two sons, Emil Bacso and Gerard Bar.50, toth of Flushing; two brothers, John J. Wardo and Peter Wardo, both ot Bridgeport; twf sisters, Mrs. Veronica E. Brech I in, of Flushing, and Mrs.

Marge Garrison, of Bridgeport; two grandsons, BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, PrlcUy, May Dr. Victor Lief's F- K' Thompson Dies T-l 1 I HtHlVU A funeral WILTON Services for Dr. Victor Lief, 7(1, of 11 Old Kingdom road, senior stall psychiatrist at the Silver HiU Foun- psychiatric hoipltal in New Canaan, who died Tuesday New York hospital, will lake place today at 12:30 p.m. in me vsm street and Amsterdam avenue, York. Dr.

Lief joiiied the Silvc organization in 1912 after years with the commun'tv division of New Yoric Medical college, working largely dreg- addiction problems. was associate professor of psychiatry tne college. he had bren an internist for many years In Far Rockaway, Queens. Dr. Lief had been a-specialist in Internal medicine In New Or- ans in Hie serving- as sident and 'assistant -yt or psychiatry at.

the Tolane University Medical school. the Army; Medical Corps. World War II, He was a graduate of. City col lege and the New York University Medical school and was co author of "The Psychiatric Basis or Medical Practice." Survivors include his wife Dr. Nina Hayevsky Lief, associate professor of psyehiatiy at New York Medical college and director of its early Childhood Development center; a daughter.

Dr. Carlotta Lief Schuster; a hrolhsr, Harold I. Lief, and a grand daughter. Man Breathed For 3 Weeks After 'Death' HARTFORD (AP) A young man clinically dead continued to brealhe for three weeks lifter his wife made Ihe decision to- withdraw his life-support system and his obitu ary was published, hospilrd olfl- cmls snid Thursday Joseph Klinielk, chesler was to be buried Thurs day. entered Mnrich hospital Jan.

31 suffering from blood dl. causes slow in! Two weeks bleeding transferred Li Hartford Hospital where his spleen was removed. But he a heart culling oil oxygen to.his nrain 'arc! Killing It. Lioctors placed Klimek, an accountant and father of a 2-year-old son, on a respirator. lor.

eignt veexs ne snowed no Tests nt brain activity showed no response. un tno morning ot April 8. r. Anderson, chief of neurology at Hartford Hospital snut on rne alter consulting i with Mrs. Klimek.

Breathing 'stopped immediately hut the, heart continued to bent, several minutes and Klimek was pronounced dead and preparations began for autopsy. Tho family was notified his death, and Hie obituary was released lo a local paper. Later thai morning, nurses noted Klimek had resumed breathing. He subsequently was given intravenous iccamgs, out the respirator was not used. Dr.

Anderson said how Klimek survived without the respirator is a rnyslcry. Kllnwk died at 11:15 a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Catherine O'Donnell Mrs.

Catherine O'Dortnell, 110 Ocden street, died Thursday in Milford hospital. Services will take place Mon day at 15 a.m. in the Rcdgati funeral home, main street ano Gorham place, Trumbull, and at clock in ht. cmiTcn. nurlal will be announced.

Mrs. O'Donncl was horn Pennsylvania and was a resident life. Dridgeport tor most ner Survivors mc.ude a Mrs. John Higgins. ot Milford; a brother, Joseph of Bridgeport; six grantlrhildrcn.

three great Eraiidchiltircn, nnd Geveral nieces and nephews. Mrs. Jay Lester Abels SHF.LTON Mrs. Francele Smith Abels, 53, of 6 Robert Frost drive, wife of Jay Abels, dieJ Thursday Griffin hospiLal. Memorial services will take place Saturday at 10 a.m.

in the Nichols Methodist church, with the Rev. CamnbeM B. Onmichae: nastor. fllliciatinft. nnrial be Lcbortm cemetery, ucoan-ji.

The 'orri funeral home nennis and D'Arcy, 2611 Mam street, is in charge of local nr aeernents. Born in Henderson, Ky. Franklin K. Thompson, 51, of I Noble avenue, a retired Bridgeport firefighter, died Wednesday night after collaps- ng on avenue wnn an ap parent attack. Services will.

take place Satur day at home. 1 avem: o'clock' in the Church of Charles Ttorromeo: rturial will be (n Lakeview cemetery. Born in Bridgeport, Thompson was a lifelong city He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War 11. He was with tho Bridgeport Fire department for over 25 years, and was member of the International Association.

of Firelighters, S31, and oilier tiremen associations. There-are no Immediate sur vivors. Mrs. Arthur Esposito Services for Anne Lavery Es-isito, 69, of 741 Canaan road. widow of Arthur.

Esposito, who died Tuesday, will take plate 3: IS and at o'clock in St. Ambrose church. Burial will be in St chad cemetery. 47 DEATH NOTICES root, wife Jeuph H. Ki ani of RoWrt a.

Hta-t Mri, Omtr Otrxlrmv and ilttw ot Irmo Eleanor logllf O-Jjtoljon. FU.wrOl MfVkfi will bfl hew o-i Solurdoy bl II o.m. In thru! Episcopal clHirch, Sottm. In. 1 07Jro.

ol Wllir.ol, owf Go-jldSBg, Foil rood, FolrfUKI. jwilorti SIovmi ot tin fonerol homo. 107 Broad Monoay ol a.m. a of Christian Burial at SI. cAviih si n- 1 tu F.lsrvJ, ral 1 A m.

I tiejlrt may iJkViai-ln April ol Robarl A. cl Folr-11- iirvi'H will i I tin I rrlt.lr 1 39 South Bonscn Rood, Is In -rdfo, lottrrj-tol ol I ton I tooo.j-il moy riKids to Arr-troov Conctr Kr--i I n- Fc May ai.ur. LobodynsVy ot lots A-- widow ot.lflt'lolt Sttphtrt btloved morher c4 oM Shtrwood, Mrs. Jtnnle Cti-. nty, crd Sltlla LiJaxlyraky.

Fdtrci ci h. to ottrnd to. luntrol on Salui n- f.K In Chorln ionti'ol -'5 for. I till, Chgrch, Oofcwmt wl-, Michael onirJoiii.j 1-rTr-n-; I maT "I to strvkM Friday. ol p.m.

DEATH NOTICES i 9:10 am. -wltfi a Wens ChcJillon Aunt von diurth at n.m. cfuHJi. Inltrmtnl In Lucrum cwiw- choiTlilTSJt In' Mltlord, May 1, Wi. lowing the memorial la IXMloclfn c.

1" Gorham piece, Trumbull end JEW jSH.1,"-; nl si. wlln a W.lln..r ii i rial. Ii Sirfcf IMS' tJ.urcl. wlh ol PALUMBO -tn trill city, April Uijrlr.1 ml.r-.-.t 11 El I fj 1 1l tr (iK.rl', coll rv- is wlrKlw of lllcclo fclurooy 7-? p.m. and Sundiy 3 5 nnd I ho BmrnViln.

Frleixh Invited to otlwid s- Spodocdiw and rKirne. W.VVaihlnBtoii into: Hanipsnlra ropert plwie copy. Wodinirlav 7 to p.m. and Thundar In tllll city, April 1HJ. and 7 10.9 p.m.

11,1 il'o'. JMITH-In Trumbull, Hay He en will be held ol 11 m. S.r.111., widow of Lester E. in thj A. L.

L-reea tunirti horrrt, jmim, 51. jiMph'. Monof, Truir-Grand lhrcel. tn mi, wnTlolie ot' Achlm. cemetery.

Fall lle.a. o.m. In me Oennh and D'Arcy (uneiol lr.11 elly Moy I. lffi. Anna Mil Main SlroWonl.

Bur-Shipley Claw, Dr. Hn.iy tar' Vl Cliw of 30W Park Trlvcd. nrv- r-rtendi mtiy onll Friday There will be no cc hcurj. In Workman'! Clrcli 1 elly Moy 1. 1Y 1.

ul Dj. Hi CIJW Ot fork Ave. IT'. oil and Carmetto- ttwi I re, fj.id LH Spodueclno 3 at p.m.. ar.

Rosary Church wl Mausoleum. Friends may call Thursday DOJOLAS-ln IMS elly, April 30, M7I. Joseph E. Douglas, husband ol Artrji ar itrrcl rn tLii.iol -riny c.id 1139 I airfield avenue on rt f.W m- ir day" F' EiPOSITO-ln this elly April 19. Arlhur espmIIo Canrnsn' Rredgeperl.

'Friends air hlvlled cA Lhflillnn Ei'rln- In 51. Michael's Ft ray call Ihursdny 3 to end 7 1o p.m., FANT In rhli dty. IToy Harold rvlnveJ at Fant. Ol Mire. Invtled to attend Ihe tunerat frcm Ihe of Frank and ot St.

Peter churcri ot 11 tn St. MSchae' cemetery, r. day, 1-i and p.m. HORNEY 111 MlUord, mi. J.

Ihmry hustflnrt rrnnc-i Pelrey.JI nllni ton Huntlnolon. Conn. Friends are looi: you a-jeay trem us, by his wirdren IH MEMOU AM In lading memory r-'n Sodl'y'mlssed by fcroken-lUa IH MEWORIAM randtolh'er, Stephen nobis, ljf Ahels resided in the Bridr-cportl area for many years. She was nc-ojitut real estate DTOKer tor me neisi ar( ik, Real Estate agency, She was a member of the PEO. Survivors, in addition to husbands-include three Mrs, Janis Jacobs, oi Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.

Karen Harr Hardeman, nf Jacksonville, and Miss Leslie Abels of Shelton; her parents, Mrs. Eragg Smith, of Lebanon, a sister, Mrs. Dwn Johnson, of Mount Juliet, and three grandchildren, rig try, rM.lL.n. K.I-r.-J; i I i to Ij-'r-i'rre t'U. "-trrrtlnrd, will ly o' llaaartl I nr led If, pay an Friday.

Way 2 cl o.m. Ilglous services win tr-r wllh the Rey. VAn. StillSVtr pi thef Second i.r.j rJiurch, Ic. 1 rn memcry of Jce." F.

Bouller tt'i birthday, Jnd. The days hove paued syvlMly try, IV i you C'ti -tl Until we meet on somHoy. As long as lite si-nll (. si tsy me you will aTwayi be laved and mSM Sadly missed by Janice, Falrtltld. IMOHPSOM-Sudelmly In I FrtmHln K.

Thompeon of HI 1rxi tmnut) on Schjnfcy wHh a Mall Rtkitfves (rltrwh (n LoVevlfw hours Fnoay 3-5. ond p.m. ITKOWsiCl-ln Sheiton May 1, 1175. AM Lrny fufwral Elliotwth MIAMI'S Church In Sf. Wthatl's cemetery, Derby.

Frleodi rj -v 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 n. i Ht Its DAI LETS Lower shop 2151 BLACK ROCtCTPKE, FAIRFIELD 336-1895 In Memoriam To our pop, JOHN TIMCHAK Died May 2. 1972 Sadly missed by mon, children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. In loving memory of I Leonzi, wbo I aleven era lodey, May lStM. Eleven years have come and gone, since you've been Uid to rest.

Eleven years now have since God culled yon to be with him. Yet years go by and memories giovr dim, our memortes of yon will never fane. They will remain ns though it was only yesicr- S.dly bered by you r) lotintlyl Lurry, children, family.