Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 7

21 THE HARTFORD COURANTi Thurtrfay, Baecmfcer fI -A- fDItitfiiswio.fi cu. Dr. C. S. Bailey-Gates; 53, Dies, Prominent Dentist i i i.i, ii.io i ii i) i iii ii i ii ii iii 1 ri 'i i fH swat-win ir i 'x At I i ik 'r I 8 -1 4 i.i I I 1 If president of the Hartford Dental Society, has designated the following to serve as honorary bearers: Drs.

William T. Bar-to, Robert H. Bernert, Eugene M. Clifford, Louis F. Coroso, Francis L.

Finley Alfred J. Gengras Merrill C. Hills, Robert P. B. Hughes, Joseph Nassau, William F.

O'Meara, Sidney Rafal and Philip J. Sheridan. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of the donor's choice. Ruins Yield Ties to Lost Civilization WASHINGTON An extraordinary woman archeologist has braved 10 seasons of wind, blistering heat, and cold to excavate the ruins of a lost PRETTY NICE MOVE: Ernest Idla directs two of his Swedish rhythmic dancers who appear to prove his theory that the more you move the prettier you look and the better you feel.

Idla, who created the form of gymnastics that stresses swinging, sway ing, leaping and bouncing rubber balls, is in New York with the Idla Ensemble for an exhibition and television appearance. The 16 girls in his group are all amateurs and made the trip to the United States on their holi-. days (AP Wirephoto). FRANCIS T. CONBOY Francis T.

Conboy of 53 Spring Windsor Locks, died Wednesday at Wesson Memorial Hospital, Springfield, Mass. He was born in Thompsonville and lived in Windsor Locks for the past 30 years. He was assistant treasurer of the T.A. Pearson Associates Inc. of West Springfield, where he was employed for the past 25 years.

He was a communicant of St. Mary's Church Windsor Locks and member of Mary's Men's Club. He leaves a daughter, Miss Nancy Conboy of Windsor Locks and four sisters, Miss Catherine Conboy, Miss Eleanor Conboy, Miss Margaret Conboy, and Miss Elizabeth Conboy, all of Thompsonville. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at the Thomas W.

Johnson Funeral Home, 105 Oak Windsor Locks, with a Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Friday frlm 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. FREDERICK W. LaPOINTE Frederick W. LaPointe, 88, of 11 Caya West Hartford, died Wednesday at his home. He was born in Canada and lived in Boston for many years before coming to West Hartford six years ago.

He was a communicant of Our Lady of Sorrows Church. He leaves three sisters, Mrs. Zeno Forbes and Mrs. Peter Wiellette, both of West Hartford, and Mrs. Oscar Beaupre of Windsor.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 8:15 a.m. at the Richard W. Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 New Britain -with a Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Sorrows Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Hartford.

Friends may call at the funer al home Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 in p.m. i 'New Haven' Still Aims To End Passenger Runs Anatolian civilization in south east Turkey. Through the zeal of Miss Theresa Goell, of New York, a series of colossal stone statues again stands in brooding splen dor on a peak in Turkey's Anti laurus mountains, eenina ineNew London and mother of Wil. Mdiudry looms me Hochman of West Hart 2Liqiyr Store" tauses Acnes The financial headache of a Bridgeport package store operator is giving the State Liquor Control Commission the biggest bookkeeping headache in its history. In the commission's file are 60 cards all under one name.

On the cards the operator is catalogued as a delinquent bill payer 2,378 times in the past six years for some $234,403 in liquor bills. In the same period the same operator is down for issuing 192 bad checks totaling $29,780. Each time the commission posts the man as a delinquent he tells the commission he is a little Jammed up for cash. So far he has been given one warning and one 15-day suspension. The next time, officials say, they definitely will revoke the man's license.

Reason A shortage of filing cabinets. Woman Injured In Rt. 91 Leap EAST WINDSOR (Special) A 45-year-old Springfield, Mass, woman tried to commit suicide Wednesday morning by jumping off the Rt. 91 overpass at Bridge Street here, police said. Mrs.

Florence Blair of 179 Longhill St. was reported in critical condition at Hartford Hospital with multiple injuries Wednesday night. State police said an eyewitness saw Mrs. Blair park the car on the overpass, walk to the railing and jump. The Rev.

Thomas Dwyer of nearby St. Philip's Rectory, who administered the last rites, said, "it was evidently planned." "She stopped on the over pass," he said, "and immediate ly jumped over the sidewall. She fell face forward." The overpass is approximately 20 feet high. Nepal, but the kingdom preserves much of its autonomy, National Geographic says. So high and barren is Mus- tang that not a single tree grOWS On the Wind-SWept hills.

reopie piani Dariey ana DUCK wheat in the stony soil. The 'simPie ecnomy is Dasea on me salt trade: Lo-bas, as the Mus-tangese call themselves, fetch salt from Tibet on yaks, goats, CAT hinA. I am Wa Pes. and transport the pre- CiOUS merchandise down into! funeral cairn of King An-tiochus I. Antiochus built his shrine 2,000 years ago on Nemrud Dr.

Charles S. 53, of 23 Visgrove West Hartford, prominent West Hart ford dentist, died Wednesday In Chicago, 111. He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., moved to East Hartford is a child and lived the rest of his life in this area. He graduated from East Hartford High School, attended Holy Cross College, and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Dental School in 1939. Affiliations He was a member of the Hartford Dental Society, the Connecticut Dental Society, the American Dental Delta Sigma Delta dental fraternity, Monsignor John F.

Callahan Council of the Knights of Co lumbus, Bishop McMahon As-embly and St. Timothy's Men's Club. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary McQuale Bailey Gates; ix sons, James S. Bailey-Gates, Peter R.

Bailey-Gates, Paul C. Bailey-Gates, Christopher S. Bailey-Gates and Brian J. Bailey-Gates, all of West Hartford, and C. David Bailey-Gates of New Orleans, a daughter, Miss Mary Therese Bailey Gates of West Hartford; a sis ter, Mrs.

William Lawrence of Hartford, and three grandchildren. Funeral Saturday Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9:15 a.m. at the Molloy Funeral Home, 906 Far-mington with a Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Timothy's Church at 10. Burial will be In Falrview Cemetery, West Hartford.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Dr. Michael C. Niekrash, Deaths ADAMS. In Springfield.

Nov. 15. Laura (Galacar) Ada mi. wife of fthert WUIntfcrnn IHimi nrL vit. Frnj in rtquMied not to een.

m7ZL, 7 Cesmlna (Mina) Bala of 70 Prospect Ava. Funeral at the Flsette Funeral Heme. 20 Sisson Friday at m. with a Solemn Requiem Matt In tha Cathedral of St. Joseoh at urial will be In St.

Patrick's Cemetery, Huntington, Lang Island. Friends may call at tte funeral noma today from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. CHIZ (CZYZ). In St. Francis Hospital.

Nov. 3o, lt5. Louis Chlz, husband of Mrs. Nellie Bulla Chli of 52 Oakwood West Hartford. Funeral at the Fiserle Funeral Home.

20 Slsson Friday at :30 a.m. with a Solemn Requiem Mast In St. Mark tha Evan-(ellst Church at 10. Burial will be In Falrview Cemetery, West Hartford, Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and to p.m. COLTON.

In McCook Memorial Hospital, November 30, IMS, Graca W. (Hawkins) Cotton, wife of Edwin B. Colton, tt East Harold Bioomfield. Funeral services Friday, 1 p.m., Taylor and Msdeen Funeral Home, 12 Seneca Bioomfield. Burial.

Old St. Andrew's Cemetery, North Bioomfield. Frlendt may call at tha funeral home today from 7- a.m. CONBOr. In Sprlnafle)o Dec.

1, rS? ft iatura at at th Tho eak windwr Locks, with a sot- me, Requiem Mass at St. Marv't Church at am. Burial in st. Mary's: cemetery. Friends may can at tha MISS MARY JANE RYAN Miss Mary Jane Ryan of 177 Homested Ave.

died suddenly Saturday at her home. She was born in Hartford and lived here all her life. She was employed at the Travelers Insurance Co. and was a member of the Travelers Girls Club, the Ladies of St. Joseph and St.

Francis Hospital Auxiliary. Funeral services will be held Fri day at 10 a.m. at the Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Farming- ton with a Requiem High Mass at the Cathedral of St. Joseph at 10:15. Burial will be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS. GIUSEPPE MACCHI Mrs.

Giuseppe Macchi, 86, wife of Giuseppe Macchi of Santa Margherita, Sicily, Italy, formerly of East Hartford, died Nov. 25 in Santa Margherita. Besides her husband she leaves two son3, Frank Macchi and Joseph Macchi, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Lucia Leo, all of East Hartford, another daughter, Mrs. Concetta Maggio of Santa Margherita; 11 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held in Santa Margherita. MRS. NATHAN HOCHMAN Mrs. Esther Mintz Hochman, 74, wife of Nathan Hochman of ford, died Monday in New Lon- don. Besides her husband and her son in West Hartford, she iivt Visit Uft WWW 11U1 (V, cnnc New London, and eight grand- children.

Funeral services and burial were held in New Lon- MRS ROBERT W. ADAMS Mrs. Laura Galacar Adams, formerly of Hartford, wife of Robert W. Adams died Nov. 25 at her home in Springfield, Mass.

Her father, the late Charles E. Galacar, was for several veare vino nresirlont nf Phnpnix Fire Tnsuranr-o Co. of Hartford. She graduated from Hartford Public High School, class of 1893, and Smith College, class of 1897. Besides her husband she leaves a niece, Mrs.

Turner Marsh of Long-meadow, and a nephew, Charles Galacar of Ipswich, and several grand- be private. DEWEY R. SELANDER Dewey R. Selander, 43, of 44 Woodland New Britain, died of natural causes Wednesday at New Britain General Hospital, Born in New Britain, he was a graduate of New Britain High School and was employed at Sears, Roebuck Corbins Cnrnpr. Ho was fnrmprlv sa1s manager of New Britain Motor Car Co.

and Motors in Southington. He was a member Mrs. Bette Weber Selander, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey O.

Selander, all of New Britain. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the Carlson Funeral Home, Franklin Sauare. New Britain. Burial will he in St.

Marv Ceme- Dagh (Mount of Nimrod) when min Hochrnan of Cleveland, he was monarch of the tiny bu ohi Maurice Hochman of Nor. and Louis Hochman of forgotten sanctuary to its right ful place as a great monument of the classical world. Miss Goell's expeditions to Nemrud Dagh are supported by the National Geographic. Society. Nemrud Dagh is a bleak and uncomfortable place.

There are no trees for shade, no water, The wind blows and howls with- Leasing. HI bummer Uie temperature rises 10 uu degrees during the day and sometimes dips below freezing at night. Scorpions lurk beneath stones. "The wind was so awful during the last season," said Miss Goell, "that six-foot-high stone walls had to be built around our tents. We were being blown away, (Continued from Page 1) ly as the hearing opened and asked that Gov.

Dempsey be granted permission to speak at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 15 when the hear- ings move to New Haven at the Southern New England Tele- phone Co. auditorium, 300 George St. ICC Commissioner William H.

Tucker granted the request. Kanell also requested that the ICC determine how much public money each of the states and the Federal Government should be expected to put up to keep J.H.Johnston, Thomaston, Dies THOMASTON (Special) Joseph H. Johnston of Branch Road, a former selectman, died at his home Tuesday night after a short illness. A Republican, he was elected to the Board of Selectmen in 1945 and served until 1959. He was a retired employe of the Plume and Atwood Mfg.

Co. and a member of Eagle Rock Congregational Church. He was the uncle of George Johnston, a member of mC Board of Selectmen and a brother of the late William Johnston who was Thomaston's represen tative the General Assembly. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ruth Johnston; three SOnS, Floyd Johnston of Middlebury; Fred Johnston of Cheshire and Harold Johnston of Akron, Ohio; a the ailing railroad's passenger service running.

Tucker replied that this isn't the purpose of the hearings under wav here. "We're here first to process this matter as required by law," said Tucker. Kanell said, however, that the ICC also has the responsibility to preserve essential public services. Tucker assured him that the ICC would live up to its responsibility. The hearings will resume today at 9:30 a.m.

daughter, Mrs. Charles Puzacke of Harwinton and nine grandchildren. Funeral arrangements in charge of the Hotchkiss Funeral Home, 46 High are incomplete. ATHENS m- Athens Mayor George Plytas plans to plant 100,000 more trees along the city's streets and squares. They will be eucalyptus, lemon and pine.

Before you give a gift of sta tionery, consider the handwrit inff of the nersnn tn whom von are giving it. GIVE HER A COSMETIC GIFT SET ARTHUR DRUG CYBIS PORCELAINS Isolated Area of Nepal Half Out of 20th Century WASHINGTON The entire special status in Nepal. Foreign populace of Mustang, a lost; relations are administered by The lofty shrine of Nemrudinepnews Funeral services wiI1 be Dagh can reached only by foot or donkey. It is a one-day journey Up Steep, Stone-littered 'aJl iUJ of Eski Kalita. Despite Nemrud Daeh's in accessibility, Miss Goell has brought the latest scientific tools.

there to investigate a tantalizing mystery the whereabouts of! King Antiochus's tomb-chamber With its expected royal treasures. His was a rich king- i(Iom. until recently, Miss Goell had Vielievori' iha Inmk I Dirksen Joshes LBJ's Program NEW YORK (AP) Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, joshed some of President Johnson's pet projects Wednesday, but endorsed the administration's Viet Nam policy.

In a speech to 1,500 delegates of the 70th congress of American industry of the National Association of Manufacturers, the Senate minority leader made fun of Johnson's antipoverty program and beautification law. He said he had heard that 700 young men will be trained under the antipoverty program to operate a diaper service. "That's really getting to the bottom of things," he said. "I'm tempted to say it's time for a change." Weather, Tides GOVERNMENT FORECAST Local: Variable cloudiness and a little milder today, high in the 40's. Considerable cloudiness with little temperature change tonight, low in the 20 s.

Friday fair with seasonable tempera tures. Probability of precipita tion increasing to tonight and Friday. State: Variable cloudiness and a little milder today. Considerable cloudiness with little temperature change tonight. Fri day fair with seasonable tem- peratures, Temperature Summary for Dee.

1, 14S. Temp. weg. fi 15 40 30 Bar, pre, at s.L' 30.23 30.14 so.is d.i u. ji it Based on data to 7:30 p.m.: nign 40 at i p.m.; tow is at 7 a.m.

mean normal" 34, degree dayt 37. High yead ago, 29; low 20. Record high this date 5 In 10I. Record low thlt data 10 in 1936. Highest Temp tinea Jan.

1, 100. Lowest Temp, since Jan. 1, -0. Accumulated departure from normal tfcit mnnth. thrnunh Nov.

30. -47. Total degree dayt tinco Sept. 1 'Nov. 30, 753.

Nov. 30, 2.21 Inches Depasture from normal this month through Nov. 30. inches. Total from Jan.

1 through Nov. 30, 27.43 Inches. For same period last year 30.04 Inches. Conn. River stage at I a.m.

3.3 feat. Ti- 0ee- High Low At New London 4 m' 10:41 am 4:1 m' 11:09 At Saybrook j.g am, am 5:1 pm, 12:00 pm Tax-Free Age BOSANSKA KRUPA, Yugo slavia (51 Daut Ezic is 107 but still works regularly at his little grocery store. In tribute, the town council has exempted him from all taxes. FRIDAY, DEC. 3 MtAl9MifltiifA mm irst ew somewhere in the 150-foot-high Britain.

He leaves his wife Nov. 30, 12s. Iepal tO trade for gram and Normal degree days tame period 1182. Total degree days thit month, through Oliver cuius. tFader t0ld1P7.C'P7a,rm-SUrZ month and FridaVrror 01 CmppOQ TOM DeninU (the stone gods and a complex im.A;rrDor,n',.

dof terracelike stone altars. Now many of Cambridge, died at his home, the cairn has been thoroughly tery. Friends may call at the 'and peasants recite prayers funeral home today from 2 to throughout the day; thousands reissei, ine Know everything you are doing." Having nothing to hide, Peissel did not care. But out of cur iosity he asked, know?" How do you I told them," the trader re Plied. Like many other peoples of the Asia mountain world, the Lo-bas are intensely supersti- tious.

The state religion is Tan-tric Buddhism of a sect simil- are to that of Tibet's Dalai Lama. If a family has two at least one is expected to be- come a monk. I kingdom in the high mountains of Nepal, goes to bed each night in fear. The 750-square-mile kingdom with 8,000 inhabitants juts into Communist held Tibet. Unruly warriors called Khambas roam at will.

It is neither the Chinese sold- iprs nnr the KTiamhas that umr- rv the oeoDle of Mustans how ever, writes French anthropolo gist Michel Peissel in the October issue of National Geograph- gese are the "416 demons of land, sky, fire, and water." To Blame for Everything "Thousands of expedients have been employed to fend off these evil spirits that cause the 1,080 known diseases as well as the five forms of violent death. Butter lamps burn before altars in the private chapel of ev ery residence; monks, dukes, of prayer flags flutter on poles; prayer wheels and prayer walls! clutter every open space," Peis-j sei writes. But still the spirits prowl, especially at night. Even the in-, tricate demon traps set on ev- ery house, and the horse's skull: secretly buried below each door- step, cannot stop them. When the sun sets behind the eternal snows to the west, no resident is truly safe." Peissel is the only foreigner ever permitted to enter Mustang and reside there at length to make a study of the people and customs.

His route led through one of the great Himalayan river gorges between 26,810 foot Dhaulagiri and the rugged massif crowned by Annapurna. Mustang's King Angun Ten-zing Trandul, a solemn man of about 65, received the French visitor on a wooden throne painted with gold dragons. "Is France near Lhasa (Ti bet's capital)?" asked the king, "or the island of America? turned out that the king 'did not know that the earth is round. For him and his people, the world is flat and in the shape of a half-moon. The king may not know much about geography, Peissel comments, but he is well aware that his land may be thrown into todav's political conflicts in Asia.

Though Mustang's in- elusion within Nepal wss con- 1380's by a fierce soldier named Atrm Pa! Tihpfan.RiirlrlViist mint avw i background, as well as a lone explored with the magic eyes of seismic equipment, gravity meters, and magnetometers, There was no trace of i metal belongings that certainly would have been buried with i Antiochus chariot, scepiers, a ana aaorn-ments. i Bishop Albers Dies in Michigan LANSING, Mich. (AP) The Most Rev. Joseph H. Albers, bishop since 1937 of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lansing, died Wednesday in a Lansing hospital after a long illness.

He was 74. The diocese takes in 15 counties in southwestern Michigan. Bishon Albers became its SDlrit- uaI leader When it W35 estab- lished Mav 22. 1937. by the late Pope Pius XI.

OIWOUJUT OEPAOTMEWT STORES anrf i tn a e- REV. ALCIDE LACHAPELLE The Rev. Alcide Lachapelle, M.S., of Montreal, Canada, ordained in 1919 at LaSalette Seminary, Hartford, died Wednesday in Montreal. He leaves his father, Louis Lachapelle of Paw-tucket, R.I.; eight brothers, the Rev. Alphonse Lachapelle, M.S.

of Attleboro, the Rev. Henry Lachapelle, M.S., of St. Louis, Robert Lachapelle and Albert Lachapelle, both of Hartford, Ralph Lachapelle of East Hartford, Theodore Lachapelle of Newington, Gabriel Lachapelle of New Mexico and Lucien Lachapelle of Pawtuck-et, R.I.; and three sisters, Sister Marie Antoinette of Fall River, Miss Anna Lachapelle and Mrs. Alfred Champagne, both of Hartford. Funeral services will be held Friday at LaSalette Seminary, Enfield, N.H.

F. ALBERT BURKE F. Albert Burke, 78, of 174 North Quaker West Hart- ford, died Wednesday at his home. He was born in Hartford and for many years was the, proprietor of Burke's Greenhouse in Bioomfield. He was a member of St Petersburg Lodge 139, AF AM.

He leaves his wife, Jeanie Johnson Burke; two sons, Charles E. Burke and Harry J. Burke, both of West Hart ford; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence formerly at Farmington. There will be Solemn Requiem Mast at St.

Agnes Church, Arlington, Mast. Saturday at a.m. with burial at St. Ann's Cemetery, Avon Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Frlendt may call at the George L.

Doherty Funeral Home, (Powder House 155 Broadway, West Somervltle, today and Friday from 2-4 p.m. and I p.m. NAYWARD. In Hartford Hospital, November It, 1MJ, Clinton OeWitt Hay-ward. 454 Broadview husband of tha lata Florence (Cleaver) Hayward.

Funeral services today, a Taylor and Mode en Funeral Home, 134 Bouth Main West Hartford. Burial, Cedar Hill Cemetery. LOOt. In Broad Brook, December 1, 15, Elizabeth (Reicnle) Loos of 22 Maple Broad Brook. Funeral will be kald Saturday at the Grace Episcopal Church, Ellington Broad Brook.

Burial will be at Windsorvllla Cemetery. Friendt may call at tha Thomat W. Johnson Funeral Home, 105 Oak Windsor Locks, today 7- p.m., Friday 2-4 and I p.m. OSBORN. In Hartford, Dec 1, 165.

Ernest A. Osborn, 13. husband of Mrt. Julia Mahoney Osborn of South Main I'reet, Warehouse Point. Funeral ser- Vlees Saturday at 2 p.m.

at hit home. Friends may call af hit homn after 3 m. today until the time of the tuner- I. The J. M.

Basslneer Funeral Home to charge st arrangemwitt. tYAM. In Hartford, Novembar IT. Wist Mary Jr a Ryan sf 177 Homestead Ava. Funeral from Ahem Funeral Heme, lDO Farmlnatan Friday am.

With a Requiem Hlfh Mast at Cathedral of St. Joseph 10:15 m. Interment, Mt. St. Benedict i Cemetery, Bmemfleid.

Calling taday 3-5 and 7-t a.m. I SIOKOR. In Rocky Nevember 30, 1H5, Walter E. Slfnar, Senior. Husband ef me late May (Morrison) lienor.

Funeral services today, 1 Taylor and Modeen Funeral Home. J3J Washinpton St. Burial, Center Cemetery, Seutti Windsor. la MemorUn There win be 5th Anniversary Hlah ft BIS tor me reoose or me soul of Rwe a m. at the Church ef St.

Brigid, New Britain Elm wood. FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, INC. TEL. 247-5681 Air Cond'itlonael Webster St. at tWea I IV FUNERAL HOME K4 main ri tn-ms ti.i...

MCrTISOn Tl. iUnnSTn, inc. FUNERAL SERVICE Jea O. I i 1V Baby Owl This elfin little porcelain owl with his heart-shaped face is exactly as he looks Irresistiblel In fine porcelain W2 high, In color $11. Hartford" Store Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M.

ifH I Private Sale for Men Only! Hotchkiss of Windsor; four; firmed by a 1961 border agree-grandchildren and three between the Nepalese and grandchildren. Funeral services Chinest Communists, the king THE ff PHILIP H. leisuely lor your Sweetheart's Christmas at Low Discount Prices. REFRESHMENTS FASHION SHOW EXTRA SALES GIRLS a. 1231 E.

MAIN Shop Gift DIES: Mrs. Omar N. Bradley, will be held Saturday at 1:30 said, "I and my people are wife of the five-star general and p.m. at the Richard W. Sheehan afraid.

We hear great explo-former chairman of the Joint Funeral Home, 1084 New Britain sions from Tibet that bring the Chiefs of Staff, died Wednesday with the Rev. Ralph Lewis hills crashing down." at the Army's Walter Reed Kos-officiating. Burial will be in; Mustang was founded in the pital in Washington. Death was H-f OVUiV, IVUIKrllLlBt Shu had been in the hosnital Mountain View Prions mav rail at LfllVllliiIUt A UViiuj 11-J hi th funeral home Friday from COMPANY 65 Pratt Street Hartford 249-8621 60 LaSalle Road West Hartford 236-581 1 MERIDEN wi I four days (AP Wirephoto). 2 to I and 7 to I p.m.

1 history of independence, give it,.