Hartford Courant du lieu suivant : Hartford, Connecticut • 26

of THE HARTFORD Middletown Ex-Mayor Dies At 86 MIDDLETOWN, April 23 (Special) Former Mayor James F. Connery, 86, died early tonight after a brief illness. He had served the city as three terms and was alderman and counmayor, for, cilman under the old city former executive also served as clerk of the MuniCourt here for several terms, his first appointment being in 1933. Connery was the first Democrat to be reelected mayor of the city. He was first elected in 1920 and reelected in 1922.

He was named to his third term on Feb. 10, 1941 to fill the unexpired term of Bertrand E. Spencer, who died in office three months after his election. Connery had been a mer- ARNIO. At her home, April 22.

1956. Mrs. Mary Baleum Arnic, wife of Charles Arnie, of 18 York St. Funeral from the Molloy Funeral Home, 129 Capitol Ave. Wednesday at 8:15 a.m.

with solemn requiem mass in Holy Trinity Church at 9 a.m, Inter. ment St. Bernard's Cemetery in Tariffville. Friends may call from 2 to 10 today, CARLSON, In West Hartford, April 23. 1956.

Carl Hjalmar Carison of 88 Edgemont Avenue, Funeral services at the Taylor and Modeen Funeral Home, 233 Washington Street, on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today, CARPINO. In Maryland, April 21, 1956. Paul Carpino, son of the late Giuseppe and Pauline Carpino.

Funeral Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. from the D'Esopo Funeral Chapel, 235 Wethersfield with a solemn requiem mass in St. Anthony's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial In Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery, Calling hours: 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. today Washington D.C. papers please copy. CAHILL. Suddenly in the Hartford Hospital April 23.

1956. Mrs. Jessie 1 Macdonald Cahill, widow of Jeremiah Cahill, 86 Coleman Wethersfield. Services from Dillon's Funeral Home, 53 Main St. Thursday with a requiem high mass at the Church of Corpus Christi at a time to be announced.

Place of interment at Mt. St. Benedict's Cemetery, DRAGHI. In St. Francis Hospital, April 23, 1956.

Miss Pauline Draghi of 28 Center Windsor Locks. Funeral from the Thomas W. Johnson Funeral Home, Windsor Locks, Thursday at 8:30 a.m. and at St. Mary's Church at 9 a.m.

Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery, LEDWITH. In Hartford, April 21, 1956. Thomas B. Ledwith of 477 husband of the late Elizabeth (Fitzgibbons) Ledwith Funeral today 8:15 a.

m. from the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster with a solemn requiem mass in Our Lady of Sorrows Church at 9 o'clock. Burial in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Deaths LOCKWOOD.

In this city, 22, 1956. Thomas W. Lockwood, formerly of Allyn St. Funeral from the Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Farmington Wednesday morning at 8:30, with solemn requiem mass in St. Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock, Interment, St.

Thomas Cemetery West Springfield, Mass. Friends may call at the Ahern Funeral Home today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. MeNAMEE. In Avon, Conn. April 21.

1956. Miss Mabel L. McNamee, of Main Daughter of the late James H. and Jennie McNamee. Funeral services Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.

at the Newkirk Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside East Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. 4t KEMPE. In this city, April 22, 1956.

Mrs. Bridget (Burke) Rempe of 797 Wolcott Hill Wethersfield, widow of Anthony Rempe. Funeral from the Ahern Funeral Home. 180 Farmington Wednesday morning at 8:15, with a solemn requiem mass in Corpus Christi Church, Wethersfield, at 9 o'clock. Interment, St.

John's Cemetery, Middletown, Friends may call at the Ahern Funeral Home today from 2 to 10 p.m. VOLPE. In Hartford, April 22, 1956. Emilio Volpe, husband of Lucy (D' Angelo) Volpe, of 56 New Britain Ave. Funeral Wednesday at 9:15 a.m.

from the D'Esopo Funeral Chapel, 235 Wethersfield with a solemn requiem mass in St. Augustine's Church at 10 o'clock. Burial in Mt. St. Benediet Cemetery, Calling hours, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

today, WARD. In St. Francis Hospital, April 21, 1956, Ella (Connor), Ward of 49 Kenneth widow of Edward Ward. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 8:15 from the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster with a solemn requiem mass In St.

Augustine's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Catherine's tery, Broad Brook. Funeral Directors 'BRIEN FUNERAL HOME 104 Main 8t. Tel.

JA $-3735, Aillons Funeral Home 53 MAIN JAckson 7-1149 ESTABLISHED 1905 D'Esopo FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC. 235 WETHERSFIELD AVE. CHapel 6-8176 Talarski Funeral Home 380 MAPLE AVENUE Phone CH 6-1877 Morrison W.Johnson, Inc. FUNERAL HOME 749 Albany Ave. Taylor Modeen Funeral Directors $33 WASHINGTON ST.

TEL. JA 2-8161 JAMES T. PRATT CO. Funeral Service 71 Farmington Avenue Telephone JA 5-3189 Ample Parking Facilities FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, INC. Webster St.

at Benton TEL. CH 9-5681 Air Conditioned COURANT: Tuesday, April 24, 1956 chant here for many years, operating 8 store on Court Street. He was past president of the Exchange Cub and a former member of the Elks, Knights of Columbus and the Middletown Yacht Club. During World War II, Connery served as office manager of the rationing board here and was chairman of the Defense Council. He was a member of John's Church.

Connery was born in Rocky Hill, but lived most of his in this city. He and Mrs. Connery observed their 62nd wedding anniversary on Oct. 4, 1955. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Alice B. Connery; a son, James Connery Jr. of New Britain; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Viola) Dunn and Mrs. Walter (Arlene) Blau, both of this city; and granddaughter, Mrs.

Donald Roth of Buffalo, N. Y. The funeral will be held from the Roberts Funeral Home, Broad St. Thursday, time to announced. Friends may call the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Dr. Peter P. Chase PROVIDENCE, R. April 23 (P) Dr. Peter Pineo Chase, prominent surgeon and physician, and former president of the Rhode Island Medical Society, ided today at his home.

For many years the had conducted a medical column. You and Your Health in the Providence Journal Bulletin. He was a member of the American College of Surgeons, New England Surgical Society and Providence Medical Association. Dr. Chase was born in Hyannis, Aug.

26, 1878, a son of Herman B. and Maude (Pineo) Chase. He was graduated from Barnstable High School, Brown University, 1906 and Harvard Medical School 1910. Edward L. Bill NEW YORK, April 23 (P -Edward Lyman Bill, 59, president of the Bill Bros.

Publishing Corp. died yesterday at Cape Town, South Africa. A company spokesman here a id Bill had been suffering from a heart ailment for several years. Bill, on a vacation trip, resided in Lyme, and New York City. During World War he served with the American Field Service and later joined the French Army.

His daughter, Mrs. Sally Gahagen, and a brother, Ray, live in Greenwich, and a sister, Mrs. Randolph Brown, lives in Lyme. The body will be returned to the U. S.

for burial in the family cemetery plot at Lyme, Obituary Nelson C. Barney Nelson C. Barney, 81, of 55 Mills East Hartford, died Monday afternoon after a long illness. He leaves two daughters Mrs. Ethel Collette, of East Hartford, Mrs.

James Gordon, Malone, New York; two sons, Fred Clifford Barney, both of Rochester, N. a brother, William Barney; and a sister, Mrs. Fred Allen, both of Fort Covington, and 25 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. services will be held at the St. pruneral Mary's Church, Fort Covington, N.

Y. Benjamin Schwartz Banjamin Schartz, 64, of 88 Vine died at Cedarcrest Hospital, Newington, Monday. He was born Nov. 28, 1891, in Odessa, Russia and lived in Hartford 46 years. He was a machinist for the Hamilton Standard Propeller Division of United Aircraft Corp.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Laura Penzias Schwartz: three daughters, Mrs. Samuel Shulman, of New York City and Mrs. Saul Wolfson and Mrs. Morris A.

Ruchin, hoth of Hartford and five grandchildren, The funeral will be held A today at 2 p.m. at the Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington Ave. with burial in First Ludmir Benevolent Assn. Cemetery, Cleveland Avenue Extenson. Memorial week will be observed at the home of his daughter Mrs.

Ruchin, 629 Garden St. No calling hours will be held at the funeral home. Jacob Goldsmith Jacob Goldsmith, of 42 Biltmore Springfield, Mass. died at his home Monday. He was a brother of Mrs.

Sarah G. Gothand Benjamin Goldsmith, both of Hartford. The funeral was held in Springfield, Monday afternoon. Rudolf Garavaglia Rudolf Garavaglia, 84, of 38 Greystone West Hartford, died in Preston, Monday. He was born in Italy, June 29, 1871 and lived in West Hartford 50 years.

He was a member of the Mica North Italian League. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Regina Castiglioni Garavaglia; son, the Rev. Silvio Garavaglia, S. J.

in Jamaica, British, W. I. and a daughter, Miss Yolanda Garavaglia, of West Hartford. The funeral, will be held Wednesday 8:15 a.m. from the Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 New Britain West Hartford, with a solemn Mass in St.

Mark the Evangelist Church, West Hartford at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Mt. Benedict the Cemetery. home, Friends from may to 5 p.m. and 7 to p.m.

today. The family asks) that friends omit flowers favor of contributing, to Newbury the Jesuit Street, Mis- Boston, in Garavaglia's mem- ory, Emil LaRose Emil LaRose of Stone Road, Windsor, died Monday in Hartford Hospital. He had lived in Windsor for 50 years. He leaves wife Mrs. Eva LaRose, of Windsor: a son, Albert F.

LaRose, of Windsor; five daughters, Mrs. Irene DeGray, of Poquonock, Mrs. Amelia McDerof Worcester, Mrs. Leona LaRoche, of Windsor, Lorraine Hudson, North Gran- by and Mrs. Doris Chamberlan of Windsor Locks; three brothers, Edward LaRose of Windsor, Felix LaRose of Springfield, and Henry LaRose of Hartford; three sisters, Mrs.

Flora Girard, of Southwick. Mrs. Ora Dupuis of Hartford and Mrs. Louisa DeForge of Hartford and 22 grandchildren. 'The funeral will be held from the F.

W. Carmon Funeral Home, 6 Poquonock Windsor. Wednesday at 8:15 p.m., with a requiem high mass in St. Joseph's Church, Poquonock, at 9 a.m. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, A recitation of the Rosary will be held today at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Darrell C.

Hamilton Darrell C. Hamilton, husband Dorothy Hamilton of a Porter Brook East Hartford, died Monday at the Hartford Hospital. He was born Salem, Oct. 18, 1898. lived in East Hartford for years.

Besides his wife he leaves three brothers, Herbert W. Hamilton of Stamford, Warren Hamilton of Santa Monica, and Edward K. Hamilton of Hartford; and several nieces and nephews. He is member of the South Congregational Church, East Hartford. Funeral services, will be held Thursday from Taylor Modeen Funeral Home, 233 Washington St.

Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Carl H. Carlson Carl H. Carlson, of 88 Edgemont Ave.

West Hartford, formerly of Hazel Street died at his home Monday. He was born in Gunnarp, Sweden, April 2, 1873, and lived in He was a die-setter for PatWest it Hartford about six years, ent Fire Arms Co. for 30 years before his retirement about 10 years ago. He was a member of Andrea Lodge, IOOF, of New Britain. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Arena, of West Hartford, a sister Mrs. Josephine Rydingsvard, of Norfolk, two grandchildren and a great grandchild. The funeral be held from the Taylor Modeen Funeral Home, 233 Washington St. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Alfred Kenyon Alfred Kenyon, of 945 Forbes East Hartford, died Monday morning at the Greenlawn Convalescent Home in Rockville. A native of Waterbury, was the son of the late Alfred S. and Rosalie David Kenyon. A watchmaker by trade, he was a former employe of the U. S.

Time and the Benrus Watch both of Waterbury. He had lived in East Hartford for the past four years. He leaves one son, Frederick A. Kenyon, of East Hartford; two brothers, Walter and Ralph Kenyon, both of Waterbury; four grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held in Waterbury Wednesday at 8:30 a.m.

at the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main St. A requiem mass will be held in St. Thomas' Church at 9 a.m. Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today at 2 to 5 p.m.

and 7 to 10 p.m. Michael Serafin Michael Serafin, of Everett Street, Norwich, husband of the late Katherine Mokrzyka Serafin, died suddenly at his home Monday afternoon. He was 68, Hs was born in Poland, and came to Norwich from Poland 50 years ago. He had been employed as a moulder at the now defunct Richard Radiator Co. He was last employed as a floorman at the Yantic Grain of Norwich.

He leaves four sons, Anthony, Stanley, Joseph, John, all of Norwich; one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Clang of Norwich; two brothers, John Serafin of Poland, Nicholas of Hartford; one sister, Nellie, of Poland: two grandchildren. He was a member of the Polish Citizens Club, Thamesville A. and Henry Sienkiewicz Society. He was also a member the Divine Providence Church.

The funeral will be held Thursday at 8:15 a.m. from the Labenski Funeral Home, 107 Boswell Norwich. A requiem mass at the Divine Providence Church will be held at 9 a.m. Burial will be at the family plot in Divine Providence Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 10 p.m.

and Wednesday, p.m. from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to Mrs. Paul Boornazian Mrs. Rose Kalajian Boornazian, of 210 S.

Main West Hartford, died in Hartford Hospital Monday afternoon. She was born Philadelphia July 1903. She was a member of St. Stephen's First Martyr Church, New Britain. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Paul S.

Boornazian Jr. and. Charles L. Boornazian, both West Hartford: one daughter, Mrs. George Tavigian, of East Hart1 ford; two of Miami, brothers.

Charles Richard Kalajian, Kalajian, of Hartford: two grandchildren. Taylor and Modeen Funeral Home, 233 Washington are in charge of funeral arrangements, which are incomplete. Miss Pauline Draghi Miss Pauline Draghi. of 28 Center Windsor Locks, died Monday morning at St. Francis Hospital.

She was born in WindLocks, a daughter of John and Rose Colli Draghi and lived there all her life. She was employed in the bookkeeping department of Cooley and Hartford. Besides her parents, she leaves two brothers, Francis J. and John B. Draghi, both of Windsor Locks; three sisters, A.

A. Rioux of East Hartford, Mrs. F. R. Clark of Holyoke, Miss Rosemary Draghi of Windsor Locks; several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from the Thomas W. Johnson Funeral Home, Windsor Locks. A quiem high mass will be brated at St. Mary's Church, Windsor Locks, at 9.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Windsor Locks. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 10 p.m. and Wednesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. John Cornelius Shannon John Cornelius Shannon, 72, of Dowd Avenue, Collinsville, died Monday night at the Simsbury Convalescent Home after a long illness.

He was born in Collinsville Aug. 11, 1883, the son of the late John and Catherine Meyers Shannon, and had been a resident of Collinsville all his life. He leaves a sister, Mrs. E. D.

Farley, Waterbury, The funeral will be held Thursday 8:15 a.m. from the Charles HI. Vincent Sons Funeral Home, Maple Avenue, Collinsville, with a requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9 a.m. Burial will be at St.

Patrick's Cemetery, Collinsville. Friends may call at the funeral home, today, and Wednesday p.m. Mrs. M. Cahill Mrs.

Jessie M. Cahill, of 86 Coleman Wethersfield, wiJeremiah P. Cahill died suddenly Monday night at the Hartford. Liverpool, Hospital. She Nova was Scotia, born a daughter of the late Snow and Maria Campbell Macdonald.

She is survived by one daughter, J. O'Connor, of Wethersfield; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services be held Thursday from Dillon's Funeral Home, 53. Main with a requiem high mass at the Church of Corpus Christi at a time to be announced. Burial will be at Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Funerals The funeral of Thomas Brown, of 90 Levesque West ford, was held Monday morning from the Fisette Funeral Home with a solemn requiem mass in Our Lady of Sorrows Church. The Rev. William Kinney, M.S.

was celebrant, "the Rev. Emile Dusseault, was deacon, and the Rev. Charles A. Kirby, M.S. was sub-deacon.

Mrs. Anne G. Jones was solo? ist. Bearers were Chester J. Brown, John J.

Gilmore, Merrill J. Rashaw, Cromwell A. Rashaw, Lynwood J. Rashaw, and Robert J. Rashaw, Father Sullivan conducted the committal in Mt.

St. Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Valeria Moskey, of 76 Francis was held Monday from the Fisette Funeral Home, with solemn requiem mass in Our Lady of Sorrows Church. The Rev.

Joseph T. Sullivan, M.S. was celebrant, the Rev. Edward F. Barry, M.S.

was deacon, and the Rev. James Bearers were Marshall J. PilLowery, M.S. was sub deacon. lion, Benjamin J.

Moskey John B. Moskey, Edward Moskey, Franics P. Moskey, and Matthew F. Moskey. Father Sullivan conducted the committal services in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Rosaire Roy, of 193 Hollister East Hartford, was held Monday from the Fisette Funeral Home with a solemn requiem mass in the Blessed Sacrament Church, East Hartford. The Rev.

Henry J. Murphy was celebrant, the Rev. Leonard J. Tartaglia was deacon, and the Rev. Albert A.

Karalis was sub deacon. Mrs. Howard F. Mainelli was soloist. Bearers were Normand Lavoie, Gerard Roy, Marcel LeBlanc, Gerard LeBlanc, Louis Poitra, and Gilles Cote.

Father Murphy conducted committal services in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Hartford. The funeral of Joseph Webb, of 303 Village was held Monday with prayers at his home and a service in the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev.

Frederick T. Oates officiated. Mrs. Novelle Matheis was soloist. The bearers, Howard, were Andrew, Carter, Dixon and John Stevens.

Rev. Mr. Oates conducted the committal service in Northwood Cemetery, Wilson. The funeral of Miss Rebecca C. Salzberg, of 46 Elmer St.

was held Monday at the Herbert L. Granstein Funeral Chapel with Rabbi Abraham N. AvRutick officiating. Bearers were Barry Greenspon, Joseph Greenspon, Phillip Harry Stepakoff, Feinstein Gershon and Mar- Albert Lowey. Burial was in the Mahl Avenue Cemetery, Elmwood, West Hartford.

Memorial week will be observed at her home. The funeral of Miss Mabel L. McNamee, of Main Street, Avon will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Newkirk Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside East Hartford. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, as Hartford.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral of John P. McLuskie, of 36 Woodland St was held Monday from the Sullivan Funeral Home. East Hartford with a requiem high mass at St.

Joseph's Cathedral. The Rev. Charles Q. Daly was celebrant. Bearers were John Walsh, John Larkin, James Lyons, wand Michael Hopkins.

Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery, East, Hartford. The Rev. James Harrison conducted the committal services. Bridgeport Man Held In 'Phone Call Holdup BRIDGEPORT, April 23 (P) Joseph Rozmeski, 26, of port, has been arrested as the bandit who made a telephone call holdup of a bakery here last Friday night! Police Lt.

Joseph A. Walsh said Rozmeski admitted he was the man who telephoned Mrs. Lydia Koch, bakery clerk, and told her to put money in a paper bag and leave it near the door. Soon afterwards a man popped through the door, grabbed the bag and disappeared. However, a witness of the provided police with portion registration on a car in which the bandit fled and that led to Rozneski's arrest.

Rozneski was held in bonds of $2,500 on a robbery charge. Bay State Union Chief Dies At 67 SWAMPSCOTT, April 23 -J. Arthur Moriarity, 67, Milton, secretary treasurer of the Boston Typographical Union and chairman of the Massachusetts Apprenticeship Council, died of a heart attack today while presiding at 12th annual meeting of the Eastern Seaboard Apprenticeship Conference. He had just welcomed 600 delegates and introduced Ernest Johnson, state commissioner of when he sat down and slumped to the floor. Moriarty was president of the Boston Central Labor Union between 1930 and 1934 and vice president of the Massachusetts Federaton of Labor (AFL) between 1930 and 1936.

Besides his longtime incumbency as secretary-treasurer, he also was a former vice president, of Typographical and coeditor of its Boston Typographical Bulletin. During the early years of the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration, he was a member of the Boston board of the National Recovery Administration and later of the War Manpower Commission. Moriarty also was a trustee of Franklin Technical Institute. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Alice E. Moriarty, who was in the audience when he collapsed, and a daughter, Alice, both of Milton. 16 Contributors Donate $163.50 To Camp Fund A total of $163.50 worth of fresh air for children via the Camp Courant fund was donated by 16 contributors Monday, The fund's latest tally is $4,343 of which $4,179.50 was previously acknowledged. Three of Monday's contributions were made in memory of deceased persons. Carlo Tracy gave $1.50 in "loving memory Uncle Leon Peck." A donation of $10 was made in memory of Lt.

Warren and $20 in "memory of M.H.P.C." CAMP COURANT FUND Lucy A. Allen 2.00 In loving memory of a deceased Uncle Leon Peck by Carlos Tracy 1.50 In memory of Lt. Warren Mansfield 10.00 Florence A. Cowles 5.00 Mrs. Francis T.

Maxwell 25.00 Earle Chapell 5.00 Mrs. F. Edward Bosson 10.00 Mr. Mrs. Edwin H.

Heminway 10.00 From Janie Lauren 5.00 Elizabeth Welch Gates 10.00 Grace E. Bliss 30.00 In memory of M. H. P. C.

20.00 Mary Twitchell Blakley 5.00 Margaret Todd Tillinghast 10.00 Best wishes from Ed. and Billy Ray, West Hartford 5.00 Total, April 24. 163.50 Previously Acknowl. 4,179.50 Total $4,343.00 President's Grandchild Baptized in Washington WASHINGTON, April 23 (P) President and Mrs. Eisenhower watched the christening of their youngest grandchild at a ceremony in the White House blue room yesterday afternoon.

Four-month-old Mary Jean, born last Dec. 21 to Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower, was baptized at an Episcopal service by Lt. Colonel S.

R. Crumpton, chaplain at nearby Ft. Belvoir, Va. The infant's father is stationed at Ft. Belvoir.

The godfather was Lt. Colonel P.A. Wyman of Norfolk. Va. There were two godmothers Mrs.

Wyman and a Mary Thompson, sister of the baby's mother. Wymans personal friends of the John Eisenhowers. Miss. Thompson was unable to attend, SO Mrs. Percy W.

Thompson, the baby's maternal grandmother, served as a proxy. FCC Suspends (Continued from Page 1) rules on network ownership of stations, whether the sale would be in accord with policy against concentration of the media of mass communications, whether alleged CBS affiliation practices violate anti-trust laws or the public interest, whether CBS film licensing contracts violate FCC rules, anti-trust laws or the public interest, and whether the sale would serve the public interest, convenience and necessity. COURANT Camera Quiz By Arman G. Hatsian TODAY'S QUESTION From Mrs. Gladys Viets, 613 Maple Wethersfield.

Do You Think That Most People Welcome Criticism? Mrs. James T. Hunt, Birchwood Road, Windsor, housewife: I honestly think that most people might say they welcome criticism, but they really resent being critized. Why? Because it usually points out their shortcomings. Actually this is a normal reaction to most individuals.

James T. Hunt, Birchwood Road, Windsor policeman: Definitely not! Criticism, even if it's intended to do some good is very dangerous. It's the surest way that I know of to lose friends. My belief is that if one has a criticism, keep it to oneself, even if it is asked for. Mrs.

Hunt Mr. Hunt James F. Sponzo, 28 Sycamore Windsor, Claims adjuster: I believe most people are open to criticism. By criticism, people learn to live with each other, especially if it is of a constructive nature. We learn by having others advise us of our faults.

Dwight J. Barton, 120 Ludlow Windsor, underwriter: I should say not! I don't believe the greater majority of the publie invites criticism, but am certain that most will accept it after giving it some thought. I might also add that criticism must be employed with tact. Mr. Sponzo Joseph A.

Danta, Mr. Barton 16 Evergreen thought. Mrs. Nicholas Trivigno, 33 Prospect Windsor, bakery aircraft inspector: Criticism can be either constructive or destructive depending on where the line is drawn. Of course, it is impossible to please everyone, but I believe the majority of people can be pleased if criticism, when it is warranted, is applied with deep proprietor: I think that most people welcome criticism and give it a great deal of thought, both pro and con.

How else would people be capable of knowing their mistakes and correcting them. It's the stubborn being who keeps a closed mind. Mr. 'Danta Mrs. Trivigno (Readers are invited to sub.

mit questions for the Quiz Cameraman. The Courant will pay $1 for each question, used. Give name and Send to Camera Quiz, 285 Broad Hartford 1). Man Crushed To Death At New Haven Plant NEW HAVEN, April 23 -A nine ton press today fatally crushed a man against a wall at the Winchester plant of the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. The victim, Peter Johnson, about 50, of 172-74 35th Flushing, N.

started work at the Winchester of plant outside today, an employe an firm. as Johnson's employer, the Center Rigging Contracting 575 Washington New York City, is moving heavy machinery out of the primer shop and putting it into storage. Johnson and other men were in the process of moving the press when. a Winchester spokesman said, a jack slipped. causing the machine fall against Johnson.

Dream House Needs Given For Hurricane Area THE COURANT BUREAU WASHINGTON, April 23-The "Dream House" for any dwelling in the hurricane area should include a stove or gas plate for cooking and a fireplace for heating in the basement, Mrs. H. Reid Sterrett, North Haven, told the Women's Congress no these provisions Monday, be made Housing here She said so the family can exist for two or three days during hurricanes and their aftermaths, as her's had to do. Other Space Needed Both Mrs. Sterrett and Mrs.

Robert E. Franz, Stratford, the other Connecticut delegate, agreed with members their discussion group that house also should contain a work room, variously described as a "decontamination area" and "glory where laundry, Theater Notables Attend Services For MacArthur Weather, Tides GOVERNMENT FORECAST U.S. Department of Commerce Weather Bureau FORECASTS Local Weather Report Local: Partly cloudy today. High 45 to 50. Fair and cold early, tonight cloudiness.

followed Low by near increasing 35. Rain Wednesday. Conn: Partly cloudy and cool today. Increasing cloudiness and cool tonight. Rain Wednesday.

Massachusetts, Rhode Island -Fair Tuesday morning, increasing cloudiness in the afternoon followed by rain or rain and snow mixed beginning by nightfall. Not quite so cold Tuesday. Rain or rain and snow mixed Tuesday night ending Wednesday morning and followed by clearing. Little change in temperature Wednesday. New Hampshire, Vermont Fair Tuesday morning, increasing cloudiness in the afternoon with some snow likely by night.

Warmer south portions Tuesday. Snow possibly mixed with some rain south portions Tuesnight, ending Wednesday morning. Somewhat colder south portions Wednesday. Maine -Partly cloudy Tuesday with a few scattered showers likely extreme north portion. Not so cold central and south portions Tuesday.

Cloudy with some snow likely Tuesday night continuing into We a y. Somewhat lower temperatures Wednesday. Eastport to Block IslandSmall craft warning Block Island to Portsmouth, N. were lowered at 8 p.m. Monday.

Northwest winds 15-20 mph becoming northeast late Tuesday and Tuesday night. Fair Tuesday morning increasing cloudiness Tuesday afternoon followed by rain or rain and snow mixed at night. Visibility generally good lowering in precipitation Tuesday night. Hartford, April 23, 1956 (Time is Eastern' Standard) Temperature Summary 7:30 1:30 7:30 a.m. p.m.

p.m. Temp: (deg. 34 40 41 Rel. hum. 96 92 76 Bar.

Pres. S. L. 29.82 29.85 30.04 Highest 47 at 5 p.m. Lowest 32 at 8 a.m.

Mean temp. 4 40. Normal temp. 51. Degree 27.

on temperature observations to 7:30 p.m.) Highest temp. year ago 69. Lowest temp. year ago 46. Record high this date 85 in 1908.

Record low this date 29 in 1930. Highest temp. since Jan. 1, 65. Lowest temp.

since Jan. 1, 1. Accumulated departure from normal this month, through April 22, -107. Total degree days since Sept. 1 through April 22.

6.168. Normal degree days same period 5787. Total degree days this month, through April 22, 510. Normal degree days same period 407. Precipitation Summary Precipitation April 23 to 7:30 p.m.

.34 inches. Total precipitation this month through April 22, 2.07 Total precipitation "departure from normal this month through April 22, inches. Total precipitation from Jan. 1 through April 22, 15.4 inches. Total precipitation for same period last year 11.01 inches.

Connecticut River stage at 8 a.m. 15.3 feet. Tides April 24 High Low At New London 8:41 a.m. 2:46 a.m. 8:54 p.m.

2:50 p.m. At Saybrook 9:41 a.m. 3:46 a.m. 9:54 p.m. 3:50 p.m.

At New Haven 10:20 a.m. 4:13 a.m. 10:34 p.m. 4:25 p.m. Dept.

of Commerce Report Temp Temp Eastern Southern Boston 34 44 Miami 67 83 Buffalo 33 39 New Or. 56 75 New Y. 38 50 Western Phila. 42 52 Kans. C.

33 41 Wash. 43 54 Duluth 24 37 Central St. Louis 33 50 Chicago 29 46 Cin. 31 49 State Student Nurses Meet Saturday at Yale NEW HAVEN, April 23 (Special) Miss Maureen McConville of the St. Joseph College nursing students helping with School of Nursing, West Hartford, will preside at the quarterly meeting of the Connecticut State Nurses Assn.

at Yale University, Saturday. The meeting held in the Brady Memorial Laboratory, 310 Cedar at 1 p.m. Other St. Joseph College the meeting are Misses Kay MeMahon and Anita Routhe, first vice president and treasurer respectively, of the association. Mis Mary Louise assistant professor of public health at Yale, will discuss occupational health nursing and careers in that field.

Snow Surprises Budding Plants NORFOLK, April 23 (Special) ghost gasped again in Northwestern Connecticut today, dropping a light fall of snow on earlyblooming plants and shrubs. About two inches snow fell in Norfolk, but it disappeared almost as fast as it fell. Highways remained clear and the snow presented no hazard to traffic, according to State Police in Canaan. The storm started at about 1 a.m. and stopped about six hours later, possibly for the last time until December.

NEW YORK 23 (P) -A soft-spoken eulogy by his writing partner, quiet music and a prayer formed the funeral services today for Charles MacArthur, playwright and colorful theater personality. Three hundred persons, including many notables of entertainment world, attended the services at the Campbell Funeral Home. MacArthur, the husband of stage star Helen Hayes, died Saturday of a kidney ailment and complications. He was 60. Tribute By Hecht Ben Hecht, his friend and collaborator for 25 years on stage and screen scripts, said in the eulogy that MacArthur was one whose "deeds of daring, of wit, of charity spread delight" and who displayed the "highest form of spirituality" toward religious matters.

The prayer was given by the Rev. Dr. William N. Ross, retired pastor of the First Reformed Church, Nyack, the family's church. Miss Hayes, garbed and veiled in black, sat at the front of the chapel with her adopted son, Jaimie: two brothers of her husband, Alfred and John; and his sister, Mrs.

Helen Bishop of Chicago. Among those at the services were Alfred Lunt, Beatrice Lillie, Paul Muni, Lillian Gish, Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II, producer, Anita John Loos Shubert, and Ludwig Irving Bemelmans. Although Miss Hayes, had said that she preferred flowers. rather token donations to the Mary MacArthur Memorial fund, the chapel was banked high behind the mahogany casket with floral tributes. Interment followed at Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack.

Court Dismisses Anti-Trust Suit Against Suffield SUFFIELD, April 23 (Special) -A million dollar anti-trust suit brought by Philip McGourn of Ratley Road, West Suffield, and Alexander T. Papafil of Thompsonville Road, Suffield, against the Town of Suffield was missed in the U.S. Federal Court Monday in Hartford by Judge Joseph A. Smith on the grounds of insufficient cause. The plaintiffs will pay the court costs, Meade Alcorn, town counsel, announced.

A companion suit against three neighbors, Stanley J. Link, Joseph W. Falkowski and Henry Gogulski, all of Ratley Road, for $50,000 each was also dismissed. In 1952 McGourn was found guilty in Town Court of operating a junkyard in violation of zoning laws. He appealed that verdict to Court of Common Pleas but the conviction was upheld and he was fined $15.4 The plaintiffs claimed that the several residents Board of Appeals, and spired" to deprive them of their rights to operate a junkyard in a section of town zoned for residential use.

Atty. Graeme Smith, of the firm of Alcorn, Bakewell and Smith, previously had asked that the suit be dismissed, but the case was continued. Southern (Continued from Page 1) ers, covers all conceivable angles of public transportation. The Court of Appeals ruling last July 14 said the Supreme Court's 1896 decision laying down the historic "separate but equal" doctrine "can no longer be regarded as a correct statement of law." The 1896 decision, in varying degrees, remained the law of the land until the 1954 Supreme Court decisions striking down segregation in public schools. The appeal, which the court said, in effect, was frivolous was filed by the South Carolina Electrie Gas Co.

The case arose in Columbia, S. where the company operates public bus lines. It started through the courts when Sarah Mae Flemming, a Negro, filed suit for $25,000 damages for alleged violation of her civil rights because a bus driver for the company enforced against her a South Carolina law requiring segregation in intrastate buses. Philip Wittenberg, attorney for the plaintiff, said in Columbia the case will now be returned to the court of origin for trial on the question of whether she is entitled to damages. "As limited to this particular Wittenberg said, "the decision means action of the bus company was illegal" if claims of the plaintiff are proven.

Originally, the suit was dismissed in the U. S. District Court in Columbia. This court held the 1896 Supreme Court decision had not been overruled by, the public school decisions insofar a as state transportation was cerned. Meriden Man Declines Democratic Candidacy mending and other "splash" tasks could be done.

One of the purposes of such a room would be for "de-mudding" children before they run into the living room from play or school. Both Connecticut women agreed they wanted laundry facilities in neither the basement nor the kitchen. The Connecticut women met with delegates from New England and upper New York for the opening discussions. Both women were chosen by realtors in their areas as representative housewives and mothers. The was called by the congressa Home Finance Administration.

Administrator Albert M. Cole told the group is to learn about new patterns of ture obsolescence in housing. living so as to prevent Matthew Kuta of Meriden, city comptroller, disclosed Monday he has turned down suggestions that he become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.S. representative at large. The nomination comes up at the Democratic state convention July 6 and 7 at the Bushnell.

Kuta said: "I'm not interested in the nomination at this time and I thank my friends for suggesting me." The Republican nominee for representative at large will be Rep. Antoni N. Sadlak, who has held the office since 1946. $12,000 Yacht Stolen CONOWINGO, April 23 (7P) Stolen: one yacht, value about $12,000. And one rowboat, too.

State police here said the rowboat was stolen Saturday night from a boatyard about 10 miles up 'Northeast River, and apparently was used by thieves to get to the yacht, -I moored down river..