The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 39

I I. A A A A 01 1 The Boston Globe Tuesday, November 21, 1967 39 At the State House U.S. Asked to Deny Imbalance Suit Atty. Gen. Richardson asked the U.S.

Supreme Court Monday dismiss the Boston School Committee's suit against the Massachusetts racial imbalance law. The attorney general charged that the school committee's appeal fails "to raise a substantial Federal question." Richardson's brief states that "most of the questions depend on facts not raised, the appellant and contrary to the findings of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court." It also asserts that "recognition of race to create equal educational opportunities is manifestly constitutionally permissive." To deny the Legislature the power to recognize race in writing legislation "would command government to sit and watch Negroes flounder in a quagmire of unequal educational opportunity," the attorney general argued. Richardson argued on behalf of the law's constitutionality before the Supreme Judicial Court on May 4. The school committee is appealing the court's ruling on June a that the law is constitutional. Rep.

Mary B. Newman was the unanimous choice of a Republican caucus Monday as the party nominee for secretary of state when Boston Kevin H. White resigns. elect The caucus was not binding, however, according to Sen. John F.

Parker of Taunton, Senate GOP leader, because the 50 who attended comprised less than two-thirds of the 84 Republi- cans in the House and Senate. But Parker said the absent Republicans notified of the "unanimous expression" of support for Mrs. Newman. The effect of Mrs. Newman's candidacy, it is felt, will cut into Republican support for Democratic House Speaker Davoren.

The Massachusetts House Monday upheld three vetoes by Gov. Volpe of bills dealing with upgrading of social workers and others in the state department of correction. Rep. Joseph B. Walsh (D- Boston), who filed one of the bills, urged the House to override Volpe, as did Rep.

Gerald Morrissey (D-Boston), who called on the House to support its public service committee. The vetoes were supported however, by Rep. Gerald P. Lombard (D-Fitchburg), vice chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, who said the bills would upset the state's salary schedule. The State Parole Board voted unanimously Monday to reject the commutation request of Michael V.

Geagan, 59, one of the six men serving life terms in state prison for the $1.2 million Brink's robbery in 1950. Geagan and several others of the gang have been unsuccessful in previous appeals for parole. Geagan is serving life on charges of armed robbery, 8-10 years for breaking and entering. All five members of the board voted against the petition. 2 IN I AN.

A OH H10 COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS DAYTON CINCINNATI CRASH SCENE LOUISVILLE W. VIRGINIA Globe KENTUCKY J. BURAK 'Everything Was Gone Except the CRASH Continued from Page 1 Officials said they believed most of the persons aboard were from Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. It crashed on the farm of B. S.

Wagner, a short distance from where an American Airlines Boeing 727 crashed Nov. 8, 1965, killing 58 persons. A TWA spokesman said the flight left Los Angeles hours late when the original plane, also a Convair 880, developed a malfunction in a cabin door. Passengers were transferred to the second plane, which had arrived on a flight from Boston. "Trees were cut off like someone had gone through them with a chain saw," said Edwin Walton, a neighbor of Wagner and one of the first on the scene.

Walton helped rescue "six or seven people." He said bodies were strewn about the orchard, many of them with their clothes torn off. He said the plane nearly disintegrated. "Everything was gone except the tail section," he said. St. Elizabeth's was hit by a mass resignation of 150 nurses in a contract dispute last week, and special appeals were broadcast for them to return to their jobs immediately.

The Greater Cincinnati Airport was the scene of another crash earlier this month. Two weeks ago a Boeing 707 jetliner crashed at the airport when the copilot aborted a takeon for Los Angeles. The plane went off the runway and slid across a road into a muddy embankment beyond edge of the field. None of the 36 persons aboard that flight were killed but an elderly woman died later of complications. "The first survivor I saw was leaning against a fence," Walton said.

"He told me, WEATHER: fair warmer OBITUARIES of 2 Wars Jack Helfant, 49, Hermit of Plum Island Jack Helfant, 49, of 123 Addison Chelsea, the former "Hermit of Plum Island," died Monday at his home. Helfant resided in a makeshift shack of driftwood and debris on the Ipswich end of the island from June 1962 until he was evicted by the government in 1966. The ex-Army career man arrived at Rowley Wharf, Rowley, in 1962, in the first of a fleet of three cabs loaded with boxes, battered suitcases, yards of used canvas and tarpaulin, pots, pans, nails, and firearms. Half his equipment was lost when a makeshift raft, used to carry the load along the Plum Island River, floundered and his tired rowboat began to sink. began constructidelfants tent-house immediately and, with his mongrel collie, Princie, began a four term of residence marked by controversy and legal action.

Because his furniture included two rifles and a shotgun and because Princie's bark, had was few far from visitors friendly, other than the three grocery boys wilO delivered his food each week. 1963, Ipswich selectmen DEATHS Ardrizzoni, James Arkin, Katherine Allen, Miner Wick Andrada, Deborah Atherton, W. F. Baboulis, N. C.

Bailey-(McNaught Agnes M. Bangs, Paul P. Barnes, John A. Bonner, Anna Bouchie, Lillian Bronkhurst, J. H.

Brown, Russell C. Carpenter, Harriet Chippendale, G. R. Comeau, Josep A. Connolly, George Cook, Alice G.

Cooper, James F. Cowan, Philip Crevier, Ralph G. Dagle, Alfred W. Henry Doherty, Mary T. Doherty, Peter F.

Eppich, George Estrella, Erondina Fannon, John Ferrante, Giacinta Ferrara, Joseph Ferry, Francis P. Fogel, Celia Foley, Harriet Forsyth, Mary F. Gardner, Jefferson Glenn, James Goodman, Betty Goodman, Dora Goodwin, Lilian E. Gorman, Francis J. Grindall, Susan E.

Guarino. Angelo Hagan. Mary Ann Hanford, Miss Edith M. Hanley, Jennie G. Hauser, W.

O. Sr. Hayes. John J. Helfant, Jack Hoye, Rosalie B.

Hudson, M. Irene Jackson, Ethel M. Jackson. Mary Jewett, Blanche E. Kalman, Ida Kaminsky, Alvina M.

Kaye, Cecil M. Kehoe, Warren F. Kelton. Andrew Kennedy, Alice T. Killion, Thomas C.

Kladky, Harry Lally, Ethel V. LeCompte, Anthony Lombardi, M. Carmela Marshall, M. T. Sr.

Martell. Elizabeth Mauro, Pellegrino McCarthy, S. J. Walter McDowell, Carrie McEleney, John J. McGaffigan Anthony A.

McGough-McGoff, Martha T. McGrath, Margaret McKeigue, Michael McKnight, George Dr. F. J. Mickens, Mary Moisan, Eugene J.

Moore, John W. Sr. Morrison, Edna R. Morse, Ida L. Mullin, Sarah C.

Murphy, Margaret Murtagh, Alveria Nelson, Gustave Nichols, Anna Nielsen, Wilhelmina O'Brien, Frank J. Pierce, Gurina Pond, Irene E. Posner, Abraham Pratt, Anne F. Presutti, Erma S. Priante, Philomema Procopio, Frank L.

Quealy, Kathryn si Quilty, John Ramsdell, Katherine L. Regan, Joseph P. Richardson, (Hasekian), John Roberts, Dorothy M. Rudzinski, A. Santosuosso, Carmella Sargent, Nettie E.

Savage, Anna T. Schochet. Harry Slovinski, Sarah Smith, Catherine F. Smith. John Smith, T.

Gordon Soika, Mary Son, Anthony J. Stewart, Catherine Stokes, Marion Stone, George L. Stone, Henry C. Sullivan, Bridget Sullivan, Margaret A. Tapsell, C.

F. Sr. Thistle, Mathew Wagner, Russell E. Walker, George Welsh, Hilda P. West, Minnie Wilde, Joseph E.

Wilson, Edmund A. Wilson, Frank H. Wingate, Margaret Zizza, Amodeo Zubek, Peter PALESTINE LODGE A.F.&A.M. of the Brethren you are hereby death of our late brother will be L. Stone, Masonic services George held at the chapel of J.

E. Henderson 517 Broadway. Everett. Tuesday at 8 p.m. ROBERT L.

MACGREGORY, Nice. LOCAL PILE DRIVERS Regret to announce the death of brother Wednesday, Samuel J. McCarthy, Funeral Sacred Heart Church. a.m. Quincy, THOMAS HARRINGTON, Pres.

RED. McDONALD, Fin. Seey, BROOKLINE POST A.L. We regret to announce the death of Past Commander John Smith. Members are, requested to meet at MeManus Funeral Home Tuesday night at 8 p.m.

JOHN DOHERTY. Cmdr. THOMAS CONDON, AdJ. PLUMBERS GASFITTERS UNION LOCAL We regret to announce the death of Brother John J. Hayes.

Funeral from Cleary Funeral Home. 1605 Tremont Roxbury, Wednesday al 9. Visitine hours Tuesday Be and 7-10. MATTHEW TWOMEY. ARLINGTON LODGE OF ELKS We regret to announce the death of our Brother 0.

Hauser Elk services Tuesday, evening 7:45 at Av. Arlington, Members please attend. Grannan's Home, 378 Tames D. Murray, Exalted Ruler John J. Gallucci.

Secretary GERMANIA LODGE A.F. A.M. With deep regret we announce the death of Brother, Harry Services at the Levine Chanel 470 Harvard stat Brookline on Tuesday 21 at 1. You are requested to attend without further notice. FRITZ Master N.

P. Sect. Kefauver's Widow Dies At Dinner Associated Press WASHINGTON Mrs. Nancy Kefauver, widow of Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, collapsed and died Monday night at a Washington hotel.

She collapsed during a dinner party honoring Sen. Everett Dirksen, at which President Johnson was a guest. Mrs. Kefauver was pronounced dead by a doctor at the hotel. She was taken ill MRS.

ESTES KEFAUVER shortly before Johnson arrived at the dinner, given for Dirksen by the Veterans of the Office of Strategic Services, Mrs. Kefauver was widowed in 1963, and that year became a consultant with the Department of State. The late senator and Mrs. Kefauver the former Nancy Patterson Pigott were married in 1935 and had four children. In her State Department work, Mrs.

Kefauver helped in the selection of art work for U.S. embassies. She also helped prepare U.S. art exhibits for other countries and was in Latin America to that end in the Summer of 1964. Paul Bangs, 73 Boston Fire Official NEEDHAM -Services will be Wednesday at 11:30 at the Eaton tuneral home for retired Boston Fire Lt Paul P.

Bangs, 73, of 61 Greendale av. Lt. Bangs died Sunday night at his home. He was born in Charlestown and was a member of the 14th Veterans Assn. of I and Engineers, the Boston Firemen's Post, American Legion.

He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor of Westfield, N.J., Mrs. Carpenter, Janette Simmons of Stoughton; and a brother, Revere W. of Mattapan. Dr.

Casimir Funk, 83, Coined Word 'Vitamin' NEW YORK Dr. Casimir Funk, who coined the word "vitamin" in 1912, has died in Albany, N.Y., it was announced here Monday. Funk, 83, died Sunday of at the home of his cancer, Ian Funk, an Albany psychiatrist. In 1911, he discovered that a substance in rice hulls prevents beri-beri. In 1912, he referred to it in a British medical journal as a "vitamine," a kind of Latin-Greek hybrid meaning life compound.

The substance, now JACK HELFANT gave him clearance to remain on the island following a series of complaints by summer residents protesting the hermit's presence on the island as creating unsanitary conditions. The State Department of Natural Resources in 1965 acquired leases for 83 acres of the land, including that occupied by Helfant. Helfant received notice that Summer to leave his squattings to make room for a recreation area. But wind, cold and snow of three Winters weren't enough to discourage him, and neither was the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. He said he squatter's rights because he was "shipwrecked" on the island when his raft capsized.

During the next, Helfant built a houseboat of driftwood and oil tanks. He had built three, such vessels previously, of which ended up as firewood. In June 1966 State Department of Natural Resources officers, armed with a bulldozer, gasoline, matches and an eminent domain title, moved in and burnt the shack to the ground. Helfant waded out, climbed aboard his houseboat and rode out 40 feet until he ran aground on a sandbar. Officials tried, but were unable to launch the mired craft.

He stayed on the boat off Sandy Point until January, when he was admitted to Chelsea Naval Hospital with a heart condition and the latter-day Robinson Crusoe was forced to return to the quiet life. He was born in Chelsea, graduated from Chelsea High School in 1936, and served in the Army Medical Corps for 20 years. He retired from service as a staff sergeant after serving in World War II and Korea. He leaves two, brothers, Eli of Groton and Myer of Revere; and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Simonelli of Chelsea, with whom he made his home.

Services will be Wednesday at 11 at the Torf funeral chapel, Chelsea. Burial will be in Everett. known as Thiamine or Vitamin B1, wasn't isolated until 1926 by other biochemists. Born in Poland, Funk worked it. Warsaw, Berlin, Paris and London.

In 1915, he came to Cornell Medical College in New York as a chemical researcher into cancer, and continued his work at Columbia University. He became a U.S. citizen in 1920. Besides son, he is survived by widow, and a his daughter, Mrs. Henri Coenen, also of Albany.

Funeral arrangements are private. Mrs. Clara Graves, 79, GOP Auxiliary Founder PITTSFIELD Mrs. Clara (Stevenson) Graves, 79, of 53 Valentine founder and first chairman of the Women's Division of the Springfield Republican City Committee, died at City Committee, died at Monday at her home. Mrs.

Graves was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1924, was past president of the American Legion Auxiliary Department of Massachusetts, and served two terms on the executive board of the National American Legion Auxiliary. She was born in Pittsfield, moved to Springfield at an early age and returned to Pittsfield in 1925. She was permanent chairman of the Pittsfield Santa Claus Workshop and was tive in Girl Scouts and House of Mercy Hospital. Mrs. was past regent of Chapter of Graves, the Daughter of the American Legion of Springfield, end member of Peace Party Chapter of Pittsthe First Congregational Churches of PittsSarasota, Fla.

She leaves a son, Walter Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU ESSA 50 40 60 40 COLD. 70 -50 I STATIONARY Rain Showers --70 Snow I FORECAST I Flurries XXX 80 Figures Show High Temperatures Expected For Daytime Tuesday Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Local Forecast OFFICIAL U.S. FORECAST BOSTON AND VICINITY -Fair, followed by increasing high cloudiness by late afternoon and not quite so cold; high in lower 40's. Gentle, variable winds.

Cloudy and not so cold tonight, with chance of snow developing by late at night or during Wednesday. MASSACHUSETTS--Fair and not quite so cold but followed by increasing high cloudiness by late afternoon; high in mid 30's to the lower 40's. Cloudy and not so cold tonight, with chance of snow developing by late or night or Wednesday. Not 50 cold tonight and slowly rising temperatures on Wednesday, MAINE, NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT-Fair and cold. but followed by increasing high cloudiness by late afternoon or evening; high in 20's in north and 35 to 40 in extreme south.

Cloudy and not so cold tonight, with snow developing by late at night or on Wednesday. Slowly rising temperatures on Wednesday. SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHU- SETTS-Fair, followed by increasing high cloudiness and not quite so cold; high in low 40's. Gentle, variable winds. Cloudy and not 50 cold tonight, with chance of snow developing by late at night or during Wednesday.

CAPE COD AND THE ISLANDS Fair, followed by increasing cloudiness and not quite so cold; high in the low 40's. Gentle variable winds. Cloudy and not 50 cold tonight, with chance of snow developing by late at night or during Wednesday. THE BERKSHIRES Fair, followed by increasing cloudiness and not quite so cold: high in the mid30's to the low 40's. Gentle variable winds.

Cloudy and not so cold tonight, with chance of snow developing by late at night or during Wednesday. MT. WASHINGTON SUMMIT 8 p.m., Monday, Nov. 20, 1967 weather blowing snow; wind west northwest 58, gusting 68 m.p.h.: temperature maximum minimum -2; precipitation .38. Boston Temperature Degrees Mean yesterday 34 Departure from -10 Departure this -96 Departure this year.

-664 Boston Precipitation Inches Total 24 this hours, month to ending date. 8 p.m... 1.64 Departure from normal. Total this year. 39.44 Departure from normal, Boston Degree-Day Data Degree-day units 31 Total this month.

464 Total for season 925 Total at corresponding date last yr. 741 30-yr. normal, corresponding date 757 Barometer at Sea Level Millibars Inches At 8 p.m... p.m... .1017.6 1012.1 30.05 29.89 Boston Relative Humidity Recorded at 8 Boston records for Nov.

21 are 74 in 1931 and 10 in 1839. TEMPERATURES Maximum for 12 hours and minimum for 18 hours, both ending at 7 p.m. Albany Albuquera'e Amarillo Asheville Atlanta Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Brownsville Buffalo Casper Chistn. SC Chstn. Va NC Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Fargo Fort Worth Great Falls Helena Houston Indianapolis Jacksn.

Miss Jacksonville Kansas City Las Vegas 34 Los Angeles 069 61 62 33 Louisville 43 32 67 38 Memphis 69 39 55 26 Miami Beach 75 65 60 37 Midland. Tex 77 51 46 26 Milwaukee 37 28 62 31 Mpls. St Paul 36 26 43 20 New Orleans 72 34 46 311 New York 40 33 81 65 North Platte 52 18 33 261 Oklahma Ctv 64 54 54 26 Omaha 46 32 61 44 Philadelphia 38 Phoenix 76 49 60 30 Pittsburgh 37 29 Portland. Ore 51 32 Raleigh 58 35 32 Rapid City 49 18 34 Reno 55 65 Richmond 43 34 St Louis 47 33 24 St Pbr. Tmpa 111 Sit Lake City 68 42 San Antonio San Diego 78 50 San Frncisco 50 321 St Ste Marie 30 20 64 18! Seattle Shreveport 48 31 Spokane 321 Tucson 76 48 37 Washington 46 63 Wichita 58 37 64 501 NEW ENGLAND Bedford BOSTON 38 32 Worcester $4 34 MASSACHUSETTS.

RHODE ISLAND Providence 38 311 CONNECTICUT Hartford NEW HAMPSHIRE Lebanon 30 3 -2 VERMONT Burlington 27 24 Newport 26 21 Montpelier 24 MAINE Caribou 32 Town 35 Eastport. 30 Portland 31 39 Greenville 28 25 Rumford Ford Recalls 385 New Autos DETROIT Ford Motor Co. on Monday called back 385 new cars to correct a steering linkage fault that might cause excessive tire wear. Ford said the cars involved are standard sized Ford models turned out Wayne around Nov. Most of them are still dealer showrooms it sal The problem involv tie-rod sleeves on fron wheel steering linkage.

Ford said some of the tie-roo sleeves may have been improperly assembled. Of the cars 248 are in the United States and 137 were shipped to Canada, New Slant for Skiers: N.E. Slopes Open Early COLD Continued from Page 1 With continued cold forecast in northern New England, ski area operators hoped for more snow late this week. Boston's forecast was for highest temperatures in the low 40's today, with a chance of snow late tonight or Wednesday. In addition to Killington, Cannon, Gunstock, Loon and Wildcat Mountains in N.

H. were open last week-end. All plan to operate at least some of their lifts this week-end when they will be joined by several other areas. Mt. Snow will open lifts on the lower slopes today, with hopes of opening the upper slopes by the weekend.

Sugarbush, Vt. on Monday Medical Care Crisis Reported By THOMAS 0'TOOLE Washington Times United States is in the midst of a "health crisis," a presidential commission reported Monday a crisis that will worsen unless the country undertakes a sweeping reform of medical schools, hospitals, health insurers and even the ways doctors themselves are license dto practice. The crisis, said the National Advisory Commission on Health Manpower -whose 15 members (eight of them doctors) have studied the status services since May, one brought ophealth on by a lack of leadership and an unwillingness to change within the health establishment. The results, said the commission in a report to President Johnson, are: Long waits to see a doctor; hurried, impersonal attention for the patient; a shortage of hospital beds and services; uneven distribution of care; and costs rising sharply "from levels that already prohibit care some and create major financial burdens for many more." The commission recommended 58 major changes to meet this "crisis of care." Among them are: -For doctors and dentists, back to school refresher courses or periodic examinations for renewal of their licenses. -For hospitals, financial rewards for efficiency and quality -For health insurance organizations, encouragement to revise their payment procedures to share savings with hospitals and physicians.

-For medical and dental schools, incentive grants to those who raise their output of doctors and dentists. -For medical and dental students, direct financial aid. The commission strongly advocated the "peer preview" system to check on doctors, Mother to Face Gaming Charges In Somerville A 42-year-old Somerville mother of two was arrested on gaming charges Monday when police raided her apartment. Officers, led by Sgt. Raymond Peck, searched the apartment of Mrs.

Jane Torname, of Franklin and raid they found lottery and vetting slips. She was arraigned in Somrville District Court and leaded innocent to charges setting up and promoting lottery, registering bets on he speed of a horse, and using a telephone for registering bets. Judge Michael DeMarco released Mrs. Torname on her own personal recognizance and continued her case until Dee. 4.

reported 30 to 40 inches of snow already on the ground. "We'll open the whole mountain Thursday," a spokesman said. Stowe, Vt. will begin operating two lifts Thanksgiving Day. Bromley, depending partly on man-made.

snow. will open its main chair lift to the mountain top on Thursday. In Boston, non-skiers, could be seen with a crisp frown frozen on their faces. The mean temperature Monday was only 34-10 degrees below normal for the date. The total departure from normal for the month has been 96 degrees in '20 days, or nearly five degrees: a day.

This continuous cold is exceptional. In 1873, the mean temperature averaged! 11.5 degrees below normal for the entire month. The departure from norfor the year in Boston male 664 degrees, or slightly more than two degrees colder than normal each day of the year. This, again, is unusual, but the record is an average of more than three degrees colder than normal every day of the year. Perverse minds will take pleasure in noting that a reading of 74 degrees was recorded on this date in 1931.

HOURLY TEMPERATURES Yesterday AM Tem Hum PM Tem Hum Midnight 36 50 Noon 37 42 36 46 35 47 2. 40 35 45 3 38 A 34 45 35. 45 47 49 49 00 49 47 10 45 10 30 11. 35 44 28 55 Tail Section' 'My eyeballs are burned. I can't I can't He kept asking, "Were landing or were we I told him he was landing and he said, 'She wasn't on the Bodies were lying over a 100-yard area.

Police said witnesses reported hearing "a loud boom and a gigantic flash in the sky." Walton said he heard a muffled explosion but thought it was the impact of the plane striking the ground. The crash occurred at 8:52 p.m. during a light snow, Ticket Stolen, She Couldn't Fly Associated Press MUNCIE, Peggy Ball of Muncie missed Trans World Airlines Flight 128 Monday because a thief snatched her purse at Los Angeles International Airport. Mrs. Ball, who could not board the plane because her ticket and all her cash and travelers checks were in the purse, telephoned her parents here minutes after Flight 128 crashed near Greater Cincinnati Airport.

Mrs. Ball was returning from Hawaii, where she visited her husband, Jim, a service man recuperating from wounds suffered in Vietnam, Norwood Woman Killed By Car NORWOOD. Mrs. Margaret A. Riley, 71, of 8 Chickering died Monday night at Norwood Hospital of injuries sustained when she was struck by a car on Walpole st.

at 5:30 p.m. Police said the operator of the vehicle was Priscilla Aho, 41, of Mason Walpole. Registry of Motor Vehicles Inspector Eugene Baril and Norwood Police Sgt. William Travers are investigating the accident. Overseas Flights Today At Logan Airport INBOUND Flight 753- -London: 12:25 (TWA).

57-London: 12:55 p.m. (PAA). 53- -Paris: 1:50 p.m. (PAAN 153-Lisbon. St.

Maria: 4:15 p.m. (PAA 216-San Juan; 8:40 p.m. (PAA). 944 -San Juan: 5:42 p.m. (EAL 810-Bermuda: 3:46 p.m.

149-Rome. Lisbon: 8:00 p.m. PAA 019-Paris: 3:35 p.m. (AF). 630-Milan.

Rome: 7:05 p.m. 901-Lisbon: 3:40 p.m. (TWA) OUTBOUND Flight. -San Juan: (PAAN 945. -San Juan: 9:00 a.m.

(EAL). 807-Bermuda: 8:40 a.m. (EAL). 8:00 p.m. 110-Shannon.

Dublin: 9:35 p.m. Trish. 754 52-Paris: London: 9:15 8:15 p.m. (PAAWA) 018-Paris: 8:45 p.m. (AF 623 Rome: 9:05 p.m.

(Alitalia), 908 -Lisbon: 11:30 p.m. (TWA), 152-Lisbon: 11:00 p.m. The Boston Daily Globe TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1967 MINIATURE ALMANAC Eastern Standard Time Sunrise 6:41 M'nrise 7:38 pm Sunset 4:19 M'nset 10:59 am: Length of Day 9:37 Day of vear. 325 Turn on Headlights at .4:40 pm A.M.

P.M. HIGH TIDE 1:36 1:42 Height of High 8.2 ft 9.4.18 LOW TIDE 7:30 8:06 Height of Low Tide 1.5 ft MOON'S PHASES Last Quarter- -Nov. 24, 7:24 p.m. Moon -Dec. 1.

11:10 a.m. First Quarter -Dee, 8. 12:58 p.m. Full Moon-Dee. 16, 6:22 p.m.

L. of Pittsfield; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur E. Crane of Dalton; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at the First Congregational Church, Pittsfield. George Ryerson N.H. Truck Farmer PLAISTOW. N.H. George W.

"Jack" Ryerson, 61, of East Pine a Plaistow truck farmer, died Monday at the Veterans Adminstration Hospital, Manchester. Mr. Ryerson was born in Salem and resided in Hav. erhill. before moving to Plaistow 17 years ago.

He was a veteran of World War II. He was a member of Carl Davis Post, American Legion, the Plaistow Fish and Game Corp. and the tow Boot and Saddle C.UB. He leaves his brother, Frank of Merrimac, and a sister, Mrs. Girard of West Brookfield, Mass.

The world has four great sherries. One is American. WIDMER CREAM SHERRY Only Widmer Now York State sherries are stored in oak and left to ago out in the weather for years up on our wine cellar roofs. WIDER Widmer's Wine Cellars, Naples, N.Y,.