The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 36

The Boston Glob Wednesday, December S6 Lt Col Griffin, 1 OBITUARIES Israel Bans Bond, Ex-Nazi the Reason By RICIIARD Z. CHESNOFF JERUSALEM The James, In Frobe said, the Bond "Goldfinger" wasehrmacht assigned him to banned from Israel Tuesday work in a German hospital in because German-born actorj Vienna where he discovered Gert Frobe, the man who plays; that 8 fellclw worker was a the title villain, was a war- Jewess. Frobe claims he kept time Nazi 1 tne woman ln. ftis apartment tor tne aurauon to "proieci The film censorship board Vmm her aid -a, ordered the screen version of'j eamei 0f the Nazi con- me lan j-iemmg xnniier re- centraUon camps. moved from Israeli theaters i i following 52-year-old Frobe that the uncovering of his Nazi Real Estate, Civic Leader FALMOUTH A requiem high Mass for Lt Col Leo J.

Griffin (USAF-Ret), real estate broker and developer, will be sung Thursday at 9 a.m. in St. Patrick's Lt Col Griffin, of 44 Stowers died Monday in Otii Air" Force Base Hospital. Born in Boston, he servecT with the Army in World War I and in the Air Force during. World War II.

He retired here-; 19 years ago and entered the-real estate field. Lt Col Griffin was a trustee' of Cape Cod Community Col lege, a town meeting member and a member of the airporU commission. He was also a member of the National Aeronautic, Air Force Academy and Retired Officers and the Mili-' tary Order of the World War. Lt Col Griffin leaves a wife, Isabel R. (Miller); three daughters, Mrs.

Marilyn Costa, i Mrs. Edna E. Connors and Mrs. Virginia Moniz; a son, Leo J. all of Falmouth; a.

sister, Mrs. Dorothy M. Kelley and a brother, Stephen both "Yarl 111 might mean his Jewish tci view umi iic iiau uccii a nrAHior Harry Saltzman, card-carrying Nazi. "Gold i 1 if 11 Is If I mum Hmii I ini ii h-'iiYim -Wiriinni 11 in would "drop" him, 5 I I. f-; A 1 if -Av I lj i I i -f ftf-alnr-f i'ti iiiaii8i'liiian r' r' V-fi Li finger has been having a record run in Israel.

Israeli moviegoers, who have Vippn iamminff shnunnpe of Levy Guery, chairman of were pxnected to Pudiic Doara, saia me Dan was receive the ban with mixed based on a nine-year-old Israeli Government ruling for feelings. The film has played for over a month to capacity audiences in three cities. Some bidding films in which former Nazis take part. He said it 227,000 local James Bnod fans, affects all the rotund actor's over 10 percent of the total films, including his latest: copulation, have already seen Paris Burning?" In it, British production in which once a real life Wehrmacht! Frobe plays the arch-villain I. corporal, plays Gen Dietrich who tried to raid Fort Knox.

von Shohtitz, Hitlers com- Local ticket scalers have mandant in Paris. been making their own pile of fToebe revealed details of, gold, getting anywhere from of Dorchester. his past in an interview last! $2.60 to $5.60 for a 60-cent week with the Paris corres- "Goldfinger" ticket. The film's Mire Priji-loo RlrTiffii" pondent of the Israeli local distributor said the ban, Yediot Achronot. The film! which goes into effect Friday, catches "Goldfinger" at the John P.

Cavanagh Composer, Watchmaker Irish Music Expert John P. Cavanagh, 62 "heavy" said he had been attracted by the Nazis' "social platform," and joined the Former Boston Pianist, 55. 1 WEST HARTFORD, Ct. Mrs. Mildred Richter, 55, of 148 Pioneer dr, a pianist in the Boston area for quarter mark of its run.

Similar bans have been placed on Austrian and Swiss films featuring actors who were former Nazis. party in 1929 when he was 16. He said his mother had paid his dues and that he had only been "a passive member." "I never even read 'Mein local hospital because of heavy traffic. Humphrey lay injured for more than an hour before he was moved. (UPI) When Miami, motorcycle man Harold Humphrey was injured Tuesday, a Coast Guard helicopter had to be brought in to remove him to a The Film Censorship Board is a government authorized John P.

Cavanaugh of; his neighbors, those he served many years, died Tuesday. Born in Plymouth, she was a graduate of public committee. he declared. Brighton, who overcame a 'in the concert profession also sent them their timepieces (Mass.) High School and the Longey School of Music, Cami'f from many sections of the nation, thus affording him his mainstay. De Gaulle to U.S.

'Still Driage, wass. She was organist and choirJJ director at St. Joseph's Church, -Kingston, for many years and He also began playing the piano again, and he found relaxation in his music. crippling case of polio 27 years ago and became music director of the Eire Society died Tuesday in Beth Israel Hospital. Mr.

Cavanaugh, also a composer artist, and watchmaker, was 62. He resided at 74 Fairbanks St. A polio victim since his 35th birthday in 1938 the only case of nolio to be reported in a member of the Madrigals weekly newspaper Figaro Lit-underestimate the immense France's traditional alliances, ly we hope they will go in a good direction and we have Singers of Bedford, Mass: Mrs; Richter leaves a hus teraire, asked de Gaulle, about! service that they rendered to de Gaujle replied: the charge that he is anti "We have a world that is 'reason to hope so. But it can't band, Dr. Charles superin-3 Discovered by the Eire Society in 1961, he was asked to become chairman of its music committee and arrange for' concerts.

And, it was in this capacity that he decided to themselves, to the world and to us in entering the war in be said that this is certain. PARIS AP) President de Gaulle said Tuesday night the tTnited States "is becoming an interventionist power," quarreled with U.S. policy in Viet Nam but declared "I'm not nti-American." In a television appearance, Consequently, we are forced changing enormously. From year to year, it is not the same. New forces are appear- American.

'In reality," the President replied, "who has been the ally of the Americans from 1917 and entering the war in 1941. tendent of schools here; formerly in Mass her father, Louis of West Hart-ford; two sons, Jon and Philip to take the world as it is. to "I know it well enough, but ling. I speak, for example, of act, and live in this world Boston that year Mr. Cav-j bring to, the attention of the anagh was then well on his i world the many Irish melodies way to making a name for that had been lying inert for of say that they were 'China.

There are others like of West Hartford, and tw daughters, Mrs. Marlene Wil- Gaulle seemed anxious to "France seeks peace, culti meet the charges of his oppo vates peace, aids peace every 4 I. -J -ce It nth nrA i muvc JIIIU 11 CU himself as a concert manager, centuries. But despite his handicap, he The program was joined en-was one of those rare people thusiastically by many old where. How? In keeping re liamson of Cambridge, and Karen of West Hartford.

A solemn requiem Mass willx eni ounuay run on eiec- i tion for the presidency, Fran-if the unhappy event ahouldW cois Mitterrand, that de Gaulle arrive and if the liberty of the at the pTfsent I do not always lationships with everyone. who onuM Hr iust about anv- mends, musicologists, artists be sung Friday at 9 a.m. in vmg on the interior and is looking outward. There are others like the United States, which, from an essentially iso-which, from an essentially so-lationist power in the past, is becoming an interventionist There is no kind of reason for us to exclude good relations thing he set his mind to. and composers in Boston and The infantile naralvsis at-elsewhere.

the Church of St. wona was tnreatened, who Fa- would automatically be theltlcular the Policy they best allies if not France andileading in Asia, the United States, as they have! "It is completely true that with this one or that one." inspired oy me materials un- Burial will be In St Joseph's -Cemetery, Kingston, Mass. has damaged friendly ties with jtfith the United States. iThe President said France was a friend and ally of the United States, but also was on good terms with Eastern Eu In speaking of the Common tack left him paralyzed from his neck to his toes, and physicians gave him little hope covered, he determined to try his hand at composing. He pro- often been in such a power, tnat is the least tnat marsei, ae uaune saia one aay can be said.

All this is a capital it might be possible to bring in nf renAtrerintf iha Ilea his'duced two string quartets. Dr. Anna Tinkham 1 I do not approve of them in this. So if anyone says I am anti-American, I can't stop it. But you see how things are." change.

Great Britain and perhaps De Gaulle observed that the rope, had made contact with There is Germany, which Spain. But he again said that limbs Hibernia," and to the However, less discouraged memory of Tom Conallon, a then most would have for piano, violin and cello, the "fighting Irishman" spentiwh.lch he called An Improvis- ped China and was a friend of. United States was not with Latin America, India, France at the outset of the two afid Japan. world wars, but added: is transforming and we do not it is not now possible to think Waltham Osteopath, S3 To a question about accusa- know, absolutely not, where, of a political unity in Europe, WALTHAM Dr. Anna'.

Michel editor of the "It is far from my idea to I tions that he was upsetting its ambitions will go. Natural-or of a supranational concept. tation on an Irish Air." the next year at Warm Springs, Ga. in the hope of Mr. Cavanaugh also completed two violin pieces.

"Pas Tinkham, 88, of 24 Lafayet'? died Tuesday in Massachu-. setts Osteopathic Hospital toral and Air from the Bank of TI-- Born in Grafton, N.H., she-was a resident of Waltham for Sponsor Optimistic for N.E. Police Pact more than '50 years. S. 1101 is out of funds to finance the cost of the placed legally on its feet and She was graduate of LowelP Normal School and taught ele- manpower and facilities for a efforts to raise funds could be regional organization.

temporary intelligence bureau mentary and high school in il at the Danielson barracks. One-third of the intelligence bureau's cost would be shared it is expected to win approval of the Legislature, thus setting the compact in operation, regaining, movement in nis fingers, hands and arms. Pho-gress was slow and taxing, but courage and determination won out and he was eventually able to get the top half of his body back to normaL But confined to his wheel chair, getting back to the concert managing field was out. It necessitated too much travelling. It was, however, closest to his heart and the business he knew best As a youngster in his home town of Leominster he learned Claudy," and "An Irish Nocturne." In 1953 another original, "The Rain Was Softly Fa IK ing," received its world premiere at a concert in Old South Meeting House and was acclaimed by Critics to be "strongly conceived and with much power and lyric persuasion." Mr.

Cavanagh was a member of the Charitable Irish So equally by the participating made next year. The proposal has the support of the New England Governors' Conference and law en Although only two states have adopted enabling legislation, all contribute to the bureau at Danielson, where states; another third would be based on population, and the remaining third would be paid according to each state's crime iviemuen, Derore auenaintj Kirksville College of Osteo i pathy in Kirksville, Mo. Dr. Tinkham practiced ina Waltham from 1917 until re tirement in 1948. She was a member of tha'X First Baptist Church in Wal- tham, American Osteopathia forcement officials in the states.

By RICHARD J. CONNOLLY sponsor of a bill to authorize Massachusetts' participation in a New England State Police Compact and a six-state pool of criminal information said Tuesday he is confident that it will win legislative approval bill filed by Reb. David Harrison (D-Gloucester) is caught in a jam of legislation in the Senate Ways and Means Committee, but Harrison said there are 5000 files of criminals Enabling legislation will belsuspected of being engaged in according to Harrison. The compact was proposed by the New England State Police Administrators Conference, more commonly known aa N.E.S.P.A.C, composed of the heads of the state police in the six states. niea me next legislative: nterstate cr mt New Eng land.

sessions in Connecticut, New Hampshire and Vermont. Regional police officials hope rate. When the Massachusetts bill encountered initial opposition, it was decided to eliminate the financing provisions so that the compact could be to play the piano and before ciety, American Horological going to work with Richard Society, and Leominster Coun Until a formal organization that the Royal Canadian an honorary life member' of the Academy of Applied Osteopathy, and a member of the Samuel Adams Chapter of is estaousnea. Connecticut Mounted ronce win eventually, mnW famori rnnrprt mann cil Knitrhts or coiumDus. rAA T.

1 I 1 It would provide a regional cer. he nlaved as accompanist He leaves wife. Mary E. aiaie ronce nave voiunieerea participate in me compact. he has been assured by Chair the Daughters of the American assault on organized crime.

man James F. Burke (D- Revolution, Methuen. v. eiatc nuuiu Anionic vu for many prominent concert (White) Cavanagh; three artists. daughters, Aileen of Whippany, Following graduation fromlN.J., Mrs.

Richard Maccabe of Leominster High he studied at; Enterprise, Ala. and Mrs. Paul oiuvniimi iubi lie will ftf r.ntrBi HAnrincr She leaves two sisters, Lena.v E. Tinkham of Boston and Mn Heman Fay Jr. of Woodville.

Services will be Friday in house of information, fashioned after Europe's famed Interpol. the bill after work has been completed on the budget and tax program. the Worcester Art Museum for Thomas of INewton a son, a tim also, and thoueh his David of Natick. and three To become operative, the in "Burke said the committee work showed nromise. he! brothers.

William E. of Sara formation bureau must have the Wentworth Chapel, 30 Prospect Waltham, at 2 pjn. has been so busy with budg' sota. Martin 01 J-ian- the approval of three of the six Legislatures. Maine and Rhode Island have approved it tary work it has not had an opportunity to consider a bill tor the last six days and that he hoped to begin breaking preferred to pursue his music.

But. he continued to dabble at painting as a hobby, even after being stricken with polio, and sold a few of his works. After taking a coursa in caster and Francis J. of Fram-ingham. A requiem high Mass will be offered Friday at 9 a.m.

in Our Lady of the Presentation already. Harold R. Ford Sr. Veteran, Former Bostonian MERRIMAC Harold the log jam today, Legislation filed in each state called for the appropriation of "Once the Harrison bill wntrhmaltinff suee-ssfullv. he Church.

Brighton. Interment began to practice the trade will be in New Calvary Ceme and in addition to work from'tery, Roslindale. Ford 73, World War I veteran and former Bostonian, died Tuesday in Amesbury Hospital. v.a Mr. Ford, of Locust was born in Boston and for many" years was an appliance sales- man for the Boyd in Cambridge.

30 Chinese Die in Clash With India NEW DELHI, India (AP) During World War I hel served as a private first da?" mtulf iwOi'-T linfili If lain Mfclmi IK, iMI Mil iMM I Mini in 4i "nf Till in the Army Air Service and was discharged as a second" lieutenant He was a charter member of Adm Colyear Dead at 70 HEALDSBURG, Calif. (AP) Rear Adm. Bayard Henry Colyear, 70, whose Navy service included destroyer commands in the Atlantic in World War I and submarine service in the Pacific, died Monday at his home here. After World War II. he was chief of staff of the 12th Naval District, San Francisco, before retirement in 1949.

Adm Colyear, a 1919 Annapolis graduate, went into submarine service in 1937 at Pearl Harbor and other Pacif sador to Japan Edwin O. Reischauer, Sato, Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana and Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont.

India reported Tuesday a clash U.S. senators on last leg of a global fact-finding tour found visitors chatting with Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato in Tokyo. From left: U.S. Ambas- West Roxbury Post, American Legion, and a member of the Stanley F. Wood Post, A.L.

here. .1 between Indian and Communist Chinese troops high in the Himalayas Sunday was the bloodiest since the 1962 border war. Mr. Ford leaves a wife, You Arc Cordially Invited to Observe the One Hundred Ninety-Fifth Birthday of Lu dwig Va Beethoven On Thursday, December 16, 1965 from 7:45 a.m. to Midnight tvith WBCN 101.1 on Your FM Dial M.

(Ober) here, and a son, Harold R. Jr. and two grand A government spokesman children, all of Derry, NJL- said at least 30 Chinese bodies Judy's Warmth Makes a Friend Serviccs will be Saturday at weer counted after the fight, 2 p.m. in Pilgrim Congregft three miles northwest of Sese La Pass, 17,900 feet up in the tional Church. ic bnsts.

He commanded the mountains of northern Sikkim. India's report of her own first submarine to navigate the inland passage to Alaska. Later he commanded Pacific Fleet cruisers. casualties was conservative-two killed, seven missing. James J.

Gibbons State Agency Supervisor A solemn requiem Mass for Chins previously claimed at least five Indians were slain. "By all means it was the big Harry W.Hall Accident Victim's Rites Set James J. Gibbons, 61, a supcTf visor with the Mass. Dopt. of Corporations and Taxation, will be sung Thursday at 9 a.m.

gest clash since 1962," the Indian spokesman said. 'The Chi nese were using mortars and DUXBURY Services for automatic weapons. in St. Johns Church, Cwnt bridge. Mr.

Gibbons of 134 Elm sC North Cambridge, died Mon Firing has continued In the Choice Concert Selections heard of the Anzus Pact, which Australia and New Zealand are upholding staunchly by committing troops to Vict Nam to fight alongside American troops to obtain one goal that of freedom and democracy for all "I salute you, Trudy, and on behalf of the other Australians I thank you for bring, ing home to us the knowledge that no mat ter where soldiers are fighting, no matter his nationality, color or creed, there is always someone, as you have done, who will bring him something more than love." Wishing Trudy a merry Christmas "from all who are Joined in this bitter conflict" was a thankful soldier, Karl E. Jarrold. "I was really thrilled 1 didn't expect to get a letter back," said Trudy. 'Too many men over there feel that people back home just don't cart. I think we must reassure them." area since Sunday but appar day.

It ently there has been no more A 16-year-old Randolph girl who cares what happens to our fighting forces in Viet Nam and supports the nation's policy there wore a broad smile Monday, Trudy O'Dea of 88 Silver a junior at Cardinal Cushlng High School, upon learning that troops in a Saigon hospital sought letters, had written. To her surprise she received a reply; "I am an Australian serving in Viet Nam. Your letter was forwarded to me in the hospital, "Your letter, although intended, no doubt, for one of your countrymen has indeed warmed my heart. "You mentioned demonstrations in the United States against your country's policy in Viet Nam. Back home In Australia we, too, art having demonstrations.

The people who take port la this apparently have not Harry W. Hall, 60, an elec-ironies engineer at Ilsnscom Field, will be Friday at 2 p.m. in the Shepherd funeral home, Kingston. Mr. Hall of Tobey Garden The lifelong Cambridge resi bloodletting.

The Chinse, re dent attended the local school! on FM and FM -Stereo ported to number 250-30(1 were said to be holding positions and also studied at Mass. Instr- tute of Technology 4 died Tuesday when his car three miles inside Slkklm, en Indian protectorate. He was associated with the utate Bfiency for mora than, two decades. He whs a member of St Slkklm, whose quern Is the former Miss Hope Cooke of went out of control on wasn-ington Norwclt struck a tree and fence, and hit a house. New York and Washington, has ren a sensitive snot in John's Holy Name Society and The Concert Network Inc.

171 Newbury Street, Boiion, Maw. Born in England, came to India's northern defense for years. The Chinese are known Liften As 400 the United States 43 years ago. He moved here from Quincy 12 years ago. the Knights of Columbus.

Mr. Gibbons leaves a wifny Mary (Regan); two daughtcji, Mrs. Eileen Emeneau and Mrs. Ann Savins, end a son, James J. Gibbons Jr.

i to have thousands of troops next door, in Tibet, Some ofll- i gain and again Mr. Hull leavps a wife, the cifll estimates run as high as Trudy intends to again, former Lthcl M. Chessman. 10 divisions..