The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 39

THE GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 31, OBITUARIES BIRTHS DEATHS REQUIEM MASSES IN MEMORIAMS AND CARDS OF THANKS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND MARRIAGE NOTICES Sukarno Vows Silence For Indefinite Period JAKARTA. "I will shut my mouth in 1,000 languages," said Indonesian President Sukarno as he announced he would make no more speeches for an indefinite period. Sukarno spoke at a ceremony promoting the head of the air force, Commodore Rusmin Nurjadin, to vice-marshal. His pledge silence coincided with the opening of talks to end Indonesia's undeclared war against Malaysia, one of Sukarno's foreign adventures. James Woolf LOS ANGELES British film producer James Woolf, i6, died here Sunday night of an apparent heart attack, thr Los Angeles County coroner's office reported Monday.

Woolf and his brother John ilnfirMft its "Almost every day I receive letters asking for my speeches," officials are meeting in Bangkok. Thailand, in search of a Sukarno said. "The letters said formula to satisfy both coun-we wish to know what dapakjtries' honor in reaching a peace-(father) says." jful end to a three-year-long "I will keep quiet for some confrontation, time. God willing, next time The officials began discus- open my mouth I will say everything we have to disclose as president, supreme commander of the armed forces and great leader of the revolution." "I know many people now talk about the president. Pre viously they did not talk." Sukarno's comments indicated he was aware of the continuing criticism of the enormous powers he still holds in theory.

In fact, most of his powers have been taken over by the military-dominated government of Lt. -Gen. Suharto. Indonesian and Malaysian 1 A GIFT FOR NEW PARENTS Bir'h notices placed in THE GAZETTE 2 days) entitle proud in Montreal and suourbs to eceive, free, the very useful Baby Pak selection of products. Montreal Pharmscy will see that your Baby Pak reaches you promptly.

Call 866-4771 Monday la Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. ljjtgrgjQrtijgjgjg BIRTHS BEAUSEJOUR.

To Mr. and Mrs, Gilles Beausejour (nee Shirley O'Brian), a daughter, at St. Justine's Hospital, on May 29th, 1966. Both well. BRACK.

To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wathen Brack, of Granby, at St.

Joseph's Hospital, Granby, on May 30th, 1966, a daughter, Jane Alethea Ethelyn, a sister for Walter, Jim and John. BRADY. Everett and Phyllis (nee Mancini) proudly announce the birth of a daughter, on May 26th, 1966, at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Sister to Ann, Michael and Colleen. BULL.

Harry and Esther (nee Fletcner) happily announce the birth of Barbara Anne, May 30th, 1966. at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital. Sister to Sandra, Janice, Heather and Brenda. Both well. BUSBY.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Busby (nee Betty Haggerty) proudly announce the arrival of their son, David Tt.Hn.Br fi IK. IE r.4h INFANT MAULED FATALLY DUNROBIN, Onl. CP Funeral services were held here for a 20-month-old girl who was mauled to death Saturday by the family dog.

Angela Monaghan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Monaghan, had been playing with her eight-year-old sister Xinda and three-year-old brother Bill near a sand pile in the garden when the dog, a golden retriever, picked her up. Linda ran inside to tell her mother who carried the baby 500 yards to the home of a neighbor, Mrs. J.

A. Clarke. "She ran all the way over here with her baby because she had no phone," Mrs. Clarke said. "She was just saturated with blood.

The dog must have bitten through one of the big veins." Mrs. Clarke said she phoned a doctor and got neighbors to take the child to Almonte District Hospital about 2 miles away. Coroner Dr. W. T.

Kendall of Ottawa said evidence indicated the girl suffered a dislocated neck. The dog likely picked the girl up by the back of the neck and it appeared she was killed instantly. He did not know whether an inquest would be called. Chief Constable William Griese of Torbolton Township said the dog will remain in quarnatine for 14 days to whether it has rabies. Dunrobin is about 15 miles west of Ottawa.

'All Quiet7 In Buganda At Deadline 18-Year-Ocf Gets Three Years For Shooting At Policeman DEATHS DAMACKIN, Beffy. On May 30th, 1966, beloved wife of Louis Damackin, mother of 'ack, Meyer, Mrs. A. Carsley (Shirley), sister of Meyer and Oscar Bloomfield; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service from Papermen and Sons Cote des Neiges Chapel, 5605 Cote des Neiges Road, on May 31st at 12 noon.

Shiva private. DAVIDSON, Andrew T. At St. Ann's Military Hospital, on May 29th, 1966, Andrew T. Davidson, in his 87th year, dearly Deloved husband of the late Jane Smith McAllister, and dear father of Violet (Mrs.

J. Ross) and John. Funeral Tuesday, at 1 p.m. from tne Chapel of J. W.

MacGillivray and Sons, 5644 Bannantyne Avenue, Verdun. Interment Mt. Royal Cemetery. DeWYS, Josephine. Suddenly on May 28th, 1966, Josephine DeWys, dear mother of Joseph Emile and grandmother of Brian.

Prayers at the Clarke Funeral Home, 5580 Sherbrooke Street West, on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Interment Cole des Neiges Cemetery. DODD, Frances Marie. Accidentally at ii. Aioans, vt May 1966, age a years, beloved daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Dodd, of Germany. Resting at D.

A. Collins Funeral Home, 5610 Sherbrooke St. West, Tuesday evening. Memorial service in the Chapel of the Sacred Heart Convent, 3635 Atwater, on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. GLEDHILL, Ethel.

On May 28th, 1966, Ethel Gledhill, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gledhill. Funeral service at the Clarke Funeral Home, 5580 Sherbrooke SI. W.

on Tuesday at p.m. to Mf. Royal Cemetery. HART, Core Charles. At the Jewish General Hospital, on May 28th, 1966, Charles Hart in his 83rd year, beloved husband of Clara Balkwill, dear father of Susan (Mrs.

L. Balint), Dougla: winiam ana uoris. Nesting at the j. F. Wilson and Sons Funeral Home, 5784 Verdun Service in the Chapel Tuesday, May 31st, at 2,30 p.m.

Interment Montreal Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers please send donations to the MacKay Center for the Deaf. HECKMAN, Helena Victoria Walpert. Suddenly, at her residence on Saturday, May 28th, 1944, beloved wife of Henry H. Heckman, and sister of Annie Laurie (Mrs.

A. S. Black) and Charles. Funeral from the William Wray Chapel, 2075 University Street on Tuesday, May 31st at 3.15 p.m. to Montreal Memorial Park.

HOWE, Dilys Karen. At her residence, on May 29th, 1964, aged eleven years, beloved daughter of John and Mary How" dear sister of T.icy and Leslie. Funeral from D. A. Collins Memorial Chapel, 222 Metropolitan Pointe Claire, on Wednesday at 11 a.m.

Interment Lakeview Cemetery. HUGHES, Mary (Aunt Polly). At Westmount, on May 30th, 196, jged 83 years, wife of the late W. M. Hughes, beloved sister of Mrs.

J. Edwards and dear aunt of Megan, Gwen, Harold and the late Gwilym Edwards. Funeral from D. A. Collins Chapel, 510 Sherbrooke St.

on Tuesday at 3 p.m., to Mount Royal Cemetery. HUM, Chin King (Jim Lee) Accidentally in this city, on May 26th, 1966, Chin King Hum, beloved husband of Chang Hung Yee, and dear father of York Ho, Mary, Thomas and William. In his 48th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, 3426 Park Ave. Funeral service at the Chinese Church, 10X5 Chenneville, on June 1st, at 2 p.m.

Interment Montreal Memorial Park. Louis Vincent. At Montreal, nn Mav 29th. 194. anp 64.

Louis Mrs. H. Boultbee Mrs. Hesilla Boultbee, well-known Canadian artist whose works have appeared in many Montreal exhibitions, died here Saturday following a lengthy illness. Born in Kenilworth, England, she was the daughter of Col.

and Mrs. A. M. R. Mallock.

Mrs. Boultbee graduatt-d from the Froebel Method Teaching College in England and later taught in the open air school in Regent's Park, London. She camt to Canada in 1937 and was a member of the teaching staff at The Study. Mrs. Boultbee studied with Adam Sherriff Scott, Eric Goldberg and other leading Canadian painters.

Her work has appeared in the Royal Academy Salons and the Spring Exhibition at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts. She also displayed her paintings at the annual exhibitions in Dominion Square and her work has been acquired for a number of private collections. During the Second World War, she served with the Red Cross Volunteer Corps as an instructor in occupational therapy. Mrs. Boultbee was an active member of the Protestant: Church at Ste.

Adele and was associated with a number of community activities in that town. She was also a member of St. Matthias Anglican Church in Westmount. She is survived by her husband, Paul N. Boultbee; aj daughter.

Miss Sheila Boultbee; a son, David; and a brother, Maj. Arthur Mallock, of the British Royal Corps of Signals in England. Marie Christine LAUTERBACH. West Ger- Princess many (Af Marie Christine of Prussia, 19, rT.i i rrrn rAA nrrhf or rf iha 1 ct German kaiser, was fatallyP injured in an automobile acci dent, police reported. They said the Princess' small car overturned after a collision with a station wagon.

She died of head injuries in the university clinic at Giessen. She was is a at of Booth Hospital, on May 29th, sions after delegation leaders. Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik and Malaysian deputy Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak were reported to have reached broad agreement to end the undeclared war. Sources said the dominant issue is whether the Malaysian Borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak had freely decided to join the federation. When the British-sponsored federation was formed in 1963 Indonesia claimed it was a neo-colonialist conspiracy and began the confrontation.

a stalled car when the two occupants fled. The officer ran after the pair and captured Pierre Boucher, 20. While he was holding Boucher, St. Laurent, who had run into a lane, turned around and fired two shots. Soldiers Shoot Student Rioters In Indonesia JAKARTA (AP) Indonesian soldiers opened fire on a student demonstration here last night.

Students said two youths were killed and five wounded. The shooting started after students, members of the Action Front of High School Students, began fighting among themselves. One faction held a meeting beside the posh Hotel Indonesia, another stormed the meeting and broke it up. Soldiers on hand at the meeting fired over and into a crowd in an attempt to break up the fight. The student faction holding the meeting broke and CARRIER.

Charleen Is thrilled to announce the arrival of her little sister, Melanie Ann, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carrier (nee Nicole Melochei, at St. Justine's Hospital, on May 25th, 1966. DOOS.

To Wayne and Robin (nee Brocklehursf), a daughter, at St. Mary's Hospital, on May 27th, 1966, I sister for Kathryn Lyn. ELLIOTT. Neil and Anne (nee Tomlinson) are happy to announce the birth of their son, David, at Lachlne General Hospital. Brother to Dale and Christopher.

oouoh. To Gerald and Hedy (nee j. TtLTtn Rachel, a sister to Gordon and Adam. Both weH- JOHNSON, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert J. Johnson (nee Andrea Leigh) announce the birth of a daughter, on Mav 28th. I'M, at the Montreal General Hospital. KALMAN. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Kalman (nee Magda Tyroler) proudly announce the birth of their daughter. 1966 39 To Place These NOTICF4S OF VITAL STATISTICS PLEASE CALL 866-4771 HOURS 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily (except Saturday 9:00 A.M.

to 12 noon SUNDAY one) holidays from 2 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. ot SSI -1111 or 866-4771. (Birth and Death notices only.) RATES 6( per wore. Minimum charge $1.50.

DEATHS ROY, Rosario Antolne. At his resi dence, on May 1966, in his 78th year. Funeral private at the William Wray Chapel, 2075 University Street. Interment Mount Royal Cemetery. SHAW, James Andrew.

Suddenly, at his late residence, on May 27th, 1966, James Andrew Shaw, in his 70th vear. aear ororner ot tiame (Mrs. Alan sles). Resting at the Chapel of Jos. C.

Wray and 1234 Mountain Street. Funeral from St. Patrick's Church, 9 a.m. Tuesday, to Cote des Neiges Cemetery. SINCLAIR, George Gunn, life member of The Black Watch, R.H.R., passed away suddenly in Lachine, on 1 May 30th, 1966, beloved son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. D. Sinclair of Scotland, and brother of the late Jean and Anne Helen; survived by Janet and Kitty (Mrs. E. L.

Gorrie) of Morin Heights, and Peter of Scotland. Resting at Leather's Funeral Home 1718 St. Joseph Lachine. Funeral service from the Chapel June 1st, 1966, at 2 p.m. Interment Last Post Fund, Pointe Claire.

Quebec. UNDERWOOD, Tara Leigh. Suddenly at her parents' residence, on Saturday, May 28th, 1966, infant daughter of Austin Underwood, and Elizabeth Deneumouspier, sister of Philip, David, Diane, George, William, Doris and Ronald; granddaughter of Mrs. Doris L. Underwood and Mr.

and Mrs. Leonce A. Deneumouspier. Resting at J. P.

Feron Funeral Chapel. 2252 St. Antoine Street. Prayer of the Angels, Tuesday at 11 a.m., St. Thomas Aguinas Chapel.

Interment Cote des Neiges Cemetery. VERZELLI, Pasquale. At Montreal, on May 29th, 1966, age 81 years, Pasquale Verzelli, beloved husband of the late Antoinina de Costa, father of Vincenzo (Jimmy), Tony, Louis and Frankie. Funeral Wednesday from Granato Funeral Home 292 Jean Talon East, to Notre dame de la Consolata Church service 9 a.m. Thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.

Argyle Lodge No. 65 A.F. A.M., G.R.Q. Brethren of the above Lodoe are hereby requested to attend the funeral Chapel, 5610 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal. By Order of the W.M., JOHN H.

MacKENZIE, Secretary. No Regalia. IN MEMORIAM BULLOCK. In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Ada. who passed away May 30th, 1963.

oeauTiiui memories are wonaertuf things. They last till the longest day; They never wear out, They never get lost, And can never be taken away. To some you may be forgotten, To others a part of the past, But to us who loved you, An lost you, Your memory will always last." Loved and remembered by Norman, Hilda, Bobby and Gayle. CARDS OF THANKS POWERS. Mrs.

Francis (Frank) Powers and family would like to express their sincere ttianks to all friends for the many kind expressions of sympathy in the loss of a dear husband and father Francis (Frank) Powers. HUNDREDS of thousands of people all over the country have made pre-arrangements for funeral service, we offer our experienced counsel on this important matter experience gained from assisting countless people who have come to us for guidance. INC. 110 SHIMIOO'C 1TMIT Wilt Mav 26th. 1966.

at the Catherine KAMPALA, Uganda (Reuters) The kingdom of Buganda's ultimatum to the central government to quit its territory which led to bloody fighting last week has expired but all is reported quiet. About 40 persons were killed and 600 arrested Tuesday as government troops took over the palace of the kabaka (king) of Buganda, Sir Edward Frederick Multesa, on the outskirts of the capital. Ten days ago the Kabaka and his Lukiko (Parliament) told the central government to get out of Kampala, which is in Buganda territory. The Lukiko objected to the abrogation of the 1962 constitution under which Buganda had federal ststus. President Milton Obote, who ranialone in the car.

Vincent Hurtubise, assistant director ofjf our late Brother STANLFY B. F. labour relations at the Canadian Cel- BEATT, on Tuesday, May 31st, 1966, anese; beloved husband of Bernadette ia at D. A. Collins Funeral during the fight.

The attacking! The Princess was the daugh-students, members of a Moslem jter of Prince Hubertus Karl political wing, then staged a sit- wilhelm of Prussia, who died in of Romulus Films Limited pro-i duced many films, among theml "Room at the Top, "The L-Shaped Room" and "The Pumpkin Eater." His home was in London. Woolf's body was found in bed by Beverly Hills hotel em ployees who went to his roomj after he failed to keep a dinner appointment with British director Lewis Gilbert. Gilbert said they were going to discuss plans for making a film version of the musical comedy "Oliver." Woolf had been a guest at the hotel since May 24. A spokesman for the coroner's office said Woolf was sitting up in bed when he died. An open book lay on his lap.

Gilbert said an examining physician later reported Woolf suffered a massive heart attack and must have died instantly. Other films the Woolf brothers produced in earlier years included "Moulin Rouge," "The African Queen," "I am a Camera," and "Pandora and The Flying Dutchman." Woolf was not married. He survived by his brother and mother in England, where his body will be shipped for burial. Frances Dodd Frances Dodd, an Expo visit organizer, was drowned on the weekend when the boat she was sailing overturned during a squall on Lake Champlain. She was 22.

Miss Dodd joined Expo on April 1, 1964. Her main duties were arranging visits by foreign officials to Expo. She was a fluent linguist, speaking French, English, German and Italian. Born in England, she came as child to Montreal where she studied at the Sacred Heart Convent. Afterwards she studied the University of Florence and at the Hoehere Handels Schule in Hamburg.

The funeral and the burial will be held in Germany, home Miss Dodd's parents. A requiem mass Will be said for her on Wednesday at 5.30 rhanel of the Sacred m- in P1 4, Heart Convent, 3635 Ave. Dr. E. M.

Galarneau Funeral services were held recently in Wickham for Dr. Edgar M. Galarneau, who died May 22 following a long illness. Dr. Galarneau is survived by three sisters, Bernadette, and Annette, au 01 Wickham.

The service held May 25, was sung by Rev. Albert Dumas, cure of St. Cynlle, who was assisted by Rev. Nere Turcot, of Montreal, and Rev. Abbe Mon-fret, cure of Ste.

Jeanne d'Arc. Parliament At A Glance By The Canadian Press The Government approved tighter control over drugs, requiring doctors who handle controlled drugs to make detailed reports of their dispensary sales. The drug industry also will be brought under a central index, providing a complete record of manufacturers and their products. The Commons continued debate on the Government reorganization bill defeating 66 to 42 a New Democrat amendment that would have left the RCMP under the Justice Department instead of the proposed new Solicitor-General's Department. The NDP then moved another amendment to rename the proposed Registrar-General's Department the Department of Consumer Affairs.

That was voted down 28 to 8 and another NDP amendment that would have handed the registrar-general power to review prices was ruled out of order. Tuesday The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to continue debate on the reorganizations bill. The Senate meets at 8 p.m. Violent Storms Cause Deaths RIO DE JANEIRO (Reu ters) Violent rainstorms in northeast Brazil caused at least 73 deaths in the cities of Recife Salvador, the National Radio said.

Governor Paulo Guerra declared a state of public calamity in Recife, capital of Perman-buco State. Fifty-five persons were reported killed in Recife when homes collapsed. A reservoir which supplies most of the city with water was reported starting to crumble. Authorities warned the popu lation to boil drinking water. i i down protest against the troops in rain-soaked streets.

It was the first open conflicit among powerful student factions which play a major role been termed a probable i 'puties seats and at least 10 of from Multesa, interpreted the 16 senate seats under a new ultimatum as an act of rebellion accordi to and sent troops to take over the he returns palace- Observers here said the elec- The kabaka was believed to tion result is bound to worry have escaped after the fighting, the federal administration be-but his whereabouts are acausewith elections for most mystery. l01- jne country's provincial gov- In its first public annouace-jernorships due within a year ment since it issued the ultim-jPresident Arturo Illia's people's atum the Buganda Government1 civic Radical Union is fast fal-Sunday appealed for calm and ling behind the Peronists in peace. popularity. Streets in the capital ap- The Peronist revival also was peared quiet and schools and reported arousing increasing Found guilty of discharging a firearm at a city police officer, Leo St. Laurent, 18, yesterday was sent to prison for the next three years.

St. Laurent had originally been charged with attempted murder but a Court of Queen's Bench jury found him guilty of the lesser charge after a two day trial. The sentence yesterday was imposed by Mr. Justice Fernand Legault who had presided at the trial. St.

Laurent, a resident of St. Zotique East, could have been sentenced by up to 14 years' imprisonment. Sentence was after a defence lawyer pleaded that it was his young client's first court experience and he was the sole support of his mother. The shooting incident occur red on st. Hubert St.

near Beaubien Ave. on March 10 Cst Andre Poitras was investigating Peronistas In Control Of Province BUENOS AIRES. (Reuters) Supporters of Argentina's exiled strongman Juan Peron won control of the Catamarca province's legislature in elections Sunday, incomplete returns show. The Peronist Union Justicia-lista Party has so far won 14 or 15 of the 24 chamber of de- Governor Armando Navarros of Catamarca, a supporter of Illia, apparently will have to govern until next year with an unfriendly legislature and Peronist sources here said the new legislature is likely to impeach him on charges of interference with the electoral system. Observers commented! however, that the Peronists might be deterred from this by fears that the federal government would disband the legislature, oust the governor and take over the provincial administration.

Short or long Term Rates with or without Option to, Purchase 2,000, 4,000 and 6,000 lb. Capacity many shops were open as among the arrred forces. Minister Cleared NAIROBI (AP) -Kenya's suspended marketing minister, Paul Ngei, cleared of criminal offences in the sale of corn and taken back into the Cabinet of President Jomo Kenyatta. This time he's Minister of Housing. A three-month inquiry was set up to sift charges that Ngei's wife, who runs a corn mill was responsible for last year's shortage of that grain Brunei, and dear father of Ravmondei (teacher).

Jean (professional enqineer) and Rene (professor of law at the University of Montreal). Funeral on Thursday, June 2nd, from the J. S. Vallee Funeral Home 2548 Beaubien St. Leaving at 6.45 for service in St.

Marc's Church at 9 a.m. Interment Cote des Neiges Cemetery. KEVINS Joan. At the Jewish Gene ral Hospital, on May 29th, 1966, Joan Ryan, aqe 34 years, beloved wife of Gerald Kevins, and dear mother of Donna. Michael, Geraldine, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Ryan. Resting at the J. F. Wilson and Sons Funeral Home, 5784 Verdun Ave.

Service in the Chapel Wednesday June 1st at 11 a.m. Interment Mount Royal In lieu of flowers please send donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, 1118 St Catherine Street West, Montreal, P.Q. LEVIN, Louis A. Accidentally at Montreal on May 30th, 1966, beloved husband of the late Mabel Thackery. Funeral from D.

A. Collins Chapel, 5610 Sherbrooke West, on Wednesday at 11 a.m., to Mount Royal Cemetery. MACDONALD, John Duncan (Eye-Brow 47). At the Bourget Hospital, on Sunday May 29th, 1966, in his 80th year. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos.

C. Wray and 1234 Mountain Street, 1 p.m., Tuesday, to Hawthorn-Dale Cemetery. MELNBARDIS, Janis. Suddenly, at Murdochville, Quebec, Janis Melnbar-dis, husband of the late Zelma Ester- linsh, dear father of Janis Dzin-i tars, Liailis, Ivars. Funeral service at! the Clarke Funeral Home, 5580 Sherbrooke St.

on Tuesday at 11 a to Mt. Royal Cemetery. MITHAM, Walter. At the Montreal General Hospital, on May 28th, 1966, Walter Mitham, beloved husband of Irene Hyde, and father of Walter and Mary (Mrs. J.

D. De Jong). Funeral was held privately from the Chapel of Jos. C. wray and 1234 Mountain Street.

MORAN, May, Thomson. At her residence on Saturday, May 28th, 1966, tHoved wife 'of the late Lyle Moran, and dear mother of Vera and Maude. Funeral from the William Wray Chapel 2075 University on Tuesday May 31st, at 2 p.m. to Mount Royal Cemetery. MORRISON, Ada.

At her daughter's residence, at Chambly, on May 28th, 1966, Ada Church, in her 72nd vear, wife of the late William Taylor Morrison, and dear mother of Dorothy (Mrs. D. Blunf) of California, Anna (Mrs. W. Chulak) of Chambly, and James of Hamilton.

Funeral Tuesday 10 a.m., from the Chapel of J. W. MacGillivray and Sons 307 Riverside Drive, St. Lambert. Interment Laur- entide Memorial Gardens.

RICHARD, Lucien. At Ste. Anne de Sellevue, on May 39th, 19Ao, age 55, Lucien Richard, beloved husband of Aline Robiilard, residing at lA Le gault Street. Funeral "service June 1st, from J. S.

Vallee Funeral Home 107 Ste. Anne Street. Leav ing at 9:15 a.m. for Ste. Anne de Belle- vue Church.

Service at 9 30 a.m., to local cemetery. I Africa in 1950, and the niece of Prince Friedrich, whose body was found in the Rhine River May 1. Prince Friedrich's death suicide. There has been no final verdict. Warren W.

Brown FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla CAP) Warren W. Brown. fiR vire-nresident of the Western pacifjc Railroad, died here after a long illness. Brown formerly was president of the Monon Railroad of Chicago. Cuba Declares Naval Victory Over 'Pirate' MIAMI, Fla.

(AP) The Cuban Navy says it fought and destroyed an armed boat "from the United States" last Sunday night. The communique from Fidel Castro's navy department was heard in Miami on a broadcast by Havana Radio. It said the "pirate" craft was caught in the act of landing two spies near Havana. Then, said the communique, both infiltra tors were killed and the fleeing speedboat was pursued with the aid of flares by air and surface craft. "About 10 miles offshore units of the navy engaged it and destroyed it with a direct hit," the communique said.

"Shells striking the pirate craft, which came from the United States to land spies, caused a fire and explosion. Two wounded survivors were rescued from the sea. The others presumably perished in the explosion." "According to statements of the prisoners, the boat had an armed crew of six." The communique said two Cuban torpedo boat crew mem bers were wounded in the action. Booth Hospital. Both well.

MARTIN. To Pol and Helen Martin, a son, Brett, born May 26th, 1966, Catherine Booth Hos pital. McNAUGHTON. To David and Nancy (nee Gold), a son, at the Ottawa Civic Hospital, on May 28th, 1966 hrother to Jennifer. Both well.

PRICE. To Dr. and Mrs. John D. E.

Price (nee Nancy Beattle), a son, Robert James, on May 24th, 1966 at tha Vjinrnuvar General Hncnital Both wen. SCYNER. At Last! Anne and Lawrence are happy to announce the birth of a son, on Mav 28th, 1944, at the Montreal General Hospital. Mother and baby well. SUNDBORG.

To Muriel and Sid (nee Roundl, a dauQhter, on May 29th, 19, at the Lakeshore General Hos pital, sister for Peter and Linda. Both well. TOMES. To Ryan and Peggy (nee Hall), a son, 7 5 on May 30th, 1946, at LaSalle General Hospital. WECHSLER.

To Maurice and Shayla (nee Moskovitch), a son, at the Roval Victoria Hospital, on Saturday Mav 28th, 194, a brother to Gary and Arthur. Both well. DEATHS ACHTMAN, Isaac. On Monday, May 30th, 194, beloved husband of Rachel Karp, father of Mrs. P.

Levlne (Judy) and Joe, brother of Motte Achtmen; also survived by grandchildren. Funeral service from Paperman Sons Cote des Neiges Chapel, 505 Cote des Neiges on Tuesday, May 31st at 2 p.m. Shiva private. BEATT, Stanley B. M.

Suddenly In this clly, on May 28th, 196, beloved husband of the late Mary Dunn, dear father of Jim and grandfather of Robbie. Funeral from D. A. Collins Cnapel, 5410 Sherbrooke St. on Tuesday, at 1 p.m.

to Mt. Royal Crematorium. BOULTBEE, Hesillia. In Montreal on May 28th, 194, after a long Illness Hesillia Mallock, beloved wife of Paul Boultbee, and dear mother of Sheila and David, and sister of Maj. Arthur Mallock, of England.

Resting at the Chapel ot Tees and Co. 1459 Towers Street. Service from St. Mat thias Church, Westmount on Wednesday June 1st, 194 at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers please remember the Montreal Children's Hospital.

BUEB, John J. At the Royal Victoria Hospital, on Sunday, May 29th, 1944, John J. Bueb, in his 44th year, beloved husband of Dorotiiy Shipman, and dear father of Nancy (Mrs. M. Timms) or Chertsey, England, and Janet.

Funerat service private. A memorial service will be held at St. Matthias Church, on Friday, June 3rd at 1 m. In lieu of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Fund would be gratefully appreciated. COLLINS, Edward.

Suddenly, at his residence, on May 28th, 1946, Edward Gordon Collins, beloved husband of Elizabeth Broad, dear father of Mrs. J. lerflno (Catherine), Corinne, Betty, Margaret, Christine, Rhona, and the late Rhonda, also grandfather of Andrea. Resting at the Clarke Funeral Home, 5580 Sherbrooke St. W.

Requiem Hion Mass In St. Augustine of Canterbury Church, on Wednesday, at a.m. Interment Cote des Neiges Cemetery. Bolton and Leigh Papers, Lancashire, England, please copy. i.

Keaaers ore invited to send for a free booklet of In Memoriam Verses specially prepared by The Gazette to cover all appropriate occa- sions. Simply write The Gazette fc Ej Classified Dept. P.O. Box 6036 or coll Miss Burns at 866-4771 for your copy. Indonesian politics, lne students declined, however, to let it be called an internal fight.

"It is only a fever among the students," one student leader said. He compared the clash with the shooting of two students in March during a demonstration Ileal A itJiV-lljl, uunui ii vy a painvv. There was violent pushing and shoving between the soldiers and students for several minutes but it quickly died down. Russia Calls Gerda Case 'Spy Mania' MOSCOW (CP( A Soviet magazine suggests that the principal concern of both the Liberal and Conservative parties in the Munsinger affair was to outdo each other in anti-Soviet propaganda. "The political program of both parties was written with carbon paper," says Nedelya, the weekend supplement of the government newspaper Izveetia.

For them the important thins was "to surpass each other in anti-Soviet propaganda, in spy mania, in efforts to present themselves as hot defenders of the interests of national security." Nedelya adds: "The polit ical capital which certain circles tried to earn was no more valuable than a broken penny." The magazine also publishes a picture of the blonde Gerda Munsinger, central figure in the sex-and-security affair, posing with a soldier identified as a German. He is lighting her cigaret. Four Killed STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) A single-engined sport plane crashed in woods near the Stuttgart-Munich Autobahn, killing all four persons aboard. Police reported the plane, carrying two physicians and two businessmen from Giengen, was en route to Nice, France, and was to have made a stopoyer here. CHEMICAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE Required by established Canadian Industrial Chemical Producer ond Distributor.

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