Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Saturday, May 18, I96J Want UAC Answers (Obituaries East Hartland and Mrs. Jeanne F. Plenick of Ellington, and Miss Farnham of Plainville; 13 grand-jMary Jane Nizolek, at home; a children and two great-grand- brother, Joseph Koziel of Palm-children. Funeral services will be er, three sisters, Mrs. held Monday at 9:30 a.m.

at the i Stanley Lazarz of Turner Falls, sons. Carl A. Goodnight of the Ar Force and Paul P. Goodnight of Meriden; two brothers, Ber- Union's Appeal Stalls 2-Day-Old NLRB Probe Mrs. Edward Wilk of Palm- H.

Johnson and Thomas A. Johnson, both of Hartford; and a sister, Mrs. Mae Gadpaille of Greenwich. Funeral services will the strike, "The company has abided by every term of the settlement and contract. Our policy has been consistent to take be held at the Sheloh Baptist St.

Benedict Cemetery. Friends Church, Hartford, Monday at l.may call at the funeral home with the Rev. A. A. Gar- day from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Sun- E. Hartford Zoner Is Dead at 59 Francis Q. Shiebler, 59, of 20; Sherman East Hartford, a i member of the town zoning com mission and once its secretary, died Friday at his home. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he had lived in East Hartford for 21 years. He was an assistant data processing accountant for Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, a member of the Data Processing Management and a member of the Rev.

J. Martin Assembly, Fourth De- gree, Knights of Columbus, a former representative in vin officiating. Burial will be in! the family plot in Ellington. Friends may call at the Byles Memorial Funeral Home, 99 Huntington New London, Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. The John C.

Clark Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. MRS. ALBERT GREEN Mrs. Willa Mae Polk Green, 35, of 26 Earle wife of Albert Green, died Wednesday at her home after a long illness. Born! February 3, 1928, in Columbia, I she had lived in Hartford! for 16 years.

Besides her hus-j band, she leaves a son, Edmond Green; her mother, Mrs. Mary Polk of Columbia; a brother, Samuel Polk of Cleveland, and three sisters. Funeral serv ices will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the John C. Clark Fu of its council.

Six Children He leaves his wife, Mrs. Tsahollp Snrlpr KhiuhW- throA sons, Joseph P. D. Shiebler njlonS Ulness- of Washington, D.C., Anthony D. ActiVeL in for many Shiebler and Paul Andrew he was a selcctman lcr, both of East Hartford; three ior ma ycars served on the daughters, Mrs.

Mary Frances; board of assessors. Woodward Jr. of LHe was deacon 0 the Wcst: Miss Isabella Shiebler of)chester Congregational Church and East Hartford and Mrs. Dorothy ember of, the church board rAnrrt nf HaHfnrH- hi father lof trustees. He was a trustee neral Chanel.

319 Barbour St. today from 7 t0 9 a m- and Maj. Joseph P. Shiebler of The two-day old National Labor; Relations Board (NLRB) hearing on alleged unfair labor practices at United Aircraft Corp. ground to a halt Friday afternoon and won't start again for 18 days.

The hearing is scheduled to resume June 4 at 10 a.m. The hearing never really got off the ground, since it opened Thursday with a motion by Atty. Mozart G. Ratner of Washington, D.C., counsel for the International Assn. of Machinists, for a delay until June 17.

Appeals Delay Denial Trial Examiner Lee J. Best denied the motion Friday. Ratner announced he wants to appeal the denial to the NLRB in Washington. The NLRB has the choice of either hearing Ratner's objection or ordering the hearing to continue without further delay. The board could listen to Ratner's arguments, then either uphold Best decision or grant the delay until the middle of June.

Best, who told the assembled lawyers the NLRB could decide immediately whether or not to consider Ratner's appeal, gave the union lawyer until Thursday to get his legal argument in shape for the board. Ratner contends that the NLRB can't decide whether or not to hear his appeal until he gives the board his reasons for the appeal, probably on Thursday. Best has said he will suspend the hearing while Ratner's appeal is being considered. Defends UAC Rehiring As the hearing opened Friday morning, Atty. Joseph C.

Wells of Washington, who is hanling UAC's side of the dispute, continues the opening statements which he had startedThursday afternoon. Best had asked for opening statements by company and union lawyers and the NLRB chief counsel before he made his decision on Ratner's motion. Wells described the procedures used after the bitter UAC strike of 1960 to bring the strikers back to their jobs. Wells said in the aftermath of Patchogue, N.Y.; two brothers. i the Rev.

Paul Shiebler, CSO, ofiColcher Grange. Snonnor it. nA Turf; i Dairy Farmer JACOB L. HOSANNA Jacob L. Hosanna.

67, of 151 Washington New Britain, died Friday at New Britain General Hospital. Born in Iran, he lived in New Britain 50 years and was employed at Corbin's for over 45 years. He was a member of South Congregation' i s-ii i al Church, the Moose and the Assyrian National Clubs. He leaves a son, the Rev. Herbert R.

Hosanna, pastor of Mayflower Congregational Church, Engle-wood, formerly pastor of West Willington Congregational Church, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at South Congregational Church, New Britain. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, there. Friends may call at the Carlson Funeral Home.

New Britain from 7 to 9 tonight. LOUIS DiMINNO Louis Luca DiMinno, 75, of 279 Oak New Britain, died Friday at his home. Born in Caserta Italy, he lived in New Britain 52 years and was a self-employed carpenter. He was a member of St. Ann's Church, New Britain, a former president of the United- Italian American Mutual Benefit Society and treasurer of the Columbian Federation, New Britain.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Rose DiMinno; six sons, Charles DiMinno and Adolph DiMinno. both of Hartford; Philip Di Minno and Armand Di Minno both of New Britain, Arthur Di Minno of Kensington and Joseph Di Minno of Arlington, two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Heim and Mrs. Salva-tore Pirre both of New Britain; 12 grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 8 a.m. at the Sorbo Funeral Home, New Britain, and at 9 in St. Ann's Church there Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, New Britain. Calling! hours will be 7 to 9 tonight and 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday. ANGELO V. ZANGARI JR. Angelo V. Zangari, 10, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Angelo Zangari Sr. of 262 Country Club Rd. died at New Britain General Hospital Thursday night after a long illness. Born in Stamford, he was fifth grade pupil at Stanley Holmes School and a member of St.

Francis of Assisi Church. He also leaves three brothers Mark Zangari, Nicholas Zangari and Matthew Zangari and a sis ter, Maryann Zangari, at home; his paternal crandDarents. Mr. land Mrs. Nicholas Zangari of Hartford and his maternal grand parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew Melfi of Stamford. Funeral servic- es will be held Monda at 9:30 a.m. 11 til VUtUQ Will I ler of Patchogue; and seven sis-! most of his We. he owned ters.

Mrs. Walter Stuart of North Springfield. Mrs. fester section town. He Hattemer.

Mrs. John Barry, Mrs.jso!ithe farm and retired about A. Allen and Mrs. Howard aS; io.n Ruzika, all of Patchogue. MrsJ wf brn 18'9' Alfred Winshman of Dedham.jColcester' the it0" of V''31" rnA limn I.

rrr(rt DnnmAMl Maes anrl Mrs Frnpst Vnrnirt of Johnstown, grandchildren. and twoi Deaths connell. in Hartford, May is, Mrs. Margaret (Ramsbotham) Connell, wife of Jame T. Connell of 1M Sig- ourney St.

Funeral from The two daughters. Mrs. Doro- Funeral Home, 180 Farmlngton Ave. today at 8:45 a.m., with a Solemn Requiem Mass In The Cathedral of St. Joseph at 9 a.m.

Interment, Mt. St Benedict Cemetery. CONNELL. In Hartford May 15, 1963, Mrs. Margaret (Ramsbotham) Connell wife of James T.

Connell of 134 Sig- ourney Street. Funeral from the Ahem Funeral Home. 180 Farming- V.TJ,:civ n- DODD. In this city May 15, 1963, Arthur J. Dodd, husband of Agnes the Rev.

R. WUs(iofficiating, Burial will be in Northwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. RALPH D'ALOISIO Ralph D'Aloisio, 67, of 53 Brook died Friday at St. Francis Hospital.

He was born in Palmoli, province of Chieti, Italy, and lived in Hartford for 50 years. He was a member of the St. Valentine Social Club. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Rosvel-dina Monaco D'Aloisio and a daughter, Miss Theresa D'Aloisio of Hartford.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 8:15 a.m. at the D'Esopo Funeral Chapel, 235 Wethersfield with a Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Patrick and St. Anthony Church at 9. Burial will be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. WILLIAM J.

FRICKE SR. Mrs. William J. Fricke 80, of 108 Cortland Circle, West Hart- ford, d.ed Fnday at Holly Hill Convalescent Hospital. Born in Newark, N.

J. July 28, 1882, he lived most of his life in the Hartford area. He was a member of St. Brigid's Church, charter member of the Hartford Division, National Fraternal Soc- iety for the Deaf, and was employ- 1953. He leaves three sons, John W.

Fricke of Bloomfield, Police Sgt. William J. Fricke of West Hartford, and Robert F. Fricke of Hartford; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy LeGeyt of Funeral services will be held Monday at 8:15 a.m.

at the; Benjamin J. Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main East Hart ford, with a Solemn Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. in St Mary's Church, East Hartford. Burial, will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Hartford.

Friends may call at tne home today from 1 1 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. W. K. Raymond Dies, Served In Legislature COLCH ESTER (Special) William K.

Raymond, 84, of West the General Assembly, died at Middlesex Memorial Hospital, Middletown, Thursday after a U'e Day School Fund in West-1 and lived here all of his life. His wife, Julia WothingtonRaymond, died last July 26. He leaves three sons, William W. Raymond of Colchester George K. Raymond of Waterburv rVinalrl Ravmnnrl nf Ho ana na'a Kaymond Ot He- ithea Sherman and Mrs.

Mildred jSuroviak, both of Colchester; 12 grandchildren and two great-grand children. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the West- chester Congregational Church. Burial will be in Moodus Ceme- tery Friends may call at the Belmont Funeral Home, 19 S. Main R.

E. Arner Dies; Was Construction Firm Official MANCHESTER (Special) -Ralph E. Arner, 72, of 11G Blue- field superintendent of con struction of Bartlett Brainafd and Eacock, Boomfield contractors, died Saturday at Manchester Memorial Hospital after a long ill ness. He was born Jan. 10, 1891, in Trexler Town, Pa.

laauoc hie utfn Mrc TTlein rner; iwo aaugniers, Airs, uru- Funera arranEToments. which jV.eiii.ci nidimrcMi'i, oic in-1 complete. Friends may call at the funeral Humorist's Wife Found Dead WESTPORT Carol Shul man, 41. wife of author and hu morist Max Shulman, was found 'dead Fridav in her home at 6 River police said. i Her DOO.V was muiiu un iivi i AM 1 th television series "The Many llitisc nf TV.h;a Hillis Further details were not im- mediately available.

Boy, 3, Burned a at at 9 of i it of jJ. of of Brassiii Dodd, of 98 Allen Place, Colchester, from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral from Ahern Funeral 180 Farmington today at 9:40 today, a m. with a Solemn Requiem Mass In Jet Fighters to Highlight Armed Forces Exhibit the Immaculate Conception Church at 10 a.m. Interment, Mt, St.

Benedict Cemetery. DROUILLETTE. In East Hartford, May 16, 1963. Mrs. Annie J.

Drouillette, widow of Alfred J. Drouillette of 799 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford. Funeral from the Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Farmington Monday at 8:30 a.m. with a Solemn Requiem Mass In St. Brlgid'i Church at 9.

Inter, ment, Mt. St. Benedict's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from Mo I p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 lo 9 p.m.

0U66AN. In Newlnglon May 16, 1963. George C. Duggan, husband of the lata Jessie (Grant) Duggan of 1136 Broad St. Retired member of the Hart-ford Police Dept.

Services from Dillon's Funeral Home, 53 Main St. today at 8:30 a.m. with a Solemn Requiem Mass In the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 a.m. Place of Interment Rose Hill Cemetery. KEARNEY.

In Hartford Hospital May 16, 1963. Mrs. Lillian (Reining) Kear- the Kenney Funeral Home andied at the Underwood Corp. for 44 3, 1895, daughter of the late John 10 in St. Francis of Assisi 'years prior to his retirement inland Louise Wagda Koziel.

She Kichara w. Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 New Britain West Hartford, with a Solemn Re jquiem Mass in St. Brigid's Church' at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Mt. day from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

MICHAEL B. PALLANGIO Michael B. Pallangio, 55, of 97 Mountford died Thursday at Hartford Hospital. Born Sep. tember 12, 1907, in Hartford, hei was employed for several years by the Standard Builders Inc.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jennie Col-aneri Pallangio; a son, Michael A. Pallangio of Hartford; a brother, Rocco Pallangio of East Hartford; and two sisters, Mrs Catherine Fazioli of Winsted and Mrs. Mary Gercich of Windsor, Funeral services will be held Monday at 9 a.m. at the Laraia and Sagarino Funeral Home, 247 Washington with a Solemn Requiem Mass in St.

Augustine's Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Friends may cal1 at the funeral Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. FRANK MARTIN Frank Martin, 67, of 14 Chapin Rocky Hill, a retired owner of the Martin Zanke Rocky Hill, died Friday at Hartford Hospital.

Born in Italy, he had lived in Rocky Hill for the past 38 years. He was a communicant of St. James Church, Rocky Hill, a member of the St. Anthony's Society of Rocky Hill, St. James's Men's Club, the Rocky Hill Lion's Club and the Rocky Hill grange.

He leaves his wife, Anna Speno Martin; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Smith and Miss Ruth Martin, both of Rocky Hill; a brother, Joseph DiMartino of Rocky Hill; a sister Mrs. Joseph De-Palo of Wethersfield; and a grandchild. Funeral services will be held Monday at 8:30 a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, Elm Street, Rocky Hill with a Solemn Requiem Mass in St.

James Church, Rocky Hill at 9 a.m. Riifi will Ka in Tinea Ulll TVTa- mnr- A Jt may call at the funeral home and gun. day from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m MRS. JOHN S. NIZOLEK Mrs.

Catherine Koziel Nizolek, 67, of 129 Grove Windsor Locks, wife of John S. Nizolek, died Friday at St. Francis Hospital. She was born in Palmer, Aug, lived in Windsor Locks for 35 years and was a communicant of St. Mary's Church, Windsor Locks Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Mrs.

Mitchell Shushik of Vernon, Mrs. Raymond system failed during his 20th orbit. Up until that time it had been a "textbook" flight that was so routine it allowed Cooper to cat nap as well as get regular sleep. But with the failure of the au tomatic system Cooper was forced to fire his retro rockets by hand. The rockets slow down the space capsule so that it can re-enter the earth's atmosphere without burning up.

Space officials relayed a checklist of about 15 items to Cooper through Col. John Glenn, who made America's first manned orbital space flight and was stationed on a ship off Japan. Takes Stimulant Pill They then instructed Cooper to take a stimulant pill, so that he would be at his mental sharpest for the tricky job of firing the rockets. Glenn and Cooper counted down together and the rockets were fired as the world waited tensely. They were "right on the money," according to Glenn.

He suffered a short, expected dizzy spell, but no other bad effects. In the sick bay for his preliminary medical checkup, Cooper quickly downed four glasses of! pineapple juice and six glasses of milk. Doctors explained that his throat was dry because of the long period on oxygen. The astronaut lost seven pounds during his day and a half flight. Thursday.

She took three of her five children to her grandmother's home in Hartford. Early Friday night, Mrs. Davis was with the children in her brother-in-law's car in a service station at Main and Rosemont streets According to what she told Chever- ier, her husband drove into the station, oulled her out of the car. slapped her around a few times, took the children into his own car and drove off. Chcvericr's radio disDatch mom ents later brought Davis speedy capture.

Police said they found no gun in Davis car, er, and Mrs. John Masta lerz of Thorndike, Mass. Funeral services will be held Monday at 8:15 a.m. at the Windsor Locks Funeral Home, Spring Windsor Locks, with a Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Mary's Church, at 9.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Windsor Locks. Friends mav call at the funeral home to- day frorn 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. fofifaQ-fiar lllo 111 dilLC Prober Hits Zeller Role (Continued from Page 1) ceived $20,910, and John W.

Fitzgerald, no address given, who received $16,500. Among those who were credited with larger commissions than originally reported were Anthony T. Zazzaro of Hartford, $16,300 as against $1,750 on the original list; Irving L. Kaufman of Hartford, $15,500 as against Frank Corsino of Old Lyme, as against Willard B. Rogers of Manchester, $8,250 as against $1,000 and Earle H.

Segur of Watertown, $7,000, as against $4,500. Others Listed Also, Ann G. Schack of Hartford, $3,650 as against Mrs. Dorothy Whiting of Bristol, as against $3,350, and William Raphael of Hartford, $2,160 as against $2,000. Former Rep.

Prosper tavieri of Barkhamsted, whose name did not appear on the first list, got $1,000 on the second list. Joseph Ferrigno of Meriden got Clesson W. Parker of New Britain, $150; William A. Knight of Orange, $150, and Charles A. Fitts Jr.

of Lakeville, $75. There were two decreases from one list to the next. Charles J. Bartnicki of Norwich went down from $1,200 to $200, and Beatrice Miller of Fairfield, who dropped from $800 to $400. Legislation Needed Rep.

Eddy spoke of the need for "remedial legislation." He said the House Insurance Commit tee will hold a hearing as soon as it receives from the Senate two bills proposed by the Gov ernor's special study committee on state insurance. The bills, which are expected to be approved by the Senate next Tuesday, would create a commission to supervise the state insurance system and would change the insur ance rating law to provide for lower premium rates on state insurance by doing away with or reducing commissions. Commenting on Zeller's new list, which Zeller announced Thursday night he was sending to the House committee, Rep. Eddy said he didn't think the money distributed in commissions to sub-agents "was used to win elections. It was used to control party machinery.

It demonstrates beyond a shadow of a doubt the existence of a dual machine in Connecticut politics." A "dual" or "double" machine is a political term meaning a collaboration between the two major parties on certain matters. Not In Power Rep. Eddy emphasized that Zeller's payments were made during a period in the state's political history when the "present Republican leadership" was not in power. "The present leadership insisted on the disclosure," Eddy said. State Auditor Clarence F.

Baldwin was state chairman of the GOP during the 1954-1958 period, and Atty. Meade Alcorn of Suf-field was national committeeman. Zeller, as comptroller, controlled the distribution of state insurance commissions. "Over the long run," Rep. Eddy said, "this will be good for our party.

We've got a leadership now with a changed point of view, dedicated to the public and not to a perpetuation of control of the party Rep. Eddy said the Zeller group "doesn't have any power any more. They've lost their money. It proves patronage alone doesn't get votes." He said he referred to Zeller's defeat in the 1958 gubernatorial election by 246,000 votes. The State Insurance Depart ment said Barlow's insurance license was cancelled in April, 1955 and has not been renewed since then.

New Rule Of Thumb Don't stick your thumb out on Connecticut's highways. It could cost you $10. Gov. Dempsey Friday announced that no more warnings will be issued to hitch hikers just arrests. His decision was reached after conferring with Motor Vehicle Commissioner John J.

Tynan and State Police Commissioner Leo J. Mulcahy who expressed concern over the rising number of pedestrian deaths in the state. "A hitch-hiker fs a potential hit-and-run victim," Mulcahy said. thousands of employes back into' the plant and mould them into an' effective working force." Wells said a company defense to the NLRB charges will be that there is no requirement under law that strikers must be taken' back if there is no need for their services. "We can prove we obeyed tbV law and the provisions of our contract it may take a year, but we can do it," Wells com-' mented Best explained that he was denying Ratner's request because it would make the NLRB, proceeding subservient and dependent upon the proceeings of another tribunal.

Seeks 18 Answers The union lawyer is seeking th delay until UAC brings in to U.S. District Court in Hartford the answers to 18 union questions on striker rehiring procedures. The company was ordered to answer the questions by June 11 by U.S. District Judge T. Em-mett Clarie in a multi million dollar suit by the union against UAC.

Ratner contends the evidence presented in the case is es--sential to him in the conduct of the NLRB hearings. Best prepared a telegram to: Ogden Fields, executive secretary of the NLRB, explaining that Ratner wanted NLRB permission to appeal his decision, and asked for an immediate reply. After a discussion of who was to pay for the wire, Best sent it collect and called a recess until the afternoon. He explained he hoped to get a decision by late afternoon as to whether the NLRB would hear Ratner's argument. As the lawyers gathered in the Hotel Bond conference room at 2 p.m., Ratner told the group he had called Washington and found out that none of the NLRB board members needed to make the decision were available that afternoon.

Then Best adjourned the hearing until June 4. fire will be started and the crash trucks will "foam" a path to the center with the "foam guns" and simulate a rescuei with fly-bys by the the helicopters will provide a fly-, ing demonstration of their maneuverability. All demonstrations will be in view of spectators said Lt. Colonel Luby. Some 10,000 parking spaces will be available.

Lt. Col. John Luby, Connecticut Air National Guard, general chairman of the open house committee, said the entire southeast section of the field will be used for parking and the east ramp will be used for the display of military equipment. The open house starts 10 a.m. and ends at 4 p.m.

'rain or shine. ment Station staff said Friday the disease is expected to begin killing the Gypsy Moth caterpil-' lars by Monday about five days after the area was sprayed from a helicopter. Heav Mortality Seen So far, he said, there has been heavy mortality among the fall cankerworm caterpillars a tree defoliating insect similar- to the Gypsy Moth. In addition to checking the mortality rate from the bacillus, he said, Stephen W. Hitchcock of the Experiment Station staff is taking readings on a small stream running through the sprayed area and Ruth Billard of the State Board of Fisheries and Game staff is observing the birds and small mammals in the area.

Doane said complete results of the experiment will probably not be known until mid-summer. Moonlighting To Be Surveyed The U. S. Census Bureau will ask local workers whether they have more than one job during a survey next week. Information will be collected on the type of work done on a second job compared with the regular job, the number of hours worked at the second job and whether the work was done at night or on weekends.

Previous surveys indicate that about three million workers hold more than one job. TRAD! MARK lit! Ill Electronic Controls MS LOCUST HARTFORD 127-170 More than 20 aircraft will be on display from the Air Force, Army and Navy, including such jet fighters as the F-106 Delta Dagger, F-105 Thunderchief, F-101 Voodoo and the F-100 Super Sabre Jet flown by the Air National Guard, during Armed Forc es Day. Open House at Bradley Field. The 100's, F-101's and the F-106's as well as the C-119's of the 905th Troop Carrier Group will take part in fly-bys during the open house. The space age will be represented with a space suit display similar to those worn during orbital flight.

Active displays will be a crash-fire fighting demonstration on the part of the Bradley Field and Air Guard crash experts. An oil ney, wne ot r-rancis t. nearney fiinrrlann rf MinnUlor anrl Hero's Welcome Awaits Astronaut in Hawaii vices win be held Monday at 8:30 a.m.lMrs. Olin R. Gerich of Wapping; HweMiVeneca Rd.ioomfieidrwinl;1 sons, Sgt.

Major Thomas a Requiem High Mass at o'clock Arner of Ft. Bragg, N.C. and at St. Justin's Church. Interment will i Ka.

be in Mt. st. Benedict cemetery. Norman Arner of Manches- fJ' 1 loiter. 306 Lvma Hartford.

Funeral ser i-4 and 7- D.m. There win be p.m;,irthe0Su,rrar(hom?.osary being handled by the kins.Wpst Funeral Ttnme 142 ii nriu i ii tt -i ii- ri.i t- 1963. Frank Martin, husband of Mrs. Anna (Speno) Martin, Chapin Ave Rocky Hill. Funeral services Monday at 1:30 a.m.

at the Rose Hill Funeral! i MS'tafi sT'whon Sunday from 2 t0 4 and church. Rocky Hiii, at a.m. in-i 7 to 9 p.m. Friends mav make terment. Rose Hill Memorial iu Rocky HIII.

Friends may call at theit lc" cuiiu luumms iu urc vau- Woodlands in 6 Towns To Be Sprayed with DDT funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.'cer Fund. ana sunaay rrom to 3 ana to p.m. Friends wishing transportation call 529-3381. MARTYN In White Plains, New York, May 16, 1963, Sidney Owen Martyn, formerly of 1 Crescent Hartford. Funeral from the Ahern Funeral Home.

180 Farmington Ave. Monday at 1:30 a m. with a Solemn Reauiem Mass in the Immaculate Conception Church at am. Interment Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home, Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. mulligan, in a local convalescent Hospital, May ia, 1963. miss jane Mulliaan of 29 Flaqo Rd West Hart-! (Continued from Page 1) ting helicopters was wonderful and it was "nice to have com pany on the Ocean." He also said that when Navy frogman Ronald Saillant, of Coro- nado, pounded on his cap sule, it was "like a handshake from home." Today Cooper's activities pick up speed again. He will be flown to Honolulu for a reunion with his wife and two daughters and a gala celebration by the city.

Bark to Canaveral Then comes a flight back to Cape Canaveral, where he started out on the flight that lasted 34 hours, 20 minutes and 30 seconds. Here he will hold his first news conference. He will get "some breathing 'V 1 1 TTif n.lrtnr13v anrl tr in an A if congress as weii as tne wnite HOUSC van ngni magnuiceni Space officials called Cooper's historic flight by far the longest ever flown by an American "magnificent" and a great feat of science. They hailed him for bringing his Faith 7 space cap- cum karlr 'kv fk cnof rt sule back LI it otai Ul 1113 pants" after his automatic con- ford. Funeral services will be held afy cir maid police said ciaugiuer, cnereu snaw: ana iwo; r0rce jet transport Tuesday to $Kn.

"Police said the cause of death brothers. Henry Vanderburgh of Washington where he will be re-urday at i m. interment will be in i as not vct feeii determined i East Hartford and Harold van-jceived by President John F. Kcn-oid North cemetery, Hartford. rf i derburgh.

serving with the Airjnedy with full military honors in novel "Rally Round The SSl n' Niioiek of 129 Grove Windsor Flag Boys" and other humorous el Friday lonawanda. The reception will include for- works. He also writes scripts forjMRS. ANNIE J. BROULLETTE honors Paid.he st Church.

Burial will be in St. 1 Mary's Cemetery. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 tonight and 2 to p.m. Sunday. LAURENT J.

FAUCHIER Laurent Joseph Fauchier, 35, 193 Main Middletown, died suddenly at his home early Fri day. He leaves two brothers, Jer- aid E. Fauchier of East Hartford and Claude Fauchier of Hartford; seven sisters. Mrs. John Mono- i fount of Montreal, Mrs.

Leo Blaise of New Britain. Mrs. Pe- ter Thihean anrl Mrs A 1 both of St. Quienton, New Rrunsu irlt Mrs T.innpl T.n I itiuiuaguc aim iiwss ma auiuiti Middletown and Mrs. William Colligan of Cromwell.

Friends ma-v cal at th Roberts Funeral Home, 16 Broad Middletown, Um 7 r. TUa Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, St. Quienton, N.B. MRS.

HUGH SHAW Mrs. Hugh Vanderburgh Shaw, 28, of Tonawanda. N.Y., formerly Hartford, died Wednesday in Buffalo, N.Y. She was a graduate Hartford Public High School uum uutKxu 0vdlc i ri i leacners college, sne leaves ner HUMJrtllU 311U dll UlldllL 2uu. husband, and an infant son: a Mre Anni .1 r.nlrlnn RrnnilJ -rn M.

uv, i nf lt'ue, in rj ouuui wudivvi ski i iv nvov av vn Alfred J. Brouillette, died Tliurs-day at East Hartford Hospital. She leaves a daughter, Miss Ethyl M. Francis and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Malone, both of West Hartford.

Funeral services be held Monday at 8:30 a.m. at MRS. MARJORIE BROWN Mrs Mariorie Johnson Good- night Brown, 53, of 33 Winthrop New London, widow of Dan Ellington, she was for the past 15 years a social worker for the stale of Connecticut. She was a member of the Shiloh Baptist Church and its Ladies Auxiliary, ta charter member and past president of the New London branch of the NAACP. and a member of the Stella Chapter.

(OES, of Haruord. leaves two, i Funeral Home, spring Monday at 8:15 a.m. Solemn Requiem High Mass In St. Mary's Church at 9 a m. Burial In St.

Mary's Cemetery. Calling hours Saturday 7-9 and Sunday 2 5 and 7-9 m. PALANGIO. In Hartford Hospital May 16, 1963. Michael B.

Paiangio of 97 Mountford husband of Jennie Co-laneri Paiangio. Funeral Monday at 9 am. at the Laraia Sagarl Funeral Home, 247 Washington with a Solemn Requiem Mass at St Augustine Church at 10. Burial will h. in Mt St B.ntirf 'giln Flash Fire 1J By MICHAEL KENNEY Gypsy Moth-infested woodlands in six Connecticut towns will be sprayed with DDT this spring.

A final count of towns that have voted to have aerial spraying was made Friday by State Entomologist Neely Turner. All DDT spraying to control the Gypsy Moth must be completed by May 25 under state law. The towns that have voted to spray are Killingwort, about acres: Durham, 1.800 acres; Madison, 2.200 acres: East Windsor, 940 acres; Middletown, 660 acres and Newtown, 2,000 acres. State Lands Too In addition about 1,350 acres of state lands will be sprayed in Killingworth. Durham, Newtown and at the Mt.

Tom State Park. The total acreage is 11,250 of the 135.000 acres known to be heavily infested this spring. In only two previous years since 1954 has less acreage been sprayed. In 1958, 9,000 out of 12,000 infested acres were sprayed and in 1959, 7,000 out of 9,500 infested acres. Check Results Meanwhile, scientsts are checking results of an experimental spraying of a "natural insecticide" by the Connecticut Agricul-tural Experiment Station.

Five 250-acre plots of heavily-infested woodlands in the Mesho-masic State Forest in Portland were sprayed with Bacillus thu-J ringiensis earlier this week. The bacillus causes a fatal intestinal disease in the Gypsy If the experiment is successful, the bacillus could be used in place of DDT which has been criticized some conservations as causing the death of birds and other small wildlife. Charles C. Doane of the Experi-1, Friends may call a. ft.

funeral home' A uuedi-uiu Ahcrn 10d.nyc,rZt77mSundsy fr0rt, clhcfy burnc1d in 8 Farmington with a Solemn to and 7 p.m. jfash hre of undetermined origin, jn gt afternoon. flt 9 a BuHal wm be j' south Hawthorn, Manchester R'and E- son Mt gt Benedict Cemetery. M's-Roland abtJ at funerai Whitney Funeral 3u Bumside 96 Lewis Dr. was today from 7 to 9 p.m.

and East Hartford at ii a.m. Manchester Memorial Hospital A fA treatment of third degree from 2 to 4 and 7 t0 1 U. tl r- nn tliA nitiQl lief i Father Halted on Rt. 91 Fleeing with 3 Children police arrested 'a for a couple of days when he Sprincfield. man who was threatened to kill her with a rifle The child's mother was also treated for burns on her arms I and later released.

The fire occurred about 5:15 p.m. while the child was playing jiel Brown, died Thursday at Lawr-in the cellar of his home. Mrs. jence Memorial Hospital, New Lon-Berard. upstairs, heard a muffled don.

Born January 10, 1910, in FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, INC. TEL 249-5681 Air Conditioned Webstar St. at Benton Morrison W. Johnson Inc. FUNEHAL SERVICE John D.

Murdoch ft Albany av. ni-ns tniamin J. Callahan PUNttAL HOMI lM MAIN ST. IAIT MTFD. 289-020? picked up in East Windsor by state Police Friday niSht after he reportedly beat up his wife and drove off with his three young children.

Silas Davis, 35, of 150 Patton Springfield, was charged with breach of peace by assault by Policeman Damase Chevericr. Davis was stopped on Route 91 1 north of Hartford by Troopers Anthony Rosi and James J. Smith Jr. Mrs. Hazel Davis, 33.

told Chev. erier she and her husband had quarreled at home in Springfield 1 explosion and opened the cellar door to find the cellar full of smoke and the child wiin nis clothes on fire. She muffled the flames and carried the child up-: stairs before collapsing. She was discovered a short.) time later by a neighbor who noticed smoke pouring from the nome ana ran over to investigate..