The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 39

jf, ''v' TOE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956 Thirty-Nine DEATHS DEATHS Deaths and Funerals DEATHS CO-BURN In ArUnston. Nov. 39. Aut- eli (Richardson), mother of Mrs. MARKEY-Tn Wflst Roxbury, Nov.

V), SFERRY Tn Venice, Nov. 38, aftef Julia Mary (nee Keegan). beloved a long illness. Gladys Louise wife of the late Frank Markey and trv her 57th year, beloved w'e of Setij mother of Francis R. Markev.

reitt-l Knen-v k.ih, .,411 im H. Famed Musicians Among 1100 at Dorsey Funeral Benjamin Ford Jewish Leader Dead At 74 Born in Russia 'J I 1 i 1 'Y" -f iiiii i nmr i. ill nil ttii RETIRING COMMANDER HONORED Maj Gen Bryan L. Milburn, commanding general of Ft. Devens, who retired yesterday, is presented a scroll signed by all officers of the post.

Making award is his secretary, Mrs, Eleanor Fischer of Lowell. Jet Bombers For Westover Next Month NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (AP) Show business said a last farewell today to Tommy Dorsey. "The Sentimental Gentleman of Swing. More than 600 persons thronged theTmidtown funeral home where a nonsectarian 10-minute service was held for the famous dance band leader.

On the sidewalks outside were another 500 spepta-tors. Played softly on an organ be fore and after the service was one melody Dorsey's theme song, "Getting Sentimental Over You." "I can say goodby, just a rivederci," said his long-time friend, George Mario, using the Italian phrase that mean 'Til we meet again." Mario, an executive of Broad cast Music, was chosen to speak on behalf of Dorsey family and staff. Several times he was interrupted by the loud sobbing of Dorsey's wife, Jane, and his motner, Airs. Theresa Dorsey. Among the floral tributes was a four-foot wreath across which a brass trombone was affixed.

It was sent by Louis "Satchmo" Arm strong, renowned trumpet player. The silver coffin was covered with a blanket of carnations and mums sent by TV star Jackie Gleason. The 18 honorary bearers included Gleason: Paul Whiteman.j Joe Venuti, Guy Lombardo and Tex Beneke, orchestra leaders. A 23-car cortege followed the hearse to Ksnsico Cemetery, Val halla, N.Y. The 51-year-old bandleader choked to death Monday on food particles.

Swansea Crash Kills One; 2 Hurt SWANSEA. Nov. 29 A man was killed and two other persons in jured seriously at 3:20 p.m. today when their car was involved in a collision with a truck on the G.A.R. highway, on the outskirts of this town.

Der.d was Albert Perry, 62, of 17 i Washington Central Falls, R.L, police said. Held at Truesdale Hospital, Fall River, with head and leg injuries, police said, were Perry's sister, Mrs. Dora Cordeiro, 54, of the Xhode Island address and Albert M. Gauthier, 77 Boyes av Paw-tucket, the driver. Police said William R.

Reedy, 32, of 14 Maiden st, New Bedford, operator of the truck, was uninjured. According to investigators, Reedy said he swerved his vehicle to prevent hitting a car wnicn stopped short in traffic and collided with the oncoming Gauthier vehicle. Residents Oppose Home for Aged at Joyce Kilmer Park A group of Jamaica Plain residents opposed plans for the con struction of a $3,000,00 home for the aged at Joyce Kilmer Park at a hearing yesterday belore the Boston Board of Zoning Adjust ment. Petitioner for a zoning variance was the Hebrew Home for the Aged, which recently purchased the park from the city for $40,000. Named after the famed World War I doughboy poet, author of "Trees," the 410,000 square feet of wooded land on Centre st.

would be land-i scaped and only one-fifth ol the area used for the site of a three- story brick residence. A. rami Cohen, president, told the board, The building would accommodate 450 persons, Stanley Wollaston, president ol the Jamaica Hills Association, and William E. O'Connor, chairman of its planning committee, protested that the structure would change the character of a residential neighborhood. Wollaston said his association represented 600 famil ies in the area.

The petition was taken under advisement. Western Electric Offers Workers $250 Tuition Plan LAWRENCE, Nov. 29-A college tuition plan for "out-of-hour' itj shldy for employees of Western Electric Co. was announced today by Pres. Arthur B.

Goetze. Under the tuition refund plan, the company w.ould pay up to $250 per year for each employee at an accredited college. A stipulation is that the em ployee must study on his own time subjects related to his current assignment or to one to which he might reasonably aspire. The company employs about 125,000 witn about 6000 at the Mer rimack Valley Works. The plan has a two-fold aim, uoetze said.

They are to en courage new young employees to continue studies as they begin their careers and to keep the ex perienced employees abreast of new developments. The plan is open to all employees regardless of position or length of service and includes both under graduate and graduate study. Goetze said. Robert Winter Elected Robert L. Winter, 18 Fairhaven Concord, associated -with Arthur D.

Little, Inc, Cambridge, dence 2600 Centre at. West Roxbury. Funeral from ine M. C. Carroll Funeral Home, 22 Oak et.

Hyde Park. Saturday morning at 8. Solemn Reauiem Mass at St. Mary Church. Dedham at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited, hours 7 to 10 P.m. McGUIRE In Waltham. Nov. 27. Mary (Callahan), widow of John B.

Mc- Guire. formerly of 113 River st. Funeral from the Francis J. Joyce and Son Funeral Home, 552 Main on Saturday, Dec 1. at 8:15 a.m.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Jude's Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Visiting hours 3 to 5 ana 7 to 10 p.m. MOORES Of Chelsea, Nov.

28, Joseph Bhoda (Dale) Moores. Funeral from the uyxeman funeral nome, cary Chelsea, Saturday, Dec. 1 at I p.m. with services at Mt. Bellingham Church at 2.

Visiting hours Thursday 7-9 p.m. and Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. NEWCOMB In Allston. Nov. .28.

Guy i. oeiovea nusoana of fieien fJ. (Mclnerney) Newcomb, residence. 116 Warren brother-in-law of John J. Mclnerney, Brookline Police Depart ment, funeral from the George J.

cacy uneral Home, 129 Harvard Brookline. Saturday morning at 9:10, followed by a High Mass of Requiem in St. Mary of the Assumption Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Visiting hours Thursday evening 7 to 10.

Fri day 2 to 5. 7 to 10. Late member of ueorge Diiooy rost, no. veterans of Foreign Wars and Electrical Workers Union. Local 103.

O'BRIEN In Hvde Park. Nov. 29, Patrick Beloved nusoana or tne late Mary T. (Murohpl O'Brien. father of Francis Mrs.

A. Theresa Seavitto, James Mrs. Marie Roche, John Mrs. Rita C. Leary and Martin G.

O'Brien; brother of Joseph Portland, Louis Hyde Park, Andrew Smith O'Brien, Taunton. William r. James and Mrs. Wilford Larkin of P. E.

I. Funeral services from his late home. 36 Ded ham Monday at 8 a.m. Solemn High Mass in the Church of the Most Precious Blood at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

New Hampshire, P. E. Los Angeles and San Diego papers please copy. O'CALLAGHAN In Somerville, Nov. 29, Patricia M.

of 25S Beacon beloved infant daughter of Thomas X. and Winifred O'Callaghan (nee Boland). Funeral services at the Francis H. Brown Funeral Home. 34 Bow Union somerville on Saturday morning at 9:30.

Relatives and friends are respecituny mvuea. Visiting hours Friday 7-10 P-m. n-mmmp Tn neHham. Nov S8. Teresa (Mlirnhvl.

wife of Michael P. O'Connor. Residence, 22 Crowley av. Funeral from the Wilson Funeraj Hume. 45ft High Saturday.

Dec. 1 at 9:20 a.m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Mary's Church at iu. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours Thursday 7 to 10 o.m Friday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. O'MELIA In Winchester, Nov. 28, iMora (u rooiei jvieua oi in ijorinn beloved wife of the late John F. O'Melia. Funeral from the Lane Funeral Home, 760 Main Winchester.

Saturday. Dec. 1, at 9 a.m. Solemn Requiem High Mass at Immaculate Conception Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours Thursday and Friday 2 to and 7 to 10. PACE In Woburn, Nov. 28, Peter, of 132 Wmn nusDana ot me iaie Mary (Vincenzo). Funeral from the McLaughlin Funeral Home, 54 Pleasant Saturday, Dec. 1, at 8 a.m.

High Mass of Requiem in St. Charles; Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hour. 2 to and 7 to 10.

PALMTERI In Veterans Hosoital. Ja maica nam, inov. zb. nooeri a. beloved husband of Anita (Thibodeau) of 373 Chestnut Lyr" and son of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Palmieri of Medford, age 32. Funeral from the St. Laurent Funeral Home, 554 Western av Lynn, on Saturday. Dec.

1, at 8 a.m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Jean Baptiste Church, Lynn, at 9 o'clock. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. today.

PRATO Beachmont. Nov. 29. Maria luiannino) wiaow ot saivatore rraio. Residence 12 Monfern av.

Sister of Angelina Grasso and Lucy Giannino. Reposing at the Richard Kirby Funeral Home, 917 Bennington Orient Heights, East Boston, until Monday at 8 a.m. Requiem High Mass at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Beachmont at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10. PETRE In E. Boston, suddenly, Nov. 28, Aipnonse. oeiovea nusoana oi Rose (Belmonte) of 38 Trenton father of Mrs.

Josephine Infusino. Mrs. Mildred Warner and Fred. Funeral from the Magrath Funeral Home, corner Meridian and Havre Saturday at 9 a.m. Solemn High Mai, nt Renniem in Our Ladv of Mt.

Carmei Church at 9:30. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Visiting hours Thursday at 7, Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. PIERCE In Arlington, Nov. 28, Ber nard nusoana ot Mary josepnine (Crowley) Pierce.

Funeral on Sat- urdav morning trom nis iaie nome. Ill Franklin at 10:15. Solemn High Mass in the Church of St. Agnes at 11 o'clock. and friends are kindly invited.

Visiting hours Thursday, 7 to 10 p. Friday 3 to 5 and 7 to 10. iitpap rj ur. r.invanf. mn nf the late Angelo and beloved son of.

tne late Angeio ana Anao 9 nu vi anni nrntner onv A.tnin niacnli ei Charter st. Vimeral Ratnrriav from Langonfl Fu- neral Chapel, 383 Hanover at 9 a.m. High Mass of Requiem in St, Leonard's Church at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited, RICH In Boston, formerly of Abing- fnn. Nnv 'JM.

Koe a. nu. sister of Bessie Smith. Funeral from the Sullivan Funeral Home, 45 East Water Rockland, Saturday at 8:15 a.m. Requiem High Mass at fat.

Bridget's Church, Abington, at 9. Interment St. Patrick's Cemetery. Rockland. Visiting hours Friday 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

RITCHIE Of Roslindale, Nov. 28, John beloved husband of the late Elizabeth (Higgins), father of John Albert Robert David brother of Annabelle C. Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, Mrs. Cassandra McCarron.

residence, 544 Hyde Park av. Funeral from the F. J. Higgins Funeral Home, 4236 Washington st. (Roslindale Saturday, Dec 1, at 8 a.m.

Solemn Requiem Mass in the Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours tnaay 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. Late member of the Boston Fire Department and Russell Club. Please omit flowers.

ROCHE In Brookline. the 28th, Francis (f rank Kocne, Deiovea nusoana oi Madeline E. Roche (nee Tucker I. father of James E. Roche, brother of Rachel Roche of Brookline, Mrs.

Helen Hutt of Brookline, Mrs. Frank Gill of Cnestnut Hill, residence, 35 Winthrop rd. Funeral from the Crosby Memorial, 867 Beacon st. (near Park on Saturday morning at 8:15, followed hu a Snlemn lVTa-sc nf Reailiem in St. Mary of the Assumption Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are invited. Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. interment si. iviary oi unn, cynn papers piease copy. unHTiE In Point nf Pines.

Revere, inov. 29. Jane (wood), oeiovea wne of the late Frederick W. Rohde and mother of Mrs. John J.

Garvin of 45 Whitin av. runerai from tne iur- T-av Fimoi-al T4rm. 9R2 RpaCh St. Saturriav. rien.

1 at A a.m. Solemn High Mass of Reauiem at St. Vianney Church at 9 clock. Visit ing hours to a ana I to iu p.m. RtlDNICKt In South Boston.

Nov. 28, 1856, suddenly. Jonn Deiovea nus-band of the late Josephine (Yachimo-wicz and father of Wanda Skaparras. Helen Baracewicz. Alphonse.

U.S. Navy, and Edward S. Rudnicki, B.P.D., Division 18. uneral trom tne a. Baracewicz Ic Son Funeral Home, 2a4 West Broadway, Saturday.

Dec. 1, at 8:30 a.m. Solemn High Mass Of e- nuiem at: fit UTarv's (Polish! Church Andrews at 9:30. Relatives and friends sre invited. SAPTFN7.A In DorcBester.

Nov. 28 lunK. tjomenica. neiovea wne oz Carmelo, mother of Joseph, Carmela. Americo, Emanuel and Theodore Sapienza: residence, 8 Nelson St.

Funeral from the Stephen E. Brenick Funeral Home, 138 Norfolk st. (corner Whitman st), Saturday, nef 1. at fl a. -m.

High Mass of Re quiem in St. Mathew's Church at 9 a. m. neiatives ana irienas invnea, Visiting hours 2 tos ana 7 to 1 10 p. SHEA In Winthrop, Nov.

27, former-lv nf Somerville. Charles beloved husband of Annie E. (Mullen), father of Charles Jr. ot watertown, Arthur P. of Waltham, William H.

of Dorchester and Joseph P. of Burlington, Agnes V. Shea. Margaret C. McCarthy and Mary F.

O'Keefe, all -of Winthrop. Funeral from his home, 144 Loring Saturday morning at 8:15. Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. John the Evangelist Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Late member of Benedict Court No. 39, M. O. F. I SHEEHAN In West Roxbury.

Nov. Mary formerly of Roslindale and Oak Bluff, sister of Mrs. John E. Reagan. Funeral from the William J.

Gormley Funeral Home. 2055 Centre st. inr. Laurange Saturday, Dec. 1 at 10:15 a.m.

Solemn High Mass of Reauiem in the Holy Name Church I at 11 o'clock. Relatives and friends. kindly invited. Visiting hours, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. I at 1 of and its be mil will P.m.

iauue m. luuuui DI juairvdiifte, formerly of Watertown. Services at Rcckwell Chapel. 45 Mt Auburn st waiertown, Saturday. Dec.

1. 2 p. m. Friends may call at the cnapei wis evening 7 to p. m.

COX Of Dedham, Nov. 28, Louise (Alexander) formerly of Jamaica Plain, in her 82d year. Wife of the late J. Frederick Cox and mother of Charles B. of Dedham and Frederick E.

Cox of Burlington, Vt. Services in St. Andrew's Church, corner of Ather-ton and Amory Jamaica Plata, Saturday at 11 a. m. CROWLEY In Clonakilty, County Cork, Ireland, Nov.

23, James, beloved husband of Marv O'Connor Crowley. father of Mrs. H. F. Turecki of Wey-! mouth, James F.

Crowley of Dorchester, and Mrs. Albert J. Law of Arlington. CURLEY Tn Allstnn. Nnv 5Q.

Mrv Ann of 128 North Harvard daugh- ler ot ine late Jonn Curley and Ann (CunnifTl. Funeral from thm Tarlev Funeral Home, 556 Cambridge st. at tjoraon, Saturday at 8. Solemn Requiem High Mass in St. Anthony's Church at 9.

Relatives and friends Invited. Visiting hours Thursday, 7 toi iv, rnaay, 1109 ana 7 to iu. DAWES Of Dorchester. Nov. 27.

Wini- fred of 985 Adams beloved sister of Karld CI nnupq. Mrs. Edwin W. Collins and Mrs. Constance E.

iany. uneral irom John Shea nnerai Home, i4j Dorchester av. (opposite Ashmont Station Bus Terminal). Saturday. Dec.

1. at 9: IS. Reauiem Mast; in All Saints Church. Ashmont, at 10. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours, 7-19 p.m. interment ceaar wove. DiPIRRO In Waltham. suddenly. Nov.

zh. man, peter beloved son 01 Giovannina (DiPietro) and the late jMicnaei, ana Drotner or Niiaa. xti-neral from the Tranelo Funeral Home (Anthony Cincotti). 325 Trap-, eio tieimont. on saiuraay, uec 1.

at 8 a.m. Solemn Reauiem Hish Mass in Our Lady Comforter of the hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. Relatives and friends invited to attend. DRISCOLt In South Boston. Nov.

28. Dennis beloved husband of the late Anna (Hagerty), devoted brother of James L. Driscoil. uncle of Mrs. James Mullen.

Late residence 50 Thomas Dk. Funeral from the Wm. F. Spencer Funeral Home, 575 East tsroadwav. Saturday.

Dec. 1. at Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Augus-; tine Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours Thurs day 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.. Friday Z-a, 7-10. FLAHERTY In South Boston, Nov. 23.

John, beloved son of William and Bridget (McDonough) Flaherty. Resi- oence, 73 Bolton st. Funeral from the Thomas C. O'Donnell Funeral Home. 88 West Broadway, (at A Saturday morning at 8.

Solemn Requiem High Mass in St. Peter and Paul's church at 8. Relatives and friends are kindly Invited to attend. Visiting nours to ana 7 to 10. FORD On Thursday.

Nov. 29. Ben. jamin, of 5 Hammond Chestnut Hill, beloved husband of Evelvn (Daniels), devoted father of Fred erick and Charles ora or inewton. brother of Joseph Ford of Brookline.

Sadie Shay of Lowell. Reba Shapiro of New York, Charles Fortus of Savannah, and the late Anna Ford of Philadelphia. Services at Temple Israel. Commonwealth av. anH RlanrifnrH st Boston, on Friday.

Nov. 30. at 1 o. m. Memorial Week at his late residence.

Please do not send flowers. Remembrances in his memory may be made to the Jimmy ftATXAOHER Of West Roxbury. Nov. 29, Ellen J. tcomriCKi, oeiovea wne cf the late John M.D., and mother rf PirharH and Jano V.

Gallagher. Funeral from her late home, 208 Will et Saturday. Dep. 1. at 9 a.m Solemn Requiem Mass in the Holy Name Church at.

10 o'clock. Rela. tives and friends Invited. GATCHELT In Newton, Nov. 27, 1958, miss urace, oi rrosi Cambridge.

Service In the Wilson Chapel, 28 College Somerville, Friday, Nov. 30. at 2 p.m. Interment at Winthrop Center Cemetery, Winthrop, Me. HAYES Of Everett.

Nov. 29. Merley (Stanley), beloved wite ot tne iaie Morris, sister of Kerry Hemeon and Thomas S. Stanley. Funeral from her late residence.

7 Floyd Monday at 12 noon. Services at the Mystic Fide Congregational Church at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. HELLIWELL Of Arlington, Nov. 28, John husband of Anna 'umiiant Helllwell of 58 Egerton rd.

Services at the Saville Chapel, 418 Mass. Arlington, Saturday, Dec. 1 at 2 p.m. Visiting hours Thursday and Friday evenings, 7-9 p.m. HENDERSON In Newtonville.

Nov. 28. of 597 Walnut Marion L. ii-uceyi. beloved wife of Raymond F.

Henderson, mother of Raymond William and James G. Henderson. Funeral on Saturday morning from the Val-ente Funeral Home, 697 Washington Newtonville. at 8:15. Requiem Hic-h Mass at the Church of Our Ladys' Help of Christians Newton at 9 oclock.

Relatives ana irienas are kindly invited. Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. HFUON Emma t. rRavne in Milton. zb, the Deiovea wife ot ine iaie William J.

Heron of 74 Elliott, st. and mother of Warren F. of canton, Tjiwrpnm nf Florida and Mrs. Edith Keliiaa of Milton Reposing at the Sweeney Funeral Home, 74 isim Quincy Center, until Saturday morning at 8. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St.

Gregory's Church in Dorchester at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 P.m. Interment Milton. HUGHES In San Francisco, Nov.

24. Deiovea nusoana oi mciTia Hughes. Irish Consul at San Francisco and former Irish Consul in Boston. Mass of Requiem in Our Lady of the Railway Chapel. South Station, Boston, on Saturday, Dec.

1, at 10 a.m. Friends invited. JACKSON Suddenly, in Newton Highlands. Nov. 28, William beloved husband of Mrs.

Harriet Jackson of 40 nrhester Newton HiKlilanas, 1U.cc HMrntaH father of William H. and Ivie Ann Jackson and Faith Memtt. Reposing at tne cnisoim Funeral Home, Saturday, uec. at in am Platives and friends invited Family present at the chapel Friday evening 7 to JONES In Roslindale. November 28, Thomas beloved son of the late Thomas and M.

Bridget icasnmani, r4 hrnthffr nf Ali .1 and Francis J. Funeral from his late residence. 54 TtraHuronH of SattirHav. December 1 at a.m. Solemn Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Holy Name at o'clock.

Relatives and friends most kindly invited. Late member of Boston Carmen Union, local jrooa, and N.E.O.P. JXJDSON In Boston, Nov. 29, Mary ord, juason ot a nemenway bi. Itinera! from the waterman Chanel, 495 Commonwealth Kenmore Boston, on Saturday.

Dec. 1. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Cecilia's Church. Belvidere Boston at 10 a.m.

Friends may call at the chapel 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. KALLSTROM Of East Walpole, Nov. 29. JGlvir nusDand of Alma tuirnngi anrf father of Rohert and Richard Kallstrom. Services at the Union rVmfirpffatinn Chtireh.

East WalDOle. Saturday, Dec. 1, at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the May i-Tinerai nome, 85 Nichols Norwood, Friday, 3-5, 7-9 o.m. In lieu of flowers contribu tions may be made to the American Cancer Society, tfoyiston Boston, Mass.

TTEI.T.EY In Boston. Nov. 29. 1956, James oeiovea nusoana ot uor-othy (Hutchison) Kelley, residence 497 Huntington av. Funeral from The McDonald Chapel, 481 Commonwealth at Charlesgate West, Saturday, Dec.

1. Solemn High Mass of Reauiem in the chaDel of the Blessed Sacrament of the Cathedral of the Holy Cross at 9:30 o'ciock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Visiting hours I to 0 ana 7 to iu. KIRTON In Roxbury.

Nov. 29, Pris-cella beloved wife of Mr. Albert R. Kirton, 77 Moreland and mother of Mrs. M.

Rita Merntt. 4o Crawford Roxbury. Reauiem High Mass. Saturday Dec. 1.

at 9 a.m. at St. Richard's Church. Buena Vista Roxbury. Rosary Friday evening at 7 at the Davis Funeral Home.

89 Walnut Roxbury. Relatives and friends invited. KRAMER In Needham, Nov. 28. Wil liam F.

husDand of the late Mary M. Kramer, father of Anna M. Patton. Private services at the Eaton Funeral Home, 1351 Highland Saturday, Dec. 1.

at 11 a.m. Visiting hours Friday 7 to 9. LANE Of Framingham Center, In Camhrids-e. Nov. 28.

195B. Marv beloved sister of Josephine and Julia Lane of New York cily and the late Mrs. Eliza Detn manoney of Koyai Cambridge. Funeral from the McCarthy Funeral Home, 11 Lincoln framingham. at Solemn High Mass in St.

Bridget's Church at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Visiting hours Thursday 7-10 and Frid.iv 2-5 and 7-10. interment In St. riui Arlington.

LEWIS In M.ilden. Nov. 27. Bertha (Geradei, wife of Bertrand Lewis of 67 converse av. uneral services at the First Congregational Church, Friday, at 2 p.m.

Friends may call at the Sprague Funeral Home. 339 Pleasant Wednesday, 7-9, Thursday. 2-4 and 7-9. MACDONALD Of West Newton, Nov. 28.

John beloved husband of the late Catherine M. (Higgins), and father of Jessie M. Jepsen of 11 Kil-butn rd. Funeral from the T. J.

Lyons Funeral Home, 1479 Washington West Newton. Saturday, at 8 a. m. Solemn Reauiem Mass in St. Bernard's Church at 9.

Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Thurs day. 7 to iu, fnaay a to a ana i to 19 B.m. MANGUS In Roxbury. Nov.

29. Eva, i beloved wife of the late Antonio Man-1 gus and daughter of Louise DeForge' of New and the late David DeForge. Formerly of Flagg st. Funeral from the P. E.

Murray Funeral Home, 54 Roxbury Sat-' urday, Dec. 1, at 8:35 a. m. Reauiem High Mass at St. Francis De Sales Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends most invited. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Aim A. J.

Wellings One of 4 Boston Brothers To Become Naval Officers Rear Adm Augustus J. Wellings, 59, of Chelsea -and East Boston, once assistant chief of Naval Op. erations and commander of the Amphibious Training Command died yesterday at the Bethesda, Navy Medical Center. Adm Wellings retired in 1954 while on duty with the Office of REAR ADM A. J.

WELLINGS Navy Materiel. Services will be held Monday at Fort Meyer Uiap-el, with burial in Arlington National Cemetery. Holder of the Legion of Merit with gold star and commendation ribbon, Adm Wellings contributed greatly to the building more than 300 destroyer escort vessels during 1943. Ex-chief of military sea trans portation for the Navy, he was one of four brothers who were grad uates of Boston public schools and the Naval Academy. He was born in Boston.

He was appointed to Annapolis 1916 and was graduated and commissioned an ensign with the class cf 1920. Adm Wellings was once inspector of naval materiel at Bethlehem Steel Co. in Pennsylvania and in 1942 became director of the Inspection Administration, Office of Procurement nad Material, Executive Office of the Secretary of the Navy Department. In November, 1945, he became chief of staff and aide to the commander. Service Force, Pacific Fleet, with the rank of rear ad miral.

Adm Wellings contributed essen tially to completion of Eniwetok Proving Grounds and the 1948 atomic tests. He also served as Navy member on the munitions board petroleum committee. In addition to the Legion of Merit, he held the Victory Medal, Escort Clap (U.S.S. Rochester and U.S.S. Pueblo); the American De fense Service Medal; Fleet Clasp (U.S.S.

Arctic); the American Campaign Medal and the World War II Victory Medal. He leaves a wife, the former Rose Standish Bradford of Con cord; a son, Augustus J. a daughter, Rose Standish Wellings, and three brothers, Rear Adm Timothy F. of Los Angeles, Rear Adm Joseph commander of an Atlantic Fleet task force, and Capt Albert or Michigan. Oscar Landers More than 400 persons were in attendance yesterday at services for Oscar Landers, 72, of 10 Fuller Brooklme, in Temple Kehil lath Israel, of which he was a rounder.

Rabbi Judah Nadich officiated at the services and praised Mr. Landers, one of the key workers on behalf of the temple, for his worK ana service. Aptivp naiihoarpra Boni-v mm Epstein, Louis Smith, Harry Myers, Harry Kraft, David Fine, Phillip Fanieul, Robert Gasterow and Irving ruchs Mr. Landers was life treasurer of Kehillath Israel Brotherhood and was a member and trustee of the Amos Lodge, B'nai B'rith. Mr.

Landers had been in charge of preparing the breakfasts for the meetings of the Brotherhood for the past 30 years. Burial was in Kehillath Israel Cemetery, Randolph. Mrs. Emma L. Heron A requiem high mass will be sung Saturday at 9 a.

m. in St. Gregory's Church, Dorchester Lower Mills, for Mrs. Emma L. (Rayne) Heron, 81, who died Wednesday at her home, 74 Eliot st Milton.

Mrs. Heron, a native of Cambridge, had made her home in Milton for more than 30 years. Widow of William J. Heron, she leaves two sons, Warren F. of Canton, a member of the New Haven Railroad police, and Lawrence R.

of Orange Park, a daughter, Mrs. Edith Kelliiaa of Milton; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild Burial will be in Milton Ceme tery, Mrs. Charles H. Flynn NEW HAVEN. Nov.

29 (AP)-Mrs. Eileen Hennessy Flynn, 47, wife of managing editor Charles H. Flynn of the Ansonia Sentinel, aiea ioaay ai urace-New Haven Community Hospital. Mrs. Flynn was once the society editor of the Sentinel.

Mrs. Flynn, a native of Bridgeport, also leaves two sons, Joseph, 16; Michael, and a daughter, Eileen. She leaves two sisters, ivirs. josepn jr. bexton of Burling, ton and Mrs.

Frederick W. Hum mel of Ansonia. Services will be held in the Catholic Church of the Assumption in Ansonia Saturday at 9 a.m. Mrs. Gladys Louise Sperry, 56, formerly of Saugus, died Wednesday in Venice, after a long illness.

She was the wife of Seth C. Sperry, until recently owner of the Cedar Glen Golf Club in Saugus. In addition to her husband," she leaves two sons, Walter C. Greus of Saugus and Charles T. Greus of Englewood, two daughters, Mrs.

Walter Blauvelt of Orlando, and Mrs. Arthur R. Soder-holm of Saugus, and seven grandchildren. Rudolph Kauffmann WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (AP) jKuaoipn jsaax Kauffman, vice president of the Evening Star j- newspaper aiea tonignt at his home in Chevy Chase, after a long illness.

He would have been 74 ori Dec. 22. His grandfather, Samuel Hay Kauffman, was the first resident of the Evening Star Newspaper 'Co. His father. RudolDh.

wai a managing editor. Will IsT iTl I Ml If I rt iTi ililll iTatlTWI' iW 1 1 1 II III afll laTl I iTflrsnnnfti'i iT" fTTl in Florida, STAKENBCRG Of RosHndale. formerly of Randolph, Nov. iT, Leendsrt, husband of the late Ameranska (S4 Le Cluse) Stakenburf and father of Leonard, William and A. L.

Staken-. burg of California and Mrs. Elizabetrt Higgins of Hoslindale. Funeral from the Cartwright and Hurley liineral Home. 1018 North Main North Randolph.

Saturday, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting) hours Friday 2 to and 7 to 10. SWENSON Inu Boston, Nov. 29.

ArUvu M. of 84 Spooner husband of th late May I. (Ftchtner) Swenson. Spanish War veteran and member of the Vigan Post. Sons of the Philip-Pines.

Notice of funeral later. SWEENEY In Dorchester, Nov. 29. Mary beloved daughter of the late Daniel and Annie I Peyton), sitter of Rev. Aquinas Sweeney, CP Mrs.

Raymond J. Burke of Woonsocket, R.I., Louise F. and Margaret J. Sweeney. Funeral from her home, 18 Stockton Monday at High Mass of Requiem in St.

Matthew's Church at 9 o'clock-Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Friday 7 to 10, Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. Kindly omit flowers. TALBOT Formerly of Wakeftela, ta Yokohama. Japan.

Nov. 14, Edmund beloved husband of Dons and brother of Melvin W. of Reading. Calling hours at the Jeffery Sullivan Funeral Home, Locust st Fall River, Friday 7 to 10. Requiem Higa) Mass Saturday at 9 o'clock.

TACKABERRY Formerly of Charles-town, Nov. 28, Robert brother of the late Frank H. Tackaberry. Services at the Richardson Funeral Home, 424 Washington Dorchester, on Monday, Dec. 3, at 10 a.m.

Vlsitingj hours Friday evening 7-9. THOMSON In Boston. Nov. 87. a long illness.

Maud Adelaide Thomson of 61 Garfield Cambridge-Sister of George Thomson of Milton. Funeral Services at the Second Church in Dorchester, Codman on Friday Nov. 30 at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends nivited. Interment in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Flowers will be appreciated or contributions may be sent to the Cancer Fund. THOMEY Mary A. (Murphy) in Quincy Nov. 27. beloved wile of the late George J.

Thomey of 129 Glen-dale rd. and mother of Mrs. Alice Jenness and Mrs. Jeanette Coska of Quincy. Reposing at the Sweeney Funeral Home.

74 Elm st Quincy Center, until Saturday morning at 8. High Mass ot Requiem at St. John' Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Visiting hours from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

Interment Holy Cross. Maiden. TRACY Of 83 Atherton Jamaica Plain. Nov. 28.

1956, Emma F. (Bell wife of the late William J. Tracy and mother of Mrs. Dorothy Keeble. Services will be held at the Mann Mann Funeral Home, 44 Perkins Jamaica Plain on Saturday, Dec.

1, at 2 o'clock. Visiting hours Thursday from 7 to 9 P.m., Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Relatives and fiieJds are, invited. VAN DEN BERGHE In Smith Boston, Nov. 29, Gislenus.

beloved husband of the late Leontine (Van Goethen). Van Den Berghe, and devoted father' of Ferdinand. Mrs. Juliette Schwartz of Sturgis, Michigan, and grandfather of John and Charles Van Den Berghe. Residence 1 Balmoral park.

Funeral from the James F. O'Donnell Funeral Home. 780 East Broadway (between and Saturday, Dec. 1, at 8 a.m., followed by Solemn High Mass of Requiem in the Gate of Heaven Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours Thursday 7-10 P.m., Friday 2 to 5 and 7-10 p.m. WALKtTP In Wellesley Hills, Nov. 2S, formerly ot Koxoury, n.ainanne ioai-lagher) of 14 Sheridan wife of the late Charles S. Walkup and mother of Charles S. Walkup Jr.

Services) at the Waterman-Brown Chapel, 592 Washington Wellesley on Saturday, Dec. 1 at 1:30 p.m. Frienda may call at the Chapel Thursday and Friday, 7-9 p.m. WATERBURY In Watertown, Nov. 28.

winiam waierDury, nusDana or iaura McPherson. of 50 Hall av. Friendt may call at the Short and Williamson Funeral Home, 52 Trapelo Belmont, Thursday evening, 7 to 9. Services private. WILSON In Weymouth, Nov.

28, Gordon Wilson beloved husband of Ora (Nutt), Wilson of 39 BarUett North Weymouth. Funeral services to be held from the Robson Funeral Home, 148 Bridge su worth Weymouth on Saturday, Dec. 1 at 1:30 p.m. Friends may visit at the funeral home on fnaay to and 7 to p.m. Interment in Blue tuus cemetery.

Braintrea. WORTMAN Of Melrose. Nov. 29, Emma iwnne), or low roresi si. wiaow of Walter W.

Wortman and mother of Ruth W. Huss. Doris Fielding, Weldon and Frank W. Wortman. Services at Robinson Chapel.

809 Main Saturday at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the chapel Friday 7 to 9. George Dilboy Post No. 529, V.F.W. We regret to announce the death of Comrade Guy L.

Newcomb. Ritual at George Lacey Funeral Home, 129 Harvard Brookline, on Friday evening 8:30. Members meet at post at a. p.m. Funeral Saturday iu O'ciock, fh- Assumnttan Church.

Mary of the Assumption Church. Members meet at post. 9 a.m. RAYMOND O'BRIEN, Commander. JAMES PURTELL, Adjutant.

JOSEPH WARREN LODGE A. F. I A. M. We regret to announce the death of Brother Benjamin Ford of 5 Hammond Chestnut Hill.

Members will kindly attend the services, Friday, Nov. 30, at p.m. at Temple Israel, 602 Commonwealth Boston. JOHN' JAMIESON Wor. Mag, RAYMOND A.

BOWMAN, Sec. LOCAL 103, I.B.E.W. We regret to notify our members of he Heath nf Cltiv Newcomb. Funeral from the George J. Lacy Funeral Home.

129 Harvard Brookline. High Mass Requiem, Saturday, 10 a.m., at St, Mary ot tne Assumption cnurcn. visiting hours. 2 to and 7 to 10. A.

Ci JASSE, Fin. Secy. OLD DORCHESTER UNIT 65, X.LJL We regret to announce the death of Sister Winifred A. Dawes, Reposing at John E. Shea Funeral Home, 1943 Dorchester av.

Members invited to attend ritual on Friday. Nov. 30, at 8 P.m. MARY DESBIENS, MARY E. JULIAN, Sec.

BOSTON LODGE OF ELKS Extends an invitation to families friends of deceased Elks to attend annual Memorial Day Services to held in the Lodge auditorium at 819 Washington Boston, on Dec. 2, 1956, at 8 p.m. IN MEMOEIAM July 6, 1880 Nov. 30, 1935 Louis A. LaPorta First anniversary Solemn Risk Mass at St.

Mary of the Bills Church, earner of Brook R. ana St. Mary's Milton, on Saturday. Dee. 1, 1956 at 8:80 a.m.

Kelativea snd friends are Invited. I miss yoo now. my heart Is tore. As time roes by I miss yon more. Tour loving smile, your gentle face.

No one can fill your yacsnt slaee. Lovingly remembered by bis Wife. '55-William T. Galvin, Jr-'SS Firl Anniversary Hsss will be offered ai St. Cecelia's Church, Boston, on Monday.

Dee. 3d, as 8 a.m. Relatives arts' friends re-pectfully invited to attend. Mother and Brothers. 1949 John J.

Donohue 1856 Seventh Anniversary Hish Hit! will be celebrated Saturday, Doe. at 8 a.m. in St. Paul's Church, Cambridge. Never to bo foriotteo.

by hli sister, Mrs, aUrtaret Scannell. Moran Month's Mind Mass for John P. Morsn wil be celebrated on Saturday, Dee. 1, in St. Brendsn'a Churcb, at 8 a.m.

1348 Osbert M. Call 1938 Lovingly Rememberet Bob. Carolyn LiUiaa 1948 Osbert M. Call 1936 Lovintly Remembered. Sister Carrie UNVEILLNGS IhMJnY lll-0l." mem.r Jii UlZfc A.

Ltrlrir --ll-tA be held on Sunday. Dec. 9, at 1:30 at Pride of Lynn Cemetery, Lynn, Massachusetts. Relatives and frienda ar invited. ROXBURY 10 WARREN ST.

HI 5-4000 Benjamin Ford, 74, of 5 Hammond Chestnut Hill, Newton, a brother of Joseph Ford of Brookline, widely known philan thropist and retired manufacturer, died yesterday at Beth Israel nos- nital. Dora was active in me um-bined Jewish Appeal of Greater Boston, Brandeis Associates, Tem ple Israel and in the Brotherhoods of Temple Israel, Temple Ohabei Shalom, Brookline, ana lempie Emanuel. Newton. He was a memoer oi tne exec utive board of Amos Lodge, B'nai B'rith, was prominently identified with the Knights of Pythias and was a member cr Joseph Warren Lodge of Masons. He came to this country from Russia in 1901, went to Northeastern University and was a partner in Ford and Cohen, dry goods concern, from 1914 to 1927.

He had been with the New York Life Insurance Company as an agent since. Ford leaves a wife, Evelyn (Daniels); two sons, Frederick and Charles of Newton; two brothers, Joseph of Brookline and Charles Fortus of Savannah, and two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Shay of Lowell and Mrs. Reba Shapiro of New York. Services will be held at Temple Israel at 1 p.m.

today. Rabbi Roland B. Gittelsohn will officiate. Burial will be in the Beth Ha- midrash Hagodol Cemetery, Baker st, West Roxbury. Thomas J.

Grady WOONSOCKET, R. Nov. 29 Thomas J. Grady, 76, music super visor in Woonsocket's public schools for 25 years until he retired in 1953, died today in Woon- socket Hospital. He lived at 547 Prospect st.

Prominent in New England for more than 50 years, both as a director of young musicians and producer of musical shows, Mr. Grady said he never wanted to retire because 'I know I would miss the The state legislature three times extended his tenure when he reached retirement age of 70. Finally, he submitted his resignation to the Woonsocket School Committee, Under his direction, senior and junior high school bands won many state and sectional competitions. In 1938, the senior band was chosen to play at the World's Fair in New York and later repeated its concert for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth on their visit to the fair. He lived for a time in Fall River, where he produced musical shows and taught music until 1928, when he returned to Woonsocket.

He leaves a wife, Katherine V. (Nannery); one son, Thomas of Long Island, one sister, Theresa A. Grady of Woonsocket and five grandchildren. The funeral will be Saturday, with a solemn requiem mass at o'clock in St. Charles' Church here.

Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Fall River. DEATHS ANDERSON In Maiden. Nov. 27, Emma wife of Harry G.

Anderson of 1111 Salem St. Funeral services at the Weir Funeral Home. 144 Salem Friday, at 2 p.m. Rel atives ana irienas invited, friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 8- p. m.

EARNIE In Arlington. Nov. 28. Joseph, husband of Mary K. (MacDonald) of 171 Gray st.

and father of Mrs. Eileen Bibbo arid Mrs. Dorothy Davis. Services at the D. W.

Grannan Son Funeral Home. 378 Mass. av Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.

BENSON Of Billerica and Maynard in Stow. Nov. 28. Lydia (Johanson, beloved wife of John Benson, in her 68th vear. Funeral from the W.

A. Twombly Funeral Home. 42 Summer Maynard, Saturday, Dec. 1, at 2 p. m.

Calling hours at the funeral nome, iriday 2 to 4 and I to a p. m. BERRY In Newton. Nov. 28, Lucy C.

Berry of 27 Irvington Somer ville. Funeral services at the A. B. long Memorial Chapel, 4 Beech corner Mass North Cambridge, Saturday, Dec. 1, at 1 p.m.

Visiting hours at the chapel Friday 3 to and 7 to 9 p.m. BRAYNARD In Stnneham. Nov. 28. Uais.v 1 Harper), wile 01 Irving 1 Braynard, of 42 Gorham av.

Services at the funeral home of John Bryant's Jsons, 4 common Saturday, uec. 1, at 2:30. Visiting hours Friday 3 to 5 ana 7 to 8 p.m. BROWN In WinthroD. November 29, Isabel wite of the late John Brown, of 55 Highland mother of Roger 01 wasmngion.

D. u. ana irs. Winefred Vazaue of Winthrop. Serv ices at the Reynolds Funeral Home, 180 Winthroo on Saturday -at 2 p.m.

Visiting hours Thursday 7 to 9, Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.m. BUTTERWORTH In Belmont. Nov. 28, 1956, Albert residence 84 Fairview av. atner 01 Kicnara t.

ot urn-bridee and Warren W. of Oakland. Me. Funeral services in the chapel of the Watson Funeral Home, 11 Magazine at Central Cambridge, Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited.

Tallinn hours Friday 3 to 5 and 7 to 10. Parking area opposite the lunerai nome. CAMERON In Las Veeas. sud denlv. Nnv.

22. John Peter Cameron. formerly U.S. Navy, father to Mrs. Anne McCarthy oi TewksDury, Jonn C.

Cameron, Donald Walter and William C. Cameron of 89 Lake Wilmington, Mass. Funeral service at the Marepson Funeral Home. 839 Main st. Maiden, Saturday, Dec.

1.. at xi a.m. iteiaiives ana irienas are invited tn attend. Friends will be re- ceived at the funeral home Friday evening, 7 to CANZMAN Departed, Nov. 29, Alice of 3 Leahaven Mattapan, beloved daughter of Joseph and the late Sadie Canzman and devoted sister of Jennie Mandeibaum ot Mattapan.

Bertha Seeal of Dorchester. loving aunt of Shirley Stone and Elaine tnnon, com or Kanaojpn, sianey Mandeibaum of Dorchester. Theodore and Sheldon Canzman, both of Los Angeles. Cal f. Services at the Stan etsky Memorial Chapels, 10 Washington st Grove Hall, Dorchester.

Friday, Nov. 30. at 1 p.m. Memorial week at her late residence. Kindly omit flowers.

Expressions of sym- Dainy may be donated in her memory to the Heart Fund. CARLSON In Brockton, Nov. 28, Miss Aima 1. Sanson, aged 74 years, ot Brockton and Manchester, Mass. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m.

from the Dahlborg Funeral Home, 647 Main Brockton, Calling hours Friday evening 7 to 9. CASEY In Waltham, Nov. 29. Stephen. nusoana ot winitrea K.

(Keitni Casey of 54 South st. Funeral Services at the Mullin Funeral Home. IS Prospect Saturday, Dec. 1 at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited.

Visiting hours Friday 3-5, 7-9 p.m. CASHMAN In Peabody, Nov. 29, 1956. jonn oeioved nusQand of Marv a. (Mclnnis) Cnshman of 2 Cashman Peabody.

Funeral from the P. M. Cahill 4c Son Funeral Home. 20 Church Peabodv. Sat.

at 8 o.rn.. followed by a Solemn High Mass of Reauiem at St. Ann Church at 9 a.m. Burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery Lynn.

Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Thurs, 7 to 10 p.m.. Friday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 D.m. CASSIDY In South Boston, Nov. 59.

Cora (Koyl, of SJS Itast 4tn De- loved wife of John Cassidv and de voted mother of Mrs. Margarette Gavin of Washington, DC: Mrs. Coerine McKay of South Weymouth. Eileen, Jean and Patricia Cas-sidy. Funeral from the W.

J. Cassidy Funeral Home, 743 East Broadway, at on Monday, Dec. 3. Time of Mass later. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours Friday 7 to 10 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. CHICOLER In Maiden. Nov. 27, George husdand of Harriet L. (Williams), of 42 Greenleaf st.

Funeral services at the Weir Funeral Home, 144 Salem Friday, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 m. CHOATE In Wilmington, Nov. 28, Hannah wife of Roiiand and mother of Evelyn M.

Services from her home, Taplin Saturday at 2 p.m. Visiting hours on Friday after p.m. COUGHLAN Nov. 29. of Allston.

Mary of 3 HidKemont sister of Catherine, Delia. William, James Coughlan and Mrs. Ellen I.ombaidl. Funeral from the Short Williamson J-uneral Home, 173 Brighton Allston, Saturday, Dec. 1.

at a.m. Requiem High Mass at St. Columb-K i I It's Church, Brichton. at 9 a.m. 4000 Salute Retiring Chief At Ft.

Devens FORT DEVENS, Nov. 29-Four thousand troops saluted Maj Gen Bryan L. Milburn, commanding general of Fort Devens at his retirement review today as he com- leted more than 39 years of serves. Officials, led by Hugh M. Milton Id, assistant Secretary of the Army, paid tribute to the veteran cfticer, holder of the Distinguished Service Cross and many other dec orations and commander here since last December.

He will be succeeded by Maj Gen Willard K. Liebel, recent chief of the military advisory group in Portugal. In a personal message, Secretary of the Army Wilbur Brncker cited Milburn for his "brilliant record during the trying days of the military government of Germany and equally brilliant record In the Far East Command." Col Fred L. Walker, commander the 4th Regimental Combat Team, led the troop salute. In the reviewing stand with Milburn and Milton were: Deputy Asst.

Secy. FTanklln Orth, tit Gen Thomas W. Herren, commander. 1st Armv: Cons. dith Nourse Rogers, Lowell; Cong.

Philip J. Phil-bin. Clinton: Maj Gen William Harrison Massachusetts adjutant sen- art Briar Gen Ralph Fauadino. commander, 94th (Reserve) Infantry Division; and Maj Gen Edward D. Siroil, commander, 26th (Yankee) Division, BWfsacnusens national uuaro.

Also present were: Rear Adra John A. Snackenberg, Commandant. 1st Naval District: Maj ten William M. Morgan, head of the Cambridge Research Center; Rear Adm Klvin J. Roland, commandant, 1st Co.ist Guard District; and Brig Gen i liam M.

Morgan, head of Nattck Research Center. N.H. Publisher Mentioned for Philippines Post WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (AP) Authoritative sources said today the White House has not yet reached a decision on a successor to the late Albert Nufer as U.S. mbassador to the Philippines.

The name of James M. Langley, Concord, N.H., publisher, continues to be prominently mentioned for the post. It has been vacant since Nufer's death in Manila early this month. Langley headed the United States panel which negotiated revisions of the United States-Phil ippine Trade Agreement ap proved by Congress last year. His work in the negotiations drew praise from Sen.

Jose Laurel, who headed the Philippine group, and from Secretary of State Dulles, well. Langley, who had previously Yield state planning posts but not served the federal government, was picked for the negotiations by his fellow New Hampshire-man, Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams. TEACHERS Continued from the First Page Mary O'Riordan, president, said without the exercise of every possible pressure there is little hope for the adoption of the single-salary schedule. Intimate Goal The alliance would set a $6C0 top for experienced teachers for Eext year only. Teachers holding master's degrees would receive an dditional $400.

There are 1600 members of this group. The ultimate coal of the alliance Is a top salary of $7500 and $8000 for those with master's degrees. Current maximum salaries are $5292 In elementary and junior high schools and $6056 in senior high schools. There Is no differential for those holding master's degrees, but a teacher must have one to hold senior high school position. Miss O'Riordan yesteiay outlined the following campaign: 1.

A written demand for the single salary schedule from every member of the alliance to every member of the school committee. 2. Attendance at every school committee meeting of at least one- fourth of the alliance member ship. 3. The threat to oppose the re election of school committee mem bers who oppose the alliance pro Outlines Program.

Dalton outlined the alliance's legislative program to the memberships which included: repeal Of tiie law limiting the school committee's annual appropriation to $21 million and passage of a law increasing the committee's ap propriating power to allow the proposed single salary schedule. Also passage of a law increasing the committee's appropriating power by the amount of Federal and state aid now received by the city for educational purposes. Similar measures have failed to pass in the iast few years. 1 Safe Santa RACINE. Wis.

(AP) Santa Claus apparently plans to protect his samples of things to expect at Christmas when he arrives at a chopping center here. He will make his appearance in an armored car. WESTOVER AFB, Nov. 29 The first B-52 intercontinental jet bombers assigned to this base will arrive during the first two weeks in December, it was announced tonight. The eight-jet.

atom bomb car riers, largest in the world, will be assigned to the 89th Heavy Bombardment Wing, according to Col Kenneth D. Thompson, base commander. The 99th recently moved from Fairchild AFB in Washington to Westover, which is a Strategic Air Command base under the 8th Air Force. When fully equipped during the next several months, the 99th will have 45 B-52 bombers, each carrying a crew of six. The planes, capable of carrying atomic or hydrogen bombs, fly in the 600 m.p.h.

class. Westover is the second New England base to receive the B-52. They have been operating out of Loring AFB, Maine, since June. 7 Norwood Boys Admit Hurling Paint at School DEDHAM. Nov.

29 Seven Nor wood High School students admitted today to splattering paint in their school colors over the administrative offices at Dedharo High School last Friday night in celebration of their school's Thanksgiving Day football victory over Dedbam. The youths, ranging in age from 15 to 18. face a charge of mali cious damage to property next week in Dedham District Court. The boys admitted under ques tioning by Dedham Police Chief Walter H. Carroll and sgt William T.

Scott and Norwood Lt James Murphy that they hurled milk bottles filled with blue and white paint through the windows of the administrative omces. The youths denied any connection with the smashing of 22 windows in Dedham High School Thanksgiving Day. Ike Asks $5 Million ForHungarianRelief AUGUSTA, Nov. 29 President Eisenhower called on the American people today to support a Red Cross disaster appeal for $5 million for relief in Hungary and for aid to more than 85,000 Hungarian refugees. The President acted following receipt of a telegram from E.

Roland Harriman, chairman of the American Red Cross, saying that the overwhelming demands for emergency relief made the special appeal "imperative." Red-Faced People To Try Buddhism? NEW DELHI, Nov. 29 (AP) The Dalai Lama said today Buddhism soon may spread to Europe. The young Tibetan leader known as "the living Buddha" tM had predicted his faith would flour- ish 2a00 years after him "in a country of red-faced people." RECOUNT Continued from the First Page All but two towns of the 22 communities and one Springfield ward which comprise the district have now recounted the Nov. 6 tally. Standisfield will conduct the retabulation Saturday and Westhampton on Monday.

The vote in these two towns will decide the party split in the Senate for the 1957-58 session. If Burkhardt wins, the G.O.P. will hold a 21 to 19 If O'Rourke overturns the original vote, the upper chamber will be evenly divided. Burkhardt and O'Rourke are seeking the seat vacated by Sen. Ralph Lerche (R-North-ampton), who did not run for re-election.

Heated Argument The recount in Lee took nearly six hours to complete -and at times resulted in spirited exchanges between supporters and advisers of the two combatants. Amnnf the nhsprvera was Elmer Nelson, former state G. 6. P. chair man.

Others in Burkhart's corner included Sen. Silvio O. Conte (R-Pittsfield), and Rep. Sidney Q. Curtiss (R-Sheffield).

Charles H. McGlue of Boston. former Democratic State Committee chairman, was counsel for U'Kourke. With him, in benalf of the Northampton Democrat was Sen. Maurice A.

Donahue (D- Holyoke). A heated araument followed McGlue's protest of a ballot cast by a woman who voted for Burkhardt and then signed her name Deiow ner check-mark. After con siderable debate, the town's Board of Registrars sided with McGlue ana the ballot was declared in-1 valid. has peen elected a member of.lvT,.- StK Cn, the Boston chanter of the 1VlrS' eln Perry National Association of Cost Accountants, it was announced yesterday. Goidie Hillis BROOKS, Nov.

29 (AP) Mrs. Goidie Irene Hillis, 66, one of the world's most famous rodeo performers, died in a hospital to day. Born in Kansas and raised in Oklahoma, Mrs. Hillis took up broncho riding at 11 She was a star with tne 101 Wild West snow, William Cody's Buffalo Bill show and the Will Rogers troupe. She held the women bronco riding championship for several years.

John R. Lauer NEW YORK. Nov. 29 (AP) John R. Lauer.

58, general counsel for the U.S. Trucking Company, nnllanceH nn4 Hinrf tnniffht while addressing fellow members ef the class of 1920 at a banquet at the Harvard Club. FREDERIC J. CROSBY FUNERAL SERVICE Distinctive Service Since 1879 WEST ROXBURY 1803 CENTRE ST. FA 3-5600 JOSTON 147 BEACON ST.

CO 7-8200 friends may call at the funeral nome, a niana HsaaawnaaasasMnaaM P-rUcoritt i rfrjfy -ili ii.