Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD COURANTi Meno-ey, October New England Members of AP Probe Opens Into Death MRS. mulcs call Moodus Mrs. Millie Palmatier Hall, a. To'Hold Convention in Henry Bent 60, Dies; Vice President of Bank of 12 Hall St, Newington. widow ft 117'rk-ri 0 of James W.

Hill, died SundayjUI YV OIUu.ll MRS. ROSARIO PIZZO Mrs. Regina Panfili Pizzo, 71 of 217 Park wife of Rosario Pizzo, died Sunday at Hartford Hospital. She was born in Port St. George, Italy, and lived r.

at her home. She wu born in The Governor will interrupt a ception, following which Oeri will be a dinner. campaign tour to extend greet New England newspapers which are members of the Associated Press will hold their an Henry Blake Bent 60, of Kerhonkaon, N.Y. and lived in NEW HARTFORD (Special)- Newington for 40 years. She Sute Mkl toe body of leaves a son, Homer J.

Hall of about Hartford for 47 years. Besides 191 Farmlngton Farming- ings to the New England news-oaoermen following a dinner nual fall convention at Banner her husband, she leaves fouv Mrs. Beatrice Armstrong, ton, vice president of the Con Thursday night The dinner will daughters, Mrs. James Barber necticut Bank and Trust follow a reception for the dele Lodge in Moodus this week. -The papers will be represented by their managing editors New BriUin; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the New died Saturday at his home. and Mrs. Salvatore Commessu, both of Hartford; Mrs. Paul Tourville of Marlborough ind gates at which The Courant will Born in Harrlsburg, be host and news editors, formed into an attended Kent School and Wil Dr.

Babbidge will address the Mrs. George Johnson of Glas organization called NEAPNEA, liams College. convention Friday night Friday 42, was found la a bed at her Dings Road home In the Ne-paug section here shortly before I p.m. Sunday. 'I I Police said cause of death was undetermined.

An autopsy was performed Sunday night I at IJtchfield County Hospital In Winsted. tonbury; a sister in Argentina Keith Fuller, assistant general manager of the Associated Press, will be among the speak, ers at dinner Saturday flights Saturday night will be devoted to the award of prizes for excel lence In writing, in photography and in page one and sports page makeup. s- Friday and Saturday morn tags will be used for seminars on various phases of the news paper business, for the annual election and for panel discus sions. 14 grandchildren and 10 great afternoon a special meeting of ington Memorial Funeral Home, 20 Bonair Newington, with the Rev. Harold C.

Burdon officiating. Burial will be in Ceo-' ter Cemetery, Newington. Friends may call at the funeral A Navy veteran of World War II, Mr. Bent Joined the staff )f the bank In 1948 In 1950, he for r-New England Associated Press News Executives Association. William J.

Clew, managing editor of The Courant, is presi the Connecticut circuit of the Associated Press will be held tor became' an assistant secretary the purpose of completing plans dent of the association. in the investment division of the home today from 7 to I p.m. grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednesday at IS a.m. at the D'Esopo Funeral Chap' 235 Wethersfield with a Solemn Reouiem Mass In Church of St.

Patrick and St Anthony at 9. Burial will be in for covering the November elec Governor Dempsey and Dr. State Trooper Walter Ander- Memorial donations may oe trust department, and in 1953, he became trust officer. He was Homer Babbidge president tions. After this meeting the Connecticut AP members will be made to the Church of Christ, son said Mrs.

Armstrong was '( "'f' 'J Lml elected vice president in 1959. home alone and had last been Congregational, Newington, of the University of Connecticut, will be the principal speakers. hosts at a cocktail party and re seen about 1:30 p.m. Saturday Building Fund. Mr.

Bent had served as the president of the Union Settle The trooper said the woman r. i RICHARD H. SPERRY ment and as president of the ubm.1' AkIM.Art Will ItlAV Kinsella, Others Pay Mt St Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

0 UO.U OCICJOl UlUlUUl 1AH.hr Hartford Neighborhood Centers. nitnara n. cm v. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jane ruin maukiicu.

end. Police said her husband. Nassau Hospital, Long Island, Ellsworth Bent; two daughters, Italian Vmidii: i An appropriately Italian ver-sioa of and Juliet'' Miss Ann Bent and Miss Susan MRS. GEORGE W. SIMMONS N.Y..

Sunday morning after a Tribute to Miss Knox Mayor Kinsella led those pay-! said, "I am deeply grieved to HENRY B. BENT JR. Mrs. Ruth E. Simmons.

61. of Hne-. E. was not at home Sunday. State police said Mrs.

Armstrong's body wu found by friends who went to the home to visit. Torrington police said Philadelohia. and had been Shore Drive, Winsted, died Sun resident of Manchester for six tag tribute to Councilwoman hear of the passing of Miss Bet Burial will be private. Memorial donations may be day morning at her home after Bent, both of Farmlngton and a brother, John P. Bent of Lake Forest, HI.

A memorial service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. James Church, Farmlngton. Betty Knox, who died unexpect they received notification that years. He was employed as sales manager for the Johnson Gaee of Bloomfleld edly Sunday.

the first of six films of Shakespearean plays to be shown at made to the Hartford Hospital Research Fund. was shocked to hear of a brief illness. She as the wife of George W. Simmons. Mrs.

Simmons was born in Fair-haven, and came to Win- e. ttf j. ty Knox. Her long service devotion to the people of Hart ford and the surrounding communities will never be forgotv tpn Central Connecticut State Col until illness forced his retire-! the body bad been found by a Torrington resident and notified Canaan state police' Torrington police said John Miss Knox's death today," said ment. He was a member of the Rudolph Geissler the mayor.

"Betty devoted herself to people all her life, never lege this school yeaiv-will be screened at the college's Welte Auditorium Thursday at 8 m. Avampato of 21 Culvert St. Tor Waterbury Man Killed by Train Said Mrs. Bertha (Mom) Baz- attempting to distinguish among Reserve, and held the Jl rank of lieutenant He was Christ of Wmsted. Besides of uhlgh University, husband she leaves son, member of Metho.

rington, phoned Torrington po The second offering of the inar nncai At us nrnn nsiirai Dies; Was Judge In East Windsor been honored by her friendship .11 I--1- 1-1- 1- 1. race, color, creed or position. My personal association with her on the council was educa lice headquarters and notified them that "he had found Beatrice Armstrong in bed, appar ueorge rr aimmons ui nisicu. dist Church, the Methodist "Shakespeare on Film festival will be "Hamlet" on Thursday, Nov. 10, Max Reinhardt's production of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" will be shown ve of all, regardless of race, cr ,1.

i three daughters, Mrs. Carol R. Rublno of Winsted, Mrs. Charlotte Churchill of Cambridge, tional as well as enjoyable, "She was second to no one in ently EAST WINDSOR (Special) Mir or creeu. ne cuuiu see uin WATERBURY VI An 80-year-old man, Donato Summa of Waterbury, was killed Sunday night when be was truck by a train.

Medical examiner, Dr. Heinz hanninfss in her face when hs Rudolph C. Geissler, 75, of Main legislative matters and had the W. Markwald, was called to trie n.iil liAlm NAiiM t.lriMM abiliity to inject the righ scene and ordered an autopsy. vuuiu uo ui iicijj sic ci wauiia credit, never seeking payment Late Sunday state police said and Mrs.

Raymond Juros of East Hartford: a sister, Mrs. Ralph DICarlo of Warwick. R.I.; seven grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Fu- Street, Broad Brook, husband if Mrs. Rose Klrchof Geissler, died Sunday morning at ns home.

Born in Broad Brook, be a preliminary autopsy indicated amount of humor at the proper time to overcome a tense moment. She served as a balance on the council, always protect death was the result of natural The engineer of the train, on a run from Bridgeport to Dan-bury, said he spotted Summa walking along the tracks. His efforts to warn Summa and to atop the train failed, the was a judge for 26 years in the neral services will be held Tues- causes. 1 Councilwoman Ann Uccello praised Miss Knox "for having the courage of her convictions and for her genuine and unsel-, fish interest in the affairs of. ing, the rights she so deeply be dav at 2 p.m.

at the John J. Men's Club and the American Engineering Society. He his wife, Martha Berglund Sper-ry; four daughters, Linda E. Sperry, Brenda Sperry, Anita Sperry and Sandra S. Sperry all at borne and his mother, Elsie Stone Sperry of Levittown, Pa.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the South Methodist Church, with the Rev. Dr. J. Manley Shaw, pastor, officiating.

Burial will he in the East Cemetery. The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Manchester, is in charge of arrangements, and there will be no calling hours. Friends wisViintf In milV contribute to lieved in the rights of all. Rights Setbacks -This magnificent woman: set Thursday, Dec. 15, The second half of the series will begin Thursday; Jan.

12 with a Russian interpretation of "Twelfth Night" of Blood," Akiro Kurosawa's transplating of "Macbeth" from Scotland to ancient Japan, will be shown Feb. 23." The film festival will close with Laurence Olivers "Henry on Thursday, Mar. 9. Informal discussions with Prof. David Gerstein and other CCSC faculty members will follow the showings in the Green engineer said.

Summa lived at 24 Hickory our city." Miss uccello also re the example followed all her St East Windsor court and for 45 years owned and operated a barber shop in Broad Brook. At the time of his death, Mr. Geissler was a director and former general manager of the East Windsor Cemetery Assn. and a member of the advisory board of the. United Bank an.1 Trust Co.

of Broad Brook. He convictions, brought to her city! called her continued interest in a degree of excellence "which, the city "As chairman of the it shall never again experience. Health Center building commit- Seen Temporary By Katzenbach Shea Funeral Home. 99 Wheeler Winsted, with the Rev.Wal-lace K. Reid.

pastor of the Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will be in Forest View Cemetery, Winsted. There are no calling hours. WTU.IAM A. JACKSON Dtaths Hartford and its citizens will not.

tee, sne was currently wonting PORIIl In Hertford Hospital, October lMfc Mrs. Mattle Lou LumiMn only mourn her; Hartford will for the realization of a health WASHINGTON Recent Faroes Of 111 Faroe fast Hertford, miss her." center to meet the health needs setbacks let civil rights in widow Frencla Forbes. Funerel ser. vices Tuesdey et p.m. from the Councilman Collin Bennett! of the people of Hartford." also was a former president William A.

Jackson, 79, Congress ad a the polls arelR the Nassau Hospital Cancer Re- search Fund or to the South Newklrk and Wnltney puneret nemo. I'f SurMldt tut Hertford. Inter-mm, Center Cemetery, test Hertford. the Broad Brook Bank and Bradenton. formerly oniy siiun-ierni reverses re Trust Co.

Hartford, died Thursday in Flor- Methodist Church Memorial Fflends my cell at the funeral hem actions to nots and demonstra tions Says "Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kaenbach, Primary Classes Brazilian Given 7 -Year Sentence In Absentia On the 2vtn of his departure to Besides his wife, he leaves ia. He lived most of his life in Fund, three sons, Harold R. GeissWj Hartford before moving to Flor-! i -TOnMl.

of Shftlton. Francis E. Geissler jn 195s. He was a musician MRS. MABEL REYNOLDS of Willimantic, and Everett C.

an(j Piayed with many Hartford Mrs. Mabel Jackson Reynolds Geissler of Wakefield, R.I.; area banda. He was a member Majleton St.v widow of 1 1 12 Arrested In Football Game Melee MALDEN, Mass. (UPI) Are JNon-braded take up a new fob a the State in his final news attjmm Jonn M. lieynoms, aiea aaiur flnrith.

55hrini! Henlavedinthe in Newington at the home conference as attorney general, Katzenbach said: "I don't think there can be any long- A non-graded; primary ucation program has been 'put into effect at ail elementary today from I re I ana te p.m. OIIIUIK. In Sreed Brook, Oct. MM. Rudolph C.

Oelsselr Mln ItrMt, reed Brook, husband of Rom Klrchof Geieslor. Funeral it th Somers Funer-I Homo, Meln Street, $omr, Wednesday at p.m, Burlpl In the Wind-sorvllle Cemetery. Visiting hours Tuti-dty I to 4 tnd 7 to p.m. II desired, friends may motto mtmorlil llts to the Brood Break Congregational Church. KULIC Oct.

Wei. Mrs. Amelia Kullc, widow of Wllllim Kille of 201 Htndel Etit Hertford. Funerel from the Fliefte Funeral Home, $Immi TueMev ot a.m. with a Requiem High Men In Our Ledy ot lorrewt Church at 10.

Burial will be In Mt. It. Benedict Cemetery. Friends mey call of her brother. She was a char daughter, Mrs.

Raymond Durfee of Cranston, R.I.; three brothers, Frederick C. Geissler of West Hartford, Adolph F. Geissler and William F. Geissler Shrine Band for many years. RECIFE, Brazil Francisco Juliao, organizer of the Peasant Leagues in Northeast ter member of St.

Augus- range damage. The country has schools for the' Roman Cath-' He leaves no near relatives. The funeral will be held Tuesday Roaar 8od Jnd olic Archdiocese of Hartford. Twelve youths, charged with disorderly conduct stemming from a bloody disturbance at a high school football game, had embarked on a course that is clearly rignt. There won't be any turnihg back" both of Broad, Brook; three sis- Tayior an(j mo- non-graded system Brazil, has been sentenced in absentia to seven years in prison by a military member of the Travelers Girls Club.

She leaves four brothers, Edmond A. Jackson, John J. ters, Miss Anna M. Funerai Home. 233 Wash- IblllVIM BU1HV1IHI UUU 1 1 1 Katzenbach termed irrational levcis iruin eraucs 10 ana The court convicted him of Jackson and William J.

Jackson the- reaction, that: shelved the "inciting the peasants of the at the tunerei home today from 1 1 4 their cases jconjimiedi in district court here Saturday. Miss Martha M. Geissler and taglon st Burial will be in Miss Jennie Geissler all nf'odar HiU Cemetery. Friends Broad grandchildren cafl at homc and four great-grandchJdren. 1 7 to Lafayette all of Hartford and Francis M.

1966 open bousing bill in the northeast to Violence and at and to i p.m. LLOYD. In Hartford. September JO, 1M4. Jackson of Newington, and two Senate; brought congressional instead allows each child "-t-advance at his own "rate-will affect 88 elementary schools in 27 cities and towns in Hartford, New Haven and Litchfield ti Two youths arraigned in ab- tempting, the overthrow of the democratic regime." Catherine of Mri.

Bridle Sheehan Lloyd, wile el consideration to loosening Robert Llyod Sr. of 31 Lorrelne Rd stentia were reported in fair runerai services wui dc neia ni hold a Masonic ser- ub at the Somers Funeral SerlK'S TJ, Rocky Hdl and Mrs. Mildred J. Tii. (Vice ai we lunerai uomc av 9.i C1 iinie tv, sisters, Mrs.

Young Sluzinski of Windsor. The funer guidelines on hospital and Wethenfleld. The funeral will be held Juliao had been a member of Tuesday et e.m. at the Thomei Main Street. Somers.

Wednes- school desegregation; gave the congress but he was stripped of vuiuiuca. is niu cvcusuauijr al will be held Wednesday at Georgia Democratic guberna day at 2 p.m. The Rev. Wallace R. Winchell.

nastor of the Broad MRS. FLORENCE KRAUSE this office after a military re cover iwu pupus. torial nomination to a staunch 8:15 a.m. at the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster r.

rmnwr rumrn noun, jm nrv ter with a Solemn Requiem Mom In Corpus Chrlttl Church, Wethersfield, et Buriel win be St. Mery's Cemetery, Eest Hertford. Friends mey cell at the funerol home from 2 to i end 7 to p.m. today The non-graded program began in the Archdiocesan volt that overthrew President Joao Goulart, a leftist, in 1964. Brook Consreeational Churcn, Mrs.

Florence Osborn Krause segregationist, Lestei G. Mad- 'ii err i w. -ti 1- a.a 1- A'. A with a Solemn Reouiem dox; and resulted in nominat Uin In St Anmictina'al Juliao now is in exile in Mexico. condition at a hospital with stab wounds suffered in the melee.

Judge Louis Glaser continued the cases to Oct. 13. The disturbance erupted; between halves of the Everett-Somerville football game, played Friday night in Everett Memorial Stadium( when sever HIBM u. u.i nuKi.i.u..v school system in 1963 as an experiment. "The experimental it i win oinciaie.

Dnai wiu ot of iourcn ujcu miui-the Windsorville day at ber home. Born in New Friends may make memorial Haven, she lived to Hartford ing ueorge f. Manoney, an open-housing foe, for governor Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Rockville.

Julian's Peasant Leagues, five years. She leaves a son, gifts to the Broad Brook Con now disbanded, were leftist or MURPHY. In Newington, September HU, James Murphy of 321 Retreat Ave. Army veteren of World War II. Brother of Mrs.

Prank Virglnle, Oevld F. Murphy, John Murphy, Timothy Murphy. Uncle of Mrs. Joseph Vie. of Maryianu on the Democratic ticket, i i I i Friends may call at the funeral Charles Krause, with the Army iented under his direction.

program," saia tne scnooi super intendent, Mgsr. James A.5 Connelly, "has shown the non; graded primary to have sign ificant advantages in the teach home today from 7 to 9 p.m Althotiirh KntTonharh tvllt va. Air Corps. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the gregational Church.

Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services from Dillon's Funerol Heme, and Tuesday from 2 to 5 and main attorney general unUl he 93 Main on Tuetdey at so a.m. 90 Lose Jobs 7 to 9 p.m. Solemn Reouiem Mass In the Church is sworn in as undersecretary of state-No. 2 man in the State of St.

Peter at t. Piece of Interment Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Maple Hill Chapels, 382 Maple Ave.

Burial will be in North-wood Cemetery. Friends may tag and learning of reading, a vital educational area." This is the first time in state Friends mey call at Dillon's Funeral Department he olans to move AsFlour Mill Shuts Down al hundred spectators, some wielding knives and bottles, started fighting on the field. Row Over Sow The melee was prompted by Somerville's attempted theft of Home today 2 to 5 and 7 te I p.m. MIWHOUII. In Hertford, Sept.

It, lM to his new office today. CLARENCE C. SCANLON SR. Clarence C. Scankm 66, of 61 Curcome St diea Saturday at Hartford Hospital.

Born in Granville, Mass, he lived in call at the chapel today from 7 to 9 p.m. in a two-hour news confer Eric Fleming's Body Recovered LIMA, Peru (AP) The body uio iuiy uihi uus program nas been initiated on such a large and permanent basis. i Mrs. Margaret (Ahem) Newhouse, wife of French) J. Newhouse of 23 Deertleld Ave.

Funeral procession from ence, Katenbach discussed his HENRY G. LEISTER MOOSE JAW, JH Ahern Funerel Home, IN Fermlngton Ninety persons were left an Henry G. Leister, 69, of 183 Hartford years. He operated Everett's mascot a 25-pound mis memlnfl with a Sal' Hackmatack his own business. He employed when the Robin Hood of actor Eric Fleming has been 5 years in ih Justice Department a year ana a half as attorney general but avoided making any comment on foreign .1:...

mn Reouiem Mesa In St. Justin's Church et 10 o'clock. Interment, Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, OLSIN.

In Thompsonville, Oct. 1, I'M. leaves a son Clarence C. scan-ion Jr. of Hartford; three daugh- Flour Mill closed Friday.

Until Friday there had been Fred Locking, business jep- no night high school football puiicy, nis new nein ters, Olesen of recovered from the Huallaea was dead on arrival at Newing-River in the jungles 340 miles, ton Veteran's Hospital Sunday east of Lima, a spokesman for, noon. He was born In Manches-the film company for which he ter and was a lifelong resident harl hcpn umrltino annnuncixt of the town. Before his retire- Weather Tides GOVERNMENT FORECAST Local: Mostly sunny and plea' sant High in the mid W's. Fair and not as cool tonight Low in the 40i. Increasing cloudiness Katzenbach has been in the "rv? the Everett Hazardville and Mrs.

Gladys Welter M. Olson of 070 Enfield Thompsonville, husband of Oledvs Breglnton Olson. Funeral at the Leete Funerel Heme. 121 Pearl Thompson front line of the civil riahta au i. stadium lor 10 years because battle most of hit the last Une endel In a brawl.

Maurise and Mrs. Mary Stack- ville, Tuesdey Burial mi Sunrlav ment five vears aeo. he was nouse, ootn of Tnompsonviiie: iL.u tji Justice Department inn mi -riiaenav smrtat trv The body is being brought to employed as a cuswaian at. wsvers, wirs. emma nis- Thomas Snook, 17, of Everett, and senior class secretary, Anthony Ginewicz, 19, of Somer company officials not refused a recent order from Cuba, Manchester High School.

He! ley and Mrs. Lucy Burr, both Lima, where funeral arrange- Enfieid St. cemetery. Vlsitinf Hours Mondey 14 p.m. riTIRSIN.

In Hertford, Sept. 30, IfM. Mrs. Albertlne Belken Petersen, of 1SS Broad widow of Chrlstlen of showers 0 today and 10 per cent tonight. -r was a U.S.

Army veteran of of Hartford and Mrs. Ruth "There isn't one employe ments will be made, he added. 2 State Schools Cited by Bates World War I. He leaves hislNicholos of California; nine who has been there any length ville were stabbed in separate incidents as police from five Fleming, 41, and widely State: Mostly sunny and plea- B. Petersen.

Prlvete funerel services known to elevision-viewers in wife. Mrs. Margaret Brennan grandchilrtin and two great- of time who is not aware of tedey et the Taylor and Modern Funeral Home, 213 Weshlngton St. Interment, communities tried to. restore and nof C001 order.

inignt- Increasing cloudiness and the company policy about sell the United States as the star of Leister; two sons, Henry G. grandcluldi-en. The funeral will died Fridav when Leister and John H. Leister. be held W4nesdav at 10 a.m i LEWISTON.

Maine i (API Spring Grove Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to the Memorial Fund of Grace Lutheran Church, Arraigned Saturday in addi- miia luesaay. Temeereture lummerey for Oet! I its his canoe capsized in the swift both of Manchester; a daughter, at the Lee.e Funeral Home, 125 Newton South High School, Newton Center, has been uon hi uinewicz ana snooK i a.m. i p.m. 7.

p.m. Hartford. IWCIO. In West Hartford. Oct.

1. 1M. were Ronald J. Paolillo, 19, on 2 jungle stream. He went into the WUbert U.

suiuvan of rean inompsonviiie, witn area to cis'ar with British ac- Manchester; a brother, Charles a service at St Mary's Epis- awarded the Bates College Mrs. fva Popowki Plwcto, widow ef John Plwclo of i Ranger Le West Kevin Carney, 19, and Edward Leister of Hartford: two copal Chmxh, Hazardville, at Hertford. Mother ef Mrs. Wllllem Cel- President's Award for Outstanding Scholarship during the aca Longo, 18. all of Somerville and 1 7Zi it iTo "SSJT 3.

ing flour destined for he said. "It has long been our understanding that company policy, as it is formulated south of the border, does not permit trading with the enemy of the United States." The company announced ebout 10 days ago it would have to close the mill for economic reasons. Mrs. Bertha Lipgens of East tnlne, Mrs. Richard Kendell end Mrs.

tress Anne Heywood in the film "Alta Selvs" High Jungle. The picture, in which Fleming 11. High year Walter, E. Gallagher, 19. and 'at 10:30 a.m.

Burial will be in Hazardville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home demic year 1965-66. Hartford and Mrs. Sophie Kram- Robert McNeill. Funeral service Tuesdey et 1 p.m.

In the Newklrk end Whitney Funerel Heme, 7f. Farming- Recoro- high Nile date tl In 17. Mepnen ooin ot er of Manchester; and three The award is given annuallv played the role of a 19th century ten West Hartford. Burial In grandchildren. Funeral services today from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to to the secondary school having at least three graduates enrolled Everett Five other juveniles had their cases turned over to Juvenile court U.S. Naval officer rescuing lost explorers, was about half finished when he died and a deci will be held at the John F. Tier-ney Funeral Home, 219 West Coder Hill Cemetery, Hartford. Friends tno cell at the funeral home todey from 1 to I end 7 to p.m, tlYNOLOS. in St.

Francis Hospital, 9 p.m. at nates college during the past academic year whose combined Center Manchester, Thurs SPOTS Sets Meeting Recoro tow mis flott 12 In 10. Highest Temp, since Jen, 1, 102. Lowest Temp, since Jen. 1, 1.

Accumuleted deoprture from jnermel this month, through Oct. 1, t. dnoH $lne Normal degree days same period 10.. Total degree day this month, through Oct. U.

I Tnl month through Oct. 1.11 Inches. sion on its future remains to be made. October ltf. James F.

Reynolds quality point average is the The Supervisory Personn! of Mob Heckles Wilson On Eve of Convention day at 9:39 a.m., followed by a High Mass of Requiem at St. James' Church at 10. Burial will highest in the competition. Toll Stations (SPOTS), will have T. Werdel Dies, Ex-Congressman Second place went to Hamden 4 Opera Singer's BRIGHTON, England (AP) be in the Veteran's Section, High School, Hamden, 17 Leckood west Hertford.

Funerel from the Flsette Funerel Heme, 2 Sisson Tuesdey et a.m. with a Solemn Reouiem Men In Our Ledy ef Sorrow Church at Buriel will be In Ml. St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funerel home todey from I to 4 and I to p.m.

YNOLM. In Newlngeton, Oct. 1, TfM. its monthly meeting Tuesday, Oct 11. at I p.m.

at the Weeping Willow Resturaunt in East Haven. Departure from iwrnal thu m.m. and wniiam Hall High School East Cemetery, Manchester. Friends may all at the funeral Funeral Today Leaders of Britain's ruling Socialists on Sunday night urged Americans and North Vietnam Totel BAKERSFffiLD Calif. (AP) Wert Ha7Qord; Cc.

plaTed rrom Jan. i through Oct. 1, M.U Inches, For seme period last year ll.oa inch. home today from 7 to 9 o.m. inoms weraei, a third.

Thomas H. Werdel, 61, a 'third. Mebel Jackson Reynolds of t4 Meole- LOS ANGELES I Doro-' California congressman ese to quit fighting as a first fen widow of John M. Reynolds. The thy Jardon Oelrichs, one-time M.

DICK land one-time vice presidential Hi.r age j. Met. Albeny a New Orleena 71 Atlanta 44 New York 44 41 tunerei wilt bo held Wednesday morn-ng at 1:15 from the Thomas F. Farley Two Americans Hurt In Laotian Explosion vaudevUle entertainer and on- M- Simpson dick, candidate of the Constitution step toward a negotiated peace. They also called for a standstill in the number of all foreign Funeral Home, ee wenster v.

followed era singer, is to be buried to- A- iparty.lsdead. by Solemn Requiem Mess In St. Augustine's Church of t. Burial will be In VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) flow fnllmBiner Rannlum Mi HarUOrQ, WlfJOW OT KODert J.I He had Wn 111 vpral troops in the embattled Indochi- mora. i 4 St.

Bernard's Cemetery. Reckvltle. 41 70 17 i 41; at 41 1 51 11 75 a. 4 pniiadelphip Buffalo st 3t Phoenix Chicago a II Pittsburgh Denver 41 Ptind, Me. Detroit el 14 St.

Louis Fort Worth 7 51 Seattle Kansas City 75 31 Tempo Los Angeles 75 eS Washington Miomi 71 Mrs. Oelrichs, 83, died Fri-tiK. netore his deatn rriflay. inencans were senousiy nese country at present levels Friends may caH ot the funerel home from to p.m. today and 2 to 3 and to p.m.

en Tuesdey. day. Hospnai. corn in winasor sne werdel ran unsuccessfully )nu ana mree others slightly! a statement by the National Under her maiden name, Dor-ied in West Hartford 1 4C I years, against Gov. Earl Warren ta an explosion Sunday Executive on the eve of the La-othy Jardon, she was a vaude- She was4 member of the Uni- California's presidential pri-jf Jfattay Airport here.

Two bor party's annual convention TMoa Oct. 1, 1Ne High General's Condition Called Satisfactory Authorities at St. Francis Hospital said Sunday Maj. Gen. E.

Donald Walsh state adjutant general, remains In satisfactory condition and may be released today. Gen. Walsh was taken to St Francis Hospital after he collapsed from an "undetermined cause" outside the Hartford Hilton Saturday night following the anniversary dinner of the First Governor's Foot Guard. i ville headliner from 1915 to 'V1 ncai mary lssz. in 1956.

he "lso were sugnuy came hours after police ejected a A 1 1 aWU- Al NaT L9aa3g)a Low end 7:1 D.J.CALLAn.W IT7NERAL ROME 1C33 Mala St. Cut Hartford 11:12 a m. 4:24 a.m. i. 7 01 hy we (institution par- chanting, scuffling left-wingeri Storer Chapter 73, OES, a form- ty as a vice presidential candi-l s- Embassy said am- from a church where Prime At Saybroak 1921, leaving to join the Chicago Opera Co.

as a soprano, She retired in 1927. She is sur 1:12 p.m. 7:24 a.m. and 1:1 am. At liMM er gr.na reprraemauve ati- jmunmon Biorea in a warenouse, Minister Harold Wilson bad 1:45 am 1:57 pm 7: am ft.

1:27 zona ior we uca irom He server! a nr dent al iinciuoing rocKeiS. expioaea Our- vived by her son. Edward D. I i kUV t4A LA HI Call Uir. o4dvftiMrnsjnt IDR lire.

Itawnn. Madden, of Detroit, born J950 campaip adviser to Richard M. 1 a me sciwusiy nun Americans uitK during her marriage to the late Sr Nuon Md Barry Goldwater. fVioAJt, HAnnAttra Thu ViiriArol will Edward Madden, whn com- rw SV hospital to "Murderer! the LIf8. yon tnen and girls prevented posed several hit tunes of the SLlUlbrfcht Ends Visit PARLEY KXZXAL UZtAl INC TZL 249-Sill Air CeMiefifieMoe) arlv lOiVk UiC iicwiwuo, eunt niuurcj wuuiiucu Americans ana LAO- fptlC- whita-tznoA nrimm min.

A brother Frank Jardon of funeral Home, 776 Farmlngton1 Belgrade (UPI) -East Ger- tians were treated in a hospital tSlltS ypJSl Vt West Hartford, with the man Communist Party chair-here. Their names were not Ferrisburg, VL, also mhrf-M wt from uttering a single un- now Many wear FALSE TEETH With Worry Eat talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of Insecure false tooth dropping, ollpplnt or wobbUnf. FASTUTit ttolde piateo ftnnor and more con-. fortooly.Thie pleaaont powder haa no tummy, gooey, putr taste or feeling. Doeant cauae nouaoo.

It'a alkaline (noD-acld). Cbecka "p'ota odor. penturea that fit are oaeeattal to heelth. Seeyour dentist regularly. Oct rABTXtra at all drat oouatere.

nium.li Mentinit nntanu V- i- l.t uwomau.o Dome Painting IlClaUIIg. DlUleu Will uc UI an uj uaui auwtaj mivu sua utov FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER! WASHINGTON -The Capitol vew Cemetery, West Hartford, official visit to Yugoslavia and Wool Area Indiaa Center FUKItAL SffVfCK dome is painted every four Friends may caH at the funeral talks with President Tito on NEW YORK The southern TULSA About 36 per cent years and needs 1.00C gallons of, home Tuesday from 3 to i and international problems, includ- hemisphere produces most of of. the Indian population of the IV. Jjxsion, Int. paint to 9 p.m.

ling Viet Nam. worw 1 wool tapfi9- fiwa to.